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Increasing cloudiness with chance of rain in the east on Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 292

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE JO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 6, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

P(e3SMdy Ral Schedulci Page 10Kepley Honored Page 11Oil Cutoff Stands

PRICE 10 CENTS

Limits On Gasoline Consumption IndicatedEnergy Advisors To Meet December 14

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Ford administration has

set a meeting of top energy advisers for Dec. 14 at Camp David, Md, amid indicatimis it may be getting ready to

impose tough limits gasdine consumption.

Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton expressed fears

Thursday that voluntary measures to cut fuel cmv sumption may not be enough and the government may

have to take strong measures.

In an interview with broadcast and magazine reporters,

Miniconvention Shaping Up

Demos Draft Economic Program

By DON McLEOD point economic program for

AP Political Writer their miniconvention to counter-

KANSAS CITY (AP) attack the White House today

Democrats drafted a seven- after burying the partys trou

blesome quota system,.

The economic package was approved by the rules committee in principle Thursday

SANFORDS AT RECEPTIONSenator Lawton Chiles, Florida, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sanford of North Carolina chat during a reception at the ' Truman Library In In-

REFLECTOR

dependence Thursday night. The Mid-Term Democratic Party Conference opens today in Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

and sent to a drafting group. It will be presented to the conventions opening session tonight after speeches by the Democratic congressional leadership from which it was drawn.

Earlier, the committee finished action on a draft charter which is to be adopted by the convention Saturday. It wilt be the first written constitution of any major political party in this country.

The charter, as it now stands, includes broad compromise on the major reform issues which carried by big majorities in committee. However, there were lingering nimblings of possible walkout from a few black delegates still angry over the demise of quotas.

Some of the black delegates are talking walkout, Im sorry to say, said Barbara Morgan, a black delegate from Washington, D.C., following a womens caucus Thursday night.

However, other black sources indicated the movement had not reached large proportion.

Another caucus held by labor delegates reportedly ended peacefully with no threat of insurrection.

Sources said a key provision of the economic package would be a recommendation for an economic council which could apply controls tw> prices and all

OTOflC

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 pertinmt to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

TYPEWRITER NEEDED Deborah Hyleman, social worker at the Pitt' County Health Department, is appealing for a typewriter for a Pitt County resident who needs it for therapeutic reasons. This lady is bedridden and is losing the use of her hands. The doctors have said perhaps typing would help her to continue to use her hands, Mrs. Hyleman said.

Anyone willing to give this person a typewriter should call Mrs. Hyleman at the Health Department. 752-4141, Ext. 22.

NO LICENSE. BUT LAW I want to get my son a BB gun for Christmas, and would like to know if it must be licensed m* if there is any law against using it. M.W.

No, air rifles, or BB guns as theyre more commonly called, do not have to be licensed. However, Greenville does have a law against discharging it in the GreenviUe City limits within 200 feet of a dwelling or other occupied building, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said. Persons living in other municipalities should check with the town offices to learn whether there is a local law on air guns.

GOOD WOOD WASTED Why does the State Highway Department push down trees and bum them when they're clearing for a new road, rather than letting someone cut the trees for firewood. Good wood is going to waste where theyre clearing for the new bypass on the Pactolus highway. B.V.

Department of Transportation Engineer C. W. Snell said that projects like the one you mentioned are contracted out by the state. The contractor is free to dispose of the trees as be sees fit. Possibly one could contact the contractor about getting some of the wood that otherwise would be destroyed.

National Sales Tax Talked As 1975 Measure

basic tax system itself would be examined, and he indicated he thinks the. nation depends too much on income taxes. And

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The man most likely to be running the Houses tax-writing committee next year hints the income tax may need to be supplemented with a national sales tax.

Possible new taxes and final action on national health insurance were among ideas Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., outlined Thursday as he predicted were go-1 weve gone about as far ing to get a tax reform bill next can go on payroll taxes, year and it will be a good one.

Ullman is expected to take over the powerful post of chairman of the Ways and Means Committee from the hospitalized Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark. The Constitution requires that money bills originate in the House, and the committee is where they begin.

forms of income if the economy fails to pick up.

Other recommendations include a speedy public service jobs program, a comprehensive tax reform package, revival of the depression-era Reconstruction Finance Corporation, more stringent antitrust regulation, a tough energy conservation program and immediate national health insurance.

