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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 273

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1974

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page Herman L. Forbes

Page 10Obitnaries

Page 17Peace Chances Poor

PRICE 10 CENTS

Predicts Inflation Will Be Cooled

Ford Will Ask For 'Sacrifice'

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) President Ford said today he will call on Americans in the weeks and months ahead to sacrifice for the national good, but he predicted inflation will be cooled.

There will be an upturn in the nations economic patterns despite some economic weakness recession business fallback call it what you will, the President promised in a speech prepared for the National Association of Realtors.

In fact, here in Las Vegas where its legal. Ill even bet on it, the President said.

Ford planned to fly to Phoenix later today and answer

questions at a national convention of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. The CBS television network planned to broadcast the session live.

Ford said that he and Congress must reduce federal spending and increase tax revenues and all of us must save energy, so that we will import less high priced foreign oil.

But, while he wants Uncle Sam to slim down to what I consider fighting trim for the battle ahead of us, Ford said this does not mean that the noose should be tightened on vital industries such as the housing industry.

He told the realtors he sees hopeful signs of more mortgage credit on easier terms for the hard-pressed housing industry,

which he said was suffering more from inflation than most others. \

And he announced that effective today, the government will make available up to $300 million for mortgages on existing homes to help both buyers and sellers.

He said the funds represent 10 per cent of the $3 billion authorized under the new Home Purchase Assistance Act which provides mortgage aid for the purchase (rf new, single family homes.

Ford estimated the money in the law could mean up to 100,000 new homes for Americans with mortgage money they can afford. Now he wants to make sure theres mortgage aid for buying existing homes as well.

Wholesale Prices Middlemen Push Surged In October Up Grocery Bills

WASHINGTON (AP) Sharply higher prices for food and 1975 automobiles contributed to a 2.3 per cent surge in wholesale prices in October, the Labor Department reported today.

Over-all, the Labor Department said wholesale prices in October were 22.6 per cent higher than a year earlier, the biggest 12-month increase since a 28.5 per cent increase in the year ending in Jvme of 1947.

The increase in wholesale prices in October ranged across virtually the entire economy and indicated the Ford administration has not yet scored any major successes in its anti-inflation program.

Wholesale price increases

REFLECTOR

normally lead to higher retail prices in months ahead.

The increase of 2.3 per cent in all prices in October was on a seasonally adjusted basis, meaning seasonal variations were taken into consideration. On a seasonally unadjusted basis the increase was 1.7 per cent. There had been virtually no change in wholesale prices in September on either basis.

Consumer foods increased 4 per cent in October, farm products were up 2.6 per cent, processed foods and feeds rose 3.2 per cent and industrial prices climbed 1.1 per cent.

The biggest factor in the increase in industrial prices, the Labor Department said, was a 6.4 per cent rise in motor ve-OTUfC752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most 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.

THREE METHODS

Why dont Pitt County Rabies Control Officers put their unclaimed animals to sleep like the Greenville Animal Control Officer does? M J.

Pitt County has for many years used a cyanide gas inhalant as its method of disposing of unclaimed animals. It makes the animal unconscious in about 15 seconds, but is unpleasant to watch because it causes convulsions, according to Willie Pate, director of the County Environmental Health Division.

Euthasol, the injection used by the City animal control officers, on the other hand, causes paralysis. Within three to five minutes the animal dies as a result of paralysis which interferes with respiration.

The County will soon go to using carbon monoxide inhalant to kill the unclaimed animals. This is the process recommended by Dr. John Freeman of the Veterinary Medicine Department of the State Division of Health. Carbon monoxide exhaust can be piped into a closed chamber through a water coolant and will cause the animals inside to go to sleep within five to seven minutes. It is considered by toxicologists to be the least painless of the three kinds of deaths, according to Veterinary Medicine publications, Pate said.

SMOKING ON BUSES

My daughter comes home with her clothes smelling of smoke every afternoon. Why are children allowed to smoke on the City Schools buses when there is a rule against it? JJS.

City Schools Superintendent Glenn Cox said he will see that the principal of each school reminds drivers that they are to report any smokers they see. All rules for the schools, and there is one against smoking, apply on the school buses, he said.

ANTIQUE RADIO PART NEEDED

Could you help me get a four-pronged tube for a Philco radio made between 1925 and 1929?

Hotline wrote to the Philco-Ford Corp. in Blue Bell, Pa. They sent us a photostatic copy of a letter from Forbes Stereo Service, 540 Foothill Blvd., La Canada, Calif. 91011, which says it collects and repairs antique radio and has many parts, tubes, and schematic drawings of them. Perhaps they can help you. It probably isnt the only or even the nearest source, but is the only one weve been able to run down. Hope they have the tube you need.

hide prices.

All of the increase in 1975 auto prices had their impact on the October Wholesale Price Index, since that was considered the starting month for wholesale auto sales for 1975 models.

Among consumer foods, there were higher prices for pork, eggs, cereal, milk and bakery products, while prices declined for beef, veal and fresh and dried vegetables.

Also declining were prices for lumber and wood products, which fell for the sixth consecutive month and were 15.4 per cent below the peak levels of last April.

'The Wholesale Price Index in October stood at 170 per cent of the 1967 average of 100, meaning it cost $170 to buy a statistical amount of goods that sold for $100 in 1967.

The October price increases reversed some September declines, especially for farm products and processed foods and feeds, but were not as high as the big surges in wholesale prices of 3.9 per cent im and 3.7 per cent in July.

The increase in industrial prices in October pushed these prices to a level of 28.2 per cent above a year earlier. Besides autos, prices also rose for chemicals, fertilizer materials, and machinery and equipment.

The increase in processed foods and feeds of 3.2 per cent reflected higher prices for animal feeds, the Labor Department said, and could put additional pressure on cattlemen already hardpressed to buy feed for their livestock.

WASHINGTON (AP) - While high farm prices accounted for most of last years gain in retail food prices, so far this year it has been the middleman who pushed up the family grocery bill, new government figures show.

In a related development, the Labor Department said today that wholesale price increases in October ranged across virtually the entire economy.

Over-all, wholesale price increaseswhich normally are reflected quickly at the retail

Arafat Opened Campaign To Replace Israel

By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Lebanons Christian president today follows Yasir Arafat to the podium of the United Nations General Assembly to carry on the Arab campaign to replace Israel with a Palestinian nation.

President Suleiman Franjieh, a moderate whose nation Is half Christian and half Moslem, was designated by the Arab League to speak for it to the Assembly. Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization has its headquarters in Beirut, the Lebanese capital.

Arafat opened the assemblys two-week Palestine debate on Wednesday with a call for creation of a secular state for Moslems, Jews and Christians that would take in all of Palestine, including Israel.

The Arab summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, last month called for the creation of a Palestinian state on the West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip, both captured by Israel in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. But after Arafats 90-minute speech, Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah told the assembly Israel will never allow the PLO to establish its authority in any part of Palestine.

The burly, 44-year-old guerrilla chief urged Americans and Jews everywhere to turn their backs on Israel. Zionist ideology and the leaders of Israel offer only perpetual bloodshed, endless war and continuous servitude, he declared.

I have come bearing an olive branch and a freedom fighters gun, Arafat declared. Do not let the olive branch (Continued on page 10)

levelwere a seasonally adjusted 22.6 per cent higher than a year earlier, the biggest 12-month increase since a 28.5 per cent increase in the 12 months ending in June of 1947. Sharply high prices for food and 1975. automobiles contributed to a 2.3 per cent surge in wholesale prices in October.

C!k}nsumer foods increased 4 per cent in October at wholesale, farm products were up 2.6 per cent, processed foods and feeds rose 3.2 per cent, and industrial prices climbed 1.1 per cent.

The middlemans growing share of the family grocery bill was reflected in figures for a statistical market basket of farm-produced food. During the first nine months of this year, the market basket cost an annual rate of $197 more than it did for all of 1973, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday.

Middlemen accounted for $166 about 84 per cent of the increase while the share going to farmers went up $31 on an annual basis in the first three quarters.

In other economic developments, the Federal Reserve Board moved to pump more money into the nations economy for the Christmas shopping season and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton resurrected the proposal to raise gasoline taxes to provide additional revenues and encourage fuel conservation.

UNC Board Of Governors Is Expected OK Med School Plan

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff W riter

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors is expected to give its approval tomorrow to a plan recommended by UNC president William Friday last week to develop a four-year medical school at East Carolina University.

William Dees of Goldsboro, chancellor of the UNC board of governors, said he is expecting the recommendation of the policy and programs committee will be adopted by the board Friday.

I hope very much that we can present a plausible and reasonable program to the

(^neral Assembly, Dees said.

When asked if any board member had expressed opposition to the recommendation. Dees said, As you know one member of the planning committee stated his opposition and I would expect him to restate it on Friday. However, I would expect the recommendation to be adopted.

Dees said two other big issues on Fridays agenda Jnclude a veterinary medical school at N. C. State University at Raleigh and aid to private colleges.

David J. Whichard, publisher of The Daily Reflector and a member of the board of governors, said he felt the recommendation would be

approved.

There may be a few votes against the recommendation, Whichard said, but I dont expect many.

Whichard said he was pleased with President Fridays recommendations to the joint committees and to the board.

I think it is a responsible approach to meeting a fundamental need to provide more doctors for the people of North Carolina, Whichard said. I feel the legislature will do its best to fund the program recommended by President Friday and by the Board of Governors.

President Friday said he has not received any communication

from other members of the board this week expressing strong opposition to the recommendation.

I hope the recommendation will be approved, but I have no way of knowing how the vote will go tomorlow, Friday added.

Dr. Ed Monroe, vice chancellor for health affairs at ECU, said this morning that his personal feeling is that the full board of governors will approve the recommendation of the joint committee.

I think they will approve the recommendation because more than half of the board membership was on those two (Continued on page 10)

NEW RESCUE SQUAD MEMBERS . . Sharon Atwell and Marie Olchovlk check interior of a Greenville Rescue Squad truck on which they will be riding. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)Two Women Accepted Into Rescue Squad

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

If you are on hand when a Greenville Rescue Squad truck arrives at the scene of an accident or other emergency and see two young women jump out and go to work, trying to relieve the pain and suffering of the victims involved, dont be surprised.

The Fire Departments rescue unit has two new members now both young women nursing students at East Carolina University.

For the first time in its 27-year history, the squad last night accepted two female applicants the first two to apply for regular membership in the emergency service organization.

Sharon Atwell, 22 and Marie Olchovik, 20 will receive the same training in emergency medical care, first aid, and heavy duty rescue, that the four full-time paid men and 21 volunteers receive. And they will have the same duties as their male counterparts.

Both of the new squ^ members feel working with a rescue unit in the field will aid them in their nursing profession . . . give them experience in handling

emergency situations.

I want to work into cardiac nursing . . . intensive care nursing . . . emergency room work, Miss Atwell said. Ill gain experience through rescue work.

Miss Olchovik said she wanted to become a member of the Rescue Squad because I work better under pressure, and Im interested in emergency nursing . . . critical care, surgical or emergency room nursing. I like something demanding. Miss Atwell, who calls Annapolis, Md., her home, received an A. B. degree in health and physical education from ECU in 1972, then entered the ECU School of Nursing. She was a member of the universitys competitive swimming team in 1970, 1971 and 1972 and was team captain in 1971-72.

Currently the ECU co-ed is president of the Student Nurses Association at the university and a member of Sigma Thata Tau national honorary nursing fraternity.

She is also a water safety instructor, has been a life guard, and along with Miss Olchovik, is enrolled in an 81-hour Emergency Medical Technician course here (Continued on page 19)

Coal Negotiators OK Tentative Settlement

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The striking United Mine Workers won a hefty package of wages and benefits from the coal industry in a tentative contract settlement which could reopen the nations soft-coal mines before Thanksgiving.

UMW President Arnold Miller predicted his 120,(0 members would approve the pact. The unions ratification process is expected to take about 10 days.

In the meantime, the two-

day-old strike that has already idled about 20,000 workers in the steel and railroad industries will continue.

Its a very good settlement one I think I can sell to the membership, Miller said in announcing the settlement Wednesday night. He said it would eradicate some of the gross inequities that have existed for years.

The unions 38-member bargaining council, summoned from the coal fields, meets today to consider the three-year package. Its

approval is needed before the proposed contract can be sent out to the members.

Under the tentative settlement, miners would receive wage increases of 9 per cent the first year and 3 per cent in each of the next two years. In addition, they would get cost-of-living increases in the second and third year. Miners now earn between $42 and $50 a day.

The contract also guarantees sick leave for the frst time, and an increase in pensions from the present $150 a month to$2S0 at the end nf the contract

Numerous other fringe benefits, including a one-time $80 inflation catch-up bonus, add up to what appears to be the biggest labor settlement this year.

The negotiators refused to put a price tag on the agreement but industry sources said it represented a 46 per cent boost in wages and benefits over the three years while union sources figured it as closer to 40 per cent

Coal prices have quadrupled over the past year and the settlement is likely to lead to further

boosts; how much will oe passed on isnt known. But with the electric power, steel and railroad industries heavily dependent on coal, consumers eventually face high electric bills and bigger price tags for automobiles and other steel products.

Union officials indicated that the earliest the mines could be reopened is Nov. 25, beginning with the midnight-UHI a.m. shift.

This is the first time in at least a half-century that a coal contract will be put to a rank-and-Tile vote and no one is sure how the miners will

respond

But in the coal fields, initial reaq$ion to the settlement from the miners was cautious, and most warned that it would have to survive critical examination before being ratified.

We cant accept anything that the men wont be satisfied with, said UMW District 5 President Lou Antal of Pittsburgh. Jack Perry, District 17 president at Charleston, W.Va., said if it falls short of what we think we need, well certainly reject it

Chemist Reveals Beauty Aids He Uses Their Money For His Charities

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

There are fashions in face creams, says long-time cosmetics chemist Robert L Gold-emberg who was explaining some of the newer ingredients in formulations used by his wife in her recent book. The Complete Book of Natural Cosmetics,"

"Creams are much ligher now. In the trade when we speak of heavy creams, we are talking about the 3Qs and '40s..."

The book is a second effort for the two The first one. put together and researched by his wife using the name Beatrice Traven. was Heres Egg on Your Face But now with newer ingredients available to the average shopper, he agreed to cooperate and provide the natural" formulations for the second book.

At first I said absolutely no when she asked me. I thought it would be impossible to emulsify the creams at home, but then I thought of ordinary soap and such things as lanolin and lecithin and I became in-.trigued." explained Gold-emberg. a past president of the .Society of Cosmetics Chemists.

In doing the research. Mrs.

Goldemberg says she was surprised that many of the ingredients had been used for healing, bleaching the skin, baldness and so on for hundreds of years." She decided to include a glossary of the many facts she had dug up.

Brewing your own beauty potions does give you the satisfaction of knowing what is in them, agreed Goldemberg. who has made some popular formulations for the industry But the trade has used many natural ingredients in their products, he adds They just havent ^wanted to reveal their formulas.

And we may not know much more when the industry complies with the new government regulations to reveal all on their labels Much of it will not he understood, although it will be a great help to doctors in treating allergies, he maintains

Revealing the natural formulas will not cut into his livelihood. insists the genial Goldemberg. who has been in the business for 24 years It is a different type of thing

A great many of the 60 formulas in the book couldnt be used by the trade anyway. he continued. Thev must think in

Chili Power Gives Many Dishes Zip

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer Legend has it that the famous outlaw, Jesse James, refused to rob a bank in a certain Texas conimunity because his favorite chili parlor was there.

There are as many formulas for chili con came as there are types of chili peppers 61 classified varieties of pepper in Mexico alone at the latest count. Rivalry among chili cooks is so great in the Southwest that they stage cooking contests wh the entries are judged on consistency, flavor and the type of chili pepper used.

'The most common dried chili is the large and rather mild ancho. But for those who like to live dangerously, there are far more pungent varieties, like the long, dark pasilla and the tiny, volcanic pequin. Green chilis can be hot, too, but they are not widely available.

The origins of chili are clouded in legend. One account credits a group of nuns in Mexico with inventing con carne. Another says a German expatriate living in New Braunfels, Tex., originated modem chili dishes around the turn of the century by finding a way to extract the pulp from chili pods and mix it with spices to create chili powder.

Still another account says an Englishman who had spent many years in India sampling various curry dishes moved to Texas, where he was introduced to Mexican chili dishes. He was so impressed by the flavor that he began experimenting and came up with a blend of chili peppers, cumin seeds, oregano, garlic and salt ; which is much the way chili powder is made today.

Most chili powder available

We asked Bonnie Stanley of San Francisco about Naturollzer Shoes.

She said..

There isnt any brand that fits like Naturalizer.^'

SHOP Daily

.M.

in supermarkets is fairly mild, but you can give it a lift by adding ground red pepper.

The use of chili powder in other dishes besides con came is growing. It adds zest to omelets, cottage cheese, shellfish sauces and stews. It is also used to liven up pork and beans, soups and Musage products.

Here is a recipe for chicken stew.

V4 cup flour

2 teaspoons salt, divided ^ teaspoon ground black pepper 2 (3 lb.) chickens cut into eighths V4 cup oil

1 pound tomatoes, diced 1 cup diced ham (optional)

Mt cup onion flakes 1 tablespoon chili powder ^ teaspoon instant minced garlic 1 lb. zucchini, cut into 1-inch chunks Combine flour, 1 teaspoon salt and pepper in paper bag. Add few pieces of chicken at a time to bag, shake well and repeat till all chicken is coated. Heat oil in large skillet. Add a few pieces of chicken at a time, browning on all sides. Drain excess fat, return chicken to pan. Add tomatoes and ham. Combine onion flakes, chili powder, garlic, remaining teaspoon salt and blend into skillet. Cover and simmer 45 minutes. Add zucchini and cook till chicken and vegetables are tender; about 15 additional minutes. Serves 8. Good with chilled dry white wine.

terms of shelf life. Fof^ex-.imple, a cucumber can go sour, but at home it can be used in a formula that can be made in small quantities and used promptly ^

The Goldembergs own favorite in the book is a lemon cream which almost always turns out right if directions are followed. says Mrs. Goldemberg. It is made in three phases. The first phase may be made in a large batch and kept on hand so that the cream may be made when it is wanted.

Phase A The Mother Batch: Combine 4 tablespoons of lanolin. 2 tablespoons of solid vegetable shortening and 3 tablespoons of peanut oil and put it into a wide-mouth jar of 12 ounces or so. Melt over hot water (in a double boiler or heavy pan with 2 Inches of water) until the jar can barely be touched bv hand.

Phase B Mix 2 tablespoons of com syrup, one-fourth cup plus 1 tablespoon of fresh strained (or reconstituted) lemon juice and teaspoon of lemon extract. Add B" ingredients to A ingredients, slowly, stirring by hand until A has taken up all of B. Cap the jar. shake it hard as the contents cool and a smooth lotion should form. It can be cooled under running water from time to time as it is being shaken.

TTie lotion must be at room temperature before the final step is taken: Add 3 tablespoons of water to the jar, one tablespoon at a time, whipping it with the highest speed of the electric beater. A rich, thick cream should result. If it separates a bit. just pour off a few drops of the water.

The recipes for tonics, lotions, face packs, shampoo

Mrs. Snyder Gives Program

Mrs. (]leorge Synder presented the program at the meeting of the Arts Department of the Greenville Womans CHub held Tuesday at the club building.

She reviewed the book The Man With The Black Worry Beads" by George N. Romanes.

Mrs. Snyder presented the new officers for next year: Mrs. Fern Kinnamon, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Avery, co-chairman; and Miss Agnes Fullilove, secretary.

Mrs. (ieorge Clapp, chairman, opened the meeting by reading several poems about Thanksgiving. She also announced that the CJhristmas Show will begin on Friday, Nov. 29. Mrs. Lindsay Savage is chairman of the show.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. C. Lanier, Mrs. .(^tten Smith^Miss Fullilove and Mrs. Vance Perkins.

Personal

Robert Edward Briley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

PAIN'TERS PATTERN. A gorgeous screen print with a brilliant water color Ibok makes Sunny Souths shirt a holiday delight. Machine washable 100% polyester double knit in pink or orange with multicolors. 10-18.

Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:M P.M.

"Homo Ownod A Oporated For Ovar 5$ Yaars"

creams, suntan oil. bath oil. eye cream, soap and the like use a variety of fruits, nuts, .seeds and honey and can be formulated using ordinary kitchen equipment. There is a recipe for teen-agers that contains licorice and a bay rum shaving lotion for men.

Goldemberg doesnt hold out much hope for an antiwrinkle cream in the near futures. Wrinkling is a natural process where fat reservoirs are depleted. he points out, but the book does include a Beeswax Wrinkle Thing that his wife considers a great skin softener. It contains mink oil which Goldemberg says is being used more and more in modern cosmetic formulations because it is light and provides velvety richness.

As for makeup, it cant be made successfully at home because it is difficult to remove impurities from the colors. But the book includes a perfume formula.

The Goldembergs met at a party. Mrs. Goldemberg is also a playwright under the name Rose Leiman Goldemberg and her newest play, Love One Another. is opening off-Broad-wav in the near future.

kOeoA.

Anniversary

Celebrated

MR. AND MRS. A? J. HUFHAM-of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday night at a tea at the home of their ^ughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ensor of Greenville. 'The honorees also have a son. Jack,' of Greensboro, six grandchildren and one great grand-chUd.

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1 *74 fc Th# Chtcage Tribu*

DEAR ABBY: Our son, who has always been a very serious-minded and responsible boy, has just started college away from home.

We opened a checking account for him. and agreed to send him through college as long as his grades held up. We get all his cancelled checks, and were shocked to leam that so far he has written checks totalling $350 to support a far out religious group he became interested in since he started college.

My husband has worked hard for his money. We support our own church, and dont feel that our money should be used in this manner.

Our son has worked and earned some money, which is also in his checking account, and he claims that he is supporting this religious cult with HIS money, not ours.

He is a sensitive boy, but easily persuaded, and we fear he has been taken in. We are not made of mney, and want to know how to handle this situation. Thank you.

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR UPSET: You agreed to subsidize your sons education not his religious charities. Pay his tuition and other related college expenses and let him donate his hard-earned money (not yours) to whatever he wishes.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter has a son, 9, and a daughter, 7. In the past, when Ive been asked to keep the cl^dren overnight at my apartment. Ive had to bed them down together in a large double bed because thats the only sleeping accommotjiations I have for them.

I am now of tbd opinion that the time has come when they should not be sharing one bed. When I told my daughter this, and offered to go to her home to stay with the kiddies, where each child has a bed alone, she said: Well, if thats the way your thinking is, I might as well have a sitter come in. She gave me the impression that she thought I was an evil-minded old lady.

Abby, my training back in the old days is responsible for my thinking, and if Im wrong, please tell me.

GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA:Tf youre wrong, we both are. Boys and girls that age should be separated at bedtime, but no one should make a big deal of it.

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law and I have a running discussion regarding the normalcy of her calling my wife thrro or four times a day, and expecting my wife to call her a similar number of times a dayeach and every day!

To make matters worse, many of the calls wind up in agruments over petty things, which is bad for my wifes bloo<^ pressure.

When I tell my wife that I call my owm mother only two or thrw times a week, even though I love her dearly, she clainis I am abnormal. Then she cites the case of a relative who calls his mother four times a day even though he is married and has two children. She considers that normal and I violently disagree.

Have you any helpful thoughts on this matter?

ABNORMAL SON-IN-LAW

DEAR AB: Quit going on about whats normal and

Birth

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Ray Smith, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Christopher Todd, on Nov. 5, 1974.

what isnt, and stick to your own probiem. If you feei that your wifes teiephone conversations are too frequent and upsetting to her, then simply suggest that she Umit them. The rest is up to her.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding baby-sitters who write and complain that they cant stand dirty houses:

I was a sitter once myself, for many years, in fact. Some of the houses where I went to sit were very untidy, to say the least. But why complain and act so self-nghteous? Some women are poor housekeepers because they never^ were taught any different. Some are lazy, and others don t feel very well most of the time.

