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Weather
Fair and cold tonight and Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 283
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 26. 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page aNew CInb Forward Page IObituaries Page Worse Times?
PRICE 10 CENTS
ECU Med School Dean Search Given Committee
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
ECU chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins today named a 12-member committee to search for a Dean to head the developing four-year degree-granting medical school at the university.
Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, associate vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU, was named chairman of the search committee.
ECU faculty members included on the committee are Dr. James S. McDaniel, Chairman of Biology, and School of Medicine faculty members Dr. William H. Waugh, Dr. Evelyn M. McNeUl and Dr. Hubert W. Burden.
Three members of the ECU Board of TrusteesDr. Donald L. Copeland of Clinton, Dr. Andrew A. Best of Greenville and Troy Pate
Ask Repeal
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Milk Commission voted 4-3 today to ask the 1975 General Assembly to repeal the ban on the sale of milk as a loss leader.
Gov. Jim Holshousers four appointees to the commission, led by chairman Hamilton Horton and Mrs. Lillian Woo, comprised the pro repeal majority.
The commission did not immediately vote on action that would permit loss leaders under its own authority.
That action was not considered likely since outgoing Atty. Gen. James Carson has ruled that the loss leader is presently illegal. Horton said that the commission as a state agency must abide by the attorney generals ruling.
of Goldsboroas well as four representatives of Pitt Memorial HospitalDr.
Prank H. Longino, Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson and Woodrow W. Wooten, chairman of the hospitals Board of Trusteeswere named to the search committee.
Dr. Daniel T. Young, professor of medicine at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill School of Medicine, will serve as advisor and consultant to the committee. Dr. Jenkins said.
Ex-officio members of the selection group include Dr. John M. Howell, ECU Provost, Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, vice-chancellor for Health Affairs and Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice-chancdlor and Dean at ECU.
According to Dr. Jenkins, a committee named some time ago to find a Dean for the one-year medical program was dissolved last week by Dr. Christopher Fordham, Dean of the UNC medical school.
This is our program now, the - chancellor said. The Board of Governors put me in charge of it.
The UNC Board of Governors, on November 15, authorized the development of a four-year school of me^cine at ECU. The action in establishing the four-year program ended a 10-year battle for a degree granting medical program at East Carolina.
If the 1975 General Assembly provides the funds for capital improvements neededa basic science building and clinical teaching facilitiesa four-year medical program in Greenville will be a reality.
Dr. Jenkins said this morning that he met yesterday in Washington,
REFLECTOR
ffOTunc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. 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 ooce a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
HELP FOR SANTA Will the Salvation Army provide toys for
children whose parents cannot afford them this
year? I would like to know when and where to sign up. S.M.
Yes, the Salvation Army is accepting applications from now until Friday, Dec. 6. You may
sign up at the Salvation Army Citadel any weekday, except Thanksgiving Day and the day after, from 10
.m. to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. The last day, Dec.
, r^istration also will be held at the Farmville Fire Station.
BEREFT OF CALCULATOR I had a pocket calculator that I have enjoyed and depended on. It broke, so 1 sent it back to the Gulf Oil Company Special Offer Headquarters, since it was still under warranty, along with a lettM* of explanation. Ive waited a long time for a reply, but have had none. R J.
Just a couple of weeks after Hotline wrote on your behalf, you report you have a new calculator identical to your old one you liked so much.
WANTS EXERCISE 1 live in Farmville and would like to know of some exercise program I could join to firm up as I lose weight. J. H.
The Farmville Recreation Department has volleyball and basketball programs, M no exercise (calestbentics) program as such. Thou^ Greenville residents have priority, oi couse, you may be able to join one of several calestbentics programs offered by the GreenviUe Recreation Department, as Charles Vincent said none of them are full. Why dont you call the Greenville Department, reached througlrtbe main city switchboard, 752-4137, and ask about the days and hours of each class?
D.C. with officials from the Liaison Committee on Medical Educationthe accreditation committee of the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Schools. We were advised that the first thing we must do ... is to find a "permanent, full-time Dean. And, he emphasized, we want an outstanding medical educator to be our Dean.
According to the chancellor, We know its going to take a couple of months, but he said, we want the most qualified person in modem medicine.
Dr. Jenkins said the search committee will be looking for
Ed misten Tax Data Unveiled
RALEIGH (AP)-Democratic Atty. Gen.-elect Rufus Edmis-ten paid $556.84 in North Carolina income taxes and interest last month for 1972 and 1973.
His tax returns were released Monday after Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey reversed his original decision to keep the records locked in the clerk of courts vault.
Edmisten, who was to be sworn in this afternoon, was convicted Friday of failing to fUe his 1972 and 1973 North Carolina income tax returns on time. His attorneys filed a notice of appeal and the matter is expected to be tried in Wake County Superior Court next week.
Figures showed Edmisten earned $67,336 during the two years for which he filed returns. But during that period, he was able to take credits on his North Carolina retium for $2,953.78 he paid in Virginia taxes.
In paying his North Carolina taxes last month, Eklmisten paid $30.79 in interest.
Todays swearing in ceremony was to be held on Capitol Square.
Syrian
Pledge?
JERUSALEM (AP) - U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim flew to Israel from Damascus today with an apparent Syrian promise to permit United Nations peacekeeping forces to remain wedged between hostile armies for another six months.
His arrival came just a few hours after Foreign Minister Yigal AUon delivered a stinging condemnation of-the United Nations, in the Knesset, or parliament. He accused it of becoming barbarized by the Arab states and the Soviet Union in the vote last week recognizing the right of Palestinians to a Mideast homeland.
Syrian assurances to Waldheim of a renewal of the peacekeeping mandate removed a major source of tension for the Israeli government, but Waldheim said in brief arrival statement the Middle East situation was, and still is, very serious.
The secretary-general toured U.N. observation positions on the Golan Heights before coming to Israel on the second leg of his Middle East tour.
BROWNIE DIES WILLIAMSBORO, N.C. (AP)Brownie, bdieved to be the oldest mule in North Carolina, was buried Monday on the farm of Mrs. J. J. Matthews in Dortfaem Vance County. Mrs. Matthews said Brownie was pretty dose to SO years old.
an individual dedicated to the idea of a school training family physicians . . . and conscious of the fact that people from minority groups should be recruited.
We want an experienced M.D. dedicated to family practice.
Saying yesterdays meeting with Liaison Committee officials was very friendly and very helpful, Dr. Jenkins noted that the possibility of receiving Federal funds for the new four-year school was also discussed.
'Conserved'
Electricity: To Pay^More
By BYRON DAVIS Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)Because use of electricity in the Tennessee Valley Authority power area has dropped through conservation, TVA will have to charge more for what is used, an agency official told a meeting of distributors today.
The statement came from James Burdeshaw, head of TVAs power marketing division at a meeting of 160 distributors.
The meeting was closed to newsmen. However, it was learned that TVA submitted a number of charts and financial statments to justify its position. But, TVA did not tell the distributors how much more they are going to have to pay. That decision will be made by the 'TVA board when it meets in Knoxville, Dec. 3.
Wiley Bowers, head of the Tennessee Valley Public Power
Happy' Is Ready
NEW YORK (AP) - Marga-retta Happy Rockefeller was reported in good condition today and given an excellent chance of fully recovering from her her second operation in five weeks for removal of a cancerous breast.
A spokesman at Memorial Hospital said this morning that Mrs. Rockefeller had a comfortable night ... She was taken off intravenous fluids last evening, had a light supper and was up walking around.
After visiting his wife. Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller told newsmen, Shes doing well.
Asked whether his wife would be home for Thanksgiving, he said, Shes ready to go home now, but the doctors arent saying anything.
Doctors said Monday they expected she would be able to go home by Friday. They gave her a 90 per cent chance of longterm survival after her 2V4-hour operation.
Association representing all but one of the distributors, said a rate increase is coming, but he has no idea how large.
Bowers was asked for a ball park figure based on the information presented by TVA. I couldnt tell you, he said. I really couldnt. But there will be some increase because of the cutbacks in power usage.
A representative of one elec-tric power cooperative, who asked not to be identified, said he was angry because TVA refused to start the meeting while newsmen were present.
They didnt say a damn thing here today that hasnt already appeared in the newspaper, he said. Its the dam-nest thing. Here they are giving the impression that TVA and the distributors are getting together in secret to hang^e consumer, when that isSW the case at all.
TVAs emergency energy coordinator, Albert 0. Daniels, said, The projection is simply that our financial position is worsening and that correction action will be required. That was his way of saying rate hikes are coming.
Also on the agenda was a rationing plan that TVA said Monday will be put into effect 4f its coal stockpiles continue to dwindle.
'TVA said its rationing plan, which could go into effect in three to five weeks, could mean a 30 per cent reduction in electricity supplied to customers.
Escapee Hitched The Wrong Ride
OLD FORT, Pa. (AP) -(^rge Himmelwright figured he was a free man after walking away from his work assignment at Rockview Correctional Institute in COntre County.
The 21-year-old Snyder COun-ty resident was hitchhiking along Pennsylvania 45 Monday when he was picked up in more ways than one by nine off-duty state troopers.
They gave him a ride back to Rockview where he was serving a m-to-3-year term on a hit-and-run conviction.
On The Wing
THERE GOES THE DINNER^Franees Coppa looks on as a turkey flies the coop at Dragottas Turkey Farm in Marlboro, N. Y. The prospective
Thanksgiving dinner didnt get very far and its days are now number^. (AP Wirephoto)
Pres. Ford Briefs Congress Leaders
On Arms Accord
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President 'Ford briefed congressional leaders today on his hopes for an arms accord with the Soviets and Sea J. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., indicated he thinks the projected agreement would win Senate approval.
Thurmond, a frequent critic of U.S. negotiations with the Soviet Union, said that if a final agreement emerges that mirrors Fords description of it, the Senate probably would vote to approve it.
The South Carolina senator declined to reveal the still-se
cret numbers involved in Fords Vladivostock verbal agreement with Leonid I. Brezhnev Sunday.
But he acknowledged that, if a final agreement is worked out, each country would be limited to less than 2,500 long-range missiles and bombers each.
Thurmond said there would be no on-site inspection to guarantee observance of the agreement and said that disturbs me somewhat. However, he said Ford contended U.S. intelligence capabilities make onsite inspection unecessary.
As for the whole package, which presumably would be
worked out in detail early next year by negotiators in Geneva, Thurmond said I still have some reservatkxis and I probably always will until they (the Soviets) abandon their goal of world conquest
He said the Soviets dont live up to their agreements.
The South Carolinian said more precise terms of the Vladivostock accord would be made public in about a week. He said Ford would not make any further public announcement on the subject until then because he does not want to do anything that
would
agreement
upset
the
; .
I Ate No Turkey j
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Ah, Thasgiving, when everyone gathers around the table and watches the host carve thick slices of eel meat Dr. Eldon Turner, a University of Florida history professor specializing in the colonial period, says there wasnt a turkey in sight during the first Thanksgiving feast in 1621.
Turner says he has found the original menu drawn up by William Bradford, governor of Plymouth Colony and host of the three-day affair. 'Turkey was conspicuous by its absence, but there were lots of other goodies, including a big platter of squishy, slithery eel.
According to Turner, the menu also included clams, leeks, ducks, cranberries, geese, venison, combread, salad leaves, plums and berries. And plenty of red wine and beer.
A good deal of beer flowed during those 72 hours, says the professor, who found the menu among Bradfords notes. Even small children polished off a mug or two of be^ with every meal
Water was still thought to be unhealthy for the insides, he said. We forget Pilgrims were Elizabethans, and therefore didnt drink water.
Among the guests were 90 party-crashers, says Turner. It seems Bradford invited the Indian chief, Massasoit, and he in turn invited 90 of his tribe If the Indians hadnt brought along large amounts of venison, food might have run a little short, Turner said.
/Mass Transit Subsidy Money Biii Signed By President Ford Today
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford today signed the National Mass Transportation Assistance Act that will provide $11.8 billion over the next six years in capital and operating aid for mass transit systems around the country.
At an E:ast Room ceremony, with congressmen, mayors, and governors attending the President said that the new bill will provide federal funds to meet transit needs for the rest of the decade. Ford said it was done at a cost which is not inflationary.
The President said he considered this legislation a top priority for the 93rd Congress and he congratulated its members for reconciling differences and producing a bill which he
said reiKesents a compromise in the best sense of the term.
This legislation is significant in the fight against excessive use of petroleum, in our economic battle and in our efforts to curb urban pollution and reduce congestion, he said.
By providing assu^We of steady and predictabi
for urban transportation
SMPPort
n,Ford
said, the bill will allow communities for the first time to plan intelligently for their long-term needs. He pointed out that for the first time there are funds $600 million for rural public transportation.
The bill marks the first time that federal funds have been used to finance transit operations, as opposed to buying equipment or building transit systems.
The bill authorizes $3.9 billion
in operating subsidies over the period 1975-80.
This aid also could be used by cities for capital improvements to transit systems.
The cities will have to match the federal funds 50-50 in paying for transit operating deficits. The grants will be distributed on a formula based 50 per cent on population and 50 per cent on population density per square mile.
The other $7.9 billion in the bill continues for six years the present mass transit capital grant program. This money may be used to buy subway cars, track, buses and other items to im[Hmve transit systems.
On this program, the federal share can be 80 pa* cent of the cost. The locality must put up at least 10 per cent.
-
The Dally Rrflector, Ctrernville. N.C.Tuwday, November 2, 174
Miss Judy Carol Booth
Weds Sunday Afternoon
COVE CITY^Miss Judy Carol Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. BoOth of Cove City, and Walter Steve Sutton, son of the Jlev. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr., of Vanceboro, exchanged wedding vows Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the Cove City Christian Church.
The Rev. Daniel T, Lilley of Kinston and the Rev. Sutton, father of the bridegroom, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white formal gown of chantilace, fashioned with a pearled scalloped sabrina neckline. A natural waistline and long fitted sleeves with calla points accented the gown. The bouffant skirt was a cascade of scalloped ruffles that flowed into a cathedral length train.
Her matching coronet was attached to a three tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of stephanotis, white miniature carnations and red roses.
Mrs. Larry DuVal of Cove City served the bride as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Ward and Miss Sonja Heath of Cove City, and Miss Wanda Morris of Ernul. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Ward of Cove City and Miss Janice Sutton, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Angie Ward and Rene Wetherington of Cove City.
The matron of honor was dressed in a floor length red velvet dress fashioned with a pink bodice. She carried a long-sfemmed pink mum with pink
MRS. WALTER STEVE SUTTON
streamers.
The bridesmaids were dressed in floor length red velvet gowns and each carried a long-
Stand By With The Butterfly Net
rDawi-Atfc
By Abigail Van Buren
1t74 kr CkiMt* TMkM-N. Y. Ntw* SrM., IkC.
DEAR ABBY; My daughter-in-law (I'll call her Mary) hates red hair. I have red hair and so do my mother and my brother. My son. who is married to this red-hair hater, has brownish hair with a slight reddish cast, but Mary insists that he is blond. Mary says she has hated red hair all her lifeespecially on girls. She is expecting her first child any day now and she says she has had nightmares about having a baby girl with fiery red hair. (She tells me this right to my fce. mind you, and when Im sitting there with red hair.)
Abby, what does a red-headed mother-in-law say to a daughter-in-law who savs. "If I have a red-headed baby girl, I 'll drown her." BURNED UP
DEAR BURNED: She cant be serious. But dont take any chances. Be right there with a pink butterfly net for Mary in case she gives birth to a red-headed baby girl.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a 16-year-old girl who has been going with dudes since I was 12. They hang around my house and take me for a ride to park and make out, but when It comes to school dances and movie dates, they ask another gprl.
I read in your column that boys like to be seen in public with girls they respect. Then I realized they just didnt respKHTt me. That shook me up. and now I am trying to improve my reputation. But how can I refuse to park and make out with a guv once Ive said okav? Or am 1 hopeless?
HAS-BEEN AT 16
DEAR HAS: You are not hopeless. Youve already conquered the first two steps in self-improvement. (1) Knowing you need it. (2) Being determined to improve. Now, flatly refuse to park. If the boy asks, "How come all of a sudden? tell him that youve changed your way of living.
It may take a while to build a better reputation, but it can be done. Be consistent. Youre on the right track.
DEAR ABBY: To Little Me in Hartford, who finds people in amazement to think a man as handsome, brilliant and witty as her husband would marry a dolt like her! No, you are not alone.
I, too, am married to a handsome, witty, charming professional man. 1 am .rather plain.
When our engagement was announced (we worked together) the amazement on the part of many was apparent.
However. 18 years and three children later, we are still married, and in my wallet I carry his picture along with a poem I clipped fmm a magazine when I was a bride.
The poem reads: Her face and figure arent so hot;
Her wits a little dim.
So whats she got I havent got?
HIM'
Bv Getirgia S. Galbraith
Sign me PLAIN JANE IN MASS.
Miss Marr Entertained
Miss Joan Marr, bride-elect, was honored at a miscellaneous floating shower Friday night at the borne of Mrs. Charles Carter. Mrs. Walter Cox was assisting hostess.
The honoree was remembered with a white orchid corsage and a gift by the hostesses. *
'The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangemoit of yellow and white snapdragons, daisies and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. John Marr, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Robert Thurbcr, mother of the bridegroom-elect, assisted in serving.
Approximately 40 guests attended the shower.
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.
Homemaker*s Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
stemmed pink mum with pink streamers. The flower girls wore floor length white velvet gowns and carried baskets of rose petals.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Susie Hill of New Bern, Miss Lee Ann Everett of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Patricia Harrell of Goldsboro.
Shannon White of Vanceboro was best man and ushers were Allen Booth, brother of the bride, Joseph Sutton, brother of the bridegroom and Billy Whitford of Vanceboro. Milton Ward of Cove City was the junior usher and the ring bearer was Kelly McCoy of Cove City.
Billy Ray Hawkins of Cove City was the organist and Mrs. Dorothy McCoy was the soloist.
Miss Wanda Everett of Rocky Mount presided at the brides book.
Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of West Craven High School. The bridegroom is employed with Daniels Construction Co.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was centered with arrangements of three branch candelabra holding pink, white, and mint green chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Carol Whitfield of Burlington, and Mrs. Earnestine Burkett of Cove City, served the four-tiered cake, and Miss Donna Dildy of Sanford and Mrs. Irene Ward of Cove City poured punch.
The bridal couple and wedding party were honored Saturday night at a pig pickin given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ward at the Cove City Christian Church fellowship hall.
The bridal couple was entertained at a party following the rehearSirr Friday given by the parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Markowski Gives Program
The Welcome Wagon Bien-venue Book Club monthly meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joyce Hastings.