Committee sources gave varying interpretations of the power behind the economic controls plan. But they agreed that all income, including interest and profits, would be covered, not just wages.

In a briefing after the closed committee session, party chairman Robert Strauss refused to give out details of the plan. But he confirmed that the discussions covered economic controls. He said it would be a hard-hitting, specific, forceful program and face boldly up to the gut issues of inflation and depression.

The turn to economic issues and away from the Democrats internal strife of recent years was quickly taken up by the host of presidential prospects rushing torM||b< convention to line up suppnft.

Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. of Texas, one of the more active unannounced candidates, said the economic resolution would recognize the fact we are in a recession and that there are things we can do to fight inflation and recession at the same time.

Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona, the only announced candidate so far, said the economic issue may provide the bem chance for a Democrat beating President Ford in the 1976 elections.

But Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington said the Democratic Congress would have to back up any party reso-

he said that mandatory conservation measures that might be considered included gasoline rationing, a stiff new tax on gasoline and a quota limiting oil imports.

The government has been seeking to cut U.S. gasoline consumption to reduce the nations reliance on foreign oil imports and a balance of trade deficit that some experts estimate will total $2.65 billion this year. Oil imports in 1974 are expected to cost the United States about $28 billioa

Meanwhile. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said he will press for congressional passage this month of legislation giving the President standby authority to ration fuel and order increased domestic energy pro

duction.

Jackson warned that another oil embargo may result if hostilities are renewed in the Middle East. This, combined with declining U.S. oil production, could push our economy to the brink of depression, he said in a statement inserted into the Congressional Record.

The Dec 14 meeting of the Cabinet-level Energy Resources Council will draw up specific energy policies to recommend to Ford, an informed source said Thursday.

Ford has said he hoped voluntary cooperation by the public and industry would cut oil consumption by one million barrels a day by the end of 1975. But Morton and

other energy officials have begun warning that voluntary efforts may not be enough

White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday that Ford is not satisfied with the progress of the voluntary program.

1 think it might be possible to limit imports at a certain level, tax fuel to a certain level and also allocate fuel where it is needed and probably have some form of consumer rationing without having to go all out for one system or another, Morton told the congressional Joint Economic Committee Thursday.

Although Ford has rejected proposals for a stiff new tax on gasoline. Morton and other top officials still consider it a potential option.

Unemploymeht At

A 13Year High

------- W V, W isy IIJ

on issues involving the finante- ilytions with legislative action to ing of any sweeping health in- be effective against Fords own

surance plan, he said, I dont believe in payroll taxes ... but wed have to find some other financial mechanism. I think it would be a disaster to dip into general revenues.

Ullman added:

economic programs, which many Democrats have said are too weak.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations unemployment rate leaped to 6.5 per cent in November, its highest level in 13 years, the government reported today.

The Labor Department said the number of unemployed Americans rose by 482,000 last month to a total of 5,975,000.

At the same time, total employment in the nation dropped by nearly 800,000 last month to 85.7 million, virtually wiping out the entire increase in the number of jobs over the past year.

Massive layoffs in the automobile industry and job losses in electrical equipment and textile industries and retail trade accounted for most of the job losses last month, the department said.

The November increase in the unemployment rate from 6 per cent in October was the biggest monthly jump since the November-December period in 1960 when joblessness rose from 6.1 to 6.6 per cent.

The last time unemployment hit 6.5 per cent was in October of 1%1, a recessionary year.

The sharp increase in unemployment last month, a reflection of the nations deepening recession, is expected to spur changes in Ford administration economic policy. It also is likely to speed congressional pas

sage of new legislation to aid the unemployed.

A measure approved Thursday by the House Ways and Means Ck>mmittee would provide an additional $1 billion in emergency jobless benefits over the next year.

The Labor Department said most of the increase in unem

ployment last month was accounted for by workers who were either laid off or fired from their last jobs. Over the past year, unemployment has risen by almost 1.9 million, with the portion of job losers among the unemployed increasing from 37 per cent to 47 per cent.

Public May Listen To Watergate Tapes

WASHIJ^'TON (AP) The Watergate^pes, so sqcret in 1974 that it took a J^preme Court order to get them out of the White House vault, may be available in 1975 at the turn of a switch.

With a pronouncement that the public should have the opportunity to hear them, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Ge-seil opened the way Thursday for the eventual broadcasting and sale as records of these tapes played at the Watergate cover-up trial.