Instead of complaining about the messy house, why not clean it up? Then you can sit ijiva clean house and also have the indescribable inner joy o helping others without being told, or expecting to be paid for it. It will make you feel good all over.

Above all, be charitable, and dont tell others about the womans poor housekeeping. And read Corinthians 13. We all need love. MRS. W.R.: KENNEWICK, WASH.

DEAR MRS. R.: You are beautiful.

Mrs. Lang Is Club Hostess

The meeting of the Seira Book Club was held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Mrs. John A. Lang as hostess.

Following the luncheon, the program was given by Grant Spry, of Burroughs Wellcome and a former ECU music student. A magician. Spry showed pocket full of tricks.

Mrs. Barry Shank, a special guest, was introduced by the president, Mrs. Gretchen (k>odwin. Mrs. Goodwin also conducted a business session.

UNUSUAL

Yard Sale

tDEALERS

Sale 10:00 AM.-12:30 P.M. (No Sales Before 10:00)

Saturday, November 16

2 Valuable Gifts To Be Given Away at 12:30

Woodside Antique Village

Hwy. 244 Wtst of Or**nvlll*

Mrs. Leota Tyson 754-3531

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

Christmas Gift

Ranges Refrigerators Freezers Microwave Ovens Dish Washers Trash Compactors Clothes Washers Clothes Dryers

TERMS SERVICE DELIVERY

Greenville TV &Appliance

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.M 'Horn* Ownad A Oparated For Ovar 50 Years"

JJL

With stand-out stitching, added pretty contrasting frame detail of the same material... on the collar, angled lapels, down the front, around the hemline, the pocket show-ers and the ends of the sleeves. The sleeves are cut high at the armhold, but one piece to the neckline in front, and making the high yoke In back. Pieces of eight in front buttons. Sizes 6-16.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned And Operated For Over 50 Years"

^ > C -J (>

In the cashmere-feel, fur-blend fabric of O'Donnell Kashmalin saddle stitching enhances the high-tashion approach to this selection. Around the collar and lapels, down the front, edging the rounded pocket flaps, appearing where the sleeves meet the bodice, both front and back, and producing a finale on the buttoned cutt tabs. Everything's stitched up in a neat little fashion package by Youthcraft. Sizes 6-18.

220

A festival of fashion, showcasing dyed Spanish Lamb on a generous shawl collar as well as the hem that starts up the front closure to meet with its top mate. AAade of wool plus, this coat is designed with care to'show off set-in sleeves, long tie belt with a slight flair to the skirt to give you even more fabulous fur around the bottom border. The choice of any critic. Sizes 6-18.

Winemaker Creates News

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 14, It743

By MICHAEL RUBIN Associated Press Writer

HEALDSBURG, Calif. (AP) In the decidedly masculine world of winemaking, a name like Mary Ann Graf stands out.

She is the only woman winemaker in a major California winery.

When I was in college I didnt particularly give it a whole lot of thought whether it was a mans business or a womans business, she said. It was a business and I dont think I had any problems getting into it, she said.

Miss Graf, 31, graduated from the University of California at Davis in 1965 with a degree from their enology department.

The image of winemaking is so masculine that when the universitys enology department idded a woman to its staff not Cong ago it was an occasion for nationwide news attention.

But Miss Graf said despite her relatively young age, compared to much older industry Qgures, and her gender she had no trouble finding a job.

"There havent been any ob-

Household i Hints

Store canned food in a dry. cool spot, away from hot pipes o|- radiators and sunlight. Warm storage can lower eating qUalitv and dampness can corrode metal and eventually cause leaks.

Jars and cans of food to be stored in an extremely cold, unheated area should be wrapped in a layer of newspaper or a clean old blanket. Freezing can damage the seal and lead to spoilage.

JA perishable food is one that ti(iust be refrigerated or frozen if it is to be kept for more than a short period.

Stacies to me, really, because Im a woman, she said.

I dont want to use it as a crutch. Sometimes it could be very useful ... if you cant get your way one way ... but peofrfe are wising up to that.

After college she spent years working for a win7 near Sacramento that specializes in fruit wines. Later she worked at one of the states largest wineries, in northern Sonoma County, then worked in the laboratory of a premitdq^ winemaker.

She was hired by the Simi Winery in February of' 1973.

She said in an interview in her lab at Simi, located on the outskirts of this Sonoma County town on the Russian River, that she had recently received a questionnaire asking about women in business.

I was hard pressed to find things to write about because I dont spend a lot of time thinking about it, she said. Im not particularly militant about the feminist movement because Ive got other things to do. I have to worry about doing a good job just like any man has to worry about doing a good job.

Mary Ann is so enthusiastic about her work she occasionally helps out in the winerys tasting room on crowded weekends.

No one recognizes her, but that may change.

I do have an advantage being a woman, she said.

Youre interviewing me, she said to a writer, and Ive been on two television panel shows. Its a case of my being a novelty. People want to talk to me,

But shed rather be known for the quality of wine she makes, which experts rate highly.

I think the important thing is that ultimately, I hope Im judged by whether Im a good winemaker not shes a good winemaker for a woman.

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century but was in near dormancy until it was purchased five years ago and revived by Russell Green, the former head of Signal Oil. Green had a home and vineyard land in the nearby Alexander Valley.

Mary Ann helped finish the 1972 wines, already aging when she was hired, then had her first crush in the 1973 vintage.

As winemaker, she is essentially responsible for the product that goes in the bottle and on the shelf. That includes everything from the vineyard to the foil covering on the bottle.

But the job of the winemaker varies from winery to winery, she said.

In this winery, which is smaller, the winemaker has to do a little bit of everything. I buy all the glass (bottles), make sure we have corks, so on. These arent necessarily winemaking things, but...

Its been said that a winemaker isnt just an enologist. Youve got to be a microbiologist, an engineer, a plant pathologist, a little bit of everything.

Annual Antique Show And Sale Begins Friday

CKILDSBORO The second annual Pilot Club of Goldsboro Antique Show and Sale, will be held tomorrow and Saturday at the National Guard Armory, 600 N. Jefferson St. here.

Proceeds from the show will be used for community service projects of the Pilot Club of Goldsboro. Two of the major continuing projects of the club will be financedthe Pilot Club library in the Salvation Army Citadel, and their high school scholarship to a deserving senior student. Tickets to the show are $1.25 each.

Mrs. Edna Lewis, is serving as over-all chairman of the show. Mrs. Dale Williams is president I of the Pilot Club of (Joldsboro.

Antiques, including cut glass of the Brilliant Period (1880-1910) to period furniture and rare original paintings will be on display and offered for sale.

Hours for the show are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

Members of the Pilot Club will operate a snack bar during the show hours. Featured will be home-made cakes and pies, and a wide variety of other foods.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Some of the mail addressed to this column is absolutely vicious. I got one recently that said, Paul Newman is short! Ha ha. Of course, it was unsigned.

What kind of an animal would get me so upset? I asked Mother.

A wise one, she counseled. Dont you know that writing letters is the greatest way in the world to get rid of your hostilities? People who bottle things up inside them eventually wind up hanging the laundry out in a driving rain, wearing bedroom slipprs that dont match. Get rid of your anger. Write it down. Besides, every time Ive complained about anything, the manufacturer has sent me a free case of his product.

Im not much with words when I talk. When Im angry, my tongue locks like it was just shot full of novocaine and I usually mumble something like, Well, well see what >^^e shall see. (Which when translated still doesnt make any sense.)

But when I sat down at the typewriter, my fingers danced along the keys like Van Cliburns. I mean I was positively brilliant. I wrote to a major airline telling them I considered the Wright Brothers the foremost humorists in this country and that if God had meant for people to fly their airline (Trans Fright) he would never have invented old age.

I wrote to the president of a grocery store chain pointing out that there is a time in a womans life (somewhere between Humperdinck and Sominex) when she cant cope with a cash register that runs out of tape in the middle of a $70 order on her bowling night.

I wrote to the manufacturer of a $12.95 pair of No-Shrink jeans and enclosed payment for them that had been left in the pocket during laundry. The check had shrunk in proportion to the jeans and amounted to $3.20.

I wrote to King Faisal and said, I knew you when you were Alec Guinness and I Hope your camel loses its anti-freeze.

But my finest hour was probably a letter to the man who sold me my car. On a cleverness scale of ten, I was a 14. I told

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about my special license plates that spelled LEMON, how the carpet had worn out in the trunk, how the parts had to be ordered from behind the Iron Curtain, and how their explanation for everything was that it was a car built on Monday when everyone was hung over.

'The only response Ive gotten from any of them has been a newsletter from the car manufacturer. But as I told Mother, Well, well see what we shall see.

Members Attend National Meet

'Two members of the East Carolina University Department of Housing and Management attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Housing Educators last week in Boston and Durham, N.H.

'They were Dr. Patricia G. Hurley, department chairman, and 'Thelma L. Snuggs, instructor.

Dr. Hurley has served on the AAHE Executive Board during the past year as Education Ckimmittee Chairman. Under her direction, a national survey was conducted of all colleges and universities offering a graduate degree in housing, household equipment or interior design.

Results of the survey were distributed to the 85 conferees.

The Education Committee also presented a program on alternatives to the lecture teaching method, and Dr. Hurley presided at a session on housing curricula.

The housing educators toured several Boston redevelopment sites, including the former CTtickering Piano Factory which is now an apartment complex for artists.

Miss Snuggs is chairman of next years Liaison Committee and will be co-ordinating efforts of other organizations and agencies with those of the housing educators. Dr. Hurley is a member of the ad hoc committee to plan a five-year program of work for the organization.

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Affirmative Decision Awaited

Tomorrow the University of North Carolina board of governors will be acting on an East Carolina University Medical School proposal that can be of great benefit to our state.

The board will have before it the recommendations of President William Friday, as approved by the planning and budget committee;^, calling for expansion of the ECU school to a full four-years, with authorization to award the MD degree.

Cost of constructing the school and an accompanying teaching hospital has been set at $50 million. Some $15 million of this is already on hand as appropriated by previous Legislatures.

Most observers think the board will follow the recommendations of the president and its two planning committees and vote to approve the expansion. If it does the board will be showing great wisdom.

The ECU Medical School issue has been around for more than ten years. Establishment of the school has been acted on favorably a number of times by the State Legislature and there has been little doubt that the long range intention was to develop a full four-year school.

The latest action early this year called for

THIS AFTRNOON

expansion to the second year with transferral of students to Chapel Hill for the final two years. Because of this the Chapel Hill Medical School dean was placed in charge of the ECU development, and there has been only confusion since.

Fridays plan is a good one. Chapel Hill Medical School will be able to get on with its work, while th East Carolina school will be developing over four years to graduate physicians.

In addition, the boards favorable action tomorrow will embark it on its firs major developmental project since the UNC System was created. Not only will the ECU Medical School be removed as a controversial issue for the board, but the UNC administration will have the chance to oversee the development almost from scratch of a new medical school.

In the way of results' we will see a school training new physicians to take care of North Carolinas medical problems; we will see a referral hospitaj in the East where it is badly needed; finally favorable action tomorrowshould insure the success of the University of North Carolina System under the Board of governors.

Everybody will win, and we believe that the boards action tomorrow will be affirmative.

Point Finger At Teachers

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Why cant Johnny read

Because he isnt being taught properly, and the teachers in North Carolina schools are not prepared properly in college to teach kids to read.

That is the startling conclusion in a preliminary study now being written by the Council on State Goals and Policies.

Guaranteed to spawn controversy in education circles, the study cuts through statistics and educational jargon to conclude that new fangled gimmicks, machinery, and other reading instruction equipment and especially the modern-day look-say method of teaching are failing woefully.

The reading problem is a teacher (and) teaching problem because our teachers have not been taught properly, having been trained in colleges which eschewed phonics and stressed the sight method. Re-Train Teachers The soluUon, the blunt-spoken study spells out, is to restructure colleges to

GOP Politics

provide proper teacher training, install massive teacher retraining programs in local schools for present teachers, and turn attention away from the sight method and back to the good, old ABCs of learning letters, their sounds, and how they go together to make words.

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

Informally, former State Senator Hamilton C. Horton, a member of the study group, puts it this way: We need reading teachers, not more of that sophisticated, high-faluting equipment that never gets used . . . look in any school, and you will see it standing V against the wall gathering dust."

The study, chaired by Mrs. Ruth Jones, an elementary school teacher and former president of the N.C. Association of Educators, worked with public and private school experts, the

Learning Institute of North Carolina, officials at the Department of Public Instruction, and studied various reading textbooks in reaching its conclusions.

Even top state officials admit that North Carolina children are not learning to read, and Supt. A. Craig Phillips has readied a request to the General Assembly for $27 million to launch a Right to Read effort in the public schools.

The study disclosed, however, that Tar Heel kids read worse than their counterparts in Southeastern states spending much less than we are. Better education is not simply a function of more money, and can be eliminated as a cause of this state's poor performance, the study reports.

A second possibility that North Carolina students are less intelligent was, also rejected.

Poor Teaching

The final possible cause of our poor performance lies in reading instruction, the report concludes.

Public schools make limited use of the phonics

method, trending instead to the sight method of learning words by the way they look. This is only natural, however, since thats how the colleges teach what little reading preparation they offer, the study shows.

Private schools, where statistics show students read better, invariably teach by (phonics) method and the study shows that a first-grader develops a working vocabulary of 200 words by the end of the first year using phonic instruction compared to 40 words using sight method, the report states. The experimental methods should be kept to aid in special cases, but every child should be taught phonics.

The Council on State Goals and Policies was set up by the General Assembly in 1972 to annually inform the public of main problems facing the state and to express the needs and aspirations of North Carolina citizens and identify the kind of future they want for themselves and their families. The report will be made to the governor and the General Assembly early next year.

Victory Is Great Divider

By JOHN KILGO

Victory is the hardest thing is the world for a political party to overcome. Tar Heel Republicans used to sit by and watch with delight as Democrats cut themselves into many warring factions.

The worm changed in 1972 when Republicans elected a Governor and a U.S. Senator from North Carolina. Shortly after those history-making wins, the GOP found itself in a bitter campaign for the partys chairmanship. Tom Bennett defeated Frank Rouse for the job, but the bitterness that campaign created had more than a little to do with the walloping Tar Heel Republicans took at the polls last week.

The North Carolina Republican Party is as badly

divided today as the states Democrats have ever been. One group is loyal to Gov. Jim Holshouser; the other to Senator Jesse Helms. It was obvious from the recent campaign that the two sides are still very much at war.

Helms, for instance, was conspicuously absent from the GOP caravan that traveled the state on behalf of William Stevens, the candidate for the U.S. Senate, and Jim Carson, who was trying to win the Attorney Generals office.

There is even political scuttlebutt that Sen. Helms was privately helping Democrat Bob Morgan win the Senate race. That may or may not be true, but its a fact that Helms didnt do anything to speak of on behalf of

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Stevens.

Its also a fact that Helms and Morgan have been good friends for many years.

Helms, and formed party chairman Rouse, didnt feel obliged to bend over backwards for Stevens or Carson. Both of those men were choices of Gov. Holshouser. The Helms-Rouse wing of the GOP let those two candidates go it alone.

Most of this bitterness goes back to the campaign for the party chairmanship.

Frank Rouse, who was chairman, had done an impressive job. How, for instance, do you fire a man who headed the party at the time of its greatest triumphs

It wasnt a hard decision for Gov. Holshouser to make. Rouse had taken a leave of absence to work for Jim Gardner in Gardners gubernatorial primary against Holshouser in 1972. That isnt the kind of act that politicians forget.

Furthermore, Rouse and Gene Anderson. Holshousers top aide, were bitter enemies Adding more fuel to the fire was the fact that Sen Helms was very close to

Rouse and took his side in the battle for the chairmanship.

Gov. Holshouser won the battle against Rouse. But it wasnt a winner-take-all victory. The Governor now presides over a state Republican Party that is in ruins. He has only 10 Republicans in the entire State Legislature. ,

But while Holshouser is paying the price now, this fight might one day come back to haunt Sen. Helms. Said one prominent Republican, bitter over Helms action in this campaign; Theres no damn way Jesse will get out erf our primary in 1978.

Tar Heel Republicans are experiencing a lesson the Democrats have known for years; Victory is the great divider.

Quote

Faith, mighty faity. the promise sees and looks to God alone. Laughs at impossibilities, and cries It shall be done.Charles Wesley

Strength For Today

THE COST OF MONEY

How much do you pay for your money?

In these days when the prime rate for business loans is so high, this question has an immediate economic significance. But it also has broader connotations. The price some people pay for money is lying, stealing, embezzling. Other people who will not pay this hi^ a price will give up friendships which bring no Tmancial or social profit, neglect their families, or turn their backs on other occupations which are more sociiilly beneficial

but less remunerative.

Money is something which we all need, if only because we cannot fulfill our social and family responsibilities without it. But no forttaie is worth having if it arouses hatred against the man who makes it, or separates him from his family, or gives him a troubled conscience. Money that keeps one awake at night tossing about in sleepless anxiety is a worse curse than poverty. Spiritually every man needs to know just how much he has paid for what he pooesses.

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By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

A Sermon In The Caves

SANTILLANA, SPAIN-Pilgrimages come in many forms. The Catholic goes to Rome, the Muslim to Mecca, the Jew to Jerusalem. The purpose is not only to seek inspiration; the purpose is also to see with ones own eyes, and thus to confirm the transfer of dream to reality. This is about a pilgrimage to Altamira.

I could not tell you when my wife first began talking of the

caves. It was a long time ago. She is an artist, a sculptor, a lover of anthropology. Whenever the talk turned to Eurpoe, she would dream anew; Maybe, this time, Altamira. But Altamira is up on the northern coast of Spain, and unless you are beach people, attracted by the lures of Biarritz or San Sebastian, you have to work at getting there. This time we got there.

Other Editors Say Veal Is Food

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

The case of the vanishing veal is one that would have puzzled Sherlock Holmes, Perry Mason, et als, no end because it really fails to make much sense.

On the very day Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was addressing the world food body in Rome and word was being spread of the thousands dying of malnutrition in Asia, we have the picture of farmers in the western part of this country calmly shooting down calves and burying their carcasses.

Reason given by the U.S. cattlemmi is that they cant realize a profit on veal, something which is pretty hard to believe because veal, when it could be found at all in the stores, consistently has carried the highest price label of any meat product

How we note a story from Raleigh in which it 4s stated that consumers are saying farewell to their favorite veal dishes as soaring prices coupled with decreased veal production have worked to keep the meat <^f the dining taMes.

Furthermore, the Raleigh report maintains that veal production, down 24 pet. from last year, is only one-third of what it was 20 years ago.

Major forces behind the vanishing veal, acctHrding to N.C. State University food specialists, are the shrinking of the main source of supply, dairy calves, and a decline in calf slaughter, since the strong demand for beef has caused the producers to let the calves go ahead and grow up.

Of course, one cannot argue with figures.

Still it goes without saying that it doesnt take a newly-btnm calf very long to become eUgible for slaughter as veal and the animal certainly cant eat a great deal during the process.

Sure the price is high, but American veal lovers seem to want to pay the price if they can obtain veal.

Let those producers who are making a specUcle of slaying and burying their veal advertise the fact that they have veal and the chances are that they will realize profitable sales regardless of the expense.

And it was work. If the planes are not flying from Madrid, you drive north to Burgos, across some of the emptiest land in Europe. At Burgos you leave the main road and cross a range of mountains en route to San-taniier. By night, in rain and fog, it is heart-in-the-mouth all the way. A little before midnight you arrive at a dimly lit inn at the end of a narrow, crooked street in Santillana. In the morning the rain still is fallinggreat gray sheets of rainand even the most determined pilgrim wonders if the trip is worth it.

It is worth it, not merely for the artist or archeologist, but for every man and woman who give even passing thought to the nature of man and to mans survival. In Dantes vision, the gates of hell bore a warning: All hope abandon, ye who enter here. The keepers of the caves of Altamira could post a better sign at the entrance: Here all hope regain.

The story goes back to 1879, when Marcelino Sanz de Sautola returned to San-tillana to explore a cave he had heard about. Sautola was only 28. He was not professionally trained in the disciplines of science, but paleontology was his passion. On this trip his nine-year-old daughter Maria was with him. The little^rl scrambled ahead of him into the cave, holding her carbide lantern Suddenly she cried out, Toros! Toros! On the ceiling of the cave were the paintings of bison. The paintings had been there, we now know, for 15,000 years.

The Spanish government has carved out discreet steps ancl walkways for the visitor, and has provided subtly dramatic lighting, but

(Continued on page 8)

Gas Tax Hike Is Lurking.

By R. GREGORY NOKES j .Associated Press Writer | WASHINGTON (AP) - Wit6 President Fords proposed f per cent income surtax iR trouble, administration officials are talking again about a gasd-line tax hike that they sa^ would provide needed revenue and cut gasoline consumption.

Government officials say the administration is desperate tp get congressional and publit approval for one of. the twj> (axes.

An increase in tax revenixp would be used to pay for a proposed public service unemploj-ment program, help the housing industry and offset tax cu^ for low-lncome groups. '

Nevertheless, some officials said privately they were surprised when Interior Secretai^ Rogers C.B. Morton sa^ Wednesday he was studying e gas tax increase anew anid might recommend it to thie President. !

These officials also said ft was highly unlikely Morton would raise the gas tax ide again without prior approval (Jf the White House. And they saip it logically could be linked witji a White House statement Tuesday that Ford no longer wai wedded to his income surta}; proposal.

The gasoline tax proposal that has had the widest suppoit among administration economists is an increase of 10 cen^s per gallon, on top of the existing four-cent federal tax.

One Treasury official said p 10-cent increase would rai^e about $9 billion. He said it ha^ been proposed in the past lo pay for income tax refunds f about $4 billion to low-inconfc persons and use the remainir^ $5 billion to pay for a public service job project and oth9r programs.

Treasury officials, includiife Secretary William E. Simo0, have made no secret that th^ preferred the gasoline tax to the income surtax. They ha4e argued that the gasoline tSx also would help reduce gasoline consumption.

Ford has said on several occasions there would be no gab-line tax increase, and he hjs argued that his surtax propo^l was fairer.

However, the income surtax has run into heavy oppositi<yi, and congressional leaders life House Speaker Carl Alb^t have said it will never go into effect. Treasury officials also have said privately for wee(s that the surtax is doomed. These officials believe Fojd decided against a gasoline tax because he felt it would not ^t through (ingress. But they sSy that Congress might now ^ willing to consider the gasoline proposal because of congressional objections to the surtax.

40 Years Ago TocJay

November 14,1934 Dukes sparkling play against Wake Forest Saturday, together with the narrowness of Carolinas margin over Davidson, leaves the Blue Devils favored to win as the two teams make ready for their annual classic.

The advance sale to the game indicates that a crowd of close to 30,000 will turn out to see the arch-rivals fight it out for the Big Five and Southern Conference titles.

Susan Price

That Opportunity Of October

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) -October is one of the pai^ ticuUrly dangerous months to speculate in stocks, runs the legendary investment advice once offered by Mark Twaia

The others are November, December, January, February. March, April, May, Jtme, July, August, and September.

October this year, as it turned out. was different, at least from all the frst nine months of the year. Stock prices ran up their first substantial monthly gain since the end of 1973, and the enthusiasm spilled over into the first week of November.

From the markets close Sept. 30 to last Friday night, the popular averages recorded gains ranging from

10 to 22 per cent.

A random look at some diverse individual stocks shows some even more dramatic gains.

American Telephone & Telegraph, the rations most widely held stock and one of the most stable, recovered more than half the ground it had lost from its 1974 peak early in the year, in the five-week period from Oct. 4 to Nov. 8.

So did such others as Hughes Tool, Deere A Co..

Pittston and Kerr-McGee. McDonalds and Avon Products, in the seemingly out-of-favor fUmor group, both aeored athranccs of more thaa M per cant fhan their lowt.

Few market experts ready to pronounce it tain start of a new market But a good

agreed that if it were, it would match the classic pattern of a turnaround

The rally came without warning in the face of what seemed to be unrelieved gloom in the economic outlook.