The program was presented by Mrs. Betsy Markowski on childrens books and reading materials.
Turkey Is
An economical food.
A source of lean meat.
(Convenient and delicious.
Select A Turkey
Sized to meet serving needs.
Protected by an intact plastic bag.
That is young or mature and of either sex.
That needs basting or is selfbasting.
Frozen or non-frozen.
Nonstuffed or prestuffed.
With desirable cooking aids: pop-up timer, roast in the bag, turkey lift, etc.
Inspected for wholesomeness.
Officially gradedA, etc.
Turkey Meat (^ality Is Protected
When a frozen turkey is thawned in cool temperatures (40 Degrees F. or below) before roasting.
When meat surface temperature is 55 degrees or below.
When roasted immediately after thawing.
When nonfrozen turkeys are roasted within 3 to 4 days.
Thaw The Frozen Turkey
In its unopened bag at refrigerated temperatures (40 Degrees F. or below) NOTE: A one stop method for prestuffed frozen turkeys. A maximum of 3 days may be required to complete the thaw.
In unopened plastic bag placed in a deep container under cold running water for up to 6 hours. This method for non-stuffed frozen turkeys only.
Size of frozen turkey, air and water temperatures and insulation created by plastic bag influences the rate of flaw.
To Prepare Turkey For Roasting
Use throughly washed and clean hands, equipment (utensils) and working surfaces.
Remove intact plastic bag.
Remove neck from the body cavity.
Remove heart, liver and gizzard (giblets) from beneath
neck skin in breast cavity. Rinse the non-stuffed carcass in cold water.
Place prepared carcass in roasting pan breast side up.
Place meat thermometer in thickest area of inner thigh or breast muscle.
Roast Turkey In a 325 Degrees F. oven to either of the following tem-. peratures; Non-stuffed turkey-180 Degrees F.
Stuffed turkey185 Degrees F. in the inner thigh so center of stuffing is 165 Degrees F.
Continuously, while turkey meat temperature is in the range of 50 degrees to 165 degrees F. H roasting is interrupted, a total elasped time should never exceed 4 hours.
Rate of cooling is affected by turkey meat, temperature, amount of fat, thickness of meat, size of turkey and oven temperature. Thawed turkey roasts in a shorter time.
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At Wit's En<d
By Erma Bombeck
I kicked my husbands foot as he snored in a chair. Know what r read in the paper today? Vidal Sassoon said that mens hair is going toward a marvelous, curly Greek boy look with the new un-permanent.
He blinked his eyes and rearranged his body in the chair. Whats that again? The Greeks have permanent damage from a typhoon?
"You arent listening to me. You never listen to me. Im talking about the new mens hair styles. This year, your hair is supposed to look like a marvelous, curly Greek boy. "When Kojak gets a blow and go cut. Ill look like a marvelous, curly Greek boy. The new un-permanent is replacing the new** un-haircut
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY BUFFET Spit-roasted Lamb Ratatouille Pumpernickel Fresh Pear Pastries RATATOUILLE Exceptionally good version of this famous French dish.
i cup olive oil 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 medium onions, quartered and cut in thin strips
2 medium green peppers, cut in thin strips
1-pound eggplant, unpeeled and cut in i-inch strips
3 medium tomatoes, coarsely chopped
2 medium zucchini, unpeeled and thinly sliced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon salt ' I teaspoon pepper In a 12-inch skillet over medium-low heat, heat oil; add
garlic, onion and green pepper; cook, uncovered and stirring several times, until limp and lightly browned about 15 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and cook gently, uncovered and stirring occasionally. until vegetables are tender but hold their shape and there is only a small amount of liquid about 30 minutes. Serve hot or at room temperature. Makes r> to 8 servings.
look, I mused.
What was the un-haircut look?
"You never had it, I said. Fred had it.
You mean where he parted his hair in the back of his head, combed two 18-inch strands of hair forward and arranged them in a semi-circle over his forehead?
Whats the matter with that?
I never looked at Fred that I didnt think of a has relief map of California.
Dwayne had an un-haircut. Dwayne looked like June Allyson with a migraine. Doesnt it bother you at all that you and Robert Haldeman are the only two men walking around in North America today who have ears?
No. To me, if youre going to get a haircut, it should look like you got a haircut.
Thats the kind of a remark Id expect from a man who didnt shave one Saturday and called himself a Hippie. Youve
been mad at barber shops ever since they cancelled their subscription to the Police Gazette.
Thats not true. I just personally believe that Joe Garagiola and I are ahead of our time with the un-hair look. Does that mean you arent going to look like a marvelous curly Greek boy this year? Without answering he left the room and returned in a few moments with one of my. curly wigs perched atop his head. Well, he adked. whatya think?
With a Greek comedy on a tragic body you dont know whether to laugh or cry.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
WeiliesJai Special Chicken & Pastry
Winterville 756-2333
Leave it to designer Udele Simpson to take fashion advantage of the familiar Beautiful People phrase. Mrs. Simpson shows a group of slim evening dresses for spring, featuring people figures on a dark background. Faces are anonymous.
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KK
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CERAMICS
Greenware-Supplies
Classes Now Forming
747-2793
STUDIO C
Open: Tues.through Friday 1p.m.to 10p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 20 minutes from Greenville 'Mn the heart of beautiful downtown''
MAURY, N.C
Located across from Post Office
Put our Christmas Club at the top of your list
You belong at
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BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
Third Kiwanis Club' In Suspended For Greenville Is Organized Refusing Shave
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 26, 16743
Melvin Gnatt, Governor for North and South Carolina Kiwanis, will be in Greenville today to present the charter to Greenvilles third Kiwanis Qub.
Kiwanians began the day with a Beat the Governor golf tournament at Brook Valley Golf and Country Gub. Gov. Gnatt challenged all the Kiwanians. Lee Ball was tournament chairman.
The new Kiwanis Gub will be called the Progressive Gub and will meet Monday morning for breakfast at the Ramada Inn.
Jerry Fulford who was elected the Universitys Kiwanian of the Year, has been elected as the new clubs president. Other officers include Joe Deloatch,
vice president; Tom Allen, secretary-treasurer; Allen
Adams, Hubert Barnes, Banks Coxart, Dr. Ray Evans, Dwi^t Garratt, Tom Haigwood Jr. and Don Moon.
The program tonight will be a combined ladies night and charter night program to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner and the charter program.
The University Gub wUl host with the Greenville City, Win-terville and the new Progressive City Kiwanis Clubs being present. Les Gamer, Governor of Kiwanis District 7, will serve as master of ceremonies.
MELVIN GNATT
Super-Turkey Arrives On Thanksgiving Scene
SONOMA, Calif. (AP) Super-turkey has arrived for Thanksgiving on weak legs that sometimes quake beneath its 60 pounds of meat.
Wild turkeys seldom reach more than 20 pounds, but computer-aided turkey industry geneticists have bred giant-sized holiday birds with more meat, especially in the breast.
The Nicholas Turkey Breeding Farms, Inc., claiming to be the largest breeder in the world, produces about 15 million eggs each year. The company estimates that two-thirds oi North Americas turkeys are second-generation descen
dants of Nicholas eggs.
We have a super-turkey, sales executive Jack Merritt said in an interview Monday. Todays turkey has more meat to bone yield, mwe breast, rpid growth, economical growth on less feed, good reproduction traits and hatchability.
All those factors' are carefully monitored and computerized in the Nicholas ranches, which keep 300,000 turkey hens and toms in California.
He said big toms, though not the most tender turkeys, now grow to 60 pounds or more and dress out at about 50 pounds, which is more than most cooks can handle. Most
turkeys sold, however, weigh 15 to 16 pounds for hens and 24 to 28 pounds for toms.
The mature birds are so heavy they cannot fly, and' some of the largest walk with great difficulty, leaving them prone to leg injuries. Strengthening the legs is one of the problems being tackled by the Nicholas geneticists.
Merritt said the thought of breeding a turkey with only white meat has crossed the minds of farmers.
But he added, We cant breed a turkey without legs (which contains the dark meat). Besides, some people like the dark meat, so we have to please those people too.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)North Carolinas first black highway patrolman has been suspended for refusing to shave his mustache.
Charles H. Johnson, 28, a seven-year veteran, said he refused an order of his commander, C^aptain L.S. Meigs of Salisbury, to shave it off. Johnson said Monday he would probably take legal action.
Meigs said the mustache violated patrol policy and Johnsons refusal to shave was insubordination. He said, As far as Im concerned, hes dismissed.
Johnson said he decided to grow a mustache because most black men wear them. He had ignored three warnings to shave and was not surprised by the suspension.
He said, Its a matter of doing what you believe in. 1 dont think any employer or supervisor has the right to tell you what you cannot do if it doesnt interfere with your ability to do the job.
Johnson said he wrote a letter requesting permission to grow a mustache and tried to send it through the patrol chain: of command, according to policy, but the letter stopped with Meigs, who denied the request.
Meigs said he had the right to make the denial. It was my
decision to see that our personnel abide by shaving regulations, he said.
Patrol officials said only one of the state's some 1,200 patrolmen had challenged the shaving rule in recent years. He was dismissed about a year ago.
A spokesman at the state Attorney Generals office said guidelines for the appearance of state employes prohibit only unreasonably distracting or bizarre clothing and hair styles.
Alfred B. Boyles, director of the state personnel office, said the Highway Patrol is under the same regulations as other state departments. But he said the patrol might be allowed more stringent dress and appearance standards because of its military-like organization.
Meigs said he offered Johnson a hearing before the commander of the Highway Patrol and he declined. Johnson would not comment.
Share $1 Million In Settlement
Bomb Scare At Farmville School
Hosts Football
Team At Brunch
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford will welcome his high school football teammates to the White House on Thursday for a Thanksgiving Day brunch.
The men who played football with Ford in Grand Rapids, Mich., in the 1930s traditionally get together on Thanksgiving. This year was Fords turn to host the group.
Later in the day, the Preil-dent, Mrs. I^ord and their daughter Susan will sit down to a traditional turkey dinner. The Fords three sons are not expected to come home for the holiday, a White House spokesman said.
Runaway Is A Cancer Victim
FARMVILLEThere was a bomb scare at Farmville Junior High School this morning during exams here, but a search revealed no basis for the report.
Police Giief Carl Tanner said Farmville Police and Sheriff Deputies thoroughly searched the building, located on Main Street here, and found nothing. The children were not evacuated.
The person reporting the bomb called the School Principal Charles Carrick, who called the Police at 10:12 a.m.
ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP) -The mother of a runaway boy, a cancer victim, said today she wants only to learn his whereabouts and she wont insist that he have chemotherapy, or even that he return home.
I Gerry Mauseth, 17, left home Oct. 31 with a girl friend, Wendy Gral)am, 14, also :of St. Goud. Their parents havent heard from them since.
A year ago, Gerry found out that he had cancer. Since then he has uhdergone surgery sev-
eral times, including amputation of a leg.
His mother, Mrs. Harold Mauseth, said Gerry ran away because he was very depressed about his illness and because he feared chemotherapy treatment.
(jerrys right leg was amputated after it was discovered he had bone cancer. Earlier this year he underwent two lung operations because the cancer had spread.
(^rry was to have returned this month to St. Marys Hospital, Rochester, Minn., to start chemotherapy. The treatment consists of injections designed to kill cancer cells in the body.
Mrs. Mauseth said Gerry and Wendy left St. Goud in Gerrys car and stopped late Oct. 31 at the C^n Rapids, Minn., home of (^rrys aunt and uncle. The teen-agers said they were going to the Black Hills of South Dakota and then to California.
They havent been heard from since then.
COIN-BUYER OTTAWA (AP) Peter Degraaf says he has paid $500 for a $10 coin and wants 10 more at the same price. The coin was minted this year -to commemorate the 1976 summer Olympic Games in Montreal, but instead of 1974 some 8,000 coins were erroneously dated 1973.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Up to a million persons in six states will divide $25 million by next spring in an antitrust settlement from five major drug companies, according to directors in charge of refunding the money. But one claimant who may run into difficulty is Eva Gabor.
A clerk said Monday that the actress submitted a form requesting a refund but didnt list her age. The form was sent back, the clerk said. She didnt know if Miss Gabor had returned it.
The refunds are for persons who bought medicines containing the drug tetracyclene from 1954 to 1966. A class action suit accused the companies American Cyanamid, Bristol-Myers, Pfizer, Olin and Upjohn of overpricing the drugs. The firms settled the suit for $39 million, of which about $14 million will go to various state agencies.
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Charlotte Votes
Public Buses
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The (^rlotte city council voted unanimously Monday to take over the city bus company.
The council agreed to lease the local bus system from City Coach Lines effective Sunday and to hire the firm to manage the line.
City manager , David Bur-khalter said the switch to a public system would bring no immediate changes in bus routes or fares.
An inijependent research firm recently asked 100 women if they could taste the difference between Maolas low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of regular whole milk.
Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldnt tell the difference. We dont think youll be
able to, either
OSMOND TO WED MISS UTAHWayne Osmoikl 23, of the singing Osmonds group and Kathlyn White, 21, reigning Mbs UUh and a student at Brigham Young University, will be married Dec. 13 in the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. It will be the third time in the past year and a half that one of the Osmond brothers has been married. Mbs White likely will hold n news conference to reliqnbh her Mbs Utah title. (AP Wirephoto)
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 2. It74
Planners Had Difficult Task
The City-County Planning and Zoning Commission last week accepted a medical District Development plan for the west of Greenville and the plan will now go to the City Council with an approval recommendation.
The plan had been revised in October and it still did not have unanimous approval of the full commission.
The area west of Memorial Drive includes both the old and new hospitals, Greenville Nursing Home and a large number of physicians offices and clinics.
The area has been considered a likely location for the two-year medical school. Only last month the UNC board of governors voted to recommend that a full four-year School of Medicine be developed by ECU. This would involve a medical sciences building and a teaching hospital. This would mean still further development for the 2,000 acre area which the commission was studying. The area is bounded by Memorial Drive, Norfolk and Southern
THIS AFTERNOON
Railroad, Secondary Road 1203 and the Tar River.
The present Pitt Memorial Hospital would be the core of-the planning area and much of the area would be zoned for medical-related use. Some of the area along Memorial Drive would carry commercial zoning.
Planning and zoning is an imperfect art since the planners have no way erf knowing exactly what will develop in a large given area. We have no doubt that there are some property owners in this particular area who would like some other zoning than what has been designated.
Still, the City-County Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council had to come up with a plan fcM* the area before helter-skelter development b^{iM which would be detrimentel to all property own^ and th^ community as a whole.
We are surelhe plan for the hospital area is not perfect, but the commission has put many long hours into developing the plan and we hope the City Council will give it favorable consideration.
Long-Term Energy Crunch
By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - When the long lines at the filling stations disappeared, most of us figured the energy shortage was over.
Not so. say state experts. The energy shortage is real . . . and it is going to be with us for a lot of years to come, says John J. Tolson, secretary of the Department of Military and Veteran Affairs where the states energy program operates.
Washington would have us believe that the Arab oil embargo created the crisis, and its lifting ended it. The embargo, the talk of cartels, the speculation on who was responsible and who profited ... all of that complicated the picture, but the fact is that we could not go on using energy at a growth rate of five per cent annually as we l^d over the past 20 or more Vears.
We finally have^reached that point which a lot of people predicted at which demand is larger than supply, Tolson said.
A Pessimist Carrying such an un-
INSIDE REPORT
popular message to people across the state puts the retired general under fire as a doomsayer, a pessimist.
That is not pessimistic thinking . . . this is nonpolitical realism, Tolson argues..
What, then, pulled the situation out of the fire last winter?
Conservation . . . that is what has carried us through so far, and got us out of the crunch in the first place, although Washington tries to give you a different idea.
The burden, Tolson said, falls upon every Tar Heel to wake up to the" fact that changes in energy use are critical to building a way of life which recognizes the continued existence of an energy crunch.
In sum, many experts are now saying bluntly that how we plan and prepare today will determine largely how we live tomorrow: whether we suffer through or enjoy a different way of living.
Tolson said the energy office, though not heard from
in recent months, has not been sitting still and waiting on another crisis to develop.
The staff has been gathering data, studying problems, coping with the lack of information both from state and national levels, and seeking to draw up alternative plans for anticipated problems.
So far, proposals such as those listed last week by Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., are voluntary in nature; turn down thermostats, hold down speed, cut off lights, etc.
But Tolson, and other state officials, concede that the time may be close when state law will have to replace pleas for cooperation.
The governor, regardless of the various arguments as to responsibility for the energy situation, believes that simple facts about the coal strike, natural gas shortages, and so on demonstrate that supplies are down and demand is up.
All the arguing and blame fixing aside, we have a problem ... we have a factual situation . . . which could be
severe, and we have to deal with it, Holshouse said.
His feeling is that the state should prepare for various eventualities with . the idea that what we are doing . . . will put us in a position to react without severe consequences.
In his energy statemen last week, the governot spelled out a variety of measures, including a state, holiday again at this Christmas; cutback measures for^lO western counties hardest hit from an electricity standpoint by the coal strike; a call on local governments, individuals, and industry to conserve; added effort by the energy division to increase conservation measures, transportation steps to cut down on auto use.
Holshouser also mentioned new directions in the design and construction of state buildings to cut use of energy a measure which Tolson hints might be in store for the private sector as well through state building codes.
Marketing Of The GOP
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Refle-cting a widespread Republican view that the partys long decline is essentially an image problem, the Republican National Committee is entering into a politically questionable multi-million-dollar arrangement with a national advertising firm to sell the Grand Old Party to the nation.
Bozell and Jacobs, an Omaha-based ad agency with offices in 24 cities around the country, has quietly been hired by the committee to market Republicanism Mary Louise Smith,
Republican national chairman, told us the firm is supplying expertise and advice on a month-by-month basis with the campaign in the planning stage;
therefore, she could not estimate the cost. In fact, however, secret preliminary plans call for an ultimate price tag of around )2 million (though no contract has yet been signed)
Early reports of these plans
filtering into Republican circles have not helped the embattled Mrs. Smith. What a waste of money, exploded one party pro. With funds so scarce, he and other political veterans feel money should be saved for actual election campaigns.
But Mrs. Smith and many other Republicans have the dubious notion that the 1974 Republican catastrophe following two generations of seldom-interrupted woe for the party stems simply from inability to communicate. So she was receptive to the brainchild of the committees new executive director, Edward Mahe, Jr.. to hire a high-powered ad agency.
Bozell and Jacobs fits that description, but its political experience is slim. The firm has done a lot of franchise elections for public utilities in past years, a spokesman rtn-Omaha told us.