The judge ruled that former

President Richard M. Nixon, who had claimed the tapes were his property, has no right to prevent normal access to these public documents.

^lis words cannot be retrieved: they are public property and his opposition is accordingly rejected, Gesell said in an order and memorandum.

The three networks, ABC, CBS, and NBC, the Public Broadcasting System, and industry association and record firms asked to have access to the tapes.

regressive. There are taxpayers paying more payroll taxes than income taxes. However, he said he sees no across-the-board income tax cut.

Furthermore, he said he is not a great believer in the surtax as recently suggested by President For, because it

I think

ar as we ...........

Unserved Papers |

Stepping Up Army Tank Production

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) The new Caldwell County sherifPs administration says it has found about 1,500 civil and criminal warrants and juvenile papers dating back to 1969 which were never served.

Chief Deputy Terry Crisp said they were found in lockers and filing cabinets during cleanup operations this week.

He said deputies would try to serve the most recent ones, a job which would take two or three months, and would probably

Despite widespread feeling to underscore inequity forget about the rest

the income tax. j Faced with disposing of the documents is the new sheriff.

The income tax system, he Claude Coble, a Democrat who was nominated just four days

argued, creates some real before the Nov. 5 election.

budgetary problems. If were Former highway patrolman Lee Dellinger, who had won the

the contrary among veteran Congress-watchers, Ullman also said he expects this Congress to vote to increase oil industry taxes and make modest reductions in individual income taxes before ending its session this month.

At an informal news conference, Ullman suggested the

trying to establish a more stable flow, then were going to have to broaden the tax base by coming up with an additional revenue source such as perhaps a value added tax.

Democratic primary for sheriff, stepped out of the race after pleading guilty to the misdemeanor of conspiring to destroy public records. Those records supposedly were taken from a court building.

The immediate past sheriff is James Clark, who was appointed to the county commission two or three years ago when S. Ray Moore died in office. Crisp said.

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler (Torp. will double its tank output by 1976 and General Motors may resume tank production to meet an Army shortage prompted by the 1973 war in the Mideast.

Chrysler said Thursday that production of the M60 tank will rise from two a day to three a day next year and to four a day in 1976. The tanks cost between $400,000 and $450,000 each.

The production increase was requested by the Army to replenish tank shortages in Army inventory after a number of M60 tanks were shipped to Israel following the Yom Kippur

war, a spokesman said.

'The Defense Department .sold 1,000 M60b to Israel to replace severe losses in the fall 1973 war. The Pentagon says the Army currently has 8,000 tanks, about 2,000 below the authorized level.

A spokesman for General Motors said 'Thursday the auto giant is studying a Pentagon request to begin producing an existing model tank, presumably the M60.

Chrysler is currently the only firm making tanks for the military, although GM produced tanks and similar military vehicles into the late 1960s

Firm Planning To Buy Nursing Center

Community C^e Corp. of North Carolina has filed notice with the.Comprehensive Health Planning Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources of its intention to purchase the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center.

President of (Community Care is Joseph Rosin of Chicago, OI., and according to officials with the health planning section, the purchase price is estimated at $1.34 rniOioo.

Community Care has also filed notice of its intentions to lease

the facilityonce purchasedto Progressive Medical Group of Virginia Beach, Va. for management.

Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center is located near the site of the new Pitt Hospital, now under construction.

Under the proposal submitted to the Department of human Resources, the 152-bed facility will maintain 114 intermediate care beds and 38 skilled nursing beds.-

Airlines Proposing

Much Colder Here Cut Domestic Fares Than Year Ago

Temperatures in the Greenville area this winter are much colder than they were last year al this time, according to figures recorded by the Greenville Utilities commission weather station.

The high temperature for the 24-bour period ending today at 8 a.m. was 51 degrees while the low was 22 degrees. Ihe temperature at 8 a.m. was 27 degrees.

The high and low temperature on Dec. 6, 1973, was 74 and 45

degrees 'The high temperature for Dec. 5 of this year was 48 degrees as compared with a high of 77 degrees on Dec. 5, 1973. The low for that day this year was 22 as compared with 45 degrees on Dec. 5, 1973.

The high temperature for Dec. 7, 1973, was reported at 60 degrees while the low for the day was set at 31 degrees.

The Tar River level was reported at 3.1 feet this morning at 8 a.m.