I dont know what starts a bull market says Walter X Bums of the Wall Street firm Lynch, Jones & Ryan Ive never seen one that started on any news. They do it by themselves. At some point the sellers are just gone.

By late last week it was clear that the speculator-the investor with the financial means and the inclination to take big risks in hope of a fast profit had missed an opportunity if he had not moved into the market early in the month

But many investment advisers seemed to agree most

investors could comfortabl refrain from kicking then ^elves if they had staye away while the Dow Jone average of 30 industrials wa sinking to a 12-year low o (X-t. 4.

For one thing, it i generally agreed, fishing fo a market bottom can produc an unpleasant catch if th investor isnt willing to rid out further declines "Its no possible to buy at the exac bottom, except by luck.' observes John Wright president of the Bridgeport Conn -based Wright Investor Service

The pessimists, of course contend the advance wil likely prove just another o the illusory rallies that hav( appeared several times sino the middle of last year, onh to give way to new and deepei declines

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Thursday, November 14, 19745

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8Ttip Dlh Reflfctor, Greenville, \.C.Thursday, November 14, lf74N.C. Teacher Of The Year Inspires Young People

Editor's note: Forbes is a Greenville native, the brother of Mrs. Annie Faust and Mrs. Millie E. Bullock, both of Greenville.

By VEN CARVER High Point Enterprise Staff W riter A man of almost angelic demeanor. Herman L. Forbes doesnt seem the type who seeks to wield influence Nor would he try to impress people with his talents.

His modesty notwithstanding, Forbes was honored Thursday' for outstanding service in his profession. A teacher at Parkview Village Elementary School He has been named the North Carolina Teacher of the Year by the Assn. of Classroom Teachers In a quarter of a century of teaching, Forbes has influenced strongly the youngsters whose names have appeared on his roll book. j

And his talent to inspire young people during the most impressionable years has obviously not been lost on his peers. Fellow teachers at Parkview Elementary School promoted his Teacher of the Year candidacy.

He was selected as the local Teacher of the Year in September, and late the same month, he was chosen for the district honor.

The state award was presented to him Thursday at a ceremony in Raleigh conducted by the State Board of Education.

Witnessing the affair were 27 beaming children, Forbes current crop of sixth graders at Parkview.

Despite his gifts as an educator and the good will he seems to attract, Forbes hasnt had it easy. For one thing, he is a man working in a profession dominated by women and is the only male teacher now at Parkview.

Besides that, he is black. When the school system decided to

experiment tegration in selected as models. He

with faculty in-1966, Forbes was one of the first was sent to the

Somersault On High Wire Free

LONDON (AP) Karl Wall-enda, the e9-year-old high wire daredevil, did a somersault for free on a cable suspended 70 feet above Clapham Common just south of the Thames River. Then admitted that he honestly wouldnt have done it for $10,000

Wallenda braved high winds and torrential rains to perform the stunt Wednesday at the request of the American Food for the Forgotten group, which is trying to bring attention to the plight of the worlds hungry.

When they explained it might help the worlds starving millions, I agreed, Wallenda said of the stunt.

If really was one of the hardest things Ive ever done, he added

predominatly white Johnson Street Elementary School, where he was the only black teacher.

Perhaps it isnt necessary to ask him whether he suffered apprehensions about the transfer, whether the experience was at first trying. Certainly it was, recalls Forbes today. But I knew it had to be done. I went into it with *a positive attitude. We had to set the pace at the top.

His own fears and those of his students parents were eventually overcome. He started out by visiting each students home to get acquainted with parents.

They got a chance to visit

me, and I with them, he says. People are people. They could see that I had been trained as a teacher and that I knew what I was doing.

His principal that first year at Johnson Street School was Dean Dull, who is now the principal at Parkview.

Dulls recollection of Forbes performance that first year and his acceptance at the school are entirely favorable. If there was any problem, I really wasnt aware of it, the principal says. If he had any problem dealing with the students, he didnt complain about it. He made the best of the situation.

Kilpatrick...

Bishops Ask Feed Hungry

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP)Methodist bishops from around the world have called upon President Ford to take immediate steps to feed the hungry.

The 90-member Council of Bishops of the United Methodist (Thurch urged him Wednesday to make available three million to four million tons of wheat to nations with critical hunger conditions. The council also asked him to make a ^significant pledge toward the $5 billion a year needed for long-range agricltural development.

A message to the President approved by the council said; As we meet, 450 million men, women and children are threatened with starvation, and a world food conference is in session in Rome.

The bishops also asked Methodists to skip a meal a week, and use the money saved to aid the hungry. They asked their congregations to cooperate in efforts to address world hunger through relief efforts and-or changes in systems of food production, consumption and dis-rtribution.

The bishops are meeting at Lake Junaluska in the western North Carolina mountains, an assembly grounds for the church in the Southeastern United States.

.....

i* *

Queen Ignored Thrown Eggs

**4

SIGN PLEDGK~-MrSb Ford bands President Ford a pen. to^ photo, during a brief W bite House ceremony in which they both signed a consumer pledge, boftom phoo, that the Chief Executive said he hopes will be part of a concerted mass effort to stop ittflatiov The pledge calls for promises to buy when possible, only those products and.jerVkes priced at or below present le\els", and to conserve energy. (AP Wirephoto)

HALIFAX. England (AP-Queen Elizabeth II appeared not to notice when two eggs were thrown at her as she stepped into her limousine here. One of the eggs splatted on the car, another hit the sidewalk.

Police say they arrested a woman, who was not identified, and said she would be charged later in the week.

The incident occurred Wednesday as the queen completed a tour of a large company in this industrial city.

(Continued from page 4) otherwise the caves are just as Sautola found them. The paintings are not stick srt. There is nothing crude about them. The bison stand as bison dostiff-legged, stolid, brute-passiveand here they come alive. In other caves of the region one finds the same confident, brilliant execution of color and design. Fifteen thousand years ago, an artist passed this way.

Silent in the shadows, we seek vainly to summon the human beings who lived here. Who were these cave dwellers of Altamira? How could they have survived the cold, the wet, the incessant perils of existence? Here in this dark cavern they loved, gave birth, suckled young; here the exhausted hunters dragged their quarry. All that mattered, one might suppose, was sheer survival.

But that was not all that mattered. In the midst of this prehistoric community there appeared the artist, the shaggy Michelangelo who squatted, on his haunches, squinted through the smoke of sputtering torch, and decorated the ceiling with works that endure. We rei^h out and touch them with our hands.

'ITiis is a sermon in stone. The lessons of Altamira are as plain as the dark eyes of the bison; Man was, and is, and will be. The creative spark cannot be extinguished. Thirteen thousand years before Christ the human spirit rose from this rubbled floor and brought beauty to a ceiling. It was a perilous time. So, too, is ours today a perilous time. But the pilgrim who goes to Altamira comes from the cave with this serene conviction: We of the 20th cehtury are only prehistory, too; and whatever devastation we barbarians impose upon our planet, the spark will not go out.

So impressed was the principal by Forbes competence and dedication that Dull wished to assign his own son to Forbes class. A student reshuffling the year IXiHs son was in the sixth grade, however, prevented the principal from fulfilling his aim.

Essential to any successful classroom program, Forbes feels, is planning.' He spends hours at night working on future lessons. Following the recommendations set down iri modem teaching journals, Forbes has devised a format that allows each student to learn at individual rate. After analyzing test scores, he establishes a prescription sheet for each pupil. Using these prescriptions, the student spends part of the day in individual study at various work stations around the classrooms. Each station contains exercises and instructions that Forbes has compiled and each involves a different subject area (reading, math or science, for example).

Individual instruction is not the only modem educational tool that Forbes supports. He also endorses outsicle-the-classroom study in remedial reading, math and other areas.

But there are special problems attendant to all the comings and goings of his students. This diversification puts a lot of weight on the teachers, he says. ITiats why there must be planning. You just cant do it all at school. Its a good thing I have a wife just as involved as I am. Otherwise, it would interfere with my homelife. Im sure.

Forbes wife the former Mary Hunter Jones, teaches at Montlieu Elementary School. They met in 1946 at the first faculty meeting at the then-black Fairview Elementary

School. The couple was married two years later. ^

Before coming to High Point in 1946 to begin his career at Fairview, Forbes was in the wartime army. Earlier he had obtained a degree in science at Shaw University and later received his certificate to teach elementary education. He also taught briefly in Sampson County.

In 1951, Forbes earned his masters degree in elementary education at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.

A deeply religious man, Forbes is active in church affairs t Mount Vernon Baptist Church wher he and his wife are members.

He carries his religious convictions into his work, though he doesnt force them on his students. One trend he says he regrets is the deterioration of values among youngsters.

I think the parents are falling down on the job, he says. Theyre not giving the children the values and the attitudes they need.

Appreciation

Program

An appreciation program honoring Mother Mary Tatum for her leadership and dedication will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church on the Falkland Highway.

A special invitation is given to all departments of churches that she has worked with in the past. Pastor of the church is Bishop W. L. Phillips.

EVANGELISTPaul Hlad of Denver, Colo., will conduct revival services Sunday through Nov. 24 at the Community Baptist Church, Ayden. Services will be held nightly at 7:30. Stanley Wingard is pastor of the church.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NX.Thortday. November 14. It74fPhysicians Named To Report On Nixon's Condition

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica has selected three physicians to ascertain whether former President Richard M. Nixon will be healthy enough to testify in the Watergate cover-up trial.

Sirica said Wednesday the three doctors, all specialists in ^ heart and circulatory problems, would decide for themselves the best method for making the independent medical inquiry.

While Sirica moved to settle the issue of Nixons testimony, Frederick C. LaRue was scheduled to resume describing his role in the alleged cover-up as a close assistant to defendant John N*. Mitchell.

LaRue was to be followed to the stand by Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency.

Nixon, recovering from severe side effects of a chronic phlebitis condition, was expected to be released from the Long Beach (California) Memorial Hospital today.

Although Sirica said the mechanics of the inquiry would be left to the doctors, the judge also said in a formal order, Should Mr. Nixon refuse access to appropriate and necessary medical records or refuse to submit to an appropriate physical examination ... the panel shall report immediately to the court.

In his order, Sirica said the three doctors should request permission of Nixon or his lawyer, Herbert J. Miller Jr., before examining confidential medical records or attempting a [^ysical examination of the former president.

But a spokesman quoted the chairman of the panel. Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel, as saying he will wait for Sirica to work out preliminary arrangemwits for the inquiry.

Hufnagel, 58, has been chairman of the surgery department at Georgetown University Medical School in Washington, D.C., since 1969.

The other two physicians are Dr. Richard Starr Ross, a heart specialist at Johns Hopkins

University Medical School in Baltimore, and Dr. John A. Spittell Jr., an internal medicine and heart specialist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.

Nixon has been subpoenaed by cover-up defendant John D. Ehrlichman, whose lawyers say the former presidents testimony is crucial if their client is to receive a fail' trial.

In spelling out general instructions for the doctors, Sirica listed seven possible rcom-mendations they might make.

They ranged from a conclusion that Nixon is currently fit enough to travel to Washington and appear as a witness to taking a written deposition from the former President un

der special conditions at his estate in San Clemente, Calif.

Sirica made no mention of the possibility that Nixon may not give any testimony.

Sirica said he wanted recommendations either on an interim or a final basis, by Nov. 29, the day after Thanksgiving.

Watergate prosecutors, who do not require Nixon as a witness, have said they plan to complete their case by Thanksgiving.

In testimony Wednesday, retired New York City detective Anthony Ulasewicx, an unln-dicted co-conspirator in the cover-up case, described how he made a series of deliveries of $217,000 in cash to the sevi original Watergate defendants

or their lawyers.

LaRue, a former Nixon re-election committee lawyer who has pleaded guilty to a conspiracy charge for his part in the cover-up, broke little new ground during his testimony, but implicated all of the defendants directly or indirectly in his testimony.

LaRues testimony was particularly damaging to defendant Robert C. Mardian.

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1*-Thf Dally Rrnrrtor. Grernvilk. N.C.Thursday. November 14. 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Bd,

Arafat. . .

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for - Wednesday for staple lengths of I 1-32. 1 M6 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 40.90

42.40 42.65, strict low middling 39 15 40.40 40.65. low middling

35.40 36.65 36.90, strict low middling light spotted 35 40 36.65 36.90 <

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

W'eighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 67.78, medium whites 64.74, small whites 53.09.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market greeted the news of a tentative coal industry contract settlement with a broad rally in active trading today.

The 10:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.34 at 665.52, and gainers outnumbered losers by 3-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Late Wednesday negotiators reached an agreement on a new three-year contract. If members of the United Mine Workers ratify it, the coal strike that began Tuesday is expected to end within a couple of weeks.

Brokers said the response to that news in the market might have been more emphatic had It not been for negative news from another direction.

Just as trading was beginning, the government reported that wholesale prices surged at a 27.6 per cent annual rate in October after a much slimmer rise in September.

Investors had been braced for an unpleasant October figure, analysts noted, but it still apparently had some chilling psychological impact.

Among coal stocks, Pittston was up v< at 36. North American Coal gained ^ to 26, and Eastern Gas & Fuel added % to 22%.

Kennecott Copper rose 1% to 38% on top of a 3%-point gain Wednesday, when both the Tennessee Valley Authority and a group of (xrivate companies said they had made conditional offers to acquire Kennecotts Peabody Coal subsidiary.

Control Data was the Big Board volume leader, down % at 13. The stock has been under pressure for most of the week since the company said it looked as if inflation and high interest rates would continue putting pressure on its earnings in the current quarter.

At the American Stock Exchange, the most-active issue was Granite Management Services, up % at IV4.

Eaton Cp Eimark Exxpo firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford AacK Gn Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Mercule Honywell IBM

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(Continued from page 1 > fall from my hand."

Arafat told the assembly; "When we speak of our common hopes for the Palestine of tomorrow, we include in our perspective Jews now living in Palestine who choose to live with us there in peace and without discrimination ... I am no terrorist. 1 believe a democratic slate should exist on this land.

Israels delegation boycotted Arafats speech, while the Arabs, Chinese and Cubans walked out during Tekoahs reply

Tekoah said the PLOs members were murderers who have come to the General Assembly certain that it would do their bidding

"They have no place in international diplomatic efforts. Israel shall see to it that they have no place in them. Israel will pursue the PLO murderers until justice is meted out to them. It will continue to take action against their organization and against their bases until a definitive end is put to their atrocities

Arafats speech was the first

in the history of the assembly by someone who was not a representative of a recognized government. The assemblys Arab president. Foreign Minister Ab-delaziz Bouteflika, ordered the courtesies normally accorded only chiefs of state or prime ministers, including the UN. chief of protocol to escort him to and from the rostrum and a chair there for him.

About two-thirds of the delegations stood and applauded enthusiastically when Arafat entered the hall and after he finished speaking. 'The U.S. delegation, including Ambassador John A. Scali ad Sens. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., and Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., sat quietly throughout.

Obituaries

Moore

Mrs. Virginia Moore of Greeqville died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

NCNB Lowers Its Prime Rate

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina National Bank announced today that it was lowering its prime interest rate from 11 per cent to 104 per cent effective Monday.

A spokesman for NCNB, North Carolinas second largest bank, said the action was taken following a decline in the demand for loans and in response to an action by the Federal Reserve Board earlier this week.

On Wednesday, the Federal Reserve allowed banks to reduce the amount of money held in reserve.

Rape Fears Have Eased

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) -North Carolina Central University says everything is back to normal after four weeks of fear following the reported rape of a coed.

However, a moratorium has been declared on male visitation rights to coeds dormitory rooms.

The school has 4,000 students. The director of public relations, Alex Rivers, said some had left school since the rape was reported by a coed on Oct. 16.

He said the campus had gone through a period of shock as students, university officials and police tried to lesen the fear.

I^ediately after the young lady'reported that she had been raped, we got a report that a wave of rapes had occurred on the campus, Rivera said. "There was no such thing. We could find no other incidents at * all.

Rescue Sqd. . .

(Continued from page 1)

required of all rescue workers in order to be certified as ambulance attendants by the states Office of Emergency Medical Services.

Miss Olchovik is from Fayetteville and is first vice-president of the Student Nurses Association at East Carolina.

She enrolled in the ECU nursing program because it is known as one of the best schools in the area. I love science and I love working with people. Put the two together and you get nursing. she explains.

Miss Olchovik plans to enter the U. S. Army Nurse Corps, while Miss Atwell is currently an Army Nurse Corps candidate.

GRIFTON'The Grifton Town Board Tuesday night endorsed the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District bond referendum scheduled for Dec. 10.

'The CMSD project is being sponsored by the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton as a joint effort to get new sewage facilities for the three areas.

Police Chief Linwood Outlaw reported to the board that he is still concerned about large trucks double parking on Queen Street. He was instructed to issue citations to those drivers who continue to create safety hazards after being

"Then they, we think they were students, circulated some notes that were placed in the girls dormitories. We dont know whether they were placed by other girls playing pranks or by some fellows.

"It created a hysteria among the young ladies.

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Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs steady to 50 cents higher today. 37.75-38.75 Kinston; 37.50-38.50 Wilson; 37.50-38.00 Rocky Mount; 37.00-38.00 High Falls; 36.50-37.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 37.50 Salisbury; 38:00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, C^adboum, Ayden Laurinburg and Benson.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers steady with supply barely adequate, demand fair to good and weights heavy but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 837,000 head.

Purvis

BETHEL - Mr. William Purvis, Rt. 1, Bethel, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. H. Hooper officiating. Burial will be in the Jenkins Cemetery.

Mr. Purvis was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Hester Purvis of Rt. 6, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hooper of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Ruth Norville, Washington, D. C.; and one brother, Rufus Norfleet of Texas.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral service.

Thomas Mrs. Bessie Thomas of 1203 Pitt St., Farmville, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Unemployment UNC Board. . . At 14-Year High

RALEIGH (AP)Unemployment in North Carolinas textile industry has reached a 14-year high.

'That was reported Wednesday by the state Employment Security Commission.

'The commission said that for the week ending November 9, there were 17,350 textile workers claiming unemployment insurance benefits, an increase of about 2,000 from the week before.

'The unemployment rate for the textile industry was 6.9 per cent. 'The commission said this was the highest level of unemployment in the textile industry since February, 1961, when the rate was 8.8 per cent. Only two months ago, the rate was 1.6 per cent.

(Continued from page 1)

t '

committees which recommended the medical school be expanded to four-year program, Monroe said.

ECU C3iancellor Leo Jenkins was out of town today and could not be reached for comment.

Arrest Local Man On Armed Robbery Count

Samuel Joyner Jr., 28, of 200 Cadillac St. was arrested early this morning on charges of armed robbery in connection with a November 7 incident near R.B.s Lounge on West Fifth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joyner allegedly robbed Denny Earl Mooring of Greenville of more than $100.

Cannon said two other persons, Sheran Denise Brown and Leslie Satchell, both of Washington, D.C., were charged earlier this week with aiding and abetting in the robbery.

Mooring said he and Robert Sidney Harris went with the women to the rear of the night spot where they were robbed of their money.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

Probation And Fine For Actor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor David Carradfne was fined $250 and placed on one years probation after the star of the television series Kung Fu entered a plea of no contest to misdemeanor charges of mischief and trespass.

Municipal Court Judge Clarence A. Stromwall passed sentence Wednesday after Carra-dine entered the plea. The ac-> tor had been charged with breaking into a neighbors Laurel Canyon home last Sept. 15 and smashing windows, rifling a bathroom medicine cabinet and overturning furniture.

Michael Loehner, the owner of the home, told police he returned home and followed a trail of blood leading to Carra-dines home nearby. Authorities said Carradine cut his right arm in smashing the windows.

EXPECTS NO INDIC'TMENT RALEIGH (AP) Atty. Gen.-elect Rufus Edmisten said yesterday he does not expect to be indicted for non-payment of state income taxes and that he considers the question of his income taxes a closed book.

warned by the police department.

Gene Coley, superintendent of utilities, reported that several repairs had been made throughout the town such as broken water line repairs, repairs on the garbage truck and that a retaining wall had been built to iM-event erosion on a side street on old N.C. 11.

Coley said the new leaf vacuum had been installed on the new garbage truck and that leaves would be picked up 'Tuesday and Friday afternoons and all day Wednesday.

Commissioner Catherine Condon was authorized to find a building to house the Health Clinic.

Building inspector Ralph 'Thaxton told the board he had received a request from Joe Quinerly for the installation of a self-service gas station on his property.

The recommendation was approved with the condition that the gasoline storage tanks be placed underground.

The Department of Transportation recommended to the board that a 35 miles per hour speed limit be adopted for the area near the traffic light on Highland Avenue. The town was also asked to erect no parking signs on the south side of secondary road 18(X) across from the Grifton Giants Clubhouse. Both requests were accepted by the board.

Mayor David Bosley announced a community development workshop will bie held at Lenoir Community College Wednesday and Thursday. He asked that Grifton have representatives at the meeting.

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Layoffs Made At Fleldcrest

Fieldcrest Mills here has joined several other Pitt industries in reducing employee staffs.

Melvin Moore, general manager of the local plant, said that the company has shut down third shift operations and is now maintaining a two-shift work schedule.

Moore reported that the layoff affected 38 plant employees.

The general manager added that Fieldcrest considers the employee furloughs as temporary.

MASONICE NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 w ill have a stated commuiucation 'Thursday.

November 14, at 7:30 ixm. Work in the entered apprentice degree. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All master masons are invited.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master Fred H. Rogers,Secy

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14. 1974Rampants Meet Defending State Champs

CHAMPIONS HONORED The Rose High School football team was feted to a steak dinner Tuesday night by parents and fans. During the activities the Division I championship trophy was presented to the team. Here, tricaptains Tommy Joe Payne, Jeff Hagans and Ron Hunt (left to right)

show off the trophy. A large cake, decorated like a football field, was served as a desert. The Rampants take on defending state champion Sanford Central on Friday at 8 p.m. in Sanford in the first round ofvthe 4-A playoffs. (Reflector Photo)

Moye's Punting, Play On Defense Paces Rose

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor Two weeks ago, when Rose High School played Wilson High School for what proved to be the Division One champioreship, the Rampants were put into a punting situation.

Roses Macon Moye dropped back to punt, got a bad snap, and saw a heavy rush on. I knew I had to hurry, Moye said, thinking back to the kick, i tried tQ kick it to the side and I just got it away. As a result of the hard rush, however, several Wilson players collided with Moye after the kick, and Rose was awarded a 15-yard penalty, good enough for a first down that kept the drive alive.

For Moye, a 6-3, 170-pound senior with the Rampants, it was an especially good moment. Twice earlier, bad snaps had resulted in his having kicks

blocked, and against Goldsboro, one snapped over his head cost the Rampants a touchdown.

Macon is not really playing where hes best, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Hes at safety, where hes doing a good job, but hed probably be a better split end. But we are trying to play as many people as we can to keep people fresh. Moye has gotten in some time at the split end post, but has caught just one pass this year.

Hes a definite college prospect, and hes probably one of the best athletes in school, the coach continued. Theres not much he cant do. Hes an exceptionally good punter, does a good job at safety and at split end when we play him there, and hes also good at basketball, baseball and golf.

Moye started his football career in the eighth grade at

Ladies Days To Wind Up

Ladies Day activities at the Greenville Golf and Country Club are winding down for the season, with two more left.

Last week, a low gross-low net affair was held. Joan Warren took first low gross with a 47, while Jane Joyner and Eleanor Ruffin tied for second at 50. Third went to Dardie Longino at 52.

First low net was taken by Betty Kittrell with a 37. Clara Shackel and Lib Moye tied for second at 40, while Jenny Roberts and Gail McClelland tied for third with 41.

This Friday will be Ladies Appreciation Day, with free refreshments, carts, and prizes for the ladies, with a Beat the Pro tournament.