The firm cam under c>j ticism too many billboards, ineffective television, spending too much moneyfor the way it handled Gov. Norbert Tiemanns losing reelection campaign in
The Daily Reflector
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Nebraska in 1970. Outside Nebraska, it handled advertising for one campaign in Iowa, Mrs. Smiths home state: the unsuccessful
primary challenge in 1968 by conservative Donald Johnson (Later President Nixons much criticized Veterans administrator) against Gov. Robert Ray. a highly respected moderate.
Censoring Bill Simon
Secretary of the Treasury William Simons speech last Monday on how the West should mobilize financially against the oil cartel had been printed and delivered to the Treasury Department press room when word flashed to Washington from the all-powerful Secretary of State Henry Kissinger aboard Air Force One suggesting changes to soften the text.
Although Simon had arrived in Manhattan for his mid-morning speech, he dutifully ordered the advance text retrieved from the press room and rewritten to comply with Kissingers request.
The last-minute Monday morning change softened a section in Simons text which warned Mideastem and other major oil-producing countries that they could no longer depend on long-term, low-interest U. S. lending institutions such as the Export-Import Bank to finance their economic development. Kissinger, flying to Japan with President Ford when he
read an advance copy of Simons speech sent him on Saturday, asked Simon to delete several phrases and change several words.
Kissingers obvious intent: to avoid any hint that the U.S. was promoting confrontation with oil-producing countries.
Simons original speech warned oil producers that U.S. international financial institutions can no longer be asked to devote scarce financial resources to the development of wealthy (oil-producing) countries while parts of the rest of the world struggle for survival.
'Hiat was the principal phrase Kissinger asked Simon to delete. 'Treasury officials said Simon quickly agreed because he always depends on advice from Kissinger when he makes speeches affecting foreign policy.
But some key White House aides were surprised. To them, the fact that Kissinger would cable a suggestion for so minor a change and that Simon would order his original text rewritten at the last moment is one more indication of Kissingers unprecendented authority today.
Depression Fears'
The shock experienced last Tuesday by Democratic congressional leaders during a private briefing from (Continaed on page 5>
Strength For Today
SIN AND H.ASTE In the I9th chapter of Proverbs, second verse, occurs a surprising admonition when compared with other injunctions from the Bible: That the soul be without knowldge. it is not good; and he that hasteth with his feet sinneth.
We have all been told when we are children that haste makes waste, and as we have grown older we have been made keenly aware at times that haste makes for inefficiency and sloppy work. But we probably have not realized, as did this ancient
author of Proverbs, that haste also creates sin. The sins of haste are sins of omission rather than commission. Haste is usually not the cause of crime, but very often it leads us to overlook the simple kindnesses which can mean so much to other people in need. More importantly, as we hasten along our road to Jericho, we may come across the man who has fallen victim to brigands, and in our haste we may fellow the example of the priest and Levite, and pass by with eyes averted.
By EUska Doaglatt
"Now. voii were saving .something aiiout rutting off our uil*depletiun allowance ...
By JAMtS J. KILPATRICK
'Fairness'A Tough Task
The Institute for American Strategy last month released a thoughtful and thought-provoking study of the coverage given by the Columbia Broadcasting System in 1972-73 to news of national defense. The institute charges CBS News with imbalance, and the charge is well taken.
The evidence amassed by the institute is overwhelming. Under ie direction of Ernest W. Lefever, a distinguished scholar in world affairs, a team of analysts undertook a
meticulous examination of the CBS evening news. They isolated every reference to national security over a two-year period, studied the transcripts, and tabulated their findings. I
American attitudes on defense may be classified roughly in terms of the hawk, the sparrow, and the dove. 'The hawk believes national defense efforts should be increased; the sparrow believes present levels are adequate; and the dove believes these levels should
Other Editors Say Votes That Count
(Chapel Hill Newspaper)
There are some historians who will tell you that Herbert Hoover was one of the greatest presidents this country has ever had. They point out that he was at the right place but at the wrong time. One year after he was inaugurated came the crash 0 29, and Hoover and the Republicans were blamed for it. Had he been President at any other time in our hisotry, his true statemanship, and ability would have been recognized. As it turned out, he is associated and blamed for that tragic depression of the early thirties.
Whe the history of this era is written, just who will get the blame remains a mute point. There will be talk of Watergate and Nixon, and there will be mention of Gerald Ford. Dig a little deeper, and the problem will end up with the Democratic Party.
In the Congress the Democrats are holding all the cards. They can re-enact legislation for wage and price controls. They can go the excess profit tax route. They have the power and the resources to get the country moving ahead again.
Just before the last election the Democrats rejected the Presidents initial requests and declared them to be totally inadequate. Since the election there has been little talk or action concerning the recession or inflation. No leader in the party has emerged as a spokesman, and the party as a whole seems indifferent to the needs. The wheels must start start turning, and the Democrats must provide the grease and the fuel.
Both parties realize that a presidential election is coming up in two years. They should also realize that the kind of leadership this country gets during the next twelve months will decide who that President will be. Anything less than total commitment can bring on tragic results for either party. The right kind of leadership will be welcomed with open arms. Only time will tell how it is going to be.
be reduced. As to Vietnam, the hawk defends U.S. involvement, the sparrow feels yes-and-no, and the dove deplores the whole things.
Such classifications are fairly within the range of statistical analysis. The institutes study found that in 1972, CBS News gave 79 sentences to the hawk point of view, 774 to the sparrows, and 1,382 to the doves. The imbalance was even more glaring in coverage of Vietnam. The hawks got 25 sentences, the sparrows 493, and the doves 1,201.
The same imbalance was found in coverage of other news in the field of hational security. CBS gave virtually no attention to Soviet military build-up; its news editors sought out doves for interviews; most damning of all, the networks own reporters regularly expressed their own opinions in the guise of news. An analysis of 2,235 viewpoint sentences found that 416 originated with CBS newsmen; of these, 3.4 percent inclined toward the hawks, 12.5 toward the sparrows, 84.1 to the doves.
In brief: A consistent and careful viewer of the CBS evening news, with no other sources of military information, would have gained a strange and massively lopsided picture of our national defense issues and options ... CBS News gave 17 times as much attention to views advocating that the U.S. government do substantially less in defense and national security than to views advocating that the government do more.
Richard S. Salant, president of CBS News, has responded to the institutes study with a request for more (Continued on page 5)
Rebuffs
Talk Of Quotas
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagons equal opportunity chief says there has been persistent talk at policy levels about limiting the number of blacks in the armed services.
H. Minton Francis, deputy assistant secretary of defense, called this talk a gratuitous insult to American blacks.
Blacks have willingly laid down their lives for this nation in the desperate hope that, by such sacrifices, they could gain a fair share of the benefits of being Americans, Francis said in an interview.
He said that talk about restricting black enlistments has been prevalent principally in the Army and Marine Corps.
Without naming any military or civilian officials, Francis said It is at the level of policy formulation that these discussions occur.
Secretary of the Army Howard H. Callaway has said repeatedly that he is opposed to any racial quotas in recruiting.
But Callaway said earlier this month that he wants to broaden the representation of volunteers and has ordered in- creased recruiting efforts outside the cities.
The Army has been especially sensitive to criticism by opponents of the all-volunteer concept who claim it will result in a disproportionately black force.
In the months immediately after draft authority expired last year, new black enlistments in the Army rose as high as 35 per cent of the total.
Defense officials calculate that about 11 per cent of military age American males are black.
Black enlistments remain relatively high, registering 22 per cent for the armed services as a whole during the July-Sep-tember quarter. The Army reported 28 per cent, the Marine Corps 20 per cent, the Air Force 18 per cent and the Navy 14 per cent.
Francis noted that some officials who discuss limiting black enlistments say they are worried about the possibility of disproportionate casualties in time of war. But Francis, who is black, a West Point graduate, and a veteran of 20 years in the Army indicated he feels this is a cover for other reasons.
40 Years Ago Toiday
November 26,1934
Twenty-five forest fires have been reported in Pitt County during the last several weeks. County forest fire warden Dick King made the announcement today, as he called on the public to help cut down on the losses caused by forest fires each year.
Losses in each of the recent fires were small, but the warden said the situation might have been different if the fires did not have immediate attention.
At the State Theater, Garbo will be performing tonight and 'Tuesday. She stars with Herbert Marshall and George Brent in "The Painted Veil. 'The showing includes the Mysterious Kiss and a cartoon and news
Susan Price
New Vigor In The Mutual Funds
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Basec* on its monthly statistical report you might think the mutual fund industry had been saved from bleeding away and restored not just to good health but to almost unprecedented vigor.
Month after month the industry's experience had been the same; owners of mutual funds were redeeming more shares than the depleted sales staff of the more than 400 funds could sell to new owners.
Afto- January of this year, in fact, redemptions exceeded sales ri^t through September. Owners of funds were unloading them for bonds and even for saving: accounts and time deposits.
Adding to this almost disastrous experience was an equally poor performance by the stock market When the market doesnt perform well neither do the funds; their assets sank to only $32 billion in September, compared with $52 billion in October 1973.
Then came the turn, as related by the Investment Company Institute: Mutual fund sales totaled $816.5 million in October, the second highest monthly levd in the industrys history.
Even more exciting, it eemed. was the fact that net ales, or the excess of sales jver redemptions, reached $505.7 million, a figure never before attained, even^in the bullish days of the late 1960a.
What explains it? The price
of moneythe interest rates being paid for money that is loaned out. High interest rates ordinarily are the enemy of mutual funds, as they are of the entire market. But now the funds have joined the money market
The record sales, it appears. were the result largely of an increase by newly formed money market mutual funds funds that invest mainly in commercial paper, bankers acceptances, certificates of deposit and short-term government secrities.
There is no reason, when you think of it why mutual funds should stick with the stock market when theres money to be made elsewhere. Rather than continue-a futile
fight with high interest rates many funds decided to cash in on them.
The business of most mutual funds continues to be the stock market, depressed as it is. Take away the sales of the money market funds and the industrys net sales for October were only $119.8 million.
Nevertheless, that figure in itself lends courage to the funds because it is the first month since last January that sales exceeded cash-ins.
'The problem for the funds now is to get the pijpceeds from sales of their own shares invested in the stocks of American industry, and that isn't too easily accomplished during a bear market.}
Greenville Moose Mark (J^ Their 24fh Anniversary
Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal compassion as attributes to meeting also included East
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 21, lt74s
Begins Tribute To U Thant
Order of Moose, began celebration of its 24th anniversary Monday evening, and was honored by the presence of Supreme Prelate Dr. John Hunter and a number of state officers as well as visitors from neighboring lodges.
The occasion was also marked by presentation of $500 by Lodge Governor Jack Morgan to Dr. Hunter, to be used as a scholarship for a worthy graduate from the child city of Mooseheart.
Dr. Hunter addressed the membership on the role of the fraternity in fulfilling aspirations of service and compassion for our fellow men.
He called attention first to the role of the Order in terms of fellowship, goodwill, service and
which willing men aspire and as the best works of life.
I believe the Moose is a meaningful vehicle to those ends, he said.
He termed this a challenging age, in which we see around us constant attack on the virtues and stabilizing ideals hammered out on the anvil of time which must be preserved. He cited qualities in the Moose fraternity as the ultimate answer.
Dr. Hunter was introduced by State Director Nandor Kozma as a former president of Louisiana State University, holding many titles and many honors, as well as being a 33rd degree Mason. The visitor is no stranger to North Carolina, having launched his higher education at Davidson College.
N. C. Moose officers at the
DR. JOHN HUNTER, former president of Louisiana State University and now Supreme Prelate of the Loyal Order of Moose, last night addressed the Greenville lodge observing its 24th anniversary. (Photo by Gordon Turner)
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4). information on the methodology. He promises to take the institutes charges seriously and to examine the data. It is a reasonable reply.
So much for the institutes accusations and the networks initial response. Something more remains to
Evans-Novak..
(Continued from page 4) economic pollster Albert Sindlinger was heightened by a grim warning of impending depression from a leading auto manufacturer.
Democrats assembled in Speaker Carl Alberts office heard the automotive tycoon via a squawk box for ten minutes during a 2^-hour meeting with Sindlinger. Even before the telephone call from Detroit, the congressional leaders had been stunned by Sindlingers report of depression fears sweeping the country star-tlingly similar to those of the early 1930s.
Sindlinger was summoned to Alberts office to explain why his weekly reports on what he calls consumer confidence were so frightening. Albert remembered a Sindlinger forecast of last July, now realized, that Crysler would be closing its auto plants before the end of 1974.
With Albert, Senate Marjority Leader Mike Mansfield and other key Democrats present, Sindlinger spun out an economic dirge based on his polls.
be said on the nature of news and the task of editorial judgment. The institute complains repeatedly, for example, that CBS carried little about the mission of the Air Force, the mission of the Navy, and the mission of the Army. The institute objects that CBS ignored significant news of national security and gave time instead, on a given night, to such events as the trial of Angela Davis.
Well, the trouble is that j^the mission isnt news; and put to a choice between reporting Admiral Moorer on Soviet submarines and covering the trial of Angela Davis, 99 editors out of 100 would take the Davis trial. The Institute for American Strategy is obsessed with national defense a useful obsession. But a thousand other outfits have a thousand other newsworthy obsessions: abortion, gun
control., fluoridation, organic gardening, racial balance busing, womens rights, historic preservation. It is likely that every one of them could compile a statistical violation of the fairness doctrine.
On the record, CBS News evidently failed to meet requirements of the fairness doctrine in its coverage of national security news. But to some degree, fairness, like beauty, lies in the eye of the beholder. If Solomon himself were sitting in for Walter Cronkite, complaints would still be heard. In the news business, alas, thats the way it is.
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meeting also included Eastern Vice President Edw. L. Stallings and Deputy Supreme Governor Carl Fulghum and State Moose Assn President Noah Baker.
Representatives of the Snow Hill, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Tarboro and William-ston lodges were also in attendance.
Twenty-five new members were enrolled into the Greenville lodge, as well as a number of candidates for enrollment brought to Greenville by other lodges for the ceremony.
Those enrolled into Lodge 885, were: Richard W. Appelt, John J. Langston, Thel M. 'Tyner Jr., W. E, Barnes. Sidney T. Beacham, Walter Davis, Ervin A. Evans, James D. Hodge, Homer E. Hooks, John J. Dozlowski, Frank J. Malloy. Robert L. Norville, Jimmy Earl Ormond, Wayne J. Parker,
Edward C. Pilgreen, Paul Pilgreen, William Pilgreen, Lennon Gene Quinn, James Alan Ross, Dennis L. Simmons, Banks H. Smith, Donald Stephenson, Cannis E. Tilgh-man, H. Oockett Webb III, and Joseph W. Welch.
Secretary Edwin Baldree reminded a dinner dance on Saturday evening would conclude the anniversary celebration.
By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U Thant of Burma, former United Nations secretary-general who died of cancer at 65, will be the first person to lie in state at U.N. Headquarters. It is among unprecedented international honors planned for the third U.N. secretary-general.
His body will be on view Wednesday for U.N. delegates, employes and correspondents., The 138-nation General Assembly will hold a special meeting for eulogies to 'Thant after his successor, Kurt Waldheim, returns from a peace mission in the Middle East.
After Thants death was announced Monday, the assembly stood for a moment of silence in his memory, devoted half an hour to tributes from Waldheim and regional group chairmen and put off to today a debate on whether to switch Cambodians U.N. seat from Lon Nols to Norodom Sihanouks representatives.
Thant died at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. He had suffered from cancer of the cheek for years. The cancer spread to the larynx and became complicated with pneumonia. For months he had been fed through a tube be
cause he could not swallow.
'The funeral has not been arranged.
"Thant followed Trygve Lie of Norway and Dag Ham-marskjold of Sweden as the U.N.s chief administrative officer. He served 10 years, the
longest tenure of all, through the organizations stormiest period ending in 1971.
Since retirement, 'Thant had lived in Harrison,'N.Y., writing his memoirs until he became ill.
'Tributes began when word of his death reached U.N. offices
Offer AAillions To Host Chess Playoffs
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five countries have already offered to host the world chess championship match in 1975 and the bidding may produce prize money in excess of $3 million, an American chess official says.
The official, who wished to remain anonymous, said Monday the Shah of Iran is also re-jwrtedly interested in hosting the match and might offer an amazing amount.
In any case, the official believes Bobby Fischer will compete in the title match, despite rumors to the contrary.
Fischer, 31, resigned his title earlier this year in a rules dispute with the International Chess Federation. The official said, however, that he expects
Fisher to play the challenger, 22-year-old Anatoly Karpov of Russia, who won the right to play Fischer earlier this month.
The official said Sweden, the Philippines, Mexico, Puerto Rico and Italy "are prepared to offer huge sums as prize money for the right to hold the match and that Venezuela is also interested in making a bid. He said the largest offer was reportedly more than $3 million.
He said the bids wont be revealed until Jan. 2, 1975, by Dr. Max Euwe, president of the Federation Internationale des Eches, the International Chess Federation, in Amsterdam.
If Fischer doesnt accept the terms of the match by April 1, then Karpov automatically becomes champion.
here. A close British co-worker. Undersecretary-General Syrian Urquhart, said: He w^s a very in the true sense oif tiie word good man, courageous and very serious,
Waldheim credited Thant with total dedication to the United Nations and said, His wisdom and his calm but resolute personality were vital factors in many critical situations. He relayed the statement by telephone from Damascus and had an^aide read it to the assembly in his name. He also gave orders that Thants body lie in state at the U.N. Headquarters building.
Speaking for the African group, junior Foreign Minister Isaac A. Sepetu of Tanzania said Thant belonged to all mankind. For Eastern Europe, Ladislav Smid, foreign
minister of Czechoslovakia, called 'Thant a man of the highest intellectual caliber. U.S. Ambassador John A. Scali said: Today we have lost one of the great men of our age. __
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Stock And Morket ReportsStudy Points To 'Windfalls' In Sugar
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were barely adequate to short and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 7042, medium whites 64 40, small whites 55 89
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Soybeans were weaker and corn slightly stronger on the states leading grain markets Monday.
No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 6.25-6.68, mostly 6.54-6.68 per bushel. No. 2 yellow com was 3.15-3.35 in the East and 3.20-3 50 in the Piedmont. Milo 5.00-5.50
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) The North Carolina FOB dock broilers market steady, supplies adequate, demand good for reduced holiday reason requirements. Weights mostly desirable.
The North Carolina F O B dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized, plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.36 cents per pound.