NEW YORK (AP) - Unite(L^gete and New York would Air Lines and Trans World Air-oVcjin^ wm the current $388 to

lines have proposed bargain domestic fares beginning early next year to stem a sharp decline in air travel by spurring family vacation trips.

If approved by the government, the new excursin fares would reduce the present economy rates by up to 25 per cent. Passengers would have buy tickets a week in advance and stay at least seven but no more than 30 days.

Under both plans, a roundtrip air coach ticket between Los

$310'during the summer and $291 at other times.

The plans would be the first broad reduction of air fares since the Arab oil embargo sparked a burst of increases that have ballooned fares by 20 per cent since Dec. 1, 1973.

United, the nations biggest domestic carrier, filed its plan with the Civil Aeronautics Board ITiursday.

TWA, which lost $6.6 mUlion through September of this year, said it would file its plan today.

2Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December C, l7

Decorated Box

Is Unique Idea For Gift Giving

NKW YORK (AP) Doin^ pretty gift wraps is part of the fun of Christmas giving but did you ever think of going one step further and making the wrapped tx)x a part of the gift Itself It's an idea that can lead to all sorts of nifty gift possibilities unique, piersonal and costing practically nothing.

Your major investment is an unfinished wooden box from the dime store recipe box. lewel box. whatever size or shapt' you fancy The rest is basically a matter of scraps of fabric or paper that you glue on to cover the box and make the decorative designs With these ingredients, you can create boxes so pretty theyll l>e treasured for years.j Just to give you an idea, weve done two: one. covered in fabric. uses a traditional early .American quilt motif; the other. till done in paper, is pure .Art I>eco Heres how to proceed First, remove any hinges (just unscrew witiT a screwdriver). Then, mix some glue in a bowl with a few drops of water; that produces a consistency thats just right to brush on with a soft, inexpensive paint brush

WOTM To Aid Salvation Army

Women of the Moose,

Greenville Chapter No. 1308, will be ringing the bells for the

Salvation Army Christmas kettles today and Saturday, according to Mrs. Peggy

Jamieson, senior regent.

The WOTM volunteers will work in teams of two for two hour shifts starting at noon each day.

Assigned to the kettle at Pitt Plaza tomorrow are; Mrs. Virginia Morgan, Mrs.

Jamieson, Mrs. Holly Simonowich, Mrs. Molly Harris, and Mrs. Wilma Turner.

Those working at a downtown kettle Saturday are: Mrs. Louise Carrigan, Mrs. Debbie Gillis, Mrs. Virginia Shaw, Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, Mrs. Grace Booth, and Mrs. Janet Umphlett.

and its the secret of smooth glueing (Tip: blot glue lightly with a paper towel before applying the fabric.)

Your design is composed of .separate pieces of fabric or paper To get them just right, draw each element on paper first (graph paper makes it easy to work out sizes and shapes). Then, using carbon paper. transfer each pattern to the back of the appropriate piece of fabric or paper. Then cut out, brush on glue, and press into place on the box.

If youre working with fabric, heres an important hint: back it with tissue paper before cutting out your designs. Just brush glue on white tissue paper and press this onto the backs of the fabrics youre using. When dry, this will make it easier to transfer your pettem, and to cut evenly.

If youre working with paper, heres another hint: to get

edges that are really 'clean-cut, tj^e a single-edge blade (or artists knife) and a straight-edge or ruler. For the Art Deco box. black construction paper was used, plus gray and gold colored papers, and silvery foil, but theres no reason why this design couldnt be carried out with, say, black velvet and pieces of satin or other fancy scraps.

You can line the boxes with fabric or paper and glue a piece of felt to the bottom for a fine finish. And dont forget to screw the hinges back.

Though these boxes are pretty enough to give alone, you might tuck a treasured recipe into the calico box, or use the Art Deco box to house a lovely scarf. Either way, youve made a gift that will make this Christmas truly memorable.

MISS LINDA JEANNE HARRILL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobo H. Harrill of Spin-dale, who announce her engagement to Forrest Lee Brown, son of Mrs! Alpha E. Brown of Torrence, Calif. The wedding will take place Dec. 28.

Grifton News

Couple Weds Today In High Noon Ceremony

Holiday . Luncheon

Held Tuesday

GRIFTON-The Grifton Extension Homemakers held their Christmas luncheon Tuesday in the Blue Room at the K & W, Kinston.

Mrs Percy Boyd gave the welcome and reminded members of the annual achievement day to be held in Greenville on Dec 12. Mrs. Edwin_Respess gave the invocation.