The following Friday, Nov. 22, the final Ladies Day of the year will be held, and each participant is asked to bring a new lady. A Captains Choice

Fridays Sports Football

Robersonville at Apex (8 p.m.) Rose at Sanford (8 p.m.) Havelock at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Basketball Bear Grass at (3iowan

tournament will be held, followed by a Punch and Lunch in the clubhouse, and an end of the season business meeting.

In the M. B. Massey Junior Memorial Golf Tournament,. Jack Mann defeated John Hendrix, 2-1, in the semifinals of the junior division. Hell meet the winner of the match between Jim Whitehurst and Henry Wooten.

In the senior division, Connor Merritt III downed Sandy Abbott, 1-up. Hell prfay the winner of the Karl 'Thurber-Taylor Pace match in the semifinals. In the other semi-final match. Molt Massey III will see Stuart Flanagan. Massey beat B. G. Clark, 2-1, while Flanagan downed Scott Hill, 1-up.

Aycock Junior High. He was put into the end position and played there for the next three years. They played me briefly at quarterback when I was on the junior varsity team,' but they moved me back to end.

Moye missed his junior year of play, and he feels that this hurt him a little. I didnt get a chance to practice and l^rn the plays, so I had to do it this year, he said.

Between the two positions, he prefers safety. We just dont pass enough. I like the contact, and I enjoy being on ,the defense. He also enjoys the punting, despite the trqubles hes had from time to time from the hard rush he sometimes gets.

But best of all, he likes to be able to pick off a pass and carry it back. Twice against Goldsboro, he intercepted, but his

(Continued On Page 12)

Seven Are All-Loop

Seven members of the Rose High School football team were selected to the All-Conference team as selected last night by the Division I coaches.

A total of 31 players from the conferences five schools were honored.

Chosen on the offensive unit from Rose were end Tommy Joe Payne; offensive linemen Rqn Hunt and Jeff Hagans, and back >oug Paschal.

Defensive team members named included linebackers Mike Brewington and Cray Hutton, and defensive back Macon Moye.

Given honorable mention from Rose from Lindbery Morris, Andrew Newton, Henry Trevathan, Gilbert Cox, Danny Harrington, John Mallow, Jace Hagans and Harry Pair.

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For the second straight year, the Rose High School Rampants enter 4-A State Playoff competition Friday night, but the path isnt quite an easy one to tread.

Last year, the Rampants had to play Enloe, representative of one of the states weaker 4-A conferences. They won there, then went on to bow to Wilmingtons Hoggard High School in the second.

This time out, the Rampants drew the defending state champions, Sanford Central, which battled Hoggard tooth and nail for the Division III title. The two actually tied, each finishing with a 9-0-1 record. The tie came when they met, playing to a 7-7 tie.

And being in the state playoffs is no new affair for Sanford, even last year. They won the State 3-A title two years ago, before advancing to 4-A status.

'The Rampants will be coming off a loss in their final game of the season, one which Coach Dave Bumgarner describes as a nightmare.

I really dont like to talk much about it, he said. I guess we were just satisfied to get the playoff berth and were not ready to play Northeastern (which won 12-7). Northeastern was ready and the blame apparently meant something to them and nothing to us. We had several good opportunities to score, but didnt and I just dont know what happened.

Bumgarner did feel that the team had an overall letdown following the Wilson game. We had poor practices all week before the Northeastern game. It was just an anti-climax to our season.

.But this week, Bumgarner says things are different. Weve had good practices. There is a different attitude about the team and they are really working hard. One thing that is hurting us, however, is the early sunset. We cant practice as long as wed like to.

Bumgarner feels the Rampants are going up against a very aggressive team in Sanford. Theyve been this route before and they know what its like. Theyve done a lot of good things in their program that have helped them along the way.

But Rose plans nothing new for the game. Were going to do the same basic things weve been doinggoing up the middle and around the outside. Weve been successful so far, and I see no reason to change.

There are a number of basic differences between the two teams. Sanford is a high scoring team, averaging 32.3 points a

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game. Rose has averaged 18.1 per contest. At the same time, Sanford has allowed only 5.9 per game, while Rose has given up 11.7,

Of the 59 points scored against them, Sanfords first defensive unit allowed only 2013 in the final game against Richmond County, and seven against Hoggard.

The team leader is P.J. Gay, son of Coach Paul Gay, who handles the quarterbacking duties. Hes credited with 19 touchdowns responsible for-rushing for 10 and passing for nine. Hes picked up 317 yards rushing, and has hit on 33 of 76 passes for 579 more yards out of the power-I offense.

The leading rusher is tailback Mitchell Stricklans, who has carried for 1,018 yards in 126 carries, an 8.1 yard average. Hes scored 12 touchdowns.

However, Crainza McKoy, the starting fullback, and one of the best blockers on the team was injured last Friday against Richmond County, and will not see action in the game. Sherman baker, who has been in only a little action vyill fill in for him. * Another ball carrier is wingback Morty Austin, who has scored three touchdowns, and picked up 212 yards in 20 carries. The leading receiver is Jim Atkinson, who has caught six touchdown passes in seven games.

Defensivelyllhe Sanford team runs out of a 5-4 lineup, but will shift to a 4-4 at times. McKoys injury will also hurt the defense, since he was a linebacker. Another starter, defensive tackle Anthony Williams, was injured in an automobile accident Friday and will also miss the game.

Other top defensive players include linebacker Greg Robinson, Atkinson at the corner. Gay at halfback, and Scott Mottler at tackle.

The team does have five or six . who go both ways, but the coaching staff rests them as often as possible.

Oddly enough!, Greenville is the only team that has even beaten Coach Gay in a playoff

situation. He holds a 16-1-1

recored in post-season competition.

Rose will counter of course with its wishbone offense, using the power running of Doug Paschal, 924 yards in nine

games; and the outside speed of Lindberg Morris, 813 yards, and Andrew Newton, 538 yards.

The game is set tor 8 p.m. in Sanford. The winner will ad

vance into the second round of the playoffs, while the losers pack up its equipment until next fall.

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WFL Set For Playoffs

By HOWARD SMITH AP SporU Writer

The World Football League has finally settled its playoff picture everyone made it but Shreveport.

The fledling leagues first campaign, begun last summer with 12 franchises and high hopes, struggles to its conclusion tonight with nine more nr less active clubs, rising debts and sinking credibility.

Florida visits Southern California in the nationally-tele

vised regular-season finale Both teams have already clinched playoff berths, an honor they would likely exchange for some money, a much more elusive commodity.

Florida players havent seen any paychecks in 11 weeks, but a new set of owners is allegedly bringing in fresh money via a Swiss bank. Southern California players got their last paychecks about a week late and some front-office personnel still havent seen theirs. The team is hoping to get new financial

backing by game time.

Charlotte meets Florida, Birmingham plays Philadelphia, Southern Cal takes on Hawaii and Portland goes against Memphis in the first round of the playoffs. The league is supposed to disclose the when and where of the games today.

There were three games played Wednesday night. Birmingham rolled over Shreveport 40-7, Memphis got by Charlotte 28-22 and the Ha-waiians blanked Portland 23-0.

The Americans had a much

Bucks Are Struggling With Jabbar Absent

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

W'hen Kareem Abdul-Jabbar joined the Milwaukee Bucks, he turned them from an also-ran to National Basketball Association champions.

Now, with the 7-foot-2 center injured on the sidelines, the Bucks are struggling with a 1-12 record, the same as the ex-panionist New Orleans Jazz.

Their latest defeat, a team record 10th in a row, was engineered by the Bob Lanier-led Detroit Pistons 96-91.

In other NBA games Wednesday, Washington defeated Kansas City-Omaha 118-81, Phoenix clipped Philadelphia 105-100 and Seattle stopped Los Angeles 106-103.

Lanier, operating without having to worry about the defensive skills of Abdul-Jabbar, fired in 40 points and hauled down 24 rebounds as the Pistons snapped a two-game losing streak.

"We gave it everything we had tonight, but we just couldnt handle Lanier," Mil

waukee Coach Larry Costello said. "He killed us

Even with Abdul-Jabbar missing from the Milwaukee lineup, Detroit didnt have an easy time winning. The tenacious Bucks tied the score at 76-76 at the end of the third period. but the Pistons outscored Milwaukee 22-15 down the stretch.

I dont know how long yet Abdul-Jabbar will be out, Costello said. "I cant even see him coming back soon.

"If we knew we werent going to have Jabbar, we would have dealt for a first class center and not tried to use forwards for center.

Detroit Coach Ray Scott said reserve J.D. Davis "made the difference tonight. With (Curtis) Rowe sick. Im forced to play Bob Lanier 48 minutes. But J.D. has been able to come in and help Bob.

Davis scored only nine points, but helped out defensively and on the boards. Dave Bing added 20 points for the Pistons. Milwaukee was led by Bob

Dandridge, who scored 28 points, and George Thompson with 18.

Washington, with Phil Ciie-nier pumping in 25 points, overwhelmed Kansas City-Omaha on both ends of the court. The Bullets limited the Kings to just 35 points in the first half and built up an 88-58 lead going into the final quarter.

Nate Archibald led the Kings with 16 points while Elvin Hayes scored 21 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked six shots for the Bullets.

Charlie Scott continued his torrid scoring pace, pouring in 41 points to pace Phoenix to victory. Scott entered the game as the NBAs fifth leading scorer with a 25.3 points per game average. High for Philadelphia was Doug Collins with 20.

Seattle used an 8-2 spurt to break a 92-92 tie and defeat Los Angeles. Spencer Haywood, Archie Clark and Fred Brown scored 24, 23 and 21 points, respectively, for the Sonics while Pat Riley led the Lakers with 25.

Frifts Breaks

1,000 Yard Mark Hoppy

Invades

easier time with Shreveport than they did earlier in the day in Jefferson County Circuit Court. The state of Alabama, claiming Birmingham owes more than $100,000 in taxes to state, city and county governments, obtained a lien against the clubs property, including gate receipts, until the taxes are paid.

The team didnt seem to mind, though, romping to its 15th victory in 20 outings. Linebacker Warren Capone ran 29 yards with an intercepted pass for one touchdown and blocked a punt and recovered a fumble to set up two others. Jimmy Eklwards ran for one score and caught passes from George Mira and Matt Reed for two more.

At Memphis, where the crowd was announced at 13,399, the Southmen wound up with a 17-3 record tops in the WFL. Danny White threw touchdown passes of seven and 27 yards to Ed Marshall and J.J. Jennings rushed for 99 yards for Memphis.

In Honolulu, the Hawaiians erupted in the second half to whip paycheck-plagued Portland. The Storm, 7-12-1, didnt even stay around for the final gun.

'The Portland players, who got their first paychecks in several weeks Tuesday, stalked off the field with two seconds left when the Hawaiians, 9-11, scored a late touchdown. '

The Hawaiians first touchdown came in the third period when quarterback Randy Johnson connected with John Isen-barger on a 12-yard pass play.

Reserve running back Clayton Heath added a 24-yard touchdown run in the fpurth quarter, and then reserve^quarterback Norris Weese threw a 20-yard touchdown pass late in the game to Grady Richardson.

The game, played in the rain, drew an announced crowd of 14,245.

Television Is Football Bonus

By HAL BOCK * AP Sports Writer

The magic eye of television has made football a big-time business on the college campuses of America.

Penn State University, for example, will earn more than $1.1 million this season from four football games two regionally telecast games worth $180,-000 each, a Thanksgiving night game against the University of Pittsburgh in Three Rivers Stadium that will pay $244,000 and a Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl date worth more than $500,000.

The Thanksgiving night game against Pitt was originally scheduled on the following Saturday at Pitt Stadium. By switching sites and allowing television to tune in, both schools will clear more than $200,000 in profits, considerably more than they could have expected to earn at Pitt Stadium.

The key word here is television.

Pitt and Penn State will be providing perhaps three hours of prime-time entertainment and, at todays rates, the half-million dollars or so that goes to the two schools is a reasonable price for filling that much network time.

"We figiu-e about $200,000 per hour to produce a regular filmed show, said one television executive. "That would include rerun rights which are not applicable to football.

Television, of course, will also be looking in on New Years Day when the college football season concludes with the major bowl games. And the teams participating in those ex

travaganzas will also be taking home healthy-sized paychecks. Just how much is in those checks depends mostly on whether the teams come from conferences or are independents.

Conference teams must share their bowl spoils with their sister schools. For example, the University of Texas earned $475,092.61 as its share of the Cotton Bowl last year. 'The school kept $100,000 and then divided the remainder among the eight Southwest Conference schools. That meant that each SWC school, Texas included, received about $45,600 for the Longhorns Bowl appearance.

As the number of schools in a conference increases, the bowl take for the conference representative goes down. The Rose Bowls net revenue of about $2.5 million is divided evenly between the Pacific Eight and Big Ten Conference representatives. 'Thus each Pac-6 team gets about $150,000 annually while the Big Ten, dividing the same income among more schools, realizes about $125,000 a team.

Independent schools do better financially. The 1975 Orange Bowl, for example, matphes Alabama and Notre Dame. The game is a sellout and each school will receive about $600,000. Notre Dame keeps all of its income while Alabama must divide it among other members of the Southeastern C^onference. The same thing happened when the same schools met in last years Sugar Bowl. That paid $452,000 a team.

Bucs Have No Bragging Point

By The Associated Pres

Fullback Stan Fritts of North Carolina State has become the 10th football player in the 22-year history of the Atlantic Coast Conference to join the 1,-000-yard rushing club.

He ranks sixth, and needs only 26 yards against Arizona State on Saturday to move up to fifth.

The senior added 126 yards in sparking the Wolfpack to a 12-7

Moye's.

(Continned From Page II)

best chance at a score came against Northeastern. He pulled in one in that game and returned it 27 yards, nearly getting away for the score.

"I thought I might have a chance after 1 got a good block, but then I saw that a couple of them had an angle on me, Moye said. He was eventually run out of bounds near the 20.

Following Roses participation in the 4-A playoffs, which he hopes will last for the next four weekends. Moye will join the Rampan^ basketball team, where hes set to occupy one of tlw double post positions. Then, coihe spring, hell be moving from his position at third base last year to center field.

He also enjoys golf and tennis. It doesnt leave much time for anything else, but I do enjoy woodworking, he added. Visitors to the Rose High office can see some of his handiwork. Hes helped put together a large set of cb*awers in a big desk-counter for use by the staff of the school. Ive also made several coffee tables and a lot of CTiristmas presents. Macon is also a member of the Key Club and the Monogram Gub.

Following this year, hes got hopes of college and more playing time. Im not sure which sport Id like to participate in, he said "Ive had a few letters from some of the schools in the state, but nothing definite.

As for post-collegiate plans. Moye is unsure. "Of course. Id like to think about playing some sort of pro ball, but if that doesnt work out. Id like to coach.

Theres still a lot of sports left for Moye at Rose how much football will depend on how long the team stays in the playoffs. "Then, itll be back to basketball, he said.

Carolina Grill

A 3 P

upset of Penn State last week, and now has 1,067 yards for the year. He has a 106.7 average in 10 games.

N.C. State, 8-2, is ranked No. 16 nationally. It will finish its regular season in the game at Tempe against Arizona State. Then it will play Houston in the Astro-Bluebonnet game.

North Carolinas James Bet-terson, a junior, needs just 98 yards in the last two regular-season games to go over the 1,-000-yard mark. North Carolina is home to Army on Saturday and to Duke the following week. 'Then the Tar Heels will play in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex.

Even though he has missed two games with injuries, Scott Gardner of Virginia leads the AOC in total offense and in passing. However, he wil have to return this week to retain both leaderships.

Virginia plays at Clemson on

Owner Locker

By The Associated Press

'The Kentucky Colonels owner was so excited over the teams double-overtime victory that she just rushed right into the dressing room after the game. Thats right she.

"I told them, thank you, what else could I say, said Elbe Brown.

The Colonels, with their coach banished from the game in the first half, outlasted the defending American Basketball Association champion New York Nets 132-129 Wednesday night.

In other ABA games, St. Louis edged Memphis 97-92, Utah crushed Indiana 114-103 and Denver rolled over San Diego 132-106.

"You know, a lot of people left this game early, Mrs. Brown said. "I wonder what theyll think tomorrow morning read the news-

Despite Barnes heroics, St. Louis had to rally in the final minute to win. The Spirits went scoreless for 9>/ minutes in the

By The Associated Press .. Even though East Carolina still could salvage one-third of the championship, some of the schools supporters know the Pirates have lost something special they have held for the past two years: the bragging rights to Southern Conference football.

East Carolinas two-year reign began to topple in a 23-21 upset Oct. 19 at Appalachian

second period and suffered an- state that ended a 16-game win-other scoring slump in the last ning streak in league play and quarter before coming back to it all but evaporated last Satur-

Saturday.

Clemson roled up 390 yards when they on the ground and 123 in the air paper.

in upsetting North Carolina 54- Louie Dampier and Bird Av-

32 last week. The Oemson of- eritt, two of the smallest play-fensive linemen are called ers on the (Colonels' squad, The Foxhole Five, and are scored all 14 Kentucky points in led by Ken Peeples, 6-2 and 244 the final overtime session, poun^. The senior from Tim- Dampier finished with 32 points onium, Md.. made the AU-ACC while Averitt added 27. New team last year and won the Ja- Yorks Julius Erving led all cobs Blocking Trophy given an- scorers with 44 points, 36 com-nually in the conference. ing after halftime.

The Clemson offensive line Kentucky battled from behind coach, Duke Owen, said,Ken throughout the close game, out-was as fine an offensive line- scoring the Nets 29-26 in the fi-man this past Saturday as nal period to pull even at 107-there was in the country. He 107 at the end of regulation just did one heck of a job for play. It was tied up at 118-all us. after one extra session before

On an extremely high per- Dampier and Averitt went to

centage of the times that we work.

ran inside, Ken blocked in such Marvelous Marvin Barnes

a manner that rather than get- had another one of his nights.

win.

Rick Mount led Memphis with 24 points.

Utah toppled Indiana on Ron Boones career high of 39 points and 41 points by the Stars two big men, Jim Eakins and Moses Malone. Kevin Joyce scored 26 and George McGinnis 25 as the two teams met for the first time this season.

Denver reeled off 12 straight points in the first period, 10 straight in the second and eight straight in the third to build a 104-74 margin over San Diego going into the final quarter.

Mack Calvin scored 29 points and Byron Beck added 26 for the victorious Nuggets. San Diegos TYavis Grant, the ABAs second-leading scorer, pumped in 29 points in the first half, but could hit only six more in the final two quarters.

day in a 28-20 setback at the hands of Richmonds Spiders.

For the Pirates, now 2-2 in league play, to gain even one-third of the title, the following events must happen:

Richmond, 3-1, must defeat Appalachian State, 3-1, in the Mountaineers final game Saturday at Richmond.

William and Marys Indians must beat Richmond Nov. 23 at Richmond.

East Carolina must win Saturday at William and Mary and then defeat Virginia Militarys league-leading Keydets, 4-1, Nov. 23 at Lexington.

Football for the rest of the season has become a matter of pride, says East Carolina Coach Pat Dye.

We still have a chance to tie, and we are not going to lay down and die. We lost against

Richmond with the same people who have won six games this season, so I think I know what kind of team we have.

But Dye isnt especially happy the Pirates must play William and Mary on the Indians home field.

"I havent seen an easy place to play yet in the conference, says Dye. We almost didnt get out of Furman alive, and didnt get out of Appalachian and Richmond alive...Im getting a baptism of sorts in the conference and I dont like it that much.

Dye has a healthy respect for William and Maryland quarterback Bill Deery, who leads the conference in total offense with 175.6 yards per game and who last week became the second leading all-time rusher among major college quarterbacks.

He scares you everytime the ball is snapped. He quarterbacks a team better than its record indicates, says Dye of, Deery and the Indians, 1-2 in the conference and 3-6 over-all.

Dye says the Pirates last two games Yejx-esent a major challenge. Our problems so far have been getting ready to play and executing during the week.

In the next two weeks we will see how much the team wants to finish the season winning.

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Maryland. 6-3 and ranked No. 13. will play Duke in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk.

The St. Louis rookie scored 31 points, grabbed 24 rebounds, handed out eight assists and blocked two shots.

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indians Top Offensive Team

William St Mary, East Carolina Universitys opponent this Saturday afternoon, has taken over the lead in the total offense department in the Southern Conference.

The Indians moved past Furman last weekend, despite their 34-15 loss to Virginia Tech. They are now averaging 328.8 yards per game.

Furman, last weeks leader, dropped to second at 326.0, while The Citadel is third at 323.1 East Carolina ranks fourth at 314.7, and Richmond is averaging 300.1. The remaining three teams have less than 300 yards a game.

Furman, however, continues to lead the overall defensive statistics. The Paladins are allowing 249.3 yards a game. Following them is Appalachian State at 272.7, and East Carolina at 281.8. No other team is allowing less than 300 yards a game, and William & Mary ranks seventh in the league, allowing 367.7 per contest.

TTie Pirates of East Carolina remained as the leaders both in rushing offense and defense. With the ball the Bucs are picking up 288.9 yards a game. William & Mary is second with a 242.1 mark, followed by Furman at 240.6, and The Citadel at 213.7. They are the only teams rushing for 200 or more yards.

Defensively, the Pirates are allowing only 165.9 yards per game. Furman is second at 176.0, and Appalachian third at 198.4. William & Mary stands fifth against the rush, giving up

251.3 per game.

Richmond continues to lead in passing offense, with 161.8 yards a game. Davidson is second at 130.9, and The Citadel third at

109.4 William & Mary is fifth at 86.7, while the Pirates are dead last at 25.8.

Defensively against the pass, Furman still leads with a 73.3 yard average allowed. Appalachian is second at 74.3, followed by Richmond at 83.8 and TTie Citadel at 93.6. East Carolina stands sixth at 115.9, and William & Mary seventh at 125.3.

The Pirates are still the scoring leaders in the league, averaging 24.0 points per game. No other team is averaging over 20. Richmond is second at 19.9, with ASU third at 19.0. William & Mary is fifth at 16.3.

Defensively, Furman moved past the Pirates into first against!^ the score. They are allowing 14.0 a game, while the Bucs are* giving up 16.0, and ASU, 16.3a VMI is fourth at 17.6, while* William St Mary is sixth, giving up 25.1 points a game.

In the individual race for conference honors, Indian quarterback Bill Deery is the leader in total offense, averaging 175.6 yards a game. Harry Knight is picking up 153.5 for Richmond, while Andrew Johnson of The Citadel is third at, 127.4

Mike Weaver of East Carolina| moved from ninth to eighth in total offense with an 80.2 mark.!

Johnson is still the leagues top rusher, with 1,117 yards, leaving' him within 200 yards of Carlester' Crumplers season record of 1,309. He needs to average 96.5 yards a game for the two remaining, against Furman and, Davidson to snap Crumplers* mark. Johnson is averaging* 124.1 per game and is the only rusher over 100 per game. Deery* is second at 90.7. Don Schink of East Carolina held to sixth with a 63.6 average, while Ken Strayhom dropped one spot, to eighth at 58.0. W & Ms John! Gerdelman is seventh at 58.7.

Knight continues as the. passing leader, completing 11.9 per game. Deery is third with 6.3 per game.

Gary Pomeroy of Davidson is, the pass receiving leader with , 5.6 catches a game. Joe Parker of Appalachian continues to top the punters with 44.5 per kick,, while Gill Job of ECU is second at 39.1, but he hasnt kicked in, three games.

Devon Ford of ASU paces the. punt returners with a 16.5 mark, * while W & Ms Dick Pawlewicz is, the kickoff return leader at 30.0 per return.

Richmonds George Crossman. is the scoring leader with 5.3, points a game, while Schink and, Strayhom are tied for second, with 4.9 per contest. ^

Curtis Boyd of Furman is the' top interceptor with five in nine games.

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overpasses throughout Muskegon County in Michigan yesterday as a light snow formed an icy trap for unwary drivers. At least IS cars

Protest Ford's Visit To Japan

were involved in this overpass pileup near downtown Muskegon. Several drivers were slightly hurt (AP Wirephoto)

Banks Signaled To Ease Credit

TOKYO (AP) Extremists apparently protesting President Fords visit to Japan and the Soviet Union hurled fire bombs at the American and Soviet embassies in Tokyo "today and fought with police guards.