Estimated slaughter 772,000.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs are trending steady to .50 lower. Kinston, 39.50-40.50; Wilson, 38.50-39.50; Rocky Mount, 38.50-39.00; High Falls, 38.00-39.00; Tarboro and Bethel. 36.59-37.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Pink Hill, Chadboume, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson, 39.50; Salisbury, 38.00.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed and trend-less today as the market waited for signs of an end to the nationwide coal strike.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.33 at 610.61, but gainers held a 5 to 4 edge on losers over all at the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading remained light.
Analysu said a good deal of investor attention was focused on the United Mine Workers bargaining council, which was due to meet today to consider a revised tentative contract
agrenent with the coal industry.
They said wariness over recession prospects also contributed to the atmosphere .of
cautious waiting.
Ryder System, the Big
Boards most-active issue,
dipped \ to 4VS.
Sterling Drug was down at 20 Vil, and Bio-Dynamics climbed m to 13^ in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. The companies agreed on a merger in which .89 of a share of Sterling stock would be exchanged for each Bio-Dynamics share.
Among coal stocks, Pittaton rose 4 to 354, and North American Coal added to 26.
Auto issues showed little change in the wake of Mondays report that new-car sales were down 35 per cent during the mid-November perioda slightly smaller drop than earlier in the month.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .11 at 36.64.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index feU .75 to 62.56.
Brokers noted that declines in such Canadian oil issues as Dome Petroleum, down 14 at 154, and Imperial Oil A. off 14 at 20, contributed substantially to the weakness in the Amex index.
NEW YORK (AP)
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Fattened Contract Is Studied By Coal Union
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The
By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Regional leaders of the United Mine Workers gathered to act on a fattened contract proposal as the national coal strike entered its third week today.
UMW officials said if the 38-
member bargaining council of regional leaders approves the pact, the 8-to-lO-day ratification process may be shortened so the mines can be reopened early ne3ct month. The council meets here today.
The council rejected the first industry proposal last week.
Trio Arrested For Griffon Break-In
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Three men have been arrested by Pitt County deputies and charged in connection with a Sunday morning break-in at a Rt. 1, Grifton business.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, deputies arrested James Earl Perkins, 18, of 609 S. Pitt Street, Ayden; Ronnie Wilks, 18, of 119 Berwick Street, Ayden; and Larry Jackson, 21, of Rt. 1, Box 171, Ayden, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny of Aulander Garretts store near Hanrahan.
The owner reported the theft of some $100 in cash and assorted merchandise, including $20 in change. Entrance to the business was gained after a door was kicked in, the sheriff said. He estimated damages to the store at $50.
Sheriff Tyson said thaU'all three men, who were arrested on Monday, are schedule for hearings in District Court here on Dec. 10. Bond for each man was set at $2,500.
The incident was reported around 4:20 a.m. Sunday.
Pitt officers are also investigating a break-in that occurred sometime Monday morning at R.D. Owens store on Rt. 2, Farmville.
The sheriff said that some $322 in assorted merchandise was reported stolen from the business. He added that entrance was gained trhough a side door and damage to the store was estimated at $100.
The break-in was reported around 6 a.m. Monday.
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Critical Testimony Drawing. Criticism
Following arc Mioctad 11 a m lock markat quotation:
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WASHINGTON (AP) Testimony critical of Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller is drawing criticism in return from some members of the House Judiciary Committee.
The panel began hearing from citizens and organizations for and against Rockefellers confirmation Monday and was to complete the testimony today.
Rockefeller was accused Monday of engineering the 1971 Attica prison assault, helping bring the destruction of a whole segment of our society the unborn through abortions and of getting the vice presidential nomination illegally.
Some testimony was challenged by 11 of the 38 committee members , at different points. And toward the end of the day, Rep. David W. Dennis, R-lnd., asked, What kind of
testimony are we getting?
There are reasons to be against Rockefeller, but were not getting them, Dennis contended. Weve had it from the right, weve had it from the left and none of it is worth anything.
The committee remains on schedule to complete its hearings next week and vote on Rockefellers confirmation the following week. The Senate Rules Committee late last week recommended confirmation by a vote of 9 to 0.
nations sugar refiners say they are not to Marne for the spiral-ing cost of sugar, but a government study points to very large windfall gains throughout the sugar industry.
The differing points of view came Monday at a hearing of The new one was hammered the Council on Wage and Price out by union and industry ne- StabUity. The councU is in-gotiators over the weekend un- vestigating the causes of the der the prodduig of federal four-fold increase in the price mediators. of gugar in the last year.
Details were not announced, If you are looking for the
but union sources said the ten- cause of the high price of sug-Uve agreement provides a 10 ar, either household or industri-per cent wage increase the first al, it is not to be found in the year, 4 per cent more in the refiners margins, said Ed-second year, and 3 per cent in ward D. Hollander, senior vice the third. Miners now make be- president of the accounting
tween $42 and $50 a day. firm of Robert R. Nathan Asso-
The earlier proposal would dates, representing sugar refi-have provided a 9 per cent ners.
raise the first year and 3 per However, Bruce Walter, who
cent increases the next two presmted the councils staff ^ study of profits, said all seg-Tnere s no change in the cost- ments of the industry reaped
of-living formula that guaran- wi^all gains when increasing
tees an additional l cent an pr^ raised the value of their hour increase for every 0.4 per inventories. He said gro-
cent boost in the governments ceis also shared in the wind-Ck>nsumer Price Index, sources 4all.,
/ Hollander contended the refi-Sources said the other major \ ners profits amount to just industry concession would aUow I enough to keep ever-cosUier miners to take two consecutive summer vacation weeks. The first proposal would have required all miners to take one of those weeks at Christmas.
The package is larger than in the original agreement. We did not give anything away, said one union source.
If UMW President Arnold Miller fails for the second time to win the bargaining councils approval, it could seriously prolong the walkout. It might also lead to more direct federal intervention, possibly the use of the Taft-Hartley Act, under which President Ford could order miners back to work for an 80-day cooling off period.
C3iief F^ral Mediator W.J.
Usery Jr. in the past has cautioned Ford against considering such a move.
However, the coal strike has closed mines producing 70 per cent of the nations coal and continues to have a depressing impact on an already faltering economy.
Obituaries
Discussion Set Tonight
raw sugar moving through t^eir mills.
In other economic developments:
A silver lining in the sugar picture emerged from an Associated Press survey showing that prices of diet soft drinks are declining because they dont use expensive sugar.
The Agriculture Department said the retail cost of a years supply of farm^;>roduced groceries rose $4 in October, another record high. But the figures also showed that the increase would have been greater if middlemen had not trimmed their margins for some food items.
House Speaker Clarl Albert said Democratic congressional leaders will seek a meeting with President Ford soon to review the state of the economy and possible economic legislation.
Auto makers in Detroit said mid-November sales dropped 34.7 per cent from a year earlier. dirysler Clorp. reported the sharpest drop, with sales off 41.7 per cent. The auto industry has announced major layoffs.
Dllda
MACCLESFIELD Mrs. Louise Boston Dilda died at her home Friday, Rt. 1, Macclesfield. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist C^hurch near Farmville with Elder Rufus Parker officiating. He will be assisted by Elder Warren .Xooper. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park in Farmville.
She was a native of Pitt dk>unty but had made her home in Edgecombe County for the past several years. She was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church and was a mother of the church.
Survivors include her husband, Theodore Dilda of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bethenia Harris of Washington, .D.C., and Mrs. Louise HiU of Jamaica, N.Y.; nine grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Boston Keyes of Jamesville and Mrs. Florence Joyner of Farmville; five brothers, Levi E. Boston, William H. Boston, Theodore Boston, Albert S. Boston, all of Jamesville, and Noah Parker of Farmville.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the fun-al on Thursday. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hemby Chapel in Fountain.
the church Wednesday at 2 p.m. Family visitation will be held at the funeral home tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Walls
Mrs. Almeta Meadows Walls, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday.
A Greene County native, she had lived in the Ayden area for the past 24 years. She was a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church and the' Onida Council 47 Degree of Pocahontas.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Jim Walls of the home; three sons, Gerald Walls of Greenville, Jimmy Lee Walls Jr. of Ayden, and Wayne Sam Walls of Winterville; a daughter. Miss Brenda Walls of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Jack Eason of Hookerton, Mrs. Mark Tripp and Mrs. Betty Shackelford, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Lillie Everette of Kinston, and Mrs. Doug Vick of Stantonsburg, two brothers, Luther Meadows of Kinston and Paul Meadows of Edwards; eight grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
Guidance services and special programs in the Greenville and Pitt (hunty Schools will be the topic of discussion in a meeting f I I on education sponsored by the
vwicers IMainOd League of Women Voters of
Greenville-Pitt Chunty, tonight
4 30 p m Aipn* CWtl Kppp* m at Ton Rattaurant *
7 01 p O' -Ortnv<ll* Ltgal Satralar.* Association mats at Mactiovia Band board room
100 pm w.mia Council, Dagraa o* Pocanontas mart at Rotary Club I 00 pm P'tt County Alcobolics Anonymous rnaats at AA Bktg on Farm villa Mwy
WeONESOAV
9 30 a m -aaornmg Oupdcata bridga at ttia Bank ot Norm Carolina 1.30 pm Attarnoon dupiicata bridga game at Bank ot Norm Carolina 4 30 p m K *ani Club meat
I 00 p m -Open maat.ng ot Pitt Cbunty Al Anon Group meats at AA Bidg on Farmville Mwy Tetepbone 754 3777 or 75
SENTENCEDI. H. Hammerman. admitted bagman in the kickback case involving former Vice President Spiro \gnew, was sentenced to 18 months in jail and a $5.Mt fine .Monday in Baltimore. Md. Hammerman was sentenced by a three-judge panel. (AP \\ irephoto)
.M.ASONIC NOTICE All members of Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will meet at the lodge hail Wednesday at 2 p.m. for the funeral of Hugh Tucker.
Open To Draft By New Party
long beach, Calif. (AP) -Former U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy says the fime is ripe for a new political party to challenge the Democrats and Republicans. And he says he would be open to a draft as the new partys presidential candidate in 1976.
SPECIAL SERVICE The Mission Circle of Reed (Thapel in Fountain will have a special Thanksgiving service Thursday at 5 p.m.
The Rev. Jesse Wilson of Little Creek Church will be in charge.
By REAL Board
The REAL Crisis Center Executive Board elected Mrs. Rebecca Lutz of Greenville as chairperson for the coming year.
Mrs. Lutz, an active Board member since its inception, resides in Greenville with her husband, John and son, John David.
Plans for the year, according to Mrs. Lutz, are to emphasize recruitment and fund-raising so that REAL can expand its services to keep pace with community demands and needs.
Other officers elected were Larry Garrett, vice-chairperson; and Mrs. Anita Brehm, Secretary-Treasurer.
At-large members elected to serve with the officers on the Boards Steering (Committee are Gary Fowler, Dr. lone Ryan, Gerald Southerland and the Rev. William Hadden.
at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Cliurch.
First
Guidance services are available for all students; special programs are available for students with special needs. Enrichment programs, programs for the gifted, and programs for students with learning disabilities are examples of special programs.
Mrs. Ann Harrison, Director of Pupil Personnel Services and Exceptional Childrens Programs in the Greenville CSty Schools, and Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Director of Pupil Personnel Services in the Pitt County Schools will be speaking
Following the presentations by the speakers, there will be time for questions and discussion.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
Hold Bake Sale On Wednesday
A bake sale, sponsored by the Social Service Committee of Greenville (liapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will be held Wednesday at the Moose Temple, sUrting at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. Faye Trotman, committee chairman, said that a variety of cakes, pies, and pastries made by chapter members will be offered until all are sold.
The committee will give profits from the bake sale to the good citizenship fund at Moosebeart, the Moose home for children.
CLOSED THURSDAY The town offices of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton will be closed Thursday in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday.
The three municipalities will resume their normal schedule on Friday.
Jones
Mr. William Hardy Jones, 74, died this morning at his home, Rt. 2, Vanceboro. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two oclock at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Surviving are four sons, Raymond Hardy Jones of the home, James Elarl Jones of Pamlico, William Ellis Jones of Grifton, and J. C. Jones of diarleston, S.C.; six daughters, Mrs. Ervin Wilson of Ck)ve City, Mrs. Ella Mae Phillips and Mrs. Willie McKeel of Grifton, Mrs. Adolph Cole of Kinston, Mrs. Buck Haley of Charleston, S.C., and Mrs. Mabel Ruth Jones of Bangor, Maine.
Tucker
Mr. Hugh Arthur Tucker of 805 Vanderbilt St. died Thursday from injiu-ies received in an automobile accident in Georgia. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church with his pastor. Bishop W.L. Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
A native of Greenville, Mr. Tucker was a member of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, the Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus, No. 1 Usher Board and Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35.
Survivors include - his wife, Mrs. Almeta Wooten Tucker of the home; one step daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae Steel of New York, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Florence T. Wingate of Greenville.
The body will be at the Norcott and (Company Home of Love Funeral Services, in Greenville from 5 p.m. today until taken to
Offer Free Eye Testing
The Pitt County Community Health Department in Greenville is offering free glaucoma screening tests to persons age 35 and older every Monday and two Wednesdays a month.
This simple eye screening test can lead to a referral to an eye physician for evaluation and diagnosis of this second leading cause of of blindness in adults. It is estimated that one out of every 50 persons age 35 or older has this eye disease in one of its stages of development.
The screening clinic is held in the Greenville office of the Pitt County Community Health Department every Monday from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. and every second and fourth Wednesday from 8 to 12.
Clinics are also held in the Department of Social Services in the old hospital building in Greenville two days per month during the first week of each month. 'The dates: Dec. 4 and 5; Jan. 2 and 3; Feb. 5 and 6;
. March 5 and 6; and April 2 and 3.
The North Carolina Division of Health Services, Department of Human Resources and the Greenville Lions Club are sponsoring the clinics.
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Sp~.s the daily reflector
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1974
Rampants Take First Outing
Rose High School opened the 1974-75 wrestling season with a 55-15 romp over Kinstons Vikings last night.
The Rampants won all but three matches, taking six by pins and two by forfeits. Kinstons three victories included two pins and a decision.
The victory also marked the coaching debut of Ron Williams as head wrestling coach at Rose. After serving a year as an assistant to Jim Brewington, the former East Carolina University wrestler took over this year as the head coach.
In exhibition matches, the Rampants took two of three. Matthew Ward won by a pin over Timmy Dave in 54 seconds at 112, while Rocky Butler pinned Mike Harrell at 185. In a 132-pount match, Alvin Rhem of Kinston downed Earnest Stine, 7-0.
The Rampants travel to Farmville Central on Wednesday.
Summary:
98: Billy Coaten (K) pinned John Lawler, 4:19. lOSi DAvid Lazzo (R) won by forreit.
112: Vicky Hardy (K) pinned David Deans, 3:12.
119: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Glen Parks, 4:50.
126: Jimmy Davis (R) pinned Scott Billington, 1:12.
132: Doug Brown (K)
decisioned Fred Moore, 7-4.
138: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Alvin Rhem, 0:43.
145: Tyrone Perkins (R) decisioned Cornell Freeman, 11-0.
155: Mike Allen (R) decisioned Mike Stevenson, 7-3.
167: Ronald Randolph (R) won by forfeit.
185: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned Eddie Smith, 5:44.
195: Ron Hunt (R) pinned Todd Tucker, 3:08.
Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Ray Wooten, 1:23.
Rebuilding Year For Chargers After Title
AYDEN-GRIFTON CHARGERS Members of the Ayden-Grifton boys basketball team for this year are, first row, left to right; Twendie Simpson, Dennis Cristiano, Kenneth Dail, Jasper Chapman; second row, Wiilie
Forbes, Paul Ricciarelli, Willie Wiiliams, Bennie King; third row, Ogden Braxton, Vern Davenport, Conrad Williams, Chris Riggs. Not pictured is William West. (Reflector Photo)
Mf. Olive In Romp By Pift
MOUNT OLIVEMt. Olive Junior College roared to a 142-56 victory over Pitt Technical Institute last night in the opening basketball game of the season for the Paladins.
They have a scholarship and a recruiting program, Pitt Tech Coach Charles Cobum said. That explains a lot, since we dont have either one.
Mt. Olive jumped away to a 19-2 lead in the opening minutes of the game, and were never in trouble the rest of the way. Pitt Tech, after falling further b^ind, pulled back to within 20, 23-15, but never really offered a threat. They trailed, 62-27, at the end of the first half.
Mt. Olive continued to pull away from the Paladins in the second half, building up a fan
tastic 80-point second half. Pitt Tech got only 29 to nearly see themselves beaten by 100 points.
A. Taylor led the Mt. Olive attack with 27 points, whUe C. Travis had 24. R. Tilley added 13, T. Brown. H. Malloy, A. Paschal and D. Hardy each had 12, and C. Epps had 16.
For Pitt Tech, Larry Banks had 14, A. J. Tyson had 13 and Michael Berry had 10.
Pitt Tech travels to Durham College tonight.
eittTtch I f Mt.Ollv* g f t
Bwtv 5 0 10 Till#v 4 1 13
A BnKs 2 0 4 Brovvn 4 4 12
L Bnks S 4 14 Atelloy 0 12
ATyon 4 1 13 Epps 7 2 14
GS'l*y 1 0 2 Travis 4 12 24
Nawton 0 1 1 P'chal 4 0 12
D Tyson 2 0 4 Evans 2 0 4
JS'lay 4 0 S Taylpr 27
Ronson 0 0 0 Hardy 4 4 12
Sutton 0 0 0 Lewis 2 2 4
Davis 2 0 4
Total IS 4 S4 Totals S4 34 142
Conley Nips North Pitt; Big Orange Gets First
BETHELD. H. Conley opened its bid for a second regular season championship last night with a 54-48 victory
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)
Last March, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers finally went all the way through the state 3-A basketball finals to come away as the number one team in the state. But that championship team had five starting seniors and replacing them will be a hard job.
The state tournament was the third in a row for the Chargers, last winter. They finished second and third in the two previous years but they beat West Brunswick, 61-57, last year for the title. The loss of those five seniors though, has coach Bob Murphrey doubtful of a similar finish for this years team.
I think it will be mid-season before we will be a contender, he said. "W e will have to play a different type of team and a different type of game.
The Charger coachs problems have been heightened by the loss of Paul Ricciarelli, who figured to start at one of the guard positions and be the quarterback of the team on the floor. He is out with a foot injury and wont be back until after Christmas.
He was our third guard last year, said Murphrey.
For the first few weeks of the
Tigers Get First
pm Ttch Mt.Ollvt
Greene Central Opens With Win
SNOW HILLGreene Central opened its basketball season with a bang last night as the Rams swept a three-game series over West Craven.