Gifts were brought to the meeting for distribution at Caswell Center The luncheon table was centered with a marshmallow Christmas tree and places were marked with place cards with miniature bells in red and green.

The marriage of Susan Elizabeth Kitchens and William Henry McDaniel III was solemnized today at high noon. The double ring ceremony was performed by Luther Moore.

Parents of the couple are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kitchens of Fort Myers, Fla., and Mrs. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Frank Diener Jr. was the matron of honor and the best man was Richard Waldrop.

The bride is a riding instructor for Ramhorn Stables and the bridegroom is associated with Henry McDaniel Masonry.

Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida.

Mrs. Leon Lamb recently visited in Jacksonville, Fla., with her sister, Effie Costin, who was hospitalized there.

Lt. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree and sons, Scott and Doug, of Silver Springs, Md. were holiday guests of Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Miss Alice Pearsall and Mitchell Hardison, students at UNC-Chapel Hill, visited here during last week with his brother, Ronald Hardison and Mrs. Hardison.

Miss Paula Bradley of AUanta and Miss Mary Helen Bradley of Raleigh spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Paul Bradley.

Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick returned Sunday from a visit in Raleigh with Dr.

and Mrs. J. W. Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg and daughter, Ashlie, of Sanford spent sometime here last week as guests of his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J.E, Sponenberg.

Mrs. Sallie Smith has returned from a visit in Norfolk with her daughter Mrs. Norbert Sawyer, who accompanied her home for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro spent Thanksgiving here as guests of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Katch and Tim, have returned to their home in Winston-Salem after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.

NOTICE!

Tickets for the forthcoming East Carolina Production of Scent of Flowers'' to be held in the Playhouse Studio Theater from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18 at 8:15 P.M. are being sold at the McGinnis Auditorium Box Office, NOT the Central Ticket Office.

Phone 758-8390 10 A.M.-5P.M. for Reservations

Family Dinner Held W ednesday

GRIFTON-John Sugg was honored on his 13th birthday at a family supper Wednesday given by his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs L B Benson.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs Larry Benson and daughters. Tina and Kim. Mr. and Mrs Walter Omahundra, Mr and Mrs Tommy Sugg and Richard Sugg.

Perfect Spot For Movement

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (WNS)The Gay Liberation Society has made its local headquarters at Queens University. Where else commented designer Mary Gallagher, who heads a group designed to keep women in skirts and out of trousers.

The

Mushroom

Gift

Christmas

Shoppe

OpenrU

:M Every Night Mo. - Fri Sat

30d>Ak

DOWNTOWN GflEtNVIllt, NX.

For The Holiday Season

Formis

Arriving Daily Also

Long Skirts

Blouses

Visit With Us Soon

Dont Make Her Feel Uncomfortable

Engagement Announced

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR REVEREND: Beautiful! Many

inexperienced pastor would do well to take a your diary.

your diary.

a young, page out of

ifM Mr CMoe* TiOwi w. v. mm tac.

DEAR ABBY: I have a touchy problem. A friend of mine has four children. One is married, two are away at cUem and one is in an institution. (I understand he was severely brain-damaged at birth and will probably live out his years in that institution.)

When I talk with my friend, would I be out of line to ask how the child in the institution is? I always ask about the others. TOUCHY PROBLEM

DEAR TOUCHY: If your friend never mentions the child who is institutionalized, dont you mention him. And the same advice holds for friends who have a child in a correctional institution, or is living with someone. A good rule to follow is: Be kind. Dont bring up anything that might make a friend uncomfortable.

DEAR ABBY: I wonder how many people realize the difference between the way HER mother is treated and the way HIS mother is treated?

So many young husbands are so busy with earning a living that they leave such matters entirely to their wives, and consequently on Mothers Day, HER mother will ^ honored, and when (and if)its convenient, HIS mother will be honored.

Another thing. Lets have a Grandmas Day for HIS mother. With so many broken marriages these days, the paternal grandmother loses all contact with her grandchildren. Its always HER mother who gets to see the grandchildren, and do for them. HIS mother looses out and is soon forgotten.

My son is married and divorced. His wife has the children, and now its almost as though I have no grandchildren. Maybe if you print this, it will be seen by mothers who dont realize the hurt some grannies suffer from divorce. Thank you.