Damage was slight, but the police said three or four of their men were injured. The radicals were reported armed with steel pipes as well as beer bottles filled with gasoline.

The police said their initial investigation indicated the attacks were carried out by ultraleftist student factions.

Eyewitnesses said two men hurled eight to 10 fire bombs at the U.S. Embassy compound from the roof of a 30-story hotel but most of them fizzled when they hit the street and a parking lot. Meanwhile, five other young men tried to charge into the compound and were arrested after a clash with the embassys police guard.

About two hours later, a

sound truck for a right-wing group drove by the Embassy with an American flag and a sign saying; Welcome U.S.A. President Ford.^

Meanwhile, three young men got into the Soviet Embassy compound and threw three fre bombs. Several window panes were br(Aen, and the three men were arrested.

A group of 250 Americans living in Japan said in a letter to President Ford that they were appalled by his plan to visit South Korea en route to his meeting in Vladivostok with Soviet Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev.

The letter, which was delivered to U.S. Ambassador James D. Hodgson, said Fords visit to President Chung Hee Park expresses support for a regime that denies its citizens all elementary human and political rights.

Ford is scheduled to visit South Korea Nov. 22-23.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHING-TON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board is signaling banks to pump $750 million into the slumping economy, meaning more money for holiday buying at department stores, automobile showrooms and elsewhere.

It was a traditional holiday move by the central bank to satisfy the seasonal demand for spending money. Whether it was another indication of a gradual shift from an anti-inflation to an anti-recession stance wont be known until early next year.

If shoppers take advantage of the new money, probably made available in the form of easier credit, the result could be fewer layoffs, more spending money for people like store clerks and auto workers and, eventually, an economy with more strength to fight off the recession which even the administration now sees coming.

This years holiday money in-

Local Musicians

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Nineteen young musicians from Greenville will be in Winston-Salem Sunday to perform before the convention North Carolina Unit of the American String Teachers Association (ASTA) that begins Sunday and continues through 'Tuesday.

The musicians, all string students from Greenville City Schools^ with the exception of a bass player from East Carolina University, students of violin, viola and cello, are members of the East Carolina University -Greenville Youth Orchestra.

As a special highlight event at the convention, the 20 students will perform the Bradenburg Concerto No. 5 by Bach.

The performance will be conducted by ECU faculty member Dr. Rodney Schmidt, who is also State President of the ASTA. Featured soloists will be Dr. Charles Bath, pianist, EC^ School of Music, Chairman of the Keyboard Division; Joanne Bath, violinist; and Ann Searl, flute. All are from Greenville.

The student musicians to perform in Winston-Salem Sunday are: Pamela Bath,

Dr. Ira Hardy Chairman For Alumni Drive

CHAPEL HILL Dr. Ira M. Hardy II of Greenville has been named advance gifts district chairman for the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Alumni Annual Giving (AAG) campaign for 1974-75.

Dr. Hardy will direct the AAG advance gifts effort in a 19-county area which includes the key towns of Ahoskie, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Roan<Ae Rapids, Tarboro and Washington.

Hardy is a 1959 graduate of the university.

Last year, UNC alumni contributed $343,879.98 to AAG, the universitys only unrestricted gift campaign.

AAG funds are chiefly allocated to campus programs not provided for by state appropriations.

Margot Schaal, Nam Ji Kim, Del Hunt, Serena Matney, Jim Kittrell and David Sowell, all Rose High; Chris Tardif, Elizabeth Hackett, Dan Nelson, Jennifer ONeal, all Aycock Junior High; Patricia Bath, Rosemary Nelson, both Agnes Fullilove; Hih Song Kim, Jeri Walter, Billy Kittrell, and Heather ONeal, South Greenville Holly Rodgers, Elmhurst; and Mike Smith, East Carolina University.

The East Carolina University -Greenville Youth Orchestra receives continued support from the noted North Carolina philanthr(^ist, A. J. Fletcher of Raleigh, for whom the music building on campus at ECU is named.

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fusion took a form which buttresses earlier indications that the federal reserve is relaxing its grip on the money supply which fuels the economy.

Usually the Fed provides the extra holiday money by buying government securities, thereby putting more cash into the hands of the banks and others who owned the securities. After the holiday season, the Fed usually sops up that extra money by selling the securities back to the banks.

The purchase and sale of securities is the Feds method for fine-tuning the money supply. But this time it adjusted a more basic, little-used device: regulations which specify how much money banks must keep on hand to back up their deposits.

Sees Profit In Manure For Power

By DENNIS KOIS Associated Press Writer

NEENAH, Wis. (AP) - It looks, smells and feels like horse manure. It is horse manure.

But Donald Brockman says that when he gets through with it, it will be money in the bank.

Brockman is owner-operator of a stable where he boards and trains more than 100 horses, which produce about 100 cubic feet of manure per day.

He estimates that for a '$10,-000 investment in time and equipment, plus that much manure, he can produce enough methane gas to heat his home, a barn, four large stables, an office and an indoor riding arena as well as power generators for adequate electricity.

That alone could save him more than $5,000 a year in utility bills. But theres more.

He expects the waste digester plant he is installing on his land to turn out carbon for fertilizer and a residue slurry Brockman plans to use for five trout ponds.

I think its going to be a profit maker, Brockman said.

'The carbon and slurry are byproducts of the methane-producing process, but they may be even more of a money maker than the odorless, nontoxic and clean-burning fuel.

Brockman, 48, said he will mix the carbon with lime and sell it as fertilizer to farmers. And he plans to raise 250,0(K) trout fingerlings for sale to restaurants and stores.

He says the fish will grow 11 inches in a year by feeding on the warm, protein-rich slurry.

I think it would be fabulous for any farmer, Brockman said. 'They could put this slurry right back on their fields and get crops like they never dreamed of.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 14, 197413

Pledges Environmental Safety In Oil-Prilling

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) President Ford has told coastal governors that the drive to expand offshore oil drilling will not jeopardize the environment.

Ford made the pledge Wednesday as he and administration officials briefed the gov-

Over-Use Of Fertilizer

RALEIGH (AP)'The average North Carolina tobacco grower is using about 50 per cent more of some types of fertilizer than he needs.

'This was shown in 5,000 research tests, according to A.L. Hatfield, chief agronomist with the soil testing section of the state Department of Agriculture.

Hatfield said in an interview Wednesday 14 out of 20 farmers could have produced the same or better yields by sharply reducing the amount of [^osphate used.

He said common fertilizer use consists of about twice as much i^osphate and about 30 per cent more potash than is needed, and about the right amount of nitrogen.

Hatfield said many growers seem to think that if a little fertilizer does a lot of good, a whole lot will do better.

BENEFACTOR DIES IINDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Michael F. Tamer, 70, who with entertainer Danny 'Thomas in 1957 started the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., and helped raise more than $43 million to support it, died Wednesday.

ernors on plans to lease drilling rights in the Atlantic and Gulf of Alaska for the first time.

If our studies show that the development cannot occur in a particular area without acceptable risk, then we will not hold a lease sale, said Ford as he opened a two-hour session with the governors.

But Ford said he believed offshore oil and gas deposits can provide the largest single source of increased domestic energy during the years when we need it most.

Ford said that next year he will propose new legislation to tighten environmental laws covering offshore oil drilling. He also said he would ask Congress for another $3 million to help states plan for the development off their coasts.

The administration plans to lease 10 million acres of offshore drilling rights in 1974 triple the current annual leasing rate.

The accelerated plan calls for leasing 3.5 million acres in the Gulf of Alaska, another 3.5 million off the middle Atlantic

coast and 3 million more acres off the coasts of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.

Most of the nations offshore drilling now is concentrated off Louisianas coast.

New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne, a leader in the fight against offshore drilling, said after the meeting that he still feared the administration would not give full weight to environmental damage inflicted on ^-lantic states by offshore drilling.

I think the amount of oil coming from the outer continental shelf has got to be weighed against environmental impact, said Byrne. If the impact from X barrels of oil means we destroy a $2 billion tourist industry in New Jersey, I dont think it is worth it, he said.

But Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards said the nation urgently needs to exploit fully its offshore oil resources. It is no longer a question of whether it is good or desirable it is an absolute necessity, said Ekl-wards.

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Newly elected Executive Board members, program consultants, and staff of Real Crisis Intervention Inc. will participate in a two-<lay training workshop here Friday and Saturday.

The workshop^ on How Executive Board Can Best Assist Crisis Centers in Meeting Community Needs will be conducted by Tony Mulvahill and his staff of United Health Services in Durham.

REALS volunteers and staff recently have completed a special 10-week course in community resources conducted through Pitt Technical Institute and they will begin a second course in crisis intervention technique in January.

Rocky Promises To Curb Gifts

WHO'S STARING AT WHOTwo of the many'\^^photographer. Giraffes are )ust some of the more giraffes housed at an adventure iand in Jackson, iniantwo thousand animals at the park. (AP N.J. enter into a staring match with the Wirephoto)

Features Of Tentative Coal Contract Revealed

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nelson A. Rockefeller has reluctantly promised to make no gift to any federal employe if (ingress confirms him as vice president.

I think, Senator, its going to be necessary that I do that, Rockefeller told Sen. Gaibome Pell, D-R.I., Wednesday after a hearing in which he was told repeatedly that his motives in making large cash gifts to public officials were open to serious question.

The former New York governor earlier said he did not want to foreclose the possibility that his money could be of help to any staff member or friend in government who faced dire medical expenses or other pressing humanitarian needs.

Rockefeller and more than a dozen other witnesses face further questioning today and Friday about the ways he has used the Rockefeller fortune and about his familys financing of a campaign biography.

Despite the questions, assistant Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said at the close of Wednesdays hearings that Rockefeller likely will be confirmed by (ingress, barring any new and more damaging disclosures.

Byrd, a key member of the Senate Rules Ck)mmittee and one of Rockefellers toughest questioners, said he will vote for the nomination as of now. But he said he would do so with some reservations.

Nothing has been said herei to warrant an adverse finding' against you, Rockefeller was told by Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, one of his leading backers.

personal holdings seven weeks ago.

Rockefeller said the higher figure was based on arbitrary judgments by committee experts about the iNesent worth of his real estate holdings and large art collection, and said he questioned the estimates ac

curacy.

RockefeUer acknowledged for the first time that he initiated the financing of a paperback book aimed against former Supreme CkHut Justice Arthur J. Goldbei^, his 1970 Democratic opponent for governor.

He reacted angrily when

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Byrd said he was reminded of the Watergate scandal by the piecemeal and fragmented fashion in which Rockefeller supplied the facts behind the book and the devious means by which the money for the Goldberg book was transmitted to the publishers.

Rockefeller blamed is own sketchy memory for the fact he had first denied all involvement with the book and later dictated a press release which did not mention the fact he had asked his brother Lau-rance to pay for the $60,(X)0 pa

perback book by author Victor Lasky.

Accepting full responsibility for the incident, Rockefeller said his involvement was a mistake uncharacteristic of the traditions of his family.

Im not trying to hide, cover up or excuse, he said.

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By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is launching a year-long effort to smoke out thousands of crooks hiding behind false identification papers.

Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe was to announce the project at a meeting today of about 60 government officials and private citizens. He has appointed them to a committee to determine the scope of the problem and develop recommendations for federal, state and local governments.

Saxbe has called the use of fake identification papers a substantial and growing problem contributing significantly to the nations rising crime rate.

Justice Department officials

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the highlights of the tentative three-year coal contract proposed Wednesday night by industry and union negotiators.

WAGES - Miners would receive wage hikes of 9 per cent the first year and 3 per cent in each of the next two years. They would also receive, for the first time, quarterly cost-of-living raises pegged to increases in the governments consumer price index, up to 8 per cent a year.

At current inflation rates, minm would be earning $57.28 to $66.66 a day after three years, compared to the current wages of $42 to $50 a day. Also, miners would receive an $80 one-time inflation catch-up bonus.

SICK LEAVE - Miners would receive five days sick leave. (Currently there is no

sick pay provision.

PENSIONS Royalties paid by the industry into the miners pension fund would be nearly doubled, adding $900 million to the fund over the contract period. Pensions for retired miners would be raised from the current $150 a month to $250 a month at the end of this period.

VACATIONS - A graduated vacation would start at the seventh year, with an additional day over two weeks vacation for each succeeding year up to 13 additional days at the 19th year. The extra vacation days now begin at the 10th year.

HOLIDAYS 'There would be an additional holiday before Christmas in honor of Joseph A. Yablonski, the slain insurgent union leader.

SAFEHT There would be guaranteed access to mines by UMW safety officials and indi

vidual miners would have the right to withdraw from unsafe work places. The company would pay for safety training for union safety committeemen and for a full inspection of the mine four times a year.

HEALTH AND DEA'TH BENEFITS 'There would be sickness and accident protection providing $100 per week up to 52 weeks, depending on years of service. Any miner disabled in a mine accident, from his first day of employment on, would receive a minimum pension of $125 a month.

'The widow of any miner killed in a mine accident would receive a $10,000 immediate payment, in addition to regular death benefits. 'These benefits, for widows of working and retired miners, would also be increased substantially.

JOB RIGHTS 'There would be additional employes on coal face equipment in underground mines and on shovels and draglines in strip mining operations. 'There would be a new grievance procedure. Senior employes would receive preference for training opportunities.

In another development, it was disclosed that a study by the congressional Joint Ck>m-mittee on Internal Revenue Taxation places Rockefellers estimated net worth at about $73 million, $11 million more than the value he placed on his

Minimal Impact In Ad Cutback

WASHING'TON (AP) Reduced advertising on childrois TV shows is having a minimal economic impact on the networks, a study released by the Federal C^ommunications Commission says.

Broadcasters agreed last July to have fewer commercials on childrens shows and the FCC called last month for further cutbacks.

The study by FIX economist Dr. Alan Pearce said all three networks could afford to reduce the conunercial content of their Saturday and Sunday morning childrens programming to 7M minutes from the current average of 9 to 10 minutes by Jan. 1.

Textbooks Law Urged

RALEIGH (AP)-A study committee wants North Carolina to adopt a portion of a Florida law that forbids schools from using materials that show race or sex bias.

This was recommended Wednesday by the Ad Hoc Committee for the ImfHX)ve-ment of the North Carolina Textbook process. 'The group is seeking to reform the textbook selection process in the state.

Sevo*al othw recommendations were adopted for presentation to a group of legislators studying the work of the State Textbook Commission.

'The committee said citizens should be made more aware of how textbooks are selected.

It recommended that all textbooks should be evaluated for their effectiveness one year after adoption.

Other recommendations include;

Laymen should be included on textbook selection committees.

'The state should^ adopt guidelines for the selection of texts by local officials.

John Hawes, co-chairman of the committee and executive director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, said some of the recommendations might require new laws.

say all sorts of crooks avoid detection and often perpetrate lucrative frauds through the use of false birth certificates, drivers licenses, passports, credit cards and other identifying papers.

Those documents have become relatively easy to obtain, the officials believe.

'The scheme typically begins at a state or local bureau of vital statistics, said David Much-ow, the department attorney who has coordinated the committees formation.

"The individual starts by obtaining someone elses birth certificate, and he uses that to get a drivers license. Social Security card and other identification, he said in an interview.

'The schemer usually tries to get (he birth certifcate of a dead person, making it easier to get the other papers and carry out transactions Hlk, that name. By impersonating a^iv-ing individual, the schemer would risk being discovered when his own transactions crossed the path of the individual being impersonated.

Getting the birth certificate is fairly easy because few if any state and local record-keepers match death iwtices with birth records, Muchow said.

Reviewing Draft Evasian Cases

WASHING'TON (AP) - 'The Justice Department is reviewing about 6,200 pending draft evasion cases and Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe has ordered that those which lack merit be dismissed.

Saxbes order on Wednesday changed the departmoits policy of reviewing a case only after the alleged draft evader requested it.

"These instructions are in furtherance of the spirit of President Fords clemency program, Saxbe said.

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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.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

AUCTION

Z.R. GAY FARM and TIMRER

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29

11 A.M.

On Zeb Gay Farm2 Miles South-west of Fountain on State Rd. 1236

152 Acres 50.8 Cleared 7.53 Acres Tobacco 100 Acres Fine Timber, Mostly Pine

Timber & land to be sold separately, then offered together

Terms of the sale will be 10 per cent down at the time of the salt. Sale to stand open for a period of ten days for a raised bid of at least S per cent.

If no raised bid is filed within 10 days, the bids (H not raised) will be reviewed and if confirmed, the purchaser or purchasers will have 10 additional days after confirmation to pay the balance of purchase price If timber is sold separately, purchaser will have until December 31, 1976, in which to cut and remove the timber and in that event, the land will be sold subject to the right of the timber purchaser.

A complete new survey of this tract was made in September 1974 by McDavid Associates of Farmville. A copy of the map may be had upon request.

Seller retains the right to reject any bid at any time until confirmed.

For Details See -

G. E. Trevathan

Fountain, N.C.

Telephone: 749-3390

Ltwis, Lowfs a Lowis Atty.

Farmville, N.C

Canada Diy

)n,only $4^

Vj GALLON

$300

PINT

Korruowsthajgmt bourbonwmkkey.b6proof Bonieobycanaoadry ostilursc. uxjisvito. iIf k

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 14, 1974 15

Army's My Lai Report Aired

AKRIAL BALLETA flock of hummingbirds do an aerial ballet around the backyard feeder of Mrs. Betty-Dbty In Salinas, tailf. But Mrs. Doty says she Is considering cutting down on the

amount of liquid she makes available each day for the birds because of the rising price of sugar. At present she fills the feeder four times a day, using 2Vk cups of sugar. (AP Wirephoto)

Will Push A&T Fight For Veterinary School

ttA

GREENSBORO (AP)Two

black spokesmen have urged the University of North Carolina Board of Governors to locate a proposed veterinary school at North Carolina A&T State University.

A&T Chancellor Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy said Wednesday a consultants report recommending the school be built at North Carolina State University did not give A&T credit for many of its facilities.

This was a subcommittee report, and we are going to fight for the new school because we believe we are right, Dowdy declared.

Lawrence Cooper, chairman of the North Carolina Alumni and Friends Coalition, made his plea for A&T State in a telegram to William Dees, chair

man of the board of governors.

The intent of the states desegregation plan for higher education was clear, said Cooper. It was not to destroy the black institutions, but to enhance them so that students would choose a college other than on the basis of race.

Dowdy said the subcommittee report does not give credit for many facilities and other supporting evidence which would chance the score awarded A&T substantially.

If the present procedure is used in the future for the location of new educational programs within the 16 institutions of the University of North Carolina, a good case can be made for locating all new programs at the large university campuses which offer the Ph.D. degree, he said.

These institutions will have more library books, more equipment, more buildings and essentially more everything. Therefore, other units of the system will not stand a chance, Dowdy contended.

The state has a golden opportunity to make a giant step toward greater desegregation of higher education by locating the school of veterinary medicine at A&T State University, because this move would attract more white faculty and students.

Cooper, a graduate of North Carolina Central University, said, The argument to place the veterinary school at North Carolina State in Raleigh simply because of its many resources perpetuates the racist attitudes of the past.

Flays Grain Exporters For Failing To Pledge

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer

ROME, Italy (AP) International food officials blasted the United States and other grain exporters for failing to pledge millions of tons of grain to ward off starvation in south Asia and Africa.

Were still not at the point where they are willing to sacrifice national interests for international reasons, a top official at the World Food Conference said Wednesday.

Addeke H. Boerma, head of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, proposed last week that the United States, Canada, Australia, the Soviet Union, Argetina, the European common Market nations and (Thina take 8 million to 12 million tons of grain off the commercial market in the next eight months to supply Asian and African nations that cant afford to buy it.

That amount of grain would be worth $1.6 billion to $2.4 billion. Most of it would go to India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and the sub-Sahara region of Africa.

Boerma met again Wednesday with representatives of the United States, China, Canada, Australia, Argentina, Japan and India but failed to get the promises he sought. The FAO chief was reported angry and said he would call a meeting of exporting and importing nations on Nov. 29 to review the supply gap of the most seriously affected nations.

Officials of the World Food Conference said there was no hope that a {dan for emergency action could be agreed on before the conference ends Saturday.

Canada pledged at the start

of the conference to increase its shipment of grain to the needy nations one million tons ,a year for the next three years. But that only restores the amount diverted to more affluent customers when prices on the world market soared following the 1972 droughts.

U.S. sources said their delegation had not responded because it had not been determined how much grain was really needed and who would^ pay for it.

American economist Lester

Brown, an adviser to the conference, said earlier this week that the United States had been asked to provide the bulk of the grain, perhaps as much as 4 million tons.

But Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz, the chief of the American delegation, and the Ford administration are opposed to any large-scale diversion from the commercial mar-H^et unless they can get the Arab oil nations to help pay for it.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Armys own investigation of the

Pet Starling Is A Talker

ZEBULON, N.C. (AP)-There are thousands of barn starlings in North Carolina, but not one like Joey. Hes a rare bird.

He can talk, sneeze, crow like a rooster and whistle several tunes, such as Take Me Out to the Ball Game.

Joey belongs to Mary Jean Jones of Zebulon and has a vocabulary of between 30 and 40 words. Mrs. Jones son. Bill, found him in a nest with four other baby birds four and a half years ago. He gave him to Mrs. Jones as a Mothers Day gift.

When Joey was four months old Mrs. Jones began working with him and taught him to wolf whistle. She said, I figured if he could learn to wolf whistle he could learn to talk.

William Hamnett, ornithologist with the North Carolina Museum of Natural History, said he had never heard of a starling that talked. But, he added, the starling is related to the mynah bird which mimics the human voice.

'Ooey has picked up expressions like What time is it? and Hi, precious from conversations around the house.

But Mrs. Jones doesnt know where he learned some others like Wowee, baby.

Diplomat To Be N.C. Speaker At Annual Event

The Hon. Ivor Richard, barrister-at-law, former member of Parliament, and now permanent representative of the United Kingdom at the United Nations, will be the speaker for the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association annual dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Friday, at the Sir Walter Hotel. i

The dinner, to be followed by presentation of awards, is one of the highlights of the 74th annual meeting of the Associations day-long activities. The title of Richards address is British View of the American Colonies on the Eve of Revolution.

Following his address, Olivia B. Burwell, Greensboro, will present the coveted Sir Walter Raleigh award for 1974.

The days acitivities will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the annual business meeting, climaxed by ihe presentation of the American Association of University Women Award to be presented are the Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award by Hargus Taylor of Murfreesboro, and the American Association for State and Local History Awards by Dr. H. G. Jones, Chapel Hill.

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 11 AJU.

2 miles South of Ayden on NC 11 -- take rural paved road 1109 1 mile to rural paved road 1110 take a right V2 mile on left.

PROPERTY OF BILLY R. SUGGS DECEASED

JOYCE SUGGS ADMINISTRATOR PROPERTY CONSISTS OF:

l-Ford 6000" Tractor (Diesal) 1-Matsay-Farguson 'M35 Tractor (Diosel) 1-Farmall Super A Tractor l-Tot>acco Primer 1-Buth Hog 1-Bu(h Hog 1-Side Boy Bush Hog 1-Massey-Ferguson Com Planter 3-Tobacco Trucks 1-Two-Bottom Breaking Plow 1-Three-Bottom Breaking Plow 1-Four-Bottom Breaking Plow

1-Two-Row Tilivator 1-Two-Row Cultivator 1-Ten Foot Oise 1-Six Foot Disc

1-Two Row Tobacco Transplanter. Barrels and Racks

1-Electric Welder l-Tobacco Sprayer 1-Chemical Treatment Applicator 1-ie*4 Pontiac Bonneville l-Water Pump Tobacco Sticks

Also Farm Equipment of Mrs. T. K. Jackson, Ayden, N.C

1-Ford 3000 Diesel

1-Ferguson 135 Diesel (350 hours)

1-Ferguson 135 Gas

1-2-row Corn Planter

l-Cultivator and Sower

l-Cultivator

1-Middle Buster

1-3-point Boom

1-Sprayer

1-Oisc Harrow

1-Disc Harrow (King like New)

1-2-row Transplanter (New Holland)

1-Plow 3x14

1-Tobacco Harvester

1-Water Tank

1-Bog

1-4-wheel Trailer 4-Tobacco Trucks 1-Water Pump

Tobacco Sticks (15,000 approx.)