The Ram J.V.s opened the games with a 59-40 rout of West Oaven. The Greene Central girls won by 20 points, 36-16 and the boys took their game, 60-37.
In the girls game, Greene Central took command in the first period, 14-2. Both teams put up 11 points in the second period for a halftime score 25-13.
Greene Central cooled off in the third period scoring only five but West Craven could get only three. West Craven was shut out in the fourth period, 6-0.
Theresa Whitley led the Ewes with 11 and Judith Tripp had 10.
The Rams pulled away to a 16-10 lead in the first quarter of their game and built it up to 36-27 in the second quarter. West Craven was kept off the boards in the third period, 14-3, as Greene Central opened the gap and the Rams added a io-7 fourth for the final margin.
Russell Brown led West Craven with 11. Walter Swinson
paced the Rams with 13 and 'Hm Butts had 10.
JVCretne Central 5, Waf Cravan 40 Oirl't Oama Wast CravanBarrow 2, Ipoch 1, Mlnrall, Hagan 2, Hargatt, Knockatt 5, Jordan, Whlttord, P. Ameraon 2, Manly, Dawaon, R. Ameraon 3.
Graana CentralShlnglaton, Barrow, Tripp 10, Pridgen 0, Lanier 1, Wttltlay 11, Hooker 4, Ginn 2, AAarrItt, Skinner, Dupree, Lae.
Waat Cravan 2 11
Graana Central 14 11
Boy'aGama
-14
434
W. Cravan
Cannon
Whlttord
West
Hart
iC'keft
Brown
W'ford
B'ton
F'ville
Jones
D'glas
R'nor
Total
t OraeneC. 4 Butts 4 Jonaa 0 S'aon 0 C'way 3 Rouae 1 11 AAoore 0 0 P'gaon
0 4 Brigga
1 1 Coley 0 2 O'den 0 2 Saula
0 2 Barron Edwards Y'verton 3 37 Total
f t
0 10
0 4
1 13 1 7
1 1 0 0
JAMESVILLE-Williamston High School blasted Jamesville last night as the Tigers rolled up three basketball wins, each by more than 12 points.
The Baby Tigers crushed the Jamesville J.V.s, 49-18, in the first game of the night. The Williamston girls took the second game, 51-24, and the boys team dumped the Bullets, 47-35.
Williamston controlled the first period, 14-2, and built the lead to 27-10 in the second period.
Jamesville warmed up in the third period getting 10 points but Williamston added 13 to their total. The Lady Tigers finished Jamesville off with an li-4 fourth period.
Bett Brandon had 10 for the Lady Tigers while Nancy WUliams led the winners with 17. Edith James had 10 for Jamesville.
Williamstons boys had little trouble with the Jamesville Bullets, too. They put up a 16-4 lead in the first period but it stayed that way with both teams scoring 13 in the second frame. Both teams scored 18 in the second half.
Barry Wallace led the Tigers with 16 and Jojo Purvis had 10. Jerry Ange had 11 for the Bullets and Rufus Simmons had 10.
over North Pitt. The Panthers beat Ckmley in two other games, however.
In the J.V. game, the Baby Panthers dumped Conley 47-36. The Big Orange had a tough time with the revived Conley girls, winning by a slim two points, 33-31.
North Pitt took a four-point Jead in the opening frame of the girls game but Conley sliced three points off the Pant-HER lead to trail by 16-15 at halftime. The difference remained the same through the third period as both teams added six points. North Pitt took the fourth period by a free throw 11-10 to win the game.
In the boys game. North Pitt threw a scarce into the Vikings. The panthers took, a two-point advantage, 14-12, but it did not last long as Conley came back to take the lead getting 16 second
quarter points. The Vikes held a 28 -22 gap at intermission.
The Panthers cut the margin by a point, 14-13 in the third period but Conley got it back in the fourth, 13-12.
The Vikings had four players in double figures. Rick Mobley led the team with 16, R. Harris had 11 and Gennell Streeter and M. Williams each had 10.
season, it will be a learning process for both players and coach. I have to learn what they can do under fire and they need to learn to play the type of game. The Chargers have several boys at or around 6-2 but they have no real big man like they had last year in Travis Woods and Jessie Brown. So far our defense has looked real good; we have worked hard on it In practice, said Murphrey.
This year, the defense will have to be the Chargers strong point. Last year, they could do just about what they wanted because the offense was so potent. But this year, Murphrey says, the defense will have to create the offense and force the turnovers they need to score on. We have to be more aggressive" and get the turnovers.
On the base line, several players have looked impressive. Vern Davenport, a 6-2 forward, is up off the J.V. team and Willie Williams is back. Benny King, 6-2, is currently playing center and Ogden Braxton has been seeing a lot of work behind King. Braxton is 6-3. Another 6-3 forward who has been practicing is (kmrad Williams. We have no real pivot man. We are just average up front.
The major asset the Chargers
Drew Shaking Up NBA World
JVNorth PIM 47, Conl*v 34 Girl's Gam*
" ConlayAdam* 4, Cosfan 14, Flamliv 5, McCrallan, Allan S, Barnhill 1, Buck.
North PIftPollard 2, Manning 14, Pippans, Snaad, Forba* 4, Jama* 2, Gooda 5, Parkar 2. ,
Comav 7 14 1031
NorthPItt 11 s 4 1133
Bay'* Gam*
Camay
Star
R M'lay
W'iam*
G M'lay
RH'rl*
H'kin*
B'att
Tatai
f t N. Pitt
4 2 10 B'hlll
4 4 14 J'son
5 0 10 P'kln* 2 1 S Bast
S 1 11 Lawl*
1 0 2 J H'rl* 0 0 0 H'ard Carr Brovyn 23 I S4 Tatal
t 0 4 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 I 0 12 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 4
Camay Narth Pitt
12 14 13 ISM 14 0 14 1240
Saratoga Tops Farmville Five
4 40
Wast Cravan Graan Can.
10 17 3 737 14 20 14 1040
JVWilliamston 49, Jamasvlll* io Girl's Gam*
WilliamstonF. Hardison *, Taylor 4, Brandon 10, William* 17, Sharp* 2, Godard 2, A. Hardison 4, Bannatt 3, Culllpar, Robarts, Spruill, Robertson,
FARMVILLE-Saratoga swept a trio of games from the Farmville Central Jaguars last night as the Jaguars opened their 1974-75 basketball season on a sour note.
The Saratogas J.V.s started the night off with a 41-38 victory over the Baby Jags. The Farmville Central girls were next to fall, as Saratoga slipped past them, 36-22. The Farmville Central boys did not come alive until the second half of their game but then it was too late. They lost, 58-41.
Farmville Central took the
lead in the first period of the girls,game 12-8 but Saratoga slipped in front at the half getting 16 in the second period to lead by 24-22.
Saratoga padded its lead in the third quarter increasing it to 31-26 and a dry fourth quarter, which the Lady Jags took 6-5, finished off the scoring.
Connie Langley and Becky Schackleford each had 11 for the winners while Julia Moye led the Farmville Ontral team with 10.
Saratogas boys roared out to a 12-2 lead in the first period of (Continued on page 8)
By TOM SALADINO , AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Hes tough enough right now, but hes going to be a real super-star, says New York Knicks C^ch Red Holzman of Atlantas spectacular rookie John Drew.
I dont believe in stars or supersUrs, says Drews coach Ck)tton Fitzsimmons of National Basketball Association Hawks. Everybodys a superstar nowadays.
But Fitzsimmons admits that Drew has all the tools to become an outstanding player in this league. I dont know who to compare him with. Hes John Drew.
And just who is John Drew, a comparative nobody out of little Gardner-Webb College in North (I^arolina, who is averaging around 20 points and 10 rebounds a game after five weeks of the season?
The No. 2 choice of the Hawks in the college draft is a 6-foot-6, 205-pound leaper who averaged 25 points a game in two years at the small Southern school before bypassing his junior season as a hardship case to join the pros.
Its been easier than I thought it would be, says the confident 20-year-old who has already compiled 44 and 41 point efforts and leads the Hawks in rebounding. Its
been fun and its going to get better.
Drew, a native of New Orleans who played his high school ball in Beatrice, Ala., made his pro debut against Chicago by scoring 41 points, hit a drought midway in his learning process, then came back last week with three games over 30 points, including the 44-point effort and one of 34 points against Seattle and Spencer Haywood.
It was the pressure, says Drew of his poorer efforts. The other teams were saying Stop John Drew and you stop the Hawks. They were out to stop me and I was trying to score 30 points every night.
It was a combination of solid defense and John hurrying his shots, says Fitzsimmons. They were able to slow him down and he psyched himself. But he has come back.
I can get better, says Drew. I think my defense is average but my offense is in another class.
have is their quickness. We dont have a real leaper, Ve have to scrap for what we can get. We have got to play hard at both ends. I think our quickness can be as devastating as size.
The Chargers have a host of guards but none has much experience. Twendie Simpson and Willie Forbes along with Jasper Chapman and Kenneth Dail have been working in this spot. Simpson has been doing most of the ball handling and has exceptional quickness.
The Charger team is made up of eight football players and this in itself is a big help to Murphrey. I think the players who played football are more aggressive and that is what we are looking for. They dont have much finess now.
Murphrey expects to play a lot of people in the first few weeks if not all year. I really havent decided on a starting lineup yet. Everytime we scrimmage I change my mind. It will take time, he said.
Looking at the conference race, Murphrey does not see the (Thargers in the picture until after the Christmas vacation. I would say were not a favorite. Greene Central, Conley,<fNorth Lenoir, and North Pitt should be picked over us.
A lot of good players graduated and a lot of teams were hit hard and we were hit harder than most. 0>nley has a good nucleus North Pitt has more starters back; it should be a good year for them. We should get in somebodys way bit were not a favorite at this time. You never know, though.
With a smaller team this year, Murphrey hoped that I can coach little guys.
The (Chargers difinitely have a lot of work to do and a lot of it will be done under fire. Right now, however, they are playing a wait-and-see game.
Southern Conf.
Final Standings
Conf. Overall
w 1
w 1
VMI
5 1
7 4
Appalachian
4 1
6 5
East Carolina
3 3
7 4
Richmond
3 3
5 5
The Citadel
3 4
4 7
William & Mary
2 3
4 7
Furman
2 4
5 6
Davidaon
0 3
2 7
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Air Force senior offensive tackle Tom Peterson of Minneapolis is also a hammer thrower and will captain the track team next s]x*ing.
Penn State president Dr. John W. Oswald captained the DePauw University football team as an undergraduate. He also earned letters in basketball and track.
Jamasvlll*Do. Williams 4, Modi in 2, Tattarton 4, O*. Williams 2, Jamas 10, H. Hardison, Martin, Shappard, Kayas, Rogar*, Davis, Gray, K. Hardison, Laggatt. Williamston 14 13 13 1151
Jamasviii* 2 it 424
Bay's Gam*
W'ston g I t J'vill* g t t
Wallac* S 4 14 Ang* 5 10 11
PurvI* 3 1 7 Simmons S 0 10
Davis 3 1 7 E. Davis 3 1 7
Browm 1 2 4 Robarts 1 2 4
Bail 113 Paarc* 0 2 2
Williams 1 1 3 Foraman 0 1 1
Mason 1 1 3 Butlar 0 0 0
Lloyd 0 1 1 B. Davis 0 0 0
0 C Davis 0 Ston* 0 0 Grooms o 0 Jamas o 0 Hardison o
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Todays Sports Basketball Rose at Jacksonville Pitt Tech at Durham College Bear Grass at Oak City Wednesdays Sports Basketball Rose at Washington Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton Jamesville at diocowinity Williamston at North Pitt (7 p.m.)
Greene (>ntral at Conley (7 p.m.)
Farmville Ontral at Eastern Wayne
Wrestling Rose at Farmville Central (7:30 p.m.)
Over the past 10 football seasons, Alabama has been the countrys winningest team with a percentage of .856 on 88 victories. 14 defeats and two ties.
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Bradshaw Leads Steeler Romp Past New Orleans Saints, 28-7
Sooners Atop Grid Poll
By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If Id been O.J. Simpson, Id have scored a couple more, said Pitsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw after he led the Steelers to a 28-7 runaway victory over the New Orleans Saints in Monday nights National Football League game.
Simpson, star running back of the Buffalo Bills, has had better nights than the blond quarterback had against the Saints Monday. But Bradshaws performance was more than sufficient, netting 99 yards rushing including a touchdown and 80 yards and two more touchdowns through the air.
The fourth Steeler touchdown came on a 64-yard punt return by Lynn Swann.
"The Saints coverage was really excellent, but they
opened some huge lanes, he said in the noisy, steamy dressing room. You saw it. You could have run for a hundred yards yourself.
"I would have liked to have thrown the ball a little better, but our running game was going, and I wasnt about to disturb a good thing.
Bradshaw hit eight of 19 with two interceptions.
Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll wouldnt commit himself to ending the game of musical quarterbacks hes been playing all season, but he did praise Bradshaws performance.
"Bradshaw played a heck of a fine game, Noll said.
Noll has rotated quarterback chores among Bradshaw, Joe Gilliam and Terry Hanratty, saying he was waiting for a leader to emerge and take the bull by the horns.
Bradshaw threw 31 yards to
Frank Lewis for a firstHfuarter score, ran 18 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter and tossed one yard to Larry Brown for a third-period marker.
Swanns 64-yard scamper also came in the third period.
Between Browns touchdown and the one by Swann, the Saints notched their single score of the night a 10-yard pass from reserve quarterback Bobby Scott to rookie tight end Paul Seal.
Scott stepped in late in the first half, after starting quarterback Archie Manning had gone 2-10-3 in passing. Scott hit eight of 22 without being picked off
Joe Greene and Steve Furness sacked Manning twice. They got to Scott for two more
sacks, and Dwight White nailed Scott to add a fifth sack to the Steeler defensive statistics. They came into the game with 40 sacks in 10 games and the NFLs third-ranked defense. The Saints were ranked fourth.
The Steeler defense held the Saints to a total of 178 yards from scrimmage, while the Pittsburgh offense was garnering 334 272 of it ground yardage.
Franco Harris again went over 100 yards for the night, picking up 114 on 19 carries. It was the sixth straight time he passed the century mark in rushing.
The nationally televised victory left Pittsburgh at 8-2-1 for the season and dropped the Saints to 4-7.
One-Platooning May Be Returned
Odds Weren't In His Favor
By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP SporU Writer The inflationary pressures which hit every persons pock-etbook have struck sports as well, and an Associated Press survey shows some sentiment among college football authorities for returning to the days when an athlete played both offense and defense.
About 65 per cent of the 50 major college football coaches surveyed by The AP last weekend said they would oppose abolishing the current system in which there are offensive and defensive units as well as special kicking teams. But there was also considerable sentiment for a return to one-platoon football.
A proposal that would return college football to the one-platoon system and thus reduce the number of scholarship players on each team will be presented to the National CoUe-giate Athletic Association in January.
Norval Ritchey, University of Oregon athletic director, said officials at seven of the eight schools in the Pacific 8 Conference favor adopting a system which would limit substitutions during a game, forcing many players to perform on both offense and defense.
"The only panacea I can see for this galloping inflation is a return to one-platoon football, said Jim Barratt, athletic director at Oregon State. "Im going to fight for this at my own university, at the Pac- level in December and at the NCAA in January.
While the majority of the football coaches contacted by The AP did not favor returning to one-platoon, it should be noted that it is the athletic directors, who must find ways to make budgets fit inflationary
times, who will make the decisions.
'There were two main objections by the coaches to a return to one-platoon: the sport would not have as much scoring because there would be fewer specialists, and not as many young men would get scholarships and a chance to play. ^
"College football has the best product around, and two-pla-toon football is one of the reasons for it, said Alabama Coach Bear Bryant. "We went the other way for awhile and when we went back to two-platoon football the crowds started coming back and they get better every year.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno said Vermonts decision to drop football convinced him it may be time to adopt a one-platoon system as a means of saving money. He said traveling squads have increased from about 35 to 60 since colleges adopted two platoons: "We have specialty teams for kickoffs, specialty teams for punts, kick return people, because weve got to keep up with the Joneses.
Notre Dames Ara Parseg-hian said defense would dominate in single-platoon football, and "if someones going to tell me that the same number of |Nbple are going to come out to watch a game thats 38-24* ... than to watch those 3-0 games ... they better be more realistic about their evaluation of the fans interest.
"I think the simple thing to do is to be realistic about your program let water seek its own level. If you cant compete in big-time football, then you dont belong there. Drop to the next division. But dont try to change the game to hold them.
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) -Six years ago, the odds probably Were greater that Mike Hargrove would be a star In the National Football League or the National Basketball Association than the American League Rookie of the Year.
It wasnt that he was such a promising football or basketball player, but more that his baseball background wasnt in the mold of a major league star.
However, its not surprising that Hargrove was named Monday as the top AL rookie of 1974. He hit .323 as a first baseman-designated hitter and was a vital member of a Texas Ranger team that jumped from last-place jokes to pennant-contending respectability in one year.
I try to figure out how it happened, but I cant, says Hargrove. I considered going to TCU on a football scholarship after high school. If I had done that, I probably would be out coaching somewhere now. Hargrove was a football and basketball standout at Perryton High School in the Texas Panhandle in the 1960s. He might have starred in baseball, too, if the school had fielded a team.
"I asked my coach why we didnt play baseball at school and he said it was too cold, says Hargrove. "Ive heard talk they might start playing baseball there, but I doubt it. Hargrove said he had some success in Little League and American Legion baseball, but his experience had been limited to some 20 games a year.
When he went to North
eastern State College in Oklahoma, his plans were to play only basketball and football, but his father persuaded him to go out for baseball, too.
His college football career lasted one year and he played basketball for two years, but Hargrove kept hitting baseballs for four years.
His.coliege baseball performance was good but not eye-opening adft'he was picked by the Rangers in the 25th round of the 1972 baseball draft after some 500 other players were chosen.
Hargrove opened some eyes in 1973 when he hit .351 at Gastonia in the Class A Carolinas League, but few players make the jump from there to the big leagues.
I wasnt invited to spring training until about two weeks before it started, he said. I had no idea that I would be invited and it never entered my mind that would make the team. I thought Billy Martin just wanted to see what he had in the minor leagues.
Hargrove used injuries to regular first baseman Jim Spencer as a springboard to playing time in the early going, but it was a smooth batting stoke and a bundle of line drives that kept him in the line-up.
His average stayed in the .360 range for much of the summer before tailing off to the .320 level at the end.
The 25-year-old left-hander says he has no fear of the so-called soi^omore jinx, because "I believe it happens when a rookie has a good year and gets complacent and Im not gonna let that happen.