MISSING MY GRANDCHILDREN

DEAR MISSING: When marriages break up, there is usually bitterness on the part of the wife. And just or not, she usually get the kids. There are exceptions, but the ex-wife doesnt usually feel to kindly toward her ex-in-laws, and part of the punishment she feels "his family has coming is depriving them of their grandchildren.

DEAR ABBY: The idea of eliminating all salutations in business letters in order to do away with the sexist Dear Sir, has provoked me to write.

I propose, Dear Yall. Its friendly, all-inclusive, personal, impersonal, masculine, feminine and in between. A less formal "Hi, Yall might also be considered.

FRIENDLY IN DALLAS

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

DEAR FRIENDLY: YaUs entiUed to YaUa opinion. But I doubt that it will play in Peoria.

DEAR ABBY: Our son. Cliff, is 22. Hes seeing a woman who is 32. She is twice divorced, has one child with her last mate and two (ages 10 and 12) with her first. "

Shes a cocktail waitress in a private club. Ive never met her so all I have to go on is her track record and the fact that shes ten years older than Cliff.

This woman appears to be chasing our son. She met him when she and a girl friend went to the night club where he was performing. She has called here several times trying to locate him. My husband and I are terribly upset to think that he may have an interest in her.

How can we discoura^ Cliff from seeing her? How can we let our son know that if this woman were thinking of his best interests, she would leave him alone?

CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Your son ia over 21, and there is nothing you can do. Any suggestions from you concming this woman would be >iewed by your son as meddling. Further, any attempts bn your part to rescue your son from her would only drive them closer together. The word from here is cool it, Motho-.

DEAR ABBY: Since I am a pastor with 43 years experience. Id like to offer this suggestion to the young, inexperienced minister who didnt know how to handle a very bold married woman in his congregation who had designs on him;

Whenever I noticed a romantic twinkle in the eye of a woman in my congregation, I always checked to make sure it wasnt caused by a reflection from the gleam in my own. The Rev. Walter Cowen Nanticoke, Pa.

Christmas Open House

The following dealers at

Woodside Antique Village

invites you to attend

Christmas Open House

Woodside Antiques

Just 3 miles west of Greenville, off 264

Sunday Afternoon, December 8th

1:00 P.M. until 6:00 P.M

.'S

r -

THE BIRDS AGAIN Blackbirds darken the sky at Ft. Campbell (Ky.) in photo released by the Defense Department in Washington, which is currently the roosting area of three to ten million of the starling variety. Concern for the health of personnel and the increased hazard to aircraft has prompted the Army to

reduce the bird p<^ulation by a method approved by the Environmental Protection Agency. The birds are carriers of histoplamosis. a respiratory ailment, which can be fatal. (AP Wirephoto)

Studying Electric Rate Schedules In Farmville

expires Dec. 31., Farmville Water and Light Department Director J.A Wooten said. For the past year or so. our customers have benefited from electrical rates much lower than

FARMVILLEA rate study is underway to determine what Farmville electricity consumers will have to pay per killowatt come Jan. 2, when Carolina Power and Light Company is expected to raise the wholesale cost to the town 140 per cent.

This new rate, which will include a 40 per cent base rate

Princess Is

interrogated

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Princess Elizabeth Bagaya, who was fired last week as foreign minister, will soon be released from detention. President Idi Amin was quoted as saying in a Radio Uganda broadcast.

Amin told a Palestine Liberation Organization delegation that she was in good health, according to Thursdays broadcast. However, sources say the Princess, a 34-year-old lawyer and a former cover-girl model, has been shorn of her long hair.

At the time Princess Elizabeth was fired. Radio Uganda quoted Amin as saying she was dismissed for allegedly having sexual relations with an unknown European in a toilet at Paris Orly Airport where she stopped enroute home from the United Nations.

Airport officials denied the charge, saying she was in a VIP lounge between flights.

The princess is reportedly at the Kampala central police station, where she is being interrogated on how she used about $17,250 given her while she was serving as head of Ugandas U.N. delegation.

Amin, the unpredictable leader of this East African nation, reportedly told the delegation the princess had deposited a great deal of Ugandas money abroad.

increase and a one-cent per kwh fuel charge, is subject to a final ruling from the Federal Power Commission and to a refund if it were to be prohibited by the Commission. '

Farmville has held off charging its customers as much as the towns served by other sources, because of a contract which CP4L was unsuccessful in getting out of.