Also the farm equip of Mr. Chester Hart, Ayden, N.C

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be halt sure. Call professional pest control operator for an inspection today.

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1 Massey Ferguson US Diesel 1 Massey Ferguson 135 Gas 1 100 Farmall Cultivator 1 Disc Harrow 1 Disc Harrow 1 Disc Harrow 1 Plow 4B

1 Plow 2B 1 Plow I Point 1 Cultivator and Sower I Side-boy Bush Hog I International Mowing Machine 1 Sprayer

I Corn Planter (MF)

My Lai massacre of possibly 347 Vietnamese civilians concludes it resulted primarily from orders given by some task force officers.

The Peers Report released Wednesday says that no orders were given to kill everyone in My Lai but that some of the GIs involved thought that had been implicit in orders they were given.

Briefings by Lt. Col. Frank A Barker, commander of the task force, and Capt. Ernest L. Medina exaggerated intelligence reports that My Lai was an armed Viet Cong stronghold and that any one there would be the enemy, the report says.

The report said Medinas orders to the platoons that committed the atrocities left little or no doubt in the minds of a significant number of men in his company that all persons remaining in the My Lai area at the time of the combat as

sault were enemy and that C-Companys mission was to destroy the enemy, the report said.

Ck)l. Barkers orders to his commanders created the potential for grave misunderstandings as to his intentions and for interpretation of his orders as authority to fire, without restriction, on all persons found in the target area.

The report says part of the cover-up of the massacre was the failure of the commander, Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, to send any word of the incident to Gen. William C. West-morelaqd, then U.S. commander in Vietnam who later became Army chief of staff.

The report says sona^ of the cover-up continues to this day with six officers refusing to talk and with omers giving false testimony anc^ key documents still missing, pcause of this, it has not been possible to sort out acts of 'con

cealment that were initiated by the task force and those in-tiated by officers at higher levels.

However, the cover-up went no higher than Koster, according to the report.

The report estimates that 347 My Lai residents were killed in three hours on the morning of March 16, 1968, by membq^ of three platoons, not just the one led by Lt. William Galley.

It says crimes committed by GIs included individual and group acts of murder, rape, sodomy, maiming and assault on noncombatants and the mistreatment and killing of detainees.

The atrocities included an old man bayoneted to death, a man pushed down a well with a live hand grenade thrown after him and a young girl gang-raped, the report said.

The two-volume report was released Wednesday by Army Secretary Howard W. Callaway

who called the massacre a dark chapter in the Armys history but said he does not think it could happen again.

He said the Army has a new esprit de corps and attitude and that the kind of officers training now is different than it was then.

The secretary also said the Army has no plans for any further action against Galley, the only man jailed in connection with either the massacre or cover-up.

This case is closed as far as Im concerned, Callaway said.

The report is named for Lt. Gen. William R. Peers who headed a special Army inquiry into the massacre and cover-up.

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Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 14, If74

passed

The Worry Clinic

Acidity Poses Barrier

Baby

Howard and his wife have had 2 habies (both boys) within the past 2 years, by following the "Horse Sense medical suggestion below. If a couple are anatomically "normal, this strategy often gives them offspring!

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

CASE B^2; Howard T aged

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Strap

6. Electric force

10. Genteel

11. Uncommon

13. Incarnation of Vishnu

14. Climbing vine 15.1/100 of a yen 16. Fanciful

18. Waste allowance

20. Fr. title

21. Dutch uncle

22. Ethereal salt

24.Young

socialite: abbr. 26. Sauls uncle 28. Villain 32. Sun 35. Cut down

37. Nitwit

38. Nut candies 41. Meadow barley

26, is a math teacher.

Dr. Crane," he began, Ive been married 3 years to a wonderful girl.

And weve been ideally happy except for one thing.

"She cant get pregnant, though she seems to be organically O.K.

"So I was tested and found to be normal, also, yet 3 years have

ragng ama DESffl aao QBB BBg BOBESBEana BHBB 9I1BQ USB BQSIB BBgBBQBB SOB

nasa aai I [saaia suna aaaBBBBa oaa nga aaoa aoa

EBP D3Bgl Btaa

42 Foreigner SOLUTION OF YEStERDAY'S PUZZLE

43. Moorish drur^ nnwM 45. Strengthenid

46 Enumerate 1. Sweethearts

47. Promontory 2. Kite

48. Scandinavian 3. River island

116

35-

For rim* 27 min.

kf Nw$tafurt

11-14

4. Mira

5. King of Judah

6. Intertwined

7. Cut of meat

8. Egg-shaped

9. Blue jeans 10. Artificial

jewelry 12. Openwork fabric 17. Sludge 19. Half score 23. Recalls 25. River bottom 27. Mythological lance

29. Unhealthy

30. Sedative

31. Darnel:

Local U.S.

32. Petty quarrel

33. Drip dry material

34. Woolen fabric 36. Has on

39. Dregs

40. Brunswick 44. Hole in one

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening tor you to rely more upon your prophetic insight. Advancement can now be gained by looking into activities and uiterests that have not been a part of your life. Be alert when opportunity knocks.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Youi success can be increased if you ally yourself more with persons whose experiences have been greater than your own,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You know exactly how to make a belter impression on the one you love and should follow through on such. Dont neglect responsibilities.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Formulate a plan whereby you can ascertain what your position is with associates. Get rid of any unwanted pressures.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Delve into routine tasks that need doing instead of procrastinating. Take time to improve your health and appearance.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you study the details concerning entertainment plans you have, you can be successful with them later on. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Gam the views of family members and then make your home more comfortable in which to live. Happiness can be yours for the asking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to entertain friends today after your work is done and have a delightful time. Plan your days activities wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in need of more income now and will be inspired just how to get it. Consult an expert before making any repairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Plan for tomorrows activity during spare lime today. Attending the social affair tonight will be to your advantage.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Coordinate new ideas With the plans you have in mind. Be helpful to good friends who in turn can be of serviie to you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you show good friends that you value the alliance, you will gain their loyalty. Show mcreased devotion to loved one.

Pisces (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put aside personal matters and handle important public matters in a most efficient way. A quiet evening is best for you now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he ot she wl have many good ideas developing early in life. It is wise to plan a fme education that will include the study of foreign language and varying philosophies. Thete is likely to be much travel to foreign countries in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is laigely up to YOU!

CatroU Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now teady. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righiet Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUy wood. CaUf. 90028.

Now See The Weather

eyeWitlXess

news

ada^ weather

38 TimK a Week

without our having a baby.

"Why cant a normal couple like us, in good health, have children?

Pregnancy Facts Literally hundreds of couples just like Howard and his wife have written me that they have now obtained children by the ^following "Horse Sense medical suggestions:

(1) Since the male sperm and the female ovum may be capable of uniting for only a 6 to 12-hour span in the wifes menstrual month, timing is vitally important.

(2) This means the most likely ovulation date in her month should be determined.

A 28-day cycle is called normal for women.

But even such a wife may vary as follows during her 13 men-stral months in a year: 28, 29,27, 28. 26, 25, 28, 30, 27, 31, 27, 29, 31.

The 15th day before the onset of the next menstrual flow is the usual target date for conception to occur.

But, Dr. Crane, Howard protested, since those monthly cycles vary between 25 and 31 days in length, how can a couple know the length of the current monthly cycle?

Well, you cant so you must assume that this month might be

that short 25-day cycle.

Subtract 15 from 25 and youll find that the 10th day after the known last menstrual onset would then be the conception ' target.

But if this should happen to be a long 31-day cycle, then by subtracting 15 from 31, the conception day would be the 16th from the onset of the last menstrual flow.

And those other varying months would then fall in between.

So pregnancy would most likely occur anytime between the 10th and the 16 days AFTER the known onset of a wifes last menstrual flow.

But the male sperm may lose its potency after 6 hours, while the ovum may likewise by too deteriorated to be fertilized after 12 hours, so have marital relations night and morning during that pregnancy week.

(3) Some vaginal secretions are more acid than others and acid stops the movement of the male sperm cells.

Thats why many of the contraceptive jellies and foam products contain lactic acid.

To neutralize this acidic vaginal secretion, use a heaping teaspoonful of baking soda per quart of warm water as a preliminary douche just before

marital relations.

ITiis alkaline (baking soda) douche may also increase the likelihood of a boy baby!

(4) Tension and anxiety, as in women who develop almost a mania to get pregnant, not stimulate more acid In the stomach, thus contributing to peptic ulcers, but upset your other internal glandular secretions.

Thats why many a supposedly sterile Mfe, after adopting a baby, may soon get pregnant.

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents. Give it to newlyweds!

(Always writa to Dr. Crarw In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 35 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Glenn Turner Ordered i To Return To New Yorki

RECORD MAKER FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (UPI) Dickey Morton, former tailback for the Arkansas Razorbacks, who graduated in May, carried the football 959 times in his three-year career at Arkansas, for a Southwest Conference record.

Morton also was the first running back to gain more than a thousand yards in one season at Arkansas.

By JOHN MUELLER Associated Press Writer

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Super-salesman Glenn Turner must return to New York to face a six-month jail term for contempt of court. Gov. Reubin Askew says.

Askew signed the extradition order Wednesday to send 'Turner to New York.

Ruthie Dickson, Florida extradition officer, said the order would be sent to the Seminole 0)unty sheriff today, directing him to take Turner into custody.

But authorities are not likely to find Turner at his castle-like home near Orlando because he

has taken his family on a vacation, said Tom Bush, Turners spokesman. __

I have no idea where hes gone, Bush said in a telephone interview. He just wanted to take the family and get away for a few days.

Bush added that Turner isnt going to run away.

A New York judge last year ordered 'Turner jailed for contempt. The judge said Turner failed to live up to an agreement that he and his cosmetics firm, Koscot Interplanetary Inc., would follow certain repayment and notification procedures stemming from the sale

Local Artist Wins Honorable Mention

Thornsby.

TV Log

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12 M Search Few 1:00 The Young 1:30 world Turn* 3 00 Guiding 2: Edge Night .3:00 Price Right 3:W Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad S:00 Big Valley 00 News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 00 Planet of,.Apes 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mhke Deal 00 Waltons 9 :00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie FRIDAY

4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 Meditations 4:3S Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It

...wr.no,

11:5S Timely Tips li:30 Movie

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4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 9:00

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One Greenville artist, Melvin Stanforth, is the recipientof an honorable mention award for art entered in the 37th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.

Announcement of winners was made Wednesday night at the annual dinner of the North Carolina Art Society held in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel.

This year for the first time, instead of cash and purchase awards given in the past, the Art Society gave medals.

1974 winners were: Gold

medal, Thomas W. Spencer, Chapel Hill, for an acrylic, Marine Doing Push Ups; silver medal, Thomas E. Link, Raleigh, for an acrylic, La Vol de Persephone.

Stanforths honorable mention was for a mixed media work entitled Acid-Mold-Rust-Chart I. He was one of four artists to receive an honorable mention award.

Of 739 works entered in the

1974 annual, a total of 76 were chosen for the exhibition. In addition to Stanforth, local artists with work selected for the exhibition are Nancy Croll, Ray Elmore and Art Haney, all of Greenville, and James A. Davies. II., Grifton.

Dr. Futchs Is Guest Minister

Dr. John Futchs will be guest minister at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church here Sunday at 11 a.m.

Now retired and living in Wilmington, Dr. Futchs is a former president of the Rocky Mount Synod of the United Lutheran Church and a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church in Denver, Colo. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Graham Nahouse.

"Gee, it's nice to see our highway tax dollars at work again!"

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF C 1t74,ThChlMteTrlbHM Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KQ842

QJ54

AQ7 WEST EAST

3 AlOSTeS

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983 4A

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SOUTH

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The bidding:

North East _ South West ! Pass 2 9 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 Pass 5 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of .

Todays hand cropped up at the Melia tournament in Palma de Majorca. It proved too much for every declarer except one.

Obviously three no trump is the best spot for North-South. However, South cannot be blamed for not resting in that contract. With his powerful, distributional hand facing an opening bid, slam was a possibility even though North sounded weak, and South was fully entitled to one more move toward that goal.

Some declarers ended in four hearts, but they had no chance after a spade lead and return. There was no way to

stop the defenders from scoring their two aces and two trump tricks.

At five diamonds, most declarers ruffed the spade return at trick two with a high trump, then led a diamond to the jack and ace. East unkindly continued a third spade to seal their doom. If they ruffed high. West would make a trump trick by promotion, while if they ruffed low. West would overruff.

The one successful declarer was Pietro Forquet, star of many Italian victories in world championship competition. He realized that the spade opening lead reeked of being a singleton, so he too ruffed the second spade with the ten of diamonds. However, he took into account that, since West was short in spades, he was' likely to have long trumps, and that there was an imminent danger of a trump promotion play.

To counter this. Forquet led the king of clubs at trick three and overtook with dummys ace. Now, he led a low trump from the table, and the defenders were helpless. East took his ace, but Forquet could ruff a spade return with the king of trumps, and still have the queen-jack in dummy to draw Wests remaining trumps.

WCTI-TV

fHURSOAY ,

7:00 Andy GrlHlth 2 7:X Candid Cam. 2 8:00 world 3

9:00 San Francisco, 3 10:00 Harry O 4

11:00 Ntwt 12 4

11:30 WIda World 1:00 Naws FRIDAY 7:00 Bullwinkla 7:30 Undardog 8:00 Naw Zoo 8:30 Montaga 9:30 Hlllbillia*

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WUNK-TV Ch. 2S

THURSDAY 7:00 Farmar 7:M Football 8 00 Way It was 8:30 Amarica 9:00 Soul FRIDAY 8:W Sounds 8:55 Amaricans 9:15 insidaDut 9:30 Phy. Sci

10 00 Covar 10:20 Fiction 10:40 Child Lifa 11:00 Zoom

11 30 Sa^m# <

ch: 12

30 Make Daal 00 Nawlywad 30 Girl In LIfa 00 Gan. Hospital 30 Ona Lita 00 Gomar Pyla X LlHla Rascals W Gllllgan X Naws 12 W ABC Naws X Baat Clock .00 Andy GrlHlth X Pyramid W Dollar AAan :W Kung Fu 00 Stalkar :M Naws 12 :X Scora Board :45 WIda World 00 Naws

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of Koscot franchises. anr

Florida Asst. Atty. Gen. Mt? chael (^rin had recommended to Askew that he find New^ Yorks request for extradition to be sufficient.

Corin delayed the recommendation until after the Sept. 10 Democratic primary in which Turner was a losing candidate*, for the U.S. Senate nomination.

Askew further delayed the decision until after the Nov. S general election. In that race, 'Turner lost a write-in bid for a ^ Central Florida seat in Con- Z gress.

Corin said 'Turner could appeal the order in Florida courts. M-

'Turner and seven former asC sociates also face retrial org federal mail-fraud charges. They are accused of using the mails to defraud persons too numerous to mention in the sale of distributorships in sev-"^ eral Turner-founded firms.

'The first trial was held in Jacksonville and lasted more'.' than eight months, ending on,* May 30 in a hung jury. A date;' '' for the retrial, to be held in Tampa, has not been set.

Bush said Turners political/ days are just starting. We arq' going to keep the organization we formed (for this years elections) together.

We had only four people in-'^ volved this time and they were all amateurs, he said. Im sure in two years hell be going ' for something again.

Life At The End Of The World

The Undersea World Of Jacques Cousteau

Vanishing species whales, seals and the sea-hunting Can(^ People of Tierra del Fuegoand never-before-seen creatures of the deep.

SPECIAL! 8K)0

-mE STREETS OF SAN

jervr

New Seasont

Detectives Stone and Keller are back with more excitino police adventures. Starring Karl Malden and Michael Douglas.

**Janssen is superb...** **An atCracCive,reliablc actor who adds a manly Couch to television...** Marry O*will delight Janssen Fans...** ABC*s HarryO*wiCh David Janssen is Che best of Che lot...**

Harry O

Starring David Janssen.

LAST

DAY!

ART CARNEY IN HARRY AND TQNTQ-

(R)

'U."

m The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November 14, 197417

Chances For Middle East Peace Appear Very Slim

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

For Americans and the world a lot rides today on what begins to look like an impossible dream.

Recent developments dramat

ically illuminated the towering obstacles to a genuine Middle East peace. Yet without it, the outlook is for an indefinite future of instability in the worlds most sensitive area.

Secretary of State Henry A.

Kissingers problem is to track down the elusive formula that would permit him to capitalize on whatever momentum his peace efforts have generated thus far. If he fails, it can mean a new superpower show-

Lemmon, Matthau On Stage Because Its Fun

THE REWARDS ARE NOT MONETARYJack Lemmon (left) and Walter Matthau rehearse a scene in June and the Paycock, the Sean

OCasey play in which theyre appearing with Maureen Stapleton in Los Angeles. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sure and its a foin bunch doin Juno and the Paycock at the Music Center the odd couple theirselves, Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau, and that dar-lin Maureen Stapleton.

The Irish accents are flying like leaves in a Galway wind at the 650-seat Mark Taper Forum of the Music Cent^ complex, which is marking 10 years of bringing culture tos^ngelenos.

It is the first time in the decade that any of the three theaters has sold out in advance for an entire run.

No wonder. Having three such luminaries in a tiny theater is rare experience. Ob

viously none is expecting monetary reward. Their pay for the six-week engagement of the Sean OCasey masterpiece is the Actors Equity Minimum, $250:

The reward is even less for the director, George Seaton, who has earned huge fees for filming Country Girl, Airport and other movies.

-I think that my total pay is $1,750, and I figure that comes to about $14 a week, said the director. And that doesnt include a trip to Dublin which I paid for myself.

Why are the actors doing it?

Because it makes you feel so great, said Lemmon who grew a droopy mustache for his role. I mean this is what act-

Ebbs Appointed Ta Drama Group Board

Nellie M. Sanders, President of the Bicentennial Barge Foundation, Inc., has announced the appointment of Dr. John D. Ebbs, Professor of English at East Carolina University, as a member of the Foundations Board of Directors and Planning Committee.

This appointment has resulted from interest shown in in Dr.

ACS Suggests Watching Show

The Pitt Cojlnty Cancer Society recommends watching the Mike Douglas Show Friday, the Executive Secretary Miss. Jean Messner, said.

Douglas will interview Mrs. Therese Lasser, founder of the Reach to Recovery program, which helps breast cancer patients readjust. The talk show will be aired on Channel 5 from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and on Channel 7 from 9 to 10 a.m.

SPONSOR SUPPER The South GreenvUle School PTA will sponsor a barbecue , supper to be held Friday, from 5 to 7 p.m. The supper will be catered by Parkers Barbecue.

Ebbs study and research in community drama as one of the investigators of the Pockets of Excellence Project, conducted by East Carolina University over the jsast two and one-half years.

The Bicentennial Barge Foundation, with headquarters at Plymouth has as its purpose the construction of a barge on which drama can be taken to the people of Eastern North Carolina by means of the States various waterways. The type of drama to be presented wUl be largely historic, attempting to emphasize the rich historical background and heritage of Eastern North Carolina.

Others members of the Board of Directors include Rep. Walter B. Jones, State Senators Philip P. Godwin and Harold W. Hardison, Honorary members; Robert Hyatt, Dean of Students at the N.C. School of the Arts; Keith L. Lamb, Vice President of the N.C. Region of Wyerhaeuser Co., Philip Ogilvie, N.C. State Librarian, Raleigh; Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh ; Mary Duke Semans of the Duke Foundation ; and local representatives from eight counties in Eastern North Carolina.

ing really is. You feel good all over when you flex your muscles and see what you can do. And this play!

Some critics have called it the best play of the 20th century. It might be. Its fantastic how OCasey can go from wild comedy into deep drama, just like that.

I feel like a prizefighter get- ting back into training, said Matthau, who has not done a play since The Odd Couple 10 years ago.

Like a boxer. Im learning., to feint again, to bob and weave. The thing I have to avoid is looking for openings. Joe Louis did that when he was 33 and 34, and he ended up on the canvas.

I think we all have to be a little crazy, explained Stapleton. Why should we work this hard? Its madness. I love it. The cast was going through another rehearsal before the official opening. Juno and the Paycock had played a dozen tinries before preview audiences and had apparently been well received.

But Seaton was still tighening up a line here, milking a laugh there, attending to small details.

Some observers have remarked it would be a pity if this Juno and the Paycock would be seen only by a small Los Angeles audience. Lemmon agrees.

Weve been talking about doing something more with it, he said. We couldnt take it to New York until next summer.

down.

President Ford has reported some encouraging news from Kissingers latest peace pilgrimage, though others were finding difficulty in detecting reasons for optimism.

The President, meantime, looked forward, he said, to constructive talks with the Soviet leader, Leonid I. Brezhnev, in Vladivostok next week. That meeting could be critical for the Middle E^ast.

The whole fragile structure of the new look in Soviet-Ameri-can relations, the detente, is at stake, and that policy is of immense importance to the Soviet leader.

Because of the geology and geography of the Middle East, any war there inevitably engages the superpowers, raising the danger of showdown. Yet the palpable peril to their detente policy has failed to dissuade the Russians from following a scent of geopolitical profit from Middle East instability and tension.

The thunder of the October war last year nearly disintegrated the flimsy fabric of detente. A fifth Arab-Israel war could finish detente for a long timemaybe for good. For some hairy hours last year it looked like a replay of the 1962 Cuban missile showdown. Washington alerted U.S. forces

Puts Bounty On Burglars

CARY, N. C.(AP)The owner of a Cary shopping center has posted signs offering a $500 reward to anyone who shoots a burglar inside the center.

David J. Martin said Wednesday prevention is more important than solving a crime.

The posted signs offer to pay $200 for the apprehension of a burglar at the South Hills Shopping Mall.

The center has been burglarized five times since July.

C^ry Police C^ief J. W. Boles frowned on the idea, saying: The bounty hunting days are over. He warned that citizens who shoot burglars will be subject to a possible murder charge plus one heck of a liability suit that could come out of it.

Martin sid the signs were put up as a preventive measure. He said a service station he owns nearby was the repeated target of burglars until he erected similar signs about eight years ago. He noted there have been no burglaries since.

Its hard to argue with success, Martin added.

But C3iief Boles said, I dont think any officer is going to want to check a building if even its something simple like a door left open. He might get shot. He added that if he were a store owner or employe, he would be extremely leery of working late.

A SINGING A Singing will be held at the United Church of (Jod Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Special guest singers will be the Hayser Family from Clayton and the Apostolic Echoes pf Wilson. The public is invited ^l^y the pastor, R. Woodrow Tew.

worldwide in response to what it said was a Soviet plan to send, unilaterally, troops into Egypt to police a shaky ceasefire.

Egypt and Syria have more and better Soviet military hardware than ever, despite heavy 1973 losses, and Israel has been resupplied by the Americans.

Through six successive administrations, the United States has been guarantor of Israels survival, and its hardly likely any administration could consider abandoning her to dismantlement. The Russians are fully aware of the American problem, yet, even as they extol the boons of detente, they keep their monkey wrench at the ready, as they have done throughout all the Kissinger efforts.

Morrison Award To Edwin Gill

Edwin Gill, treasurer for the state of North Carolina, is the 1974 recipient of the Morrison Award for outstanding contributions to the arts.

Announcement of the award was made at the annual meeting of the Roanoke Island Historical Association on Tuesday by Mrs. William C. Friday of Chapel Hill, the Associations chairman.

The Morrison Award, given by the people of Dare County in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, is given annually to a North Carolinian who has made significant contributions to the arts, and who has demonstrated the highest standards of excellence, significant ^achievement and creative accomplishment.