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - No one should know more about the Oklahoma Sooners than Barry Switzer, but the Sooner coach says that even he was surprised by his teams offensive output in Saturdays 28-14 victory over Nebraska.
Although the top-ranked Sooners had to score 21 points in the final 20 minutes for the margin of victory, they moved the ball consistently against a fine Nebraska defense, gaining 482 yards on the ground.
The showing kept the mighty Sooners in the No. 1 position in this weeks Associated Press rankings, released Monday.
Oklahoma will seek to extend college footballs longest winning streak to 20 games this Saturday against arch-rival Oklahoma State. The game will end the season for the Sooners, since they are barred from bowl play because of an NCAA probation.
Switzer said Monday he thinks the victory over Nebraska, plus Michigans 14-12 loss to Ohio sute, bolsters the Sooners national title hopes.
"If 50 million people could have seen us play Nebraska, I would feel like they would have to be imin-essed with our foot
ball team, Switzer said. I was cerUinly impressed because I have tremendous respect for Nebraska. I know what kind of football team they are.
The Sooners reUined their top ranking by garnering 49 first-place votes and 1,134 points to lead Alabama, the only other unbeaten and untied major college football team. Alabama got 10 first place votes and 1,037 poinU.
Ohio sute held third with 968 points, Michigan was fourth with 795 and Notre Dame fifth with 641. Southern CUlifomi2^' Auburn, Texas AAM, Nel-aska and Penn SUte rounded out the Top Ten.
ie remainder of the rankings showed Maryland, Miami of Ohio, North Carolina SUte, Michigan SUte, Houston, Baylor, Texas, Pitt, Wisconsin and Brigham Young.
Switzer said Oklahoma was in a better shape now than last year when it was ranked second at the end of the regidar season, but fell to third after the bowl games. Notre Dame won the championship after a Sugar Bowl victory over Alabama.
"We were in a different situ
ation last year, Switzer said. We were the second^ team at that time. And ABC, the Sugar Bowl and the {X-ess you people produced a national championship game on New Years Day. It was an extravaganza. It happened that the team that won that was going to be the national champion.
Alabama and once-beaten and fifth-ranked Notre* Dame will be meeting in the Orange Bowl. But the Irish still must play Southern California and Alabama has a Nov. 29 date with Auburn.
Mentioning Alabamas close call with Florida SUte and Notre Dames trouble with Navy, Switzer said, "I dont see anyway they can make the Orange Bowl into av national championship affair.
"When we have played a close game, its been against a team that can win a national championship a Texas, a Nebraska. I feel like in the big ball games weve won and played well.
"But you dont know whats liable to happen. A lot of people may forget us by the time Jan.
2 rolls^around. Well try not to allow that to happen.
The Top Twenty in The Associated Press college football poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and toUl points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:
1. Oklahoma (49)
104)-0
1,134
2. Alabama (10)
104)-0
1,036
3. Ohio State
10-1-0
968
4. Michigan
10-1-0
795
5. Notre Dame
9-1-0
641
6. So. California
8-1-1
584
7. Auburn
9-1-0
560
8. Texas A&M
8-2-0
384
'9. Nebraska
8-3-0
371
10. Penn State
8-2-0
362
11. Maryland
8-3-0
222
12. Miami, 0.
9-0-1
184
13. N. Caro. St.
9-2-0
172
14. Michigan St.
7-3-1
158
15. Houston
8-2-0
96
16. Baylor
7-3-0
95
17. Texas
7-3-0
60
18. Pitt
7-3-0
35
19. Wisconsin
7-4-0
17
20. Brig. Young
7-3-1
15
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, California, Gemson, Florida, Mississippi SUte, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Temple, Tennessee, Texas Tech, UCLA, Utah SUte.
Lots Of Television For The Dressing
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - PU-grims, so the story goes, celebrated the first Thanksgiving shortly after landing at Plymouth Rock in 1620, and invited neighboring Indians to dinner as a gesture of good will.
This year many Americans will also be spending spending their Thanksgiving with Redskins ... not to mention Cowboys, Broncos, Panthers, and two sets of Lions.
Its all part of a massive Thanksgiving week TV football schedule brought to you courtesy of the National Football League, the National Ck)llegiate Athletic Association, the World Football League, several shaving cream firms and youf neighborhood Joe Namath electric popcorn machine dealer. And if one or two of the games turn out to be turkeys, well there will be plenty more where they came from.
The 10-day period which began last Saturday and ends next Monday features no fewer than 18 nationally televised football games. And grid buffs who want to spend a little time with their families had better do it today and Wednesday because sUrting 'Thursday, itll be third and long for any housewives hoping to get a word in edgewise.
From Thursday through Monday there will be seven NFL games, five college games and one WFL contest a total of 13 grid ektrvaganzas on the tube. Add in pre-game shows, post-game shows, interviews, highlights, lowlighU and scoreboard updates, and even the most avid football fan will have trouble telling his wingbacks from his drumsticks by the time its over,
'Thanksgiving Day will bring turkey, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and the Detroit Lions into homes across the country. The Lions host Denver in their
traditional Turkey Day game and then Dallas entertains Washington in their less traditional contest.
Discomfort due to overeating and indigestion, common Thanksgiving night occurences, will be accompanied by the Penn State-Pittsburgh game, a less common practice.
Friday itll be Texas and Texas A&M, followed by Au-bum-Alabama, followed by a deep breath, followed by the Florida Blazers against the Memphis Southmen in a World Football League playoff game.
Saturday its the colleges again, with Army meeting Navy and Notre Dame Uking on Southern (California. Sunday the pros take over with four NFL games and dont touch that dial it all ends Monday night when masochists can watch the Cincinnati Bengals play the Miami Dolphins.
Its enough to make a Pilgrim get back on the boat.
Saratoga. . .
(Continued from page 7) the third game of the night and never trailed. At the half, they led, 27-10.
Farmville Central began to hit in the third quarter, scoring 14 points to Saratogas 15 but the Jaguars could not knock anything off the lead as they were too far back.
M. Suggs led Saratoga with 17 and R. Atkinson had 14. Greg Joyner had 10 for Farmville Central.
41/ Farmville Central 38 Oirl's Oame Saratoga-Langley 11, Boykin 7, Shackelford 11, Oak* 6, Eastwood 1, Harrell, Ward.
Farmville CentralCounterman 2, Dixon
3, JoyhW 2, ^ye 10, Suggs 9, Von Schriltz
4, . PhMlips, W Phillips, Turnage, Williams, Barrett
Saratoga Farmville C.
Saratoga
Eason
L'ston
OeRatt
Suggs
A'sin
S'rpe
D. S'ith
J. S'th
Total
Saratoga
Farmville C.
U
12 18
Bey's Game t F'vllle 1 9 M'ingo
0 6 Nobles
4 8 WG'ham
1 17 C'bett
2 14 Shelly 0 0 J'ner
0 2 M. G'ham 0 2 Fields 8 S8 Totals
5-38
832
2 10 0 4
0 2 3 41
12 IS IS 18S8 2 8 14 17-41
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hincs Agency, Inc.
Thought He Could Do It
Barnes Still Question Mark
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Marvin Bames, the $2.1 million rookie center for the Spirits of St. Louis was back in St. Louis today, but it was still unknown whether he would be in uniform for the teams American Basketball Association game against the Denver Nuggets tonight.
We know hes in town, but there havent been any meetings with team officials so far, a team spokesman said late Monday night. And right now we cant say what will happen.
Barnes, who has expressed discontent with his contract with the Spirits, failed to show up at a game last Wednesday against the New York Nets, apparently on the advice of agent Marshall Boyar.
Another agent. Irwin Weiner, has apparently been retained
by Bames to negotiate with the team concerning what Barnes has called deficiencies in his contract.
I hope the people in St. Louis realize that he (Barnes) is a young person and didnt want to hurt anyone. Weiner said. He just got some wrong advice. It isnt in his nature to be a deserter.
Barnes, reached late Monday night, said, "Im really glad to be back in St. Louis. I never wanted to leave, but I was irked at some of the things that were going on "My whole argument is that there are some things I should have in my contract in case 1 get hurt not security for me but for my family. They (the Spirits) say they want me for the rest of my career, but they wont give me a no-trade clause. I feel I need some sort of security.
By HARRY KING Associated Press Writer JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) -Joe Duren was attempting a record-breaking 63-yard field goal but he wasnt concerned about the distance.
"Before the game, I kicked three 65-yarders with the wind that were long enough but a little wide, so I knew I was kicking it far enough, said Arkansas State Universitys field goal specialist. "When I hit it, I knew it was going to be far enough and when I looked up I knew it was going to be good. The 63-yarder esUblished a collegiate record. 'The National Collegiate Athletic Association major college record of 61 yards was set by Ray Guy of Southern Mississippi two years ago and the college division mark of 62 yards was established last year by Mike Plater of Colorado Mines.
Durens kick also tied the pro football field goal record set by Tom Dempsey when he was with the New Orleans Saints in
1970.
Duren added a storybook finish to his performance late in the ASU-McNeese State game. ASU was trailing 29-19 and, with the final seconds ticking away, had the ball on the McNeese 38-yard line. 'The Indians turned to Duren again, he delivered a 56-yarder with the help of a 20-mile-an-hour tailwind, and ASU won 22-20.
Its still like a dream. First setting the record and then winning the game. I just find it hard to believe.
Duren, a senior, has kicked 83 of 88 extra points since arriving at ASU without a scholarship. I had a chance to go to a couple of Arkansas Intercollegiate Ck>nference schools, but I wanted to come to Arkansas State because I thought I had a chance to be their kicker, Duren said.
Duren uses the conventional kicking style. He said he experimented with the soccerstyle sidewinder approach for a short time, but said it hurt his leg.
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The Worry Clinic
Recruiters For The Ministry
Cardinal Carberry started the chapter of Serra Internationa] that 1 recently addressed in the home city of Purdue University. I commend this splendid church fraternity to all Protestant and Jewish denominations!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE C-606: Cardinal John J. Carberry established a chapter of Serra International while he presided over the bishopric that includes the home city of Purdue University.
Dr. Crane, I was asked over the telephone, could you address our Serra mens meeting next Thursday?,
to
a religious Vocation.
So who will volunteer handle that 30-minute talk?'
These Serra members were men ranging between 35 and 70 years of age.
The covered the major trades and professions and were banded together in their common goal of trying to recruit and sustain able leaders in their pulpits.
Although I have spoken from 1,000 pulpits of most of the Protestant and Jewish denominations, I have never previously seen such a dedicated group of laymen who try to motivate and encourage their
Alas, all denominations are finding a reduction in enrollments at their seminaries.
Yet clergymen are the front line troops who try to hold at bay both the paganism of external Communism, plus the internal decay in morality as seen by juvenile delinquency, divorce, drug addiction and the antiestablishment attacks of internal Communism.
The more clergymen we have in action, the fewer psychiatrists are needed.
And 50 times fewer divorces occur among couples who are both active together in the same church! ^
Remember, the less divorce we have, the fewer children become delinquent!
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Series Of Skits Star Bancroft
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Tnetday. November 2. |f74-f
Immediately I recognized the .young clergymen.
voice of Monsignor Henry F. Ward, who is one of the Board Members of our interfaith Scientific Marriage Foundation.
Monsignor Ward is a dynamic priest who exudes charisma and has helped steer many dedicated young men into the priesthood.
Serra, he continued, is composed of devout laymen who help recruit young people for religious service.
The members thus speak at school convocations, stressing vocational careers that permit teen-agers to become ministers and dispensers of Christs mysteries.
Im sure the Serra group at West Lafayette would enjoy your address entitled Jesusthe Worlds Greatest Psychologist.
Salute To Serra Frank Kromm, head of the Hopkins Newspaper Syndicate that handles this Worry Clinic,.drove me over to the St. Bernard Catholic Church, where we met Monsignor Ward.
Then the three of us went to the Serra meeting, where several of the members wives were also present.
It was very stimulating to see how diligently these men try to encourage young men to enter the priesthood.
Next Sunday, said the President, one of our young priests is to conduct his first Mass here in West Lafayette.
Since many of bis Purdue students will be on vacation, we should be sure to give him our support by being present.
And in two weeks, another young priest will be ordained at Ft. Wayne, so we should send a delegation there for that event.
Moreover, , we have informed that we can address a high school convocation next week for 30 n>inutes on choosing
Serra should thus be imitated by all church denominations, for religious leadership is our greatest need today.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Vermont was named by French explorers who first saw the area' in 1609. They called it Verd Mont, or Green Mountain.
ACROSS '
1. RocH stratum 4. Spee 8. Old 5-franc piece
11.Milkfish
12. Accost
13. Dowery
14. Clear gain
15. Determine the value
17. Peal .
19. Room
20. Dined 22. Steeple 24. Mythical
monsters 5
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28. Sesame
29. Arikara
30. Hesitated 33. Enclosed
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36. Gossamer
37. Hartebeest 39. Denude 43. Powdered
matter
45. Hubbub
46. Parson bird
47. Solitary
48. Rocky hill
49. Fodder plant
50. Arab, ruler
51. Wapiti
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1. Judges bench
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3. Appointed time
4. Rundown quarters
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AP Newifaotvrat
11-26
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7. Tosses a coin
8. Consuming hunger
9. Clique
10. Exercise
16. Outline
18. Settle
21. Lineman
23. Of ancient times
24. Sarcastic
25. Electrical device
26. Charges with gas
27. Stitch
31. Inferior
32. German composer
34. Indian timber tree
35. Facial expression
38. Mite
40. Proportion
41. Object of worship
42. Meat
43. Anthropoid
44. One: prefix
GOREN BRIDGE
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY 12:00 N*WS
7:00 Truth Or 1*: Srch For
7:30 Make Ocal 1:00 The Young
S:00 Good Times = World Turns 8:30 Mash Guiding
9.00 Hawaii 5 0 Night
10:00 Barnaby Jones Price Right 11:00 Final Report 3:30 Match Game 11:30 Movie 4:00 AAod Squad
WEDNESDAY * 0 B'O Valley
4:00 Arthur Smith J i!?!'*
*:M Meditations * News
4:35 Carolina 7:00 Truth Or
8:00 News r:30 Tell Truth
9:00 Kangaroo 8 00 Thanks. Treas.
10:00 Joker's Wlld''>;30 Heartland
10:30 Gambit 10:00 AAanhunters
11:00 You See It 11:00 Final Report
11:30 Love Life 1130 Movie
11:55 Timely Tips
WITN-TV Ch.7
TUESDAY '
7:00 Ray Burr
8:00 Win Pooh 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:J5 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 Rollers
11:30 Hollywood Sq. H 00 News 12:00 News Noon 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 GriHith 7:M Concentration 8.00 Happy Days 8 M AAovie
12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:X Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives 2: Doctors 3.00 Another WId. 3:% Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:M Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. Affair 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Rob Crus 10:00 Timex Pres
10 :00 Wei by
11 00 News 11 30 World
1:00 News WEDNESDAY
7 00 Bullwinkle 7:30 Underdog
8 00 Zoo
8 30 Montage 9:M Hillbillies
10 00 Thief 11:00 Pyramid
11 :X Brady
12 00 Password 12 Second
1:00 Children 1:X Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:X Girl 3:W Hospital
3 X Live
4 W Pyle 4:X Rascals
5 00 Gllligan
5 X News
6 00 News 4 X Clock
7 GriHith 7:X Price
8 X AAovie
10 X Annie
11 :X News 11 X World
1 XNews
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7 X Utiliiation T TO News Conf
8 X America S:X Songs
9 X Hope
9 X Woman M X Soundstage
WEDNESDAY 1:10 Steps ( X Americans
9 X Arts X Think
10 X A Book 70 15 Animals to X Ready
X SO Americans
11 10 images 11,X Sesame St
12 X Elec Co 1 X Ready 1 X Animals 1 35 Short Stor
1 45 A Book
2 X Leadershif
2 X Sounds
3 15 InsideOut 3:X Utilization
4 X MiS Roger
4 X Sesame St
5 X Elec CO 4:X Future 4 X Zoom
7 X Utilization
7 X NC People
8 X Feel Good
9 X DaVlnci X X Recital
NOWI LAST DAYI
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1ir4.ThaCMeateTrlbvna East-West vulnerable. North deals,
NORTH
A87 AJ98
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AQ1095 WEST EAST
KQ1094 *65 V106 73
K876 AQ1093
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SOUTH
J32 KQ542
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The bidding:
North EMt South West 1 Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 4.
Bridge is a constant cut and thrust between the defenders and declarer to gain the upper hand. See how the tide of battle flowed on this hand.
The auction was straightforward. In support of hearts. Norths hand revalues to 18 points, so he showed his power with a^ jump raise to three hearts^ The bid was not forcing, and South was entitled to pass with a minimum. But at a heart contract Souths hand was worth 10 f>oints, so he had a little in reserve when he continued to game.
West led the king of spades, and it appeared that the defenders were in command. If declarer won the ace,* the contract would hinge on the club finesse.
S 264 PLAYHOUSE
THEATRE
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NOW s SHOWING
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and as the cards lie South would have been defeated. When East gained the lead with the king of clubs he would return a spade, allowing the defense to collect two spade tricks in addition to a trick in each minor suit. However, declarer found a neat way to improve his chances and seize the initiative. At trick one, he played the seven of spades from dummy!
East carefully followed with the five so as not to encourage a spade continuation, which would have made declarers task easy. West found the good shift to a low diamond. East won the ace and returned the six of spades, Wests nine forcing the ace. After drawing trumps in two rounds, ending in the closed hand, declarer tried the club finesse.
Though East won this trick with the king, the contract was safe. Souths holdup play of the ace of spades at trick one now produced a handsome dividendEast was on lead and he did not have a spade to play. No matter what he returned, declarer would be able to discard his losing spade on the good clubs in dummy.
Had East started with three spades, declarer could not have won the contract. By holding up the ace of spades one round, he gave-himself a slight extra chance for the game and came through despite sterling work by the defenders.
Nappy I
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By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Even though Thanksgiving isnt until tomorrow, ABC-TV is giving us a turkey anyway, tonight. Theyre calling it Annie and the Hoods and claiming it is a music and comedy show.
It stars Anne Bancroft, the gifted actress whose first TV variety special won an Emmy award four years ago. This one starts with some male dancers dancing. They are dressed like hoods.
But the hoods to which the shows title refers arent mobsters. They are skits with such titles as Womanhood, the Other Womanhood, Likelihood, Bachelorhood, Adulthood and Motherhood.
E!ach skit features a famous maleJack Benny, Gene Wilder, Tony Curtis, Alan Alda. David Merrick (he produced The Great Gatsby), Robert Merrill, Carl Reiner and Miss Bancrofts husband, Mel Brooks.