The Farmville Board of Commissioners has voted to charge the customers the exact monthly fuel charge per kwh that it is billed by CP&L. This will vary each month acceding to the price of fuel used at the generating plants.

Farmville and the other municipal electrical systems served by CP&L were the only towns in the state that did not pay a fuel charge during 1974. This has been a large savings in dollars to Farmville electrical customers and was due to a contract Electricities had negotiated with CP&L, which

those of nearby towns. We hope they will understand why rates are being increased now. The increase will be only the amount required for the town to maintain its operation.

The Water and Light Committee will be meeting with the company within the next few days to review the proposed rate adjustments, Wooten added.

Another Award

For Bob Hope

NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Bob Hope has been honored with the New'York Salvation Army Associations 1974 citation of merit for the wonder and joy of his good humor that for more than five decades he has shared with others.

Past recipients of the award include Presidents Richard M. Nixon, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover and Lyndon B. Johnson.

Congletons Corner

Woodside Antiques

1881-1974

Headquarters For

e Interesting Lamps

Old Furniture'' And

# Other Little Treasures

From The Past

Christmas Sale Sunday, Dec. 8, 1974

Meyer Lansky Case Dropped

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has decided not to contest further an appellate courts reversal of a contempt conviction against Meyer Lansky, the one-time financial wizard of the underworld.

A Justice Department spokesman said Thursdy. We feel its not something ^ can take to the Supreme

Lansky,/-?*:was convicted last year/of failing to answer a subpoena issued by a federal grand jury in Miami and was sentenced tohserve a year and a day in prison. He was freed on appeal bond and the conviction was reversed last June by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, which said the government failed to prove that Lansky willfully and contemptuously avoided compliance with the subpoena.

The Astrodome was built in 1965 at a cost of $32 million.

Uncooked Pastry

DtRcious Whtfl Cooked With Lettover Turkey

Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Ave.

Hey Kids!

Free Candy For The Kids!

Come See . . . .

Santa Claus

Tonight 5:30 - 8:30

Saturday 12 Noon - 5 P.M.

Santa Claus will be in Belk Tyler Tonight from 5:30 - 8:30 full of candy and surprises for the kids. He's making a list ... so don't miss it.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 6, 19743

-V,

Gifts Wrapped Free!

Ladies Designer Coat With Real. Fur

Regular

129.00

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Ladies Brushed Nylon Gowns

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8.00-9.00

4.88

Too stay especially warm on those cold nights! Ladies gowns In assorted styles and colors. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Ladies Jewelry Specia

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Ladies earrings, chains, beads. In gold and silver. Also assorted colors.

Ladies Polyester Turtleneck Blouses

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13.00

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Mens Dress Shirts

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Boys Dress Shirts

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7.00-10.00

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Checks,

Windsor 'Serve AN Set

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7.00

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pepper,

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Mens Fall Shoes

Regular 18.00 '

5.00

Mens fall dress shoes. Special rack. Some broken sizes. Assorted styles.

Ecology Flanging Planter

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5.00

3.88

6 clear glass pot with rope hanger. Gift boxed.

Homestead Snack Set

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4.00

3.00

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Includes 4 snack trays

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In Downtown Greenville Shop Saturday 10-6 P.M.

4Thf Daily R^neclor. Greenville. N.C.Friday, December 6, 1974

Attaining A Long-Time Dream

Its been a struggle of many years, but it appears that finally the state now has acquired enough land to make the Cape Lookout NaUonal Seashore possible.

A check for $3.01 million was given to the Nature Conservancy in Washington this week to purchase most of the remaining land for the park. Nature Conservancy is a national land conservation organization which acquired the land and, in turn, sold it to the state.

The purchase involved 950 acres of beaches, dunes, marshes and high ground at Core Banks.

Some 20,000 acres have already been purchased by the state, and it all will be turned over to the federal government which will develop the national seashore park.

Acquiring the Outer Banks land has been expensive for North Carolina, but it is money well spent to preserve this spectacular shoreline area for future, generations. If the acquisition program hadnt gotten underway when it did, it is safe to say that much of this land would now be developed in beach cottages, motels and businesses. By preserving the area for a national park we are guaranteeing that it will forever be accessible to all

THIS AFTERNOON

people and that it can be kept as nearly as possible in its present natural state.

North Carolina has done its part; now we hope the work of developing the National Seashore will proceed rapidly.

Mills Sidelined, But The Work Must Go On

The recent erratic behavior of Rep. Wilbur Mills may be explained by his hospitalization for exhaustion.