1*1 AM I s

because Walter has to do The Sunshine Boys with Jack Benny.

We might do it for educational TV or maybe make a movie. Wed have to do some of it in Dublin, shooting exteriors. It wouldnt do to just shoot it as a play; those things never work.

Since the October warin fact, well before itthe Soviet activity did more to hamper than help peace efforts. Today the Russians join enthusiastically in applauding the idea of Palestine statehood under the Palestine Liberation Organization. Previously the Kremlin had confined itself to supporting a national home for Palestinians and vague recognition of their legitimate rights.

Unless something happened behind scenes at the recent Rabat summit of Arab rulers that ^snt been made public, the outlook is for a long deadlock that will be particularly dangerous in the spring when the time comes to renew the mandate of the buffer United Nations forces on the cease-fire lines.

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt says he favors any move that will restore any bit of Arab land taken by Israel in 1967, But while the Egy)[>tian says the Rabat summit shouldnt interfere with Kissingers step-by-step approach, Sadat himself is in a spot.

Sadat had delayed the Arab summit from April until last month, which was all he could manage, while he attempted to bring the PLO and King Hussein of Jordan together. It wouldnt wash, and the Arab rulers at Rabat felt impelled to announce recognition of the

TW WAS I 6E IT kOU'RE A eiZE l6HT...0i?WAi5r l5 TU)NTs-THI?e INCHES YOU(? HIPS Att TfcieNTs'-eiSHT INCHES..

PLO as the only representatives of Palestinians.

This demonstrated such PLO political clout that an Arab leader would hesitate to take any action that might lay him open to the domestic political consequences of a charge of hampering the Arab cause.

The Rabat summit decision on the PLO complicated and deepened the crisis. With the PLO clamoring for a Palestine state under its control, Israel sees security as a life-and-death consideration.

If there is a next stage of agreement with Egypt, Syria or both, it must be more than just military disengagement. It must involve, for one thing, guarantees of nonbelligerency, which the others, especially the

Rev. Hansley To Conduct Revival

The Rev. David C. Hansley will conduct revival services at Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church on Highway 43 near Calico Nov. 17 through 23, beginning at 7:45 each evening.

He will be assisted by the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis, and there will be special music each evening. 'The public is invited.

PLO, will not give. In turn, Israel will be reluctant to make any territorial concessions.

Israelis point out, for example, that if the Arabs had possessed Syrias Golan Heights in October 1973, the outcome might have been disastrous fqr Israel. So she is naturally reluctant about giving up conquered territory.

The Arabs, including King Faisal of Saudi Arabia whose oil billions can fuel the Arab war machine, say east Jerusalem with its Moslem shrines must be returned to the Arabs. Israel, which took it in 1967, says shell never give it up.

Everybody is asking for all, and in such circumstances, fruitful negotiations at Geneva or elsewhere seem unlikely. The Egyptians want all their territory back. The Syrians want all the Golan Heights returned. The PLO demands to speak for all Palestine people, though there has been no referendum of any sort anywhere among the 3.2 million Palestinians scattered throughout the Middle East.

Israel wont negotiate if the PLO is to be seated at the tables as representing ail Palestinians, since the PLO openly has sought to end the Jewish state.

So as weeks grow into months the chance of new war seems to increase.

ENJOY DANCING

every Friday A Saturday night to the music of Carton Koonce and the band.

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HB THROWN THE ball AMD TPfe eijY IT FOR AHCTTHeR

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Open nightly from 5:d0 to 10: dO on the Old Stantonsburg Koad, (Jreenville. For reservations call 752-.J434.

SO HOW CAN HESOBACKANP ASK THE POO'S OWNER IF IT MAP ITS RABIES SHOTS? THEY'P TOSS HIM IN A CELL ANP THROW away the KEY.

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I I

'^The Daily Rrflrctor. Grrrnvillr, N.C.Thursday. November 14, It74

PUBLIC NOTICES

GOING I'L A TREF' ... Is not the usual approach for a boat. In this particular case, however, farmer John Roberson of near

Williamston decided thto was the beat sotat xt for drying out a favorite old boat before making repairs. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

New Plant Shutdowns As Car Sales Plunged

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer DETROIT lAP) U.S. auto

crisis following 12 months of GM announced Wednesday it record 'lierformance. will shut three assembly plants

Sales were at their lowest starting Monday for a week sales plunged 38.4 per cent in level for the period in 15 years each, laying off 7.200 workers

the first 10 days of November with the exception of the 1970 The plants - in Tarrytown

to their second lowest level span when GM was shut by a

since 1959.

General Motors immediately responded with a new round of factory shutdowns and layoffs, while some industry spokesmen expressed fear of a possible breakdown in the nations economy.

Sales for the period were 136,921, down from 250,178 in the same 1973 span. With eight selling days this year and nine a year ago, the daily rate was off 38.4 per cent.

Car sales a year ago were already beginning to feel the adverse effects of the energy

<**. _% M3-

Expect

national strike Were assuming this is the bottom of the trough, although it could go on like this for a couple months. But I dont know if conventional wisdom still applies to this situation, said one industry analyst.

The auto companies reported sales in October were off 27 per cent from the previous year and dropped to their lowest level in a decade.

For the calendar year to date, industry sales were down 22.1 per cent to 6,651.133, compared with 8,568,682 in the same 1973 span.

N.Y.; Van Nuys, Calif., and Willow Run, Mich., build compact cars.

Employes on indefinite layoffs include 38,000 at GM, 8,500 at Ford and 8,800 at Chrysler,

certain Will of Possie Mills of record in Will Book 11 at page 226 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County:

; Lying and being situate in Chicod , Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the south side of Mills Road, known as the Possie and Sophie Mills home place, and BEGINNING in the center of a ditch on the sooth line of the said Mills Road and running thence in a, southerly direction with the center line of said ditch to another ditch, running thence in an easterly direction with the center line of the latter referred to ditch to a fence, running thence In a northerly direction with the fence, to the southerly line of Mills Road, running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (IJ acre, more or less.

Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northerly side of Mills Road, and BEGINNING at a common corner of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills land in the nor therly line of said Mills Road, and running thence In a northerly direction along a fence and along the dividing line of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills land, to a ditch; runninO thancein a westerly direction with the center of said ditch to a garden fence; running thence in a southerly direction with said garden fence to the northerly line of Mills Road; running thence in an esterly direction with the northerly line of the Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a fence in the southerly line of Mills Road, and running thence in a southerly direction with said fence to an Oak Tree; running thence In an esterly direction with a fence, to another fence; running thence In a northerly direction with the latter referred to fence to the southerly line of Mills Road, running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the point of BEGIN-NING, containing one (1) acre, more or less, and being as aforesaid, the home presently occupied by Heber Mills, together with an acre of land more or less, surrounding same.

The opening bid is Sixty Seven Thousand Two Hundred Fifty (67,250.00) Dollars.

The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title.

This the 1st day of November, 1974, James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioners Nov. 7 8. 14, 1974

Cycles For Sak

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the 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!

YAMAHA 200, with 3000 miles, A condition. 756-3755 after 5.

Trucks For Salo

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

DIol

752-6166

CHEVROLET CAMPER Van 1973 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, and air condition. 4 seats and equipped for camping. Just like new, low mileage Only $4500. Call 752 0059.

OOOOE HALF.TON 1964. Steel flat body with stake sides. A 1 condition. Call 754 1908 after 6 p.m.

FORO TON TRUCK 1971. $1400. Call after 5, 756-6777.

AUTOMOTIVE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PILE PETITION FOR INCORPORATION OF VILLAGE

. . . I Pursuant to Section 160A-8 of the

which will place another 10,100 General statues of North Carolina,

on indefinite layoff beginning '*

w . J B elersigned of intention to present a

Mo^nctay.

PUBLIC NOTICES

^ NOTICE TO CRRDITORS North Carolina

PItl County _ ,

The undersigned, having qualified Norfolk and Southern Railroad

as Administrator of the Estate of I Company and the Eastern line of

pennon to the North Carolina Municipal Board of Control for incorporation of the proposed Village of Simpson In Pitt County, N.C. with the following boundaries:

Located In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at the Intersection of the Southern line of the right of way

Troops' Return

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer ATHENS. Greece (AP)

weeks after the election. Cara-manlis and his party have taken no position on the issue; the

Western diplomats here believe other three major parties are that Greek troops will return to jopposed to the return of the the NA'TO fold if Pfemier'Con- 'monarchy, which dictator stantine Caramanlis wins the ,George Papadopoulos abolished election next Sunday and the in June 1973. dispute with ' 'Turkey over Greeces last king, 34-year-

Cyprus is settM satisfactorily old Constantine II. fled from to Greece. Greece in December 1967 after

Caramanlis conservative an unsuccessful attempt to or-New Democracy party is fa- ganize a military countercoup vored to win the largest num- against Papadopoulos. He now ber of seats in the election to lives in Britain, restore parliamentary de

mocracy to Greece after seven years of military dictatorship.

The 67ryear-old premier with- drew Greeces traopa from the North Atlantic Treaty Drgan-uation after NATO and the United States failed to prevent the invasion of Cyprus by Turkey. another NATO member.

But Greece remained a member of the North Atlantic alliance, and Caramanlis has not tampered with American military bases in Greece or the NATO missile training center on Crete. Greek military missions to other NATO countries except 'Turkey also have remained at theirposts.

Approve Boost In Truck Rotes

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Clarolina Utilities Commission has approved an increase in truck freight rates. The increase approved Wednesday will be from 3 to 15 per cent depending on weight and volume of the load.

In a related action, the com-nssion reduced from 6 to 4 per

Of the 47 parties competing cent a truck freight surcharge

for the 300 seats m the one-house parliament, only the New Democracy and three others are given any chance of winning a sizable number of seats.

Caramanlis announced

Carlle Smith, dectaMd, late of FItt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them undjrsigned, on or before the Mth day of May, 1975, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of November, 1974. Mr. Maple Smith Route 1 Box 378 Wendell, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P O Eex-esi Greenville, N. C. 27134 Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State af Neetfi Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel J. Herrin to present them to the undersigned or Its Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or its Attorneys.

This the 21 day of October, 1974. North Carolina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin Everett 8i Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 24, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974

for fuel that the truckers have been collecting since February because of gasoline price increases.

As it ordered the surcharge cut and called for its elimina-

Wednesday night that the plebi- ,K,n next June 30, the commis-scite to determine .hether the s|, ^id that with gasoline motwrc^ shoidd be restored prices subilixed the surcharge would be held Dec 8, three has produced exccM revenues.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John H, Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063. Greenville, N. C., on or before the 24th of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned adress.

This the 21st of October, 1974. Reginald C. Vines,

Administrator Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

October 24, 31, November 7 8i 14, 1974

MUSIHAN IS RIFLEMAN . . . Corporal ViaccBt Rooa. aative of Ldilghtaa. P*. od clarinet player in the 2d Marine Aircraft wing Band at Cherry PoiaL is equally at home with a rifle. The enlisled raaaiciaB recently scored 264 ot of a poasible 390 pofaiU to take tap keeers in the Intramaral Rifle Competition held at Cherry PoML (Offlcial Defense DepL Marine Corps Photo).

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number 73 SPM7 North Carolina Pitt County

NINA BELL SMITH. Widow et al vs.

LIZZIE MILLS, et al The undersigned were a(>(>ointed as Commissioners to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 10th day of September, W4. The sate of said land was held on the 25th of October, 1974. A high bid of Sixty Four Thousand (64,000.00) Dollars was received. An unset bid. pursuant to G.S 1-339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 1st day of November. 1974. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by (3rder entered an the 1st day of November, 197a directed that the Commissioners re ell the said property pursuant to OS 1 339.27.

Pugsuant to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioners will sell the hereinafter described land at;

12 ( o'clock Noon. Tuesday, the 19th of November, 1974, at the Court House Door m Greenville. North Carolina.

The real property to be sold is described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Pitt County Chfcod Township, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING in Cow Swamp at Ardan Hudson's and Jarvis Mills' comer; running with Arden Hudaon's Hne to the late Naaby Mills' land; thence with the said Nasby Mills' land to Velma V. Cannon's line; thence with her tine to Calvin Mills' line; thence with his line to Jarvis Mills' line; thence with his line to the BEGINNING and containing seventy (70 acres, ntore or less.

There is excepted from the above described tract of land the foUowing three tracts of land described In that

State Highway Number S. R. 1755 and runs from said beginning point as follows:

Thence following the Southern right of way line of the said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, North 75 West, 230 feet to the center line of a ditch which divides the property of Winfield S. Tucker, conveyed to him by deed recorded In Book Y-34 at page 167 and property conveyed to Carrie Talley Briley, deed recorded Irt. Book X-17 at page 592; thence following the center line of said ditch which divides the said Tucker and Briley property and the property owned by Mrs. W. P. Moore, the deed of which is recorded In Book S.20 at page 477, for a distance of 2450 feet to the intersection of said ditch with the center line of Bates Branch, a corner with the said Briley and AAoore lands; thence up said Bates Branch, passing under S. R. 1759, ano miowing me ouunoary lines between Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Fred Edwards, also Thomas E. Carson and Mrs. Fred Edwards, for a distance of 2.000 feet, to the point of said Bates Branch, intersects the southern property line of Jesse Lee Andrews, thence following the northern property line of Mrs. Fred Edwards, part of which is the Southern boundary of the W Wootton farm as shown by Map Book 2 at page 93, North 85-35 West, 1,550 feet to the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 of the said W. L. Wootton farm; thence following the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 and 6 and 7 of said Wootton's farm, crossing Jefferson Street, North 15-35 East

J3 feet h) the Norfolk and Southern line ot me ixorroix ana boumem Railroad Company; thence following the Southern line of said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company right of way. South 74 East, 883 feet, to a point which is in the Eastern line of the said Wootton's Subdivision and said Railroad right of way, and which is apposite the southeast comer of property owned by Greenvilles Spinners, Inc.; thence North 15-35 East, crossing the right of way of the said Norfolk and Southern Railraod Company, and following the Eastern property line of Greenvilles Spinners, Inc., which is the Western property line of the Mrs. C. G. Barron's helrv also following the Eastern property line of Dennis Manning, of property conveyed to him by deed recorded in Book H 24 at page 243, 1,860 feet to a point which is the extension of the Southern property line of Eisie Mills Porter; thence South 79 East 800 feet, crossing S. R. 1755, to Its Eastern property line, and continuing with the Northern property line of Mrv C. G. Barron heirs and the Southern property tine, of Elsie Mills Porter. South 79 East, 900 feet, to the Southeast corner of the Lucy Jane Hart property described in deed recorded in Book A-34 at page 675 and continuing with the Southern line of said Lucy Jane Hart and the Nor-them line of C. G. Barron heirs. South 79 East. 384 feet, to the Southwest comer of David W. Branch, deed being recorded in Book T 36 at page 240, and continuing with the Branch Barron property line. South 79 East, 453.42 feet to the Western property line of S. R. 1759; thence continuing across the said S R. 1799, and following an extension of the profierty line between David W. Branch and Mrs. C. G. Barron's heirs. South 79 East. 500 feet to a point in the property of Arden L. Tucker, thence crossing the property of the said Arden L. Tucker. South 31-M West, parallel to S. R. 1759, 1300 feet to the Northeastern property line of William L. Tucker, as descrtbed In deed recorded In Book Q 31 at page 440. thence following the said Tucker linA South n East. 600 feet to the Northern property line of S. R. 1755, also known as Central Street In the Community of Simpson; thence following me said Normern and Eastern line of S. R. 1755. crossing the right of way of me said Norfolk

Autos For Solo

BUICK CENTURY 1973. 4-door, blue, fully equipped, cream puff. 14,500 miles. 756 6234, 752-2887.

BUICK LA SABRE 1973. Air con ditlon, AM-FM radio, good condition. 750*3013.

BUICK STATION WAGON '66. Running condition, no reasonable offer refused. 752-1932.

CHARGER 500 1971. Trunk, luggage rack, cruise a-matic, rally wheels, loaded. Gold with white top and interior. 18 miles per gallon. $2400. Call

CHEVROLET WAGON 1969. 9

passenger, air, power, will trade for real estate. 756-1914.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4 door Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3lf5.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner. 19,000 miles. Ben-Don Sales, Tarboro823-6156.

Having Engine Trouble? S00

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.Sth.St.

758-1131

FORD XL RANGER 1971. Fully equipped, air conditioned, AM FM stereo, camper included. Extra clean. $2200. Phone 827 4873.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758 3669.

DOGS A PETS

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 5 months old. $25. Call 7561017 after 4.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call anytime, 752-3078.

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. Small miniature, AKC registered. $85. 752 0441.

5 KITTENS NEED good homes. 3 blues and 3 black and tan. Momer, nonymous. Call Jim McKnight, 758-2486 belween 9 and 4 weekdays; nights and weekends, 753-3685.

NEED A STUD for Siberian Huskie. Fully registered. 758-4905.

2 HOUNDS FOR SALE-redbone and black and tan. $35 each. 758 2637.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E 4to E 6 will average $1400-$1800 a year for training assembli wim the N.C. National Guard plus greatly increased retirement benefits. For furmer details contact SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter Eziell at the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 752 5693.

AUTO MECHANIC

Prefer some foreign auto ex perience. Excellent wages hospitalization, and uniforms See Larry Baker AT

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country" Dickinson Ave 756-4267

LOCAL BUILDING firm needs foreman for its homebuilding operations. Duties will consist planning scheduling, co-ordinating, material ordering, and etc. Applicants should contact Mrs Barrington, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street. Greenville, N.C. 752 2106.

TELEPHONE sales people for local non-profit organization. Call Mrs. Little at 756 6844 between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.

WORK WANTED

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE painting Painter desires work around (Sreenvillc. 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.

WOULD LIKE TO care for children in my home, Monday-Friday. Prefer ages 2 - 5 years. Have experience Call 758 5205.

WILL CARE FOR children in my home. Hot lunches. Will piqk up from Wahl-Coates and St. Raphael Schools. 752 1049.

Farm Equipment

CHAMBER B 1 row tractor With equipment. Call 756-3755 after 5.

Help Wanted

FORD TORINO 1969. $395. Phone 7564752.

Automatic,

FOR SALE: Lincoln Continental

Mark IV, 1974. 12,000 actual miles, metallic blue with white vinyl top. $8500. Call 752 5235 after 6.

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 p.m.

OT OPEL 1970, with '72 engine and custom front end, 4-speed transmission. $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.

and Southern Rallroed, 250 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 252 acres, more or lees.

The foregoing boundary lines are prepared by Rivers 'PC-, date September . 1974. being drawing Number Z-^ and entitled "Town of Simpson, N.C., proposed town limits."

As required by law, copies of said petition, bearing signatures of at least twenty five (25) residents of the proposed Village who are also qualified voters in Pitt County, N C , h^ bam deilv^ to the govn-nin^ bodlM of the followinB governmental units:

Pitt County, North Carolina. _^cltles and towns in Pitt County, wortn CATollnsL All other cities and towns erlthln a three-mile radius of proposed Villaoe 0# Slmpsoa Nortk Carolina.

PT of October, 197a John T. AAcDonakL Jr.

Junior Lee Dell Leonard Joe Hardee Joeeph Roy E^ards H. Lindy Edwards Oct. 31, Ngv 7 A 14. 1974

LTD 1967. AIR, power steering and brakes, good tires. $350. Call 753 3689 after 6 p.m.

MACH I MUSTANG 428 1970. Automatic $1250. Phone 756 4752.

MALIBU 19M. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 7561546.

MGA '58. Very good condition, very reasonable. Call 758-2072 after 5:30.

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. Call Professor Joy Roberts, 758-0968.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

typing required, must have general bookkeeping knowledge and enjoy working with figures. A downtown office location with above average fringe benefits. For appointment, call 758-4132.

FOR SALEFour wheel Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

trailer.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

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 combination; and many other items. 758-4468 or 758 2662.

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.

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for employment. Cashiers needed to work dayshift, hours 11-2. Apply in person only to Hardee's No. 1, 910 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

LOCAL OIL Distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MGB 1972. WIRE WHEELS, Michelin radials, 29,000 miles. $2800 firm. 758 5208.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. 350 V 8, Still on warranty, air, full power. $3650 Call 752 2992.

AMBITIOUS COUPLE. Looking for a way to beat inflation? A challenging opportunity to develop financial security by using your spare time. Phone 7565128, 12-3 for a confidential interview.

15 PERSONS needed for telephone survey. Hourly wage, part timeday or night. Also 1 person for light delivery work. Call 752-0710 for interview.

WANTED: Occasional afternoon babysitter. Prefer ECU student. Must have own transportation and references. Call 752 6963.

SPECIAL POSITION for right person with sales and office experience. Monday Friday, 8:30 5:30. Company benefits, vacation, holidays, sick benefits. Call Ms. Tripp, 758-5291.

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. 756 7186.

Call

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock n>aple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579, nights, 756-3144.

Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

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.

GARAGE SALEbaby clothing, stroller, swing, and items; Conn Trumpet; Sears 23,000 air con ditioning uroit: 18 cubic foot

refrigerator; toys; miscellaneous household items. 601 Edgewood Dr., Ayden. Saturday, November 16, 9 5.

FOR SALE: Bellmann piano. Will accept best offer. 758 3051 after 5 p.m.

USED 18 POUND Hotpoint Deluxe Dryer, $75. Call 752 6423 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

NEW SHIPMENT of place mats and napkinsgreat Christmas gifts. The Linen Closet, 3008 East lOfh Street.

OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicycles, baby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more items. Saturday, November 16, 10-4.

MEDITERRANEAN SOFA

covered in velvet. Like new. 756-7473.

GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

OAK ROCKER, $35; oak dresser, $65; oak chair, $70; 4 oak chairs, $20 each; walnut bed, $65, wicker stand, $35; wicker flower box, $30. Come my Faye's Antique Shop, NC 30. Phone 758 2836.

ZENITH COLOR console, needs work. Best offer. Phone 752 5539.

30" ELECTRIC GOLD tone range. Used only 6 months, $40. Call Jim McKnight, 758 2486 between 9 and 4 weekdays; nights and weekends, 753-3685.

YARD SALESaturday, 10 a.m., November 16. Girls' clothes, 8 to 14 and preteens. 2407 East 5th Street. Raindate, November 23.

Trailer hitchesi tor '70, i for '72 Plymouth. 2 sets of shocks 1 for '74 Plymouth, 1 for '70 LeMans Pontiac. 4 rims and 4 wheel covers for '70 Lemans Pontiac. 1 wheel cover for '72 Plymouth. Also '70 Honda. Call 756-5878 after 6 p.m.

YARD SALE: 212 Harmony Street, Greenville (Belvedere). Saturday, November 16, hours 10-4. Den furniture, dishwashers, children's and infants' clothing, infant furniture, toys, bicycle, typewriters, golf clubs, maternity clothes (sizes 8-10), linens, hair dyrer, plus much more. Rain date, November 23.

IR COMPRESSORIVj hor

sepower, 2 cylinder, 300 PSI. Call 756 4027 after 5 p.m.

1 FULL SET OF Ludwig Drums, in very good condition. Must sell. 752 9795.

FOR SALE; Singer portable sewing machine, like new. Schwinn Sur-burban 10-speed men's bike. Call 756-6090.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 Evans St.

3155 after 4.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINTO WAGON 1974. Air condition, automatic, 7,000 miles. 7566254.

SEDAN OE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM FAA, power seats and windows, radial tires. $2100. Call 758 2079 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756 6554 or 752 9570.

TRIUMPH 750 Tiger '73. Excellent condition, must sell. $1300 or best offer. 752 1270 after 6.

TR-6 1972. EXCELLENT condition, low miles. Call Bill Moore, Ben-Don Sales 823-6154. Tarboro.

VW 1942. CALL after 5 p.m., 7565440

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for production foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.

PART-TIME: mature, responsible adult to direct Youth Program in Bethel, 6-8:30, Monday Friday. Call 758 4029 4-8 p.m., Monday Friday.

SALES SECRETARYmust have good typing speed and excellent accuracy, be able to use dictaphone, and a iso knowiedge of accounts receivable helpful. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.