Most of the skits are the very sophisticated kind you used to see in Fun Citys intimate boites. A boite is a joint where, if you pop a button, a waiter hurls a tablecloth on it and seats a party of six.
A good example of this humor is to be found in the shows opening Bachelorhood skit in which B. and Merrill arrive at his pad after a night on the town. She obviously appears ready to fool around.
He pours a snifter of brandy, puts a record on and sidles over. She turns her head up.
prepared to kiss. He starts singing Strangers in the Night. She gets annoyed. A high note by Merrill shatters the snifter. Finally, the song ends. They kiss.
Do you know Some Enchanted Evening? she breathes.
It is the sigh point of the evening. The restsave for a reading of an Odgen Nash poem with Alda and a song to a baby who keeps staring at the camerawill cause only snores or channel changes.
School Of Art Sponsors Series Of Free Classes
The School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine.
These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the department of art education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
Students in grades four through six may attend either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. Thursday from 4-5 is reserved for students in grades seven through nine. Classes will be held in room 339 of the Rawl Building.
Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university. Classes will begin Dec. 9 and continue through Feb. 20. To enroll call 758-6563 between the hours, of 2-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Dec. 2-6.
UNEXPLAINED PHENOMENAWith a large crowd gathered across the street, police stand in front of a house on Lindley Street in Bridgeport, Conn.. where, police and fire officials said,
dinner plates rattled, pictures jumped off the wall, and furniture moved. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goodin and their 10-year-old daughter reside in the house. (AP Wirephoto)
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1974
SPECTACULAR OF MATURE!
NoUaSkKMaiMilDai -cmbc: -tnokl
STARTS TOMORROW
ONi WEEK ONLY
SHOW TIMES 1:00 3:00 - 5:00 7:00 9:00
SOftRV NO FABBCS
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
No Vote Challenge In Mills Election
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening best suited to making long-range plans and establishing goals of a practical nature. Then, put them into effect so that every detail is handled with intelligence. Express more confidence.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you handle financial affairs wisely now, you can add much to present abundance. Avoid extravagance at this time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study personal affairs well first and then act on them in the right manner so that all will run smoothly. Attend the social
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get down to practical affairs now and m^e your life more rewarding. Establish a plan that rids you of tiresome tasks.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have a personal aim that first requires thought before you take steps toward achieving it. Accept an invitation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put aside pleasure for now and delve into important business matters. Do nothing of a drastic nature in the evening. Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget dull tasks and concentrate on expanding where vital matters are concerned. Be on the lookout for new opportuntics.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show more consideration for your romantic interest and have greater rapport in the future. Be sure to keep all promises.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be more diplomatic with associates if you wish to gain your objectives. Show that you are a logical thinker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle the work ahead of you now while you are in a mood to persevere. Listen carefully to what a co-worker has to say.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan to relax and have fun during spare time so that present tensions are relieved. Show more kindness to a good friend.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Home affairs require the most concentrated attention now so give them just that and get good results. Strive for harmony.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy early carrying through with routine duties. Be willing to assist those who need help. Show that you are a true friend.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to deliberate too much and should be taught early the importance of arriving at decisions quickly. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Anything connected with finance, the arts, science, music are fine in this excellent chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
WONDBB or IT ALL
ONE OF THE BEST EVER MADE! A SPaiBINDING FHJM!
UtAaiflMTiMs -SMFrawltMEuiaMr '
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -The Textile Workers Union of America will not challenge the results of last weeks election at Cannon Mills, in which employes voted against affiliation with the union.
Robert A. Freeman, a TWUA organizer, said Monday the union had grounds to request the
National Labor Relations Board to set aside the vote. But he said the union would respect the wishes of the majority of Cannon workers and not challenge the outcome.
Employes at 15 Cannon plants in Rowan and Cabarrus counties voted 8,473 to 6,801 against representation by the
TWUA in the largest union election ever held in -the textile industry.
Freeman charged that the company made race an issue in the campaign, using an anti-union poster showing blacks with angry expressions.
He said the company asked some supervisors to find out how workers planned to vote and told part-time student workers that they would not be able to continue working If the union won.
Freeman also claimed the company spread the rumor that a union victory would result in rent increases for employes in 1,600 Cannon-owned houses.
Cannon declined comment on the charges.
Freeman said the Kannapolis TWUA office would remain open. Unionization activities will resume at Cannon after the required year waiting period If people at Cannon decide to initiate another campaign, he said.
Meanwhile, Sol Stettin, president of the TWUA, issued a statement calling the Cannon vote a major stride toward the eventual organization of these North Carolina workers.
The 6,801 Cannon workers who voted for the TWUA represent a powerful nucleus for a continuing campaign, Stettin said. We intend to keep in touch with them and see them through the eventual success in forming a union.
MUDOWBROOK
GIVING THANKS Three-year-old Pamela Billie and other members of the Miccousukee Indian tribe feasted with their guests Sunday at an Indian mission in the Florida Everglades. The meeting symbolized the first Thanksgiving when Indians and Pilgrims feasted together. (AP Wirephoto)
_PLAZA
736-0088 FiTT-FLAZA SHOFPING CtNTtB
STARTS TOMORROW!
OoubleOisney Holiday Fun!
3 Bears Plus 1 Giant Dog!
Open Daily l;30 P.M.
HIGH ADVENTURE AND A TRIO OF TROUBLE!]
SHOWS
2:00 5:30 9:00
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LAST DAYI "SLEUTH" (pg)
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10The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 20. 974'Worse Times' Predicted Ahead For Auto industry
By OWEN I'LLMANN associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Thirteen months into its longest slump since World War II, the sputtering auto industry posted a sharp 35 per cent sales decline in mid-November amid predictions of worse times to come.
I dont see any sign of it getting better. said a concerned Henry Ford II as the industry was reporting its second worst performance for a Nov. 11-20 period in 14 years
"Weve got a period weve got to live through, but it can get worse. 1 dont think its bottomed out yet, the chairman of Ford Motor Co. said Monday
The dismal sales report was generally expected by the auto companies, who already had announced sweeping plant shut
downs and worker layoffs in the wake of lagging sales.
Nearly 200,000 hourly and white collar workers will be on layoff next month because of plant closings and cutbacks in other company operations. About 83,000 of the workers have received indefinite furloughs.
Total sales to date for the year are now off 23 per cent from a year ago to 6,841,226, with General Motors down 27 per'cent. Ford 16 per cent, Chrysler Corp. 20 per cent and American Motors 11 per cent.
The four U.S. auto makers reported sales of 190,093 for the Nov. 11-20 period, a 34.7 per cent drop from 258,818 in the same 1973 period, based on the daily selling rate. There was one less selling day last year.
Chrysler was down 42 per cent, GM was off 34 per cent.
Ford dropped 31 per cent and AMC was off 35 per cent.
Industry sales in the first 10 days of November trailed the same 1973 period by 38 per cent.
Although the percentage decline in recent months is about the same as at the start of the stump triggered by the energy crisis last fall, volume declines are substantially greater.
The companies blamed the initial stages of the slump on consumer fears over fuel shortages. And. as they had predicted, big-car sales picked up
the
In early summer when energy crisis subsided.
Now, the makers are blaming economic recession and consumer uncertainty for falling
sales in all market segments. makers are still selling 1974 tember.
Sales of imports were up models at 1974 prices because Sales of imports are now ex-about 6 per cent in October, the of slack sales earlier in the pected to reach 130,000 cars last period for which figures year. U.S. makers increased this year, compared to 123,000 are available. Most foreign prices an average $400 in Sep- in 1973.
For example, sales last January were off 23 per cent from record high sales in January 1973. Sales last month were off 27 per cent from the previous October, but sales then were already down 12 per cent from October 1972.
Also unlike the early days of the downturn, when large, gas-guzzling models bore the brunt, consumers today appear to be staying away from all sizes.
SERVE YOURSELF . . . This Good Samaritan says. And apparently the empty hangers indicate a few people had, when this snapped at a iocal store in Greenviiie.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Party In Turmoil Over Resignation Of Tanaka
TOKYO (AP) - Hailed two years ago as Japans man of
IT'S NO use, 5(R.I CAWT FiX HOUR NAIR
MAhBC I 5N0LD 60 OVER
ID see CMCk's dap... he's a
0AR0ER, ANP SEEIN6 AS HOk) IM CHUCK'S FRjENP.MAH^
IF 1 HAP SEEN BORN aEAUTlFlA., I UlOULPNT HAVE TO 60 THR0U6H Aa THIS...
all /MM' UFE I'VE PREAMEP OF LOOKING LIKB PE66V FLEMIN6.INSTEAP I LOOK UKE CA8E RUTH ! '
the future, Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka today announced he is resigning in shame and embarrassment over misunderstandings about the sources of his private fortune.
The 56-year-old maverick of Japanese politics said he would remain as prime minister until Jie ruling Liberal Democratic party can find a successor. This could take two weeks.
The leading contenders are former Finance Minister Takeo Fukuda, 69, Tanakas chief political foe, and Finance Minister Masayoshi Ohira, 64, a powerful Tanaka supporter.
'The resignation plunged the conservative government party into turmoil. The Fukuda group insisted that a new party president and prime minister be chosen through consultation among party leaders. The Ohira faction was holding out for a full-scale party vote.
Fukuda has the backing of former Prime Minister Eisaku Sato and former Deputy Prime Minister Takeo Miki, but this is regarded as insufficient. He is seeking a concensus because he feels he cannot defeat the combined Tanaka-Ohira forces in a straight vote among the dozen or so factions within the party. A combination of factions led by Tanaka, Ohira and Yasuhiro Nakasone Tanakas minister of international trade and industry defeated Fukuda in 1972.
If the deadlock continues up to Dec. 10, a party convention is expected to be called.
Nicknamed the computerized bulldozer because of his energy and skill with finances, Tanaka began his stewardship of the nation in July 1972 by spearheading a successful campaign to recognize mainland China. He ended it after another spectacular, the Nov. 18-22 visit of Gerald Ford, the first American president ever to come to Japan.
In between, inflation, soaring living costs, international monetary problems and suggestions by the respected Bungei Shinju magazine that he had used his office for private gain brought him down.
Tanaka looked like a beaten man when he handed his resignation as party president to four top LDP executives at his official residence next to the Diet, or parliament building.
See Record Burley Price
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API-Record opening day prices were reported Monday on North Carolinas three burley tobacco markets as the 1974-1975 sales season began.
Growers received an average price of over $1 per pound at markets in Asheville, Boone and West Jefferson. Top baskets sold for $109 per hundredweight at West Jefferson and $110 per hundredweight at Boone and Asheville.
The average price on the Asheville market was $107.90 per hundredweight with a volume of 921,061 pounds. Sales totaled $993,819.
At Boone the average (|pvas $105.61 per hundredweight. Growers were paid $356,837 for 337,893 pounds.
The average price at the West Jefferson market was $105.45 per hundred pounds. Sales totaled $204,724 on a volume of 194,134 pounds.
Morris Currin pf Durham, sales superintendent in Asheville, said he expected prices to go even higher as the season continues. The average price in Asheville was over $20 higher than the opening day average of $85.95 per hundredweight last year.
Before the season opened, growers said they hoped for an average of $1 per pound with top baskets going for between $1.10 and $1.12 a pound.
HISTORIC BELL OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) -The bell from the medical ship USS Haven, which took part in the Inchon and Bunker Hill battles of the Korean War. is located outside the Naval Regional Medical Center.
Have You Missed Your " " ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Launching N.C. Seal Campaign
In a resignation statement, he said: I deeply feel political and moral responsibility for the current political confusion which has resulted from my personal problems.
He said he was stepping down because Japan has many problems requiring urgent solutions.
MRS. JAMES E. HOLSHOUSER. . .State Christmas Seal Chairman, and Russell Lee. President of the Eastern Lung ^ Association, are shown at a Christmas Seal Tea at the Gover-nors Mansion.
Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Jr., Honorary State Chairman, and Russell Lee, President of the Eastern Lung Association, with headquarters in Greenville join hands at the Governors Mansion to promote the 1974 CTiristmas Seal Campaign.
Mrs. Holshouser, Honorary State Chairman, along with more than 150 others attended a Statewide CTiristmas Seal Tea to support the fight against emphysema, tuberculosis, chronic bronchitis, and other lung diseases. Gaylord Perry, Christmas Seal Chairman for the Eastern Lung Assication was
unable to attend.
Assisting with the Tea were M. Sam Hayworth of Rocky Mount. North Carolina Lung Association President, and campaign chairmen and officers of lung associations throughout the state.
Representatives from the Eastern Lung Assication were Miss Carolyn Fulghum% Executive Committee membef-from Greenville. Russell Lee, Greenville. Lorey White, Executive Director of the Eastern Lung A.ssociation an Patsy Hatch. Administrative Assistant.
Thornsby.
1f74 NAT L Sv"
"If you see a fat little man with big glasses in here, call this number!"
Reflector
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752-6166
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.All lineage deadlines are 12:00 >noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are ^4:00 p.m. two days in advance of ,publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
, OF REAL PROPERTY r BY TRUSTEE
I Under and by virtue of the power of ale contained in that certain deed of frust executed by Tom R. Andrews, Jr. and Wife, Mary Welis B. Andrews, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, dated March 30,1970, and recorded in Book B 39, at page 436, of the Pubiic Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreciosure, the undersigned substituted trustee, by instrument fiied for recordation in the Pubiic Registry of Pitt County, wiii offer for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the (tourthouse door in Greenville, N. C., frt 12:00 o'clock NOON December 2, 1974, the following described real property in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:
Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "E" of the J.R. Bunting Property, J^thel, N.C., as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book No. 1, page 28, said lots being 50 feet by 140 feet, and being the same lots conveyed to Bethel Auction Co., Inc. by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N 26, page 460, and being the same lots conveyed to T, R. Andrews, Jr. by deed of Bethel Auction Co., Inc., recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book K 36, page 276.
The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County and the Town of Bethel.
The trustee will require the highest bidder at the sale to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of sale.
This the 31st day of October, 1974.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE J. H. Harrell/ Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1974.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
UICK LASABRE 1973. Air COn
flit ion, AM FM stereo, vinyl top, 8,650 miles. $3400. Call 758 3613.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Sale
Service station-grocery store combination. Has been in operation for 16 years. Located 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Call
753-3503.
Autos For Sale
BUICK CENTURY 1973, 4 door, blue, fu y equipped, cream pu 14,500 miles 756 6234 , 752 2 887,
CAMARO. Like new, 49,000 miles. 6 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles oer gallon. $1475. Call 752 4648
Cycles For Sale
25 A1 con ditioo, 2800 miles. $475, Call 752 2743
sale-1972 750 Honda Must sell. Call 752 5951
if condition,
Fr^ay ^52 0710 before 5, Monday
7^58 '38 "*
Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, 0 V 8, 8 track system, carpeted, ^cellent condition. Most sell. 756 0905.
1974 HONDA motorcycle CL 360 CC. In excellent condition, only 220<) miles. Contact David Pattillo, 752 0531.
SPECIAL New Honda Elsinore 250 CR $995 758 3613
100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752 3609 or 752 2993.
Trucks For Sale
JEEP CJ5 1972. 8,000 miles, lockout hubs, roll bar, ragtop. Call 752 4458 after 5 p.m.
Baaa
THE CAR FOR
ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We Need Good Used Cars Nowlll
If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
USED GARBAGE TRUCKS1965 International Truxmore, 18 cubic yard. $950, as is. 1972 International Truxmore, 10 cubic yard. $5300. 1967 Chevy One Ton Dump, $400 as is. Call 946 2281 or 946 1898, Washington, N C
DOGS A PETS
RABBIT DOGS. G. S. Nichols, Ballard's Crossroads. 756 1808.
AKC REGISTERED Dalmatian puppies. 9 weeks old, beautifully marked. 756 6504.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks old. $90. Field papers available on request. Call 756 6563.
AT STUDjet black Miniature Poodle, AKC registered. Call 756-3372.
EMPLOYMENT
fiat 128 1972. Station Wagon, ex cellent economy. $1500. 756 7695.
FORD CORTINA '68. 4 door Straight shift. $250 or best offer. 756 2476.
FORD 1967. 2 door convertible. Call 758 5061 after 5.
GRAN TORINO Squire Wagon '73 New radials, AM-FM, low mileage, extra clean. Call 752 4946.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Must sell. $995. Call 752 2914 or 756 1546.
MARK IV LINCOLN Continental 1973. Low mileage, loaded with luxuries, and suh roof. Best offer. 756-1472 after 6 p.m.
MERCURY COMET '64. Motor overhauled, in good condition. $450. 746-3719.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1973. Fully equipped, low mileage. Can be seen at 502 East Gum Road. Call 752 5524 or 758 4088. ^
MERCURY MONTEREY 1963. In running condition, will accept best offer. Call 756-1578 or 756 0088.
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL' CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.
LOCAL OIL distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville,
MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER. Full time position, available in the medical records department for a transcriber. Minimum of 60-70 words per minute, experience and knowledge of medical terminology preferred. Good hours, benefits, and competitive salary. Apply at Per sonnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ENGINEERING CLERKMust be mechanically inclined. Job will consist of doing detailed reports using a calculator, engineering specifications, and some typing. Appointment only752-2111.
MGB CONVERTIBLE 1974. Just like new. We take trade-ins and can arrange low financing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
NOVA HATCHBACK Custom 1974. Air condition, full power, still under warranty. Priced to sell. 752 2992.
PONTIAC T37 1971. For sale by original owner. Low mileage, excellent condition. 758-3144.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756-6554 or 752-9570.
TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1970. Soft top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheels. Call 752-3655.
VW 1973. RADIAL tires, radia Extra clean, $2200. Can be seen at 303 Crestline Blvd. Call 756-7774.
Having Enalne Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
WANTEDMilk route salesman. Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, good driving record. Company benefits. Equal Opportunity Em ployer. No phone calls. Apply In person at Maola Milk 8, Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
NEEDEDsomeone to install duct work. Experienced preferred. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company 3123 Bismarck Street.
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS needs warehouse manager. Should be agriculturally oriented. Some experience necessary. Salary open. Insurance, retirement, paid vacation. Reply to Warehouse Manager, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
Company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open, insurance, retirement, and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P. O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, December 3 at 10 a.m. 150 Farm Tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implements Auction Corp. Goldsboro, N.C., South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.
FOR SALE
Mi$ctllanaou$
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service 415 Evans Street.
RABBITS FOR SALEmeat-frozen. Call 756 2837 after 6 p.m.
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4 579; nights, 756 3144.
MisctMan*ou$
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3 461
MEDITERRANEAN dining room suite, pecan finish. Used less than 6 mirths. Includes table, 8 chairs, china closet, and server. Original price, $2500. Owner moving, will sacrifice$1300. Call 756 3925
FIREWOODoak. Large bed pickup load. $30. Call 752 7382. _
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756 3155 after 4.
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.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary i^y cosmetics can do for you? Find ^ how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.
WHEAT STRAW for sale.
$1.00 per bail Call 752 7921.
EMERSON COLOR TV23'
Call 758 5857
$150
23' HEAVY DUTY steel trailer with 3 condition. Call day, 758 0520 or night, 758 1706.
LIKE NEW king size bj, complete with foam mattress, box springs, and headboard $75 746 6394
FOR SALELP gas tobacco barn curers for 7 barns. Call 756 2715.
LOSTA FOUND
LOSTorange and white female Brittany Spaniel dog Family pet Reward offered. 756 3761.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale
Specialized in oak. Call 756 7186.
55 GALLON oil drums, good for home heating use. $6 each. The Daily Reflector 752 6166, extension 35.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $35.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. 758-2060.
Call
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
PRACTICALLY NEW3 bedrooms, 1'z baths, with air condition and washer. On private rural lot. Couples only. Available now. First deposit gets it. Call 756 3159.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
1973 12 X *0, SPANISH decor, washer dryer, 2 baths, front porch. 125 x 125 private lot. 1 mile east of Eastern By pass on Ram Horn Road, near Proctor 8i Gamble Company. $150, including water. 758 5954.
Mobilt Homes For Sale
1973 MOBILE HOME 12 x 65 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully shag carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Set up In Azealea Gar dens. 758 4700 and 752 7582.
1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756 1363.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
firewood for sale. Cut, delivered, and stacked $25 a load. Split load, $30. Call after 5 at 758 0705.
STUDIO COUCH. Good condition. $45 or best offer. Must sell. Call 756 7 550.
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY 54 inch round table, $225, settee $110, sofa $55, sofa bed$80, table lamps. Please call 752 0997 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE 30 X 30 dog pen and house for large dog. 6' wire fence. Can be seen at 1607 Beaumont Road.
GOLD GULBRANSEN piano on rollers with stool. Made of fruit wood. Good condition. Call 756 6720, anytime.
HP MERCURY MOTOR, '73. Best Offer. Call 756-5473 after 8 p.m.
HEAVY DUTY TRAILERtandem wheels, 8' by 15' tilt bed, lights and brakes. Can haul car or backhoe. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
1972 GEN ERAL 65' X 12', 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756 1364.
12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully
carpeted. $400 equity and assume payments. 752 4874.
FOUR 12 WIOES: air, washer. Good condition. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 after 6 p.m.
'74 CONNER, 2 bedrooms. No equity assume loan. $60 a month. 746-4373
PROFESSIONAL
RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756 5060; night, 527-3551 or 527 2998.
COLLEGE GRADUATEfull time
position in this area. Interviewing students and faculty. Very good company benefits. Starting income $15,000. Send resume to William Kempt, Box 608, Chapel Hill, N.C 27514.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALEPine bedroom suite and vinyl couch. Call 758-1930.
PECANS FOR SALE60 cents pound. Call 756 0207 or 756 2129.
PECANS FOR SALE60c pound. Call 756 0207 or 756 2129.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO
REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
my pleasure is to serve you in
buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 75? 2910.
REALTOR
E.
For Better Buys. In ^ Real Estate Call or See
H. Williford
REAL ESTATE
II* Ply Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Tuwday, November 26. l74-ii
ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom Condominium on canal. Completely furnished, heated, air conditioned for year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price $18,50010 per cent down Call 758 0882.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
realtor 752-4012 anytime
Apartments For Rant
Qie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Apartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college students. 752 3339.
Farms For Sale
45 ACRES 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. No buildings, located In Greene County. Call 756 1876.
248 ACRE FARM located on Highway 43 near Vanceboro. 27,500 pounds of tobacco, 2200 feet of road frontage S & G Realty, 752 2608, nights, 752 1 993.
House For Sale
no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split level in Oakhurst. Den recreation room with big fireplace. Call 752 0006.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144
SIWFOIID
-aptrtment*--
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apart-nents. Located just across from Pitt Plaza
Phone 756-4800
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compiactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
Eastbpok
AI'ARTMENTS
1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, I'T baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home kitchen-family room combination, living room, 2 baths, double carport. Located in Ayden. Only $28,900. 746 6555.
NEWLISTINGTri level 4 bedroom, 2' I bath home with loads of charm and special features on spacious, wooded lot In Brook Valley. $69,500. Ollle Harrington Agency752-1737, 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005.
AYDEN3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch in excellent condition. $18,500 Ollle Harrington Agency, 752 1737 752 5692, 7M-1197 7 56-5005
NEED TO SAVE MONEY9 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.
VILLAGE GROVE 2 bedroom, 1 both home. Central heat, carpeting $14,000. Ollle Harrington Agency, 752 1737, 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005
DREXELBROOK4 bedroom home near all schools and shopping cen ters; over 2200 square feet of living area. Low 50's. Ollie Harrington Agency 752 1737, 752 5692, 758 1127, 756 5005.
11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,
fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out-buildings. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rant
DUPLEX, UNFURNISHED, i rooms. East 3rd. and Oak Streets. Couple or mature single. $110. No pets. Call 756 1493.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
List Your Proporty With Us 222-B Cotancht PL t-3911 Night PL 2-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price
WORK WANTED
INSIDE AND outside painting. References plus free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. After 6, 756-2591.
FURNACE REPAIRquality work, reasonable rates. 758-4849.
WILL KEEP children in my home first, second, or third shift. 752-1541.
Boats & Equipment
16' FIBERGLASS Crosby Runabout. 80 HP Johnson. Tilt trailer with spare tire. $950. 756-3042.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
WILL BABYSIT for Christmas Shoppers. 50c per hour. Call 756-1478.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NURSES
117 bed Community Hospital naods R.N.s, L.P.N.t and recant graduates Excellent fringe benefits offered. Salary ranges as follows;
R.N. (supervisor) S$.oo-S4.SO
R.N. (head nurse) $4.S0-S5.M
R.N. IstaM) S4.00-SS.00
Graduate (unregistered) S3.2S-S2.SO
L.P.N. (with pharmacology) S3.00-S4.00
L.P.N. (without pharmacology)
S2.7S- S3.:o Graduate (practical nurse) S2.S0 For more information please write or
Mrs. Barbara Cale Chdwan Hospital Edenton, N.C. 27932 Phone: M2-64S1
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent
Mobile Home Spaces
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 - Across from Burroughs-Weilcome.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
GREENEWAY APARTMENTS
Now accepting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom gariten ajsartments available for rent now. Call 756-6869.
* i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUCTOR
With BS degree in nursing. Clinical and class room teaching. Medical and surgical nursing. 33 month diploma program, 70 students. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
Write T. Koidjeski Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 522-7888
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pa$s) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
Druckera. Falk Management
Houses For Rent
NEW 2 STORY house. 4 bedrooms, 2'I baths, built in appliances. Located 6 miles from Greenville city limits. Call 758 0715, night 752 2074.
Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street, Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. j. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
1 SUITE WITH s Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther information.
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
' J. J. Perkins 758-1248
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
d)
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first,
then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE December 1 for commercial man or student, l block ^om college. Call after 6 p.m., 752
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDgood used piano for student. Call 756 0219 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Rent
I i o LfucrLnJb
KITCHCN AFFLIANCIS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
APARTMENT WANTED1 or 2
bedrooms; 2 serious male junior students. References furnished. Call Rudy Howell, 752-9791 or 934 5208 collect.
WANT TO RENT 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. Call 758 3591._
CAREER GIRL wants small house or garage apartment. Call 746-6352 after
S. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Crafts
Start your own business today. American Handicraft Dealerships.
Call 817-33S-4161, Ext. 5S7 for Cecil Hudson or writo 130S Foch St., Fort Worth, TX 76107. Inquiries from established busineises welcome.
Winterville Kiwanis Club has charter bus going to
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE GRAND OLE OPRY
Friday, November 29, 1974
3 ^ys 2 nights. We have room for 4 couples. If interested call
756-1016
FOR SALE
International 4421 Fork Lift. Will lift 4,500 pounds. Fork raise to 21' X 6" Excellent condition. 1970 model.
*5500.00.
Coll 752-4220 Pete West
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
COUNTER SALESMAN
Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school ^ucation or equivalency required. Work week 5Vi days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.
FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE
Hospital, surgical, major medical insurance
Life insurance
Sickness insurance
Paid Vacation Quarterly cash safety
awards
Cash sales incentives
Pension Plan
Company paid training program
Excellent opportunity for advancement
Full time permanent employment
Friendly and small business atmosphere
^7dT.,c.'.;s.r." **" -pncion.
MERRITT HOLLAND COMPANY
405 E. 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C AN EQUAL ORPORTUNrrY EMPLOYER
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
mTooo"**"*' '**"* "P
OuaranttBd Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWBN BUILDING 312 W. $th St. Phons 752-7194
MOVE FOR PECANS BUY WITH PEANUTS
Buy new and you will Iwvt pscani for your holiday cooking from the troot In nut yardi Alto 2 tropo vinot and poach trootl Vary ottroctivo 3 bodroom homo with tllo bath, larga kitchan and dining araa. Canfral all haaf, built-in rango and ovon, attractlvo carport. Jutt outtlda city on Maadowbrook Orlva. Idaal for rotirad coupla. lis.sso. Wim today's Inflation that's paanuftl
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A LADYTTT
Hubby bought har a naw hema and mutt tall this larga 3 badroem homt with carport, porch and patio. Over ISOS tguart foot make fMt an axctpfional buy af $42,300. Bvarythlng you could want Including central air, teyar, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dlth-wathor, family room. Let it tIO' x 144'. $omo rodtcerafing and additional Carpeting would give you an axcallant buy in a vary tina neighborhood. ~ Wright Road.
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012
David Nicholt 7S2-7M4
Trith Byrum 730-3017
An/w $foH 732-41*4, 732 2233
MHH# j#an Trvvathan 756-44S5
Frank Butler 732-1394
FOR RENT
Beautiful Commercial Building
ONE BLOCK FROM 264 BY-PASS ON BISMARCK STREET.
5000 SQUARE FEET LUXURIOUS OFFICES FENCED AND LIGHTED
CALL 756-5166
SPECIAL!
Prices effective thru Saturday
Oysters $1 OO
Rose Bay, pint | ^ X
Oysters
In the shell
Crab Clawmeat
1 pound can
*1.99
*7.00
*1.99
Per
Bushel
Greenville s newest and most modern seafood market
Northside Seafood Market
108 Gum Road 752 5775
Across street from Fred Webb Gram Mill
Oakmont
2009 Sherwood Drive
Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
FAINTIMC
ESALTOI^
RIALTOR PROPiRTY MANA6IMSNT
204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711
REPAIRS
Jean PBrkkts. 7S2-63M
Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-4324
I
/
Lawyer Describes Mifchell As Watergate Fall Guy
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - John N. Mitchell is described by his lawyer as a Watergate innocent. a fall guy whose "loyalty and belief in his president" kept him from blowing the whistle on the Nixon White House
"The evidence will show clearly the loyalty was not reciprocated." William G. Hundley told the Watergate cover-up trial jury Monday in opening the defense case.
He mentioned White House tapes that showed how certain people started to set him up ... the role they had planned out for the Big Enchilada" and cautioned the jury:
"Dont you judge John Mitchell the way you heard him judged on those White House tapes by that White House jury.
Mitchell was to be the first witness in his own behalf, tak
ing the stand after another opening statement today by John W. Wilson, lawyer for H. R. Haldeman.
The prospect of testimony by former President Richard M. Nixon was still a question mark, not to be answered until Friday when court-appointed doctors report on the medical examination they conducted Monday in California. Except for that uncertainty, some defense lawyers said they hope to wind up the trial by Dec. 15.
Mitchell, Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Kenneth W. Parkinson and Robert C. Mardian are charged with conspiring to camouflage Nixon re-electiort committee involvement in the June 1972 bugging of Democratic Party headquarters. All except Haldeman asked for directed verdicts of acquittal Monday and were turned down.
The burden on Mitchell and Ehrlichman was lightened slightly when U.S. District
Court Judge John J. Sirica dismissed charges that thy lied to the FBI as part of the effort to conceal.
All except Mardian also are charged with obstruction of justice. Mitchell and Haldeman remain charged with three counts of perjury each and Ehrlichman with two. E^ch count in the indictment carries a five-year maximum sentence.
The jury earlier in the trial had watched Mitchells reddened face as they heard tapes in which Nixon says Mitchell must "bite the bullet and accept the responsibility for the break-in.
In his opening statement, Hundley said, The evidence will show that on April 14, 1973, when John Mitchell was brought down to Washington to bite the bullet, Mitchell, who had complete faith in his commander in chief, refuses to confess to a crime he didnt commit and sets forth with Ehrlich
man his complete innocence."
Not until three or four days after Watergate did Mitchell learn about what he later called "White House horrors, including the break-in at Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrists office in 1971, Hundley told the jury.
The lawyer added; While he unquestionably did not volunteer any of his suspicions, he did not commit any of the affirmative acts charged in the indictment.
He said the government claims Mitchells motive to cover-up was to conceal his approval of the Watergate break-in but if you never engaged in criminal conduct, there is no motive to cover up such conduct.
MOTHER RELEASED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) A Bangkok court released a young widow who gave birth to a baby after being jailed for stealing the equivalent of 50 cents from a vegetable vender.
Three Days
StudenU in the Pitt County Schools will have three days vacation during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Thursday and Friday will be observed as Thanksgiving holidays and Monday will be a teacher workday without the students present.
The central office, maintenance and other school offices will be closed Thursday and Friday.
A full school day will be held Wednesday and students will resume their normal schedule on Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Sheriff Will Face Trial
PROTEST SUGAR PRICESMembers of the Consumers hearings of the Council on Wage
Education and Protective Association International brought signs looking into the Quadrupling of the
and petitions to the Interior Department in Washington, calling for Wirephoto)
a reduction in the price of sugar. The petitions were presented at
and Price Stability which is price of sugar this year. (AP
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl has been charged with voter intimidation in the Nov. 6 firing of a deputy. If convicted, Stahl could be removed from office.
The charges grew out of the firing of Deputy Everett Sam McCollum, who voted for' Stahls opponent in the general election.
Another deputy, Ray Crist, was fired when he protested McCollums dismissal.
Newsmen, who have been subpoenaed to testify in the trial, quoted Stahl as saying he fired McCk>llum for voting Democratic in the Nov. 5 election.
Obviously I didnt know about the (voter intimidation) law..., Stahl said Monday.
Stahl was arrested Monday in the county magistrates office after a two-week investigation by the district attorneys office. He posted a $1,000 bond and was neither jailed nor booked.
The trial was set for Dec. 23 in District Court.
Stahl said he had no plans to resign and would not give up his job until he had exhausted all appeals.
He also faces a $400,000 suit filed by the two former deputies in federal court.
Gold-^liyer Sorry Now He Used His Savings
CHARLOTTE (AP) A former branch manager of a gold and silver exchange has asked the Better Business Bureau to investigate his own company after he convinced a man to sink his life savings into gold coins and silver bullion.
I feel sorry for the customer, said John P. McAfee, a former teacher at Christ School in Arden. It was my belief in the company that sold him on the belief in the silver and gold, and thats the tragedy of the whole thing.
McAfee closed' the Charlotte branch of the Western Pacific Gold and Silver Exchange on Nov. 6 after reporting the transaction to the state Attorney Generals office. The next
Officers Named By Association
The Brook Valley Homeowners Association, Inc., at its annual meeting Saturday, elected three new members to its nine-member Board of Directors,
The new directors are George Alvan, Ridiard Johnson, and-Mrs. C. R. Snowden.
Following the meeting of the membership, the Board of Directors met and accepted the resignation from the board of W. A. Wright and named 0. E. Dowd, Sr., to fill the unexpired term.
The Board also elected its officers for 1975: George Alvan, president; Mrs. M. P. Bailey, first vice president; Tilton Willcox, second vice president; Richard Johnson, treasurer; and Mrs. C. R. Snowden, secretary.
day he was fired.
TTie company operates offices in Winston-Salem and Raleigh. They are under instructions from the Department of Justice nt to make any sales without notifying the Consumer Protection Division.
The firm, headquartered in Las Vegas, Nev., is under investigation by the Securities and Elxchange Commission for alleged nondelivery of gold coins and silver.
McAfee, who testified before a grand jury in Las Vegas this month, said he closed the Charlotte branch eight days after he made his only sale.
He said that on Oct. 29, he sold the customer some $5,000 worth of Austrian gold coins and silver bars.
The customer, who asked not to be identified, said he had not received any of the merchandise.
All Ive ever done so far is put my money in a savings account, he said. This is my first step outside of it and I re
gret it.
McAfee said he became suspicious of the company when his regional manager told him to send the customers money in cash to the branch office in Orlando, Fla.
McAfee said he called the branch manager in Orlando and was told that the money was needed to pay off some customers who had not received silver bullion for which they had paid.
William Coppedge of the Secretary of States office said he is looking into transactions of Western Pacific to determine if they fall within the definition of securities.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Open Mon.-Sat.
6 A.M.-10 P.M. Daily Specials
Winterville 754-2333
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
IWs. Planters Makes Majisr Appliance Loans.
The 1950s. Planters Makes VWation Loans
madedi^easytopa^tKic
Ranters NatioricJ Bank has a new kind of ban you can ^ for practically ar^^ng
Its called a Ranters Simple Interest Loan and it was a stroke o^enius.
knewifw coulc eas^ to repa^ youd come thats go(xl Dusinesa
So we developed our Sinple Interest Loan And
you one ban that was for another one. And
rhe l9Vs Planters .\Ltkes Car Lians.
PlanteijJ
)upayinterestonly(ontheam(XJiU(imQney you owe,Only on your urij^d balance
')u can make your payments on any day of the nx)rithyou cfooose
If you ^ earibr than scheduled you save nron^ If you pay later you pay a little more. Its your chobe ardwe wcdt rw you ahojt it.
Every rnonm,though,well send you a barik state' ment showing how much you still owe, a record cf your last payment,your iriterest arid ar^ (other facts youslxxjldkrKOw
)u wontever have tob(otherwiihcoup(ons again. Remember, a PNB Sirnpb Interest Loan is gooc fo* almost anything Big items as well as srmll ones.
So the next timeyou need money fix ariy ^)od reason, ask abcbt (xirnewkird cf ban :s not (onlyeasy to get,its easy to get ril of
cnoI I