The congressman, who hea<f he House Ways and Means Committee, was described yesterday as under medication and undergoing tests.

We hope that Rep. Mills will make it easy for everyone by stepping down as chairqaan of his powerful committee. If an illness is responsible for recent events involving a dancer, we can sympathize. Government must go on, however, and Congress will operate better with a new Ways and Means chairman.

PRETTY WRAPPINGS CAN SPUR HIGH HOPES!

Driver Key Safety Factor

By BILLNOBI.ITT

RALEIGH-Verne L Roberts is a safety exj>ert with an unorthodox message which he preaches with missionary zeal: car safety and highway safety will never solve the problems of traffic deathsas long as the driver is ignored as the key factor.

Roberts is director of the National Driving Center which this week started construction of a research building in the Research Triangle Park.

Funded partially from state sources, research contracts, federal grants, and money from the auto industry and insurance companies, the National Driving Center is zeroing in on the question; what makes a bad driver?

Roberts comes to North Carolina from previous work with highway safety at the University of Michigan.

His conclusion about safety efforts to date: "We have spent $20 million and succeeded only in raising the cost of a car by $500 to pay for additional safety equipment .

. . costing the driving public billions of dollars ... and just barely managed to hold our own in highway deaths.

"And then some Arab turned the valve and cut off the oilspeed limits were

lowered' to 55and right away we accomplish what we have been after.

A Few Repeat

Studies to date by the National Driving Center show that only 10 per cent of the drivers are involved in fatal wrecks, or those with personal injury.

Some 70 per cent of the drivers in North Carolina have never had a wreckof any sort. That means, researchers conclude, that there are factors which make a bad driverand that makes for bad wrecks. The task is to ferret out the bad-risk factors, learn how to identify them and correct them.

Use of alcohol or drugs, vision problems, temper tantrums, high blood pressure, old age, heart troublea whole list of things which could possibly make a driver a bad one at a given timeall enter into this new approach to highway safety.

In a recent wide-ranging interview with members of State Senator I.C. Crawfords study commission on governmental spending, Roberts so captivated his audience that at the end he was told, youre the first fellow who has come in here talking about safety . . . and made sense.

Many of his ideas are beginning to catch on. Roberts is working with State Highway Patrol officials on a plan for selective enforcement-studying driver violations and wreck patterns to pinpoint the place and time when problems arise.

A pilot program is being operated in Robeson County, and in several areas the patrol is doing away with unmarked cars in favor of the 'highly visible black and silver car. Roberts thinks careful study can tell officers when and where they should crack down in order to cut traffic accidents.

Roberts renewed interest among the lawmakers in a proposal killed in committee last year that the car driven by a repeat violator be confiscated.

Take The Car

We confiscate the car when somebody is spotlighting deer or running liquor . . . why shouldnt we confiscate the car when the driver has already had his license revokedbut continues to drive? Roberts said.

Roberts also dismissed the states annual inspection law as needless, a suggestion which captured the attention of Madison Countys Representative Liston

Ramsey, long-time foe of vehicle inspection.

If I wrote you asking your professional opinion on that, would you take a stand? Ramsey wondered. "Yes, sir, Roberts replied.

Ramsey said the subject would require study before he makes a move, but hinted that he might try again to defeat the inspection system.

Roberts is also distressed that the state has removed the requirement for driver license renewal every fours years, a move which he thinks will permit a lot of developing problem drivers to go undetected, despite what he views as alarming shortcomings of present testing procedure

That procedure focuses on knowledge of law in what Roberts describes as the most overlawed thing in the nationthe auto and largely bypasses driver attitudes and abilities.

Tests could be devised to demonstrate driver problemssuch as decline of night visionand restrictions placed to help avoid future problems. That would not mean you are a bad person it should have no stigmas attachedbut simply that under certain conditions, you should not drive a car, Roberts said.

The INSIDE REPORT

Gasoline Tax Is Revisited

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Attem-pting to "soften President Fords stubborn resistance to a gasoline tax desperately needed to reduce con-sumption, energy policymakers are about to offer him this new twist: a high gas tax with a 100 per cent rebate to individual taxpayers Rebating would be done mainly by universal income tax cutsprobably reduced payroll witholding On the theory the tax would reduce gasoline consumption even with the rebate, this would give consumers more spendable income to perk up the slumping economy. Thus,