VOLKSWAGEN 197tf^'rebuilt engine, new clutch, good condition. $1200. Call 7564074.

$M7S PUTS THIS excellently conditioned 4 cylinder straight drive 1971 Ford Maverick In your driveway. Great gas mileage. 752 0441.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Registered Nurse wanted to work temporary for approximately 3 months in student infirmary. Work scheduie day-shift, rotating duty 5 days per week. Appiy at;

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT SPILAAAN BLDG.

ROOM 207

An EomI Opeertwnity Emplevtr

WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752 4199.

752-2175

BRAND NEW 5-piece dining room suite, $60. 758 0471 after 5 p.m.

CABAC GAS GRILL, hood and fan $225. 7561808.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers. ar>d laborers. 754 0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Next Time You Need Service Why Not Call Us?

All Types Of General Repairs

on Houses And Mobile Homes Including:

Doors And Windows

Water Heaters

Glass Replacement, Regular & Storm

Paint Toucli Up

Expert Installation

On Dua Therm Oil, Gas, Or Electric

Furnaces And Duo Therm ,Air Conditioners,

No job too small. Full time quality service. All work guaranteed.

You need service, we get right on it.

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.-MOBILE HOMES

Fnmaces

Roofing Repairs

Ceilings. Walls. Floors

Ayden, N.C.

Ph. 7464892-744-4544

Boats* Equipment

SPORTSMENa good buy, 14' AAetthew with tiltbed trailer. Forty horse Evinrude 400.25. Call 7S62817.

Cycles For Sale

1974 CL 348 CC Honde for sale. 2200 miles, excellent condition. Call David Pettlllo. 753 0631.

7 A

Kawasaki 74

Small enduro Christmas ctearance. ^er KM to be sold. Financing avaiieble, no payments until February.

F7 175CC Enduro $799 KS 125CC Enduro $699 G5 lOOcc Enduro $569

(4 speedl

MClM90ccMX $479 MClA90cc Enduro $495

All prices include tax and freight.

ALLEN GASKINS CYCLE WORLD

Hwy. 70 East New Berrv N.C Pttone4363440447 4941

SPECIAL!

Prices effective thru Saturday Oysters gg

Rose Bay, pint m P w m

Oysters sy nn

In the shell / V W

Oysters

In the shell

Per

Bushel

Crab Ciowmeot

1 pound can

1.99

Greenville s newest and most modern seafood market

Northside Seafood Market

108 Gum Road 752 5775

Across street from Fred A/ebb Gram Mill

Miscellaneous

TRAVH AND TREASURE:

something for everv member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th Street

CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only S35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 758 2060.

7 FOOT BLACK leather vinyl couch, SIOO. Call 756 5349.

KOLER CAMPBELL 1 year old Diano. SIOOO. Call 946 6685.

NEW PANASONIC Color TV. 13 inch I 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.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 MOBILE HOME in excellent condition. 12 x 52, with 2 bedrooms and air conditioning. $4900. Call 752 1993.

197Q MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask for Rick 756 1363

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., Green vine, N.C.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Si Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8, 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.

GOLF CLUBS, complete set of Haig Ultra irons. Also 1, 3, 4 Wilson woods; golf bag and cart. $125. 756 4056 after

INSTRUCTION

BRICKLAYING CLASS now in

progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost; $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited for full GI benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3130, extension 33.

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.

FOUNDMale tiger cat, about 6 months old. Call 758 0222.

FOUNDGei^man Shepherd mixed dog. Owner please claim. Brook Valley area. Cali 756 0171 after 5 p.m.

REWARD. LOST 7 month male blue point Siamese. Vicinity of Harding and 3rd. 758 4833.

MOBILE HOMES i

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

'2 BEDROOM, AIR conditioned, carpeted, private shaded lot. 2 miles beyond Brook Valley on the Washington Highway. No pets. Shown by appointment. 752 5394.

2 BEDROOM mobile home good location. Cail 758 3243 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1364.

1969 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, washer, dryer, air, fuiiy carpeted. 756 4687 after 6.

ASSUME LOAN on Mascot mobiie home. 65'X 12', living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj. Only a small down payment. Available now. 752-7208.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY =

Sleep Safe With A Smoke And Fire Detector UL Approved Units

Call 756 1260

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

For Rent Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wollcomt.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

SALE

DEMONSTRATOR 280 SEDAN MERCEDES-BENZ

World's Safest Car! Lass than 1,000 miles

*9,741

Discount $1,357.00 List $11,098

1975 MERCEDES-BENZ

DIESEL NOW IN STOCK AT:

CARDINAL MOTORS. INC

Jacksonville, N C

EARN AT HOME. Your own Mail Order Business. Free details. Audrey's Mail Out, 16040 Leffingwell Road No. 83, Whittier, CA 90603.

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 or con tract. Call day, 756 5060, night, 527 3551 or 527 2998.

SMALL JOBSheating and air conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758 5176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746 4780, Rex Smith at 746 3631, or Henry Worthington'at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

REALTOR

S ACRES, ALL WOODED, for sale, located 2 miles east of Simpson on dirt road. S 8. G Realty, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Houses For Sale

NEW HOMEjust beyond 14th Street Extension3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, 2-car garage, central vacuum system, and lot of other fine features. Call now for an appointment. Priced in mid-40's Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

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 and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can

save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

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.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

MENWOMEN

The Worlds largest training school is hiring.

Where else can you learn the jobs listed below, and get paid I while you learn?

Electronics Food Preparation Law Enforcement Motion Picture Photography Missile Repair Data Processing Truck Driving Communications Construction Radio Repair Administration Personnel Accounting Truck AAechanic Wire Maintenance And over 300 others.

Call Army Opportunities 752-4826

Join the people vho'vc ioincd the Army

A* CbmI OpurtwlW

House For Sale

COLLEGE COURT 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. S26,S00. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $6500 down and monthly payments of $198. Call Van Fleming III at Fleming & Associates 756-6234 or home 752 0546.

SPECTACULAR: Has everything! Good buy Excellent loan assumption Convenience. Beautiful decor inside and out, only six months old. Exciting tri-level with 4 spacious bedrooms, 2'j baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen and breakfast nook that would thrill any mom. Formal living and dining room for your formal entertaining. 2 car garage with storage, sun deck for those informal barbeques. This one won't last long in this area and it's only $57,200. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor at 752-7807.

RENTALS

-a,

Apartments For Rant

G>me 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

DruckerS, Falk Management

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accpeting applications for Immediate occupancy. We hava 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-5234. I

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

Apartments For Rent

WANTED: clean-cut young or middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club ApartmenH. Contact Tom R. An drews, Jr. at 758 2141, from I a.m. til 6 p.m.

Easibpooli(

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 Xireenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. J[

ORUCKER& FALK 758-4012

MRD W

-aparbncNl*-

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Ina 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, dally, weekly or monthly.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing ofi the best in Greenville, Check with us First! 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have Army Surplus

COMBAT BOOTS

SHIVER SURPLUS SALES

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next To Cozarts Auto Supply

ApartmBiits For Rofit

Ultimate In Apartment. Living

1, 2, and 3 bodroomt, wBshar, dryar, hook-ups, pool, club houM. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.

Chack ovorywhare olsa first,

thon call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^ ~ FIATURIN"'

- KITCMKWAFPLIAIKSS

Housas For Ront

FOR RCNT 3 bedroom, 2 story home with central heat In Farmvllle. Call T. EH Joyner, Jr., Telephone 753-3101 in Farmvllle.

The Dally Reflector, Greonvllle. N.C.ThnrMlay. November 14. 1974-lf

House For Ront

FOR RENTcountry house In fair condition, to family willing to work on farm. 752 6245.

Office Space For Ront

FOR LIASB: new, modern 12-ttall auto repair shop at 120 Flcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards. Jr. at 758 216 or 754 5024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

I J. J. Porklns 75B-1248

1 SUIT! WITH 5 offices, available

now. has back and front entrance, 104 parking spices, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 754-3113 for fur-ther Information.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICIS or suites.

Easily accessible to bypass. Parking. Southslde Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Or. Phone 7S2-4012 or 754-1493.

RBSBTt PropBrty

DUPLBX AT ATLANTIC BIACH each unit has living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dinette, and bath. Attic floorad and has half bath. Owner will finance only $23,800. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3847.

CUSSfFIED DISPLAY

Commercial Property For Sale Or For Rent

Ideal location for a convenience store.

Phone 756-2348

SPECIAL

1972 FORO TORIHO GT

Folly Equipped Was $2895

This Week Only

*2495

Gor^Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now PfMdWT EMIlkOR

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES salesmen

103 East Greenville Blvd., Greeiville

Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd

31974 ford mavericks

4 door, blue, power steering, power brakes, air condition,

WAS <3395 NOW REDUCED TO

*2995

1974 MUSTANG II ,

Blue, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo radio.

1973 CHEVELLE

1974 GRAN TORINO

4 door, yellow, power steering, power brak

1974 GRAN TORINO

4 door, olive, power steering, power brakes, air condition.

1973 FORD TUNDERBIRD

Blue, fully equipped, new set of steel belted radial tires.

1973 GRAN TORINO

2 door, blue, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

2 door, power steering and brakas, air condition, blue.

1973 FORD LTD

2 door hardtop, biua, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo radio.

1973 GRAN TORINO

' 2 doer hardtop, silver, power stooring, power Brakes, air condition.

1970 TOYOTA V, TON PICKUP

Blue, excellent condition.

SEE OR CALL YOUR SALESMAN TODAY

FAVORITE LITTLE PROFIT

Browni* Tripp Tommy Dail

Jpmts Langky Bill Hill

Brinkky Moora

Willi# Frizxtll# Bill Riggant

FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM DAILY RENTAL UNITS AVAILABLE

TORINOSTS. p*r day an# $.1$ per mile MAVERICK813. per day and 1.13 per mile 818. per day and $.10 per mile if yewr vehicle is repaired in ewr shop.

Call Jie< Afoe or Jerry AMrews

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00 P.M.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10TH $T. EXT.

758-0114

Rdsort Proptrty

WHEN ENOUOH'S ENOUGH look for that better |ob In the Classified Ads each deyl

WANTED

Want#d To Buy

INTERESTED 'IN purchaslftb woodslend ecreaoe within 10 miles of Greenville. 758-2370.

SMALL SCHOOL Is In need of opright freezer. In good wofkioo cohdltion. Small price or donation appreciated. Cell 758 1715.

SMALL ACREAGE or building site. Will trade 9 passenger Chevrolef Wagon (air and power). 7S4 1914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wmtad To Buy

WANTED TO BUYused baby crib end mattress. 754-7842.

WAN^ED TO BUY: Used mobile home. CbII Robert Pierce, 7S3-3078 dfter 4 p.m.

WantBd To Uaso

wpULO MKR TO lease a term with considerable cleared acreage anc soi'ne tobacco for 197S. 7S8-2370.

Wontod To Ront_

3 RESPONSIBLE COLLEOE students are looking for 2 or 3 bedroom house. Will pay $150 per month. Cell 752-5543.

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M & M MOTORS USED CAR SPECIALS

1974 Toyota Corona

Yollow with black top, 4 doer

1974 Ford Mustang Brown Vy

1974 Ford Pickup Oroon and white

1974 Cadillac Sadan Da Villa 4 door, yollow

1973 Ford PInto Bluo

1973 AMC Javaiin Brown

1973 Dodga Van Oroon end white 1973 Toyota Hi Lux

Groen

1973 Ford Pinto Brown

1973 Ford Mavtrick

4 door, white

1972 Chavrolat Impala

4 door, whit#

1972 Plymouth Dustar

2 door, graon

1972 Ford Pickup Yollow

1971 Ford Pickup Blue end white

1971 Ford LTD Rod with block top

1970 Ford Torino GT

3 door, brown

1970 Chavrolat Pickup Blue

$3995

$3195

$7500

$2195

$2895

$3995

$2595

$2495

$2195

$2595

$1995

$2495

$1695

$1995

$1495

$2000

FARM EQUIPMENT Farmall 100 Quick Hitch Mattay Farguson 50

Farmall A with Cultivators Massay Farguson 135 Farmall 140

M & M MOTORS

ORIMESLANO 7SS.lt4f

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

llTooo"*"** '**"* F to

Ow#r#nt##d Low#st Discounts

Bowtn Mortgaga Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 213 W, Sth St. Phon# 7S3-71H

Licdnsdd Brokdr or Licntd SaUtmon

CAN YOU SELlr

Your own full-tlma Franchisa In Raal Estata, right in tha Graanvilla araa. And NO franchisa charga. National company, tstablishad in 1900/ largtst in its fitlo. All advtrtising/ all signs, forms, supplits furnishad. Profassional Training and instruction givtn for rapid davalopmtnt from start to SuccaSS. Nationwida advartising brings Buyars from Evarywhara. Can you qualify f You must hava initiativa, axcallant chartclr (bondabla), salts ability, bt finartc|i1iy rtsponslbla. Commission-voluma opportunity for man, woman, coupla or foam That Can Sail.

R. H. Lawis, AAanagar STROUT REALTY, Inc. p. O. Box 1S2M.

, Kinston, N.C. 2M01

New Listings 1 First Tim ffered!

BEAUTIFUL DESIGN In this specious open oir contemporary homal Lorg# living room opening to family room with fireplac# and sliding doors to largo broken tile potio-porch (ideal for outdoor ontortaining). Ad|oining family room is modern kitchen and braakfast araa with bay window to back yard. Built-In ovan and dithwashor. Utility room has convaniant half-bath, double garage with tool room. Carpeting and custom drapes throfffhout. Central air andalactric mat. Fancad in back yard with fruit traas, flowers and shrubs. 3 bedrooms end 2^/t baths total. Mastar badroom has sUding doors to potio-porch and special haating units for fheso cBbI nights. See this ont today I By appointmant only. Cherry Oaks, 853,o4S.

OPPORTUNITYa na homa in good ^ndmon with features you normally only frt in o more oxp4iisiVb homel Groat location I strict.

ir shoppMg areas and now bypass 3 badroams, m baths, carpotod

in Eastern School strict, near i yat convaniant to downtown.

IMng room with firtplaco area. Carport, bMutifuI hardwood floors with some carpeting, storm windows and fenced in back yard. Financing ISaMilabla. For tocAtloR. end quaUty you can't boat this one. Seller if being transforrod so look at this ana today and maka us an offar wo can't rtfusa. IBS Akxandar Qrcla, 834,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752^4013 AnytifviB

OavM Ntchols, 7S1-7M6 Anno Stott 7S3-43M, Tfl-tlSS Frank Butler 7S2-1S04

bilfio JBOB TrtvatRBR Trish Byrum 7S8-M17

CENTER STAGEYasir Arafat, thr chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organizaton is shown as he gestured and sipped water during address before the United Nations General Assembly. (AP Wirephoto)

Regulate Use Of Alleyways

The City Council passed an ordinance at last weeks meeting regulating the use of alleyways in the proposed mall area of the Central Business District.

The ordinance, pointing out that the Redevelopment Commission and the city are spending considerable money in repaving and landscaping the four alleyways behind stores facing Evans Street, between Third and Fifth Street, stipulates that the two-block area of Evans Street will be closed to vehicles after the mall is constructed.

The four alleys, according to the document, are planned and constructed primarily as pedestrian walkways for the convenience of people moving from the parking areas to the stores in the mall area. Regulations included in the ordinance direct that signs will be posted at each entrance informing all persons that all vehicles, except emergency and public vehicles, are pn^ibited.

Divorce Planned By Sue Lyons

ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) -Actress Sue Lyon and an inmate at the Colorado State Penitentiary were married at the prison a year ago this month. Now, she has filed for divorce.

Miss Lyons lawyer, Joseph P. Jenkins, said divorce papers were filed Tuesday, claiming the marriage to convicted murderer Cotton Adamson is irretrievably broken.

Chapter Night For WOTM

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a chapter night program at the Moose Temple tonight at eight oclock.

Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, chairman of the WOTM Library Committee, will be in charge of the program. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, reminds WOTM members that the November business meeting will be held Nov. 21. iMtead of the usual fourth Thursday night to avoid conflict with the Thanksgiving holiday.

Ooelor Hmt

RWSES

QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP MASQUE MUST SHOW IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT OR YOUR MONEY BACK

A leading New York Doctor, working with a cosmetic laboratory, has developed a simple home treatment that rinses away blackheads, helps dry up acne pimples, and shrinks enlarwd pores. The name of this medicated product is QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP MASQUE. Apply this delightfully Mint-Scented Cream and within 2 or 3 minutes an absorbing agent called Argilla, dries and turns this cream into a plastic-like masque. You will now feel as though hundreds of "tiny fingers" are kneading the skin, loosening pore-caked dirt, blackheads and other foreign impurities. As if firms and hardens, its suction action draws out waste matter from the pores ... In 15 minutes you simply rinse the masque away wuh lukewarm water which dissolves it immediately. When you wipe your face, you can see that blackheads and other pore "filler" actually comes off on your wash cloth. And your skin feels dean . . . really clean , . . refreshed, smooth like velvet. Women 35 and over will enjoy the skin tightening experience as the masque relaxes tired facial mus-des and eases tension lines on face and throat. If you suffer the agony of blackheads. acne-pimples, and enlarged pores, give yourself this home treatment and see the breath-taking results. Ask for it by name QUEEN HELENE MINT JULEP ^3^

MASQUE. oz. SIZE

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Career Day Is Held At School

Career Day was held at D. Hy Conley High School Wednesday afternoon for the entire student body as part of the schools observance of National Career Guidance Week.

Representatives participating in the event included: Pitt

Technical Institute, The Daily Reflector, Procter and Gamble, Employment Security Commission, Air Force, Greenville Fire Department, Army, Navy, I^noir Community College, N. C. Forest Service, N. C. Highway Patrol, N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, Grady-White Boats, Empire Brush, Eaton Corporation, Fieldcrest Mills, Burroughs-Wellcome, Home Builders Association, Beaufort Technical Institute, Elizabeth City State University, St. Augustine (Allege, N.C. Central University, East Carolina University, Edgecombe Technical Institute,

Various other careers that

were represented included; funeral service, banking, radiologic technology, aerospace, aviation, telephone company, cosmetology, policeman, sheriff, real estate, insurance, social services, dentist, manpower development, doctor, health education, nurse, and medical technology.

Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Willie Gray Mallison, guidance counselors at Conley, headed the program in conjunction with the Conley Student Council which is headed by Felton Bess, president, and 0. R. McLawhorn, advisor.

The theme for the program, which was viewed by more than 1,000 Conley students, was Plug Into Life Experience The Future.

The event was held to make students aware of the career opportunities that are available to them and the training that is needed for the various oc-

Two Suspects Arrested In Armed Robbery Case

A 9:08 p.m. armed robbery Wednesday night on U.S. 264 west of Greenville was followed some ten minutes later by the arrest of two suspects by Pitt deputies.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputy David Garrison and ATF agent Tom Daughtery heard the call reporting the armed robbery at A. L. Moores service station near Ballards

Fisher, 23, of 705 Forest Street, Kinston, with armed robbery in connection with the station incident. Bond was set at $2,000 for each man, he reported.

The sheriff noted that the officers confiscated $257.23 in cash and a .22 caliber revolver allegedly used in the robbery. He noted that a 1967 model vehicle was also confiscated.

Sheriff Tyson said that the

Crossroads and stopped a car at station attendant reported that a

man entered the store, stuck a pistol in the attendants face and ordered him to hand over all of the money in the cash register. The attendant reported that the register was emptied of both bills and change.

The Pitt officers were assisted by the Winterville Police Department in the robbery investigation.

The Greenville Police Department also charged Best with the early Sunday morning armed robbery of the Stop-N-Go

9:18 p.m. on N.C. 11 some eight miles from the scene of the incident.

Sheriff Tyson said that the two officers charged Robert Le Best, 29, of 1501 Andrews Street, Kinston, and William Durwood

cupations.

The students were exposed to many careers so they wUI be aware of the many possibilities for future employment.

market at 810 E. Tenth Street. Bond was set on that count at $2.000.

Seek Allies In War On Secrecy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has challenged other federal regulatory agencies to wage war on secrecy.

The government cannot restore public confidence until it adopts a policy of openness and invites public participation, Richard O. Simpson told the Federal Bar Association.

People today are not only skeptical of government, they have reached a point at which they often question the basic motivations of officials, he said Wednesday.

Aliens Costing U.sC Billions'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Immigration Commissioner Leonard F. Chapman Jr. says the flood of aliens immigrating illegally into the United States costs the United States billion of dollars a year.

Chapman said Wednesday that the loss to the United States comes in jobs taken by illegal aliens and taxes which illegal aliens often fail to pay, in wages earned in this country and sent out of the country, and in the cost of welfare and other services for illegal aliens.

GOING HOME LONG BEACH (AP)Former President Richard M. Nixon was expected to leave the hospital today after 23 days of treatment for phlebitis and return to his San Clemente villa to await examination by doctors appointed by the Watergate cover-up trial judge.

It also directs that traversing the alleys by a private vehicle is prohibited and any violation shall be subject to*^^ a fine of $50.

The third regulation provides, Unloading spaces shall be provided and marked in the parking areas adjoining the alleys for the use of trucks or vehicles delivering merchandise to stores in the mall area. It adds, Merchandise shall be moved from vehicles to the stores by hand operated conveyance and shall be delivered before 10:30 a.m. and after 3:30 p.m.

The fourth regulation says that any damage or disfiguration of paving surfaces or planted shrubs or trees in the alleys shall be subject to a $50 fine plus the citys cost for repairs or replacement of the damaged property.

Because of the fire that destroyed our store last month, Johnsons

Furniture & Appliances will he temporarily serving our customers at

our warehouse located directly behind our store. We apologize for

this inconvenience to you our customers and hope to soon he hack in a new store with greater selection & savings.

Many Items Now Greatly Reduced!

These Furniture And Appliance Values Can Be The Answer To Your Furnishings Needs!

Maple Finish Boston Rocker

and pad only 2 to sell. ^ ^ ___

$0088

Reg. 59* Z #

Bed Frames

Reg. 17* Now

Parts of hardware missing on some

Day Bed Sofa

Very versatile gold print. Reg. $129.95 NOW

Doubie Size Mattress

Got wet on one end, only one to sell. Reg. $69.95 NOW

Contemporary Bedroom Suite

4-piece limited supply. Reg. $269.95, NOW

French Bedroom Suite

Beautifully styled Regular $299.95, NOW

4-piece.

3 Piece Tahie Set

Cocktail & 2 end tables. 2 sets to sell. Reg. $179.95, NOW

^88

*28

*188

*228

*66

ONE SECTION

Odds and ends, your choice

Broyhill French 4 / Dining Room Suite 4 /

I /0^, ^*7 O'** I*) Table, 4 chairs, I /0^

"g M and matching china cabinet. "X W

/ ^ Reg. $649.95 / ^

*325

PRICE!

NOW

NYLON CARPETS

9 X 12or will cut to your size, t Reg. $99.95, Now

Love Seat and Chair

Traditional styled in white. Regular $289.95, NOW

Early American Swivei Rocker

Covered in herculon tweed, only one to sell. Regular $169.95, NOW

Sofa Bed Suite

2 pieceChoice of russett or green vinyl. Regular $119.95 NOW

Traditional Sofa, Loveseat

and Chair in beautiful gold cover. Reg. $499.95, NOW

Sofa Bed

in red vinyl, only one to sell. Reg. $139.95. As-ls

Mediterranean Sectional Sofa

Gold velvet only one to sell.

Reg. 699* Now

*399

Early American Living Room Suite

*248

Reg. 349* Now

WAREHOUSE LOCATION IS DIRECTLY ^HINDOUR STORE

Ust Your MasterCharge. BankAmericard or Our Own Convenient Credit Plan .

Johnson

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

FREE PARKING FACILITIES TELEPHONE 756-5177 GREENVILLE, N.C.

LIKE ITCHARGE IT CONVENIENT CREDIT MAKES IT YOURS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.f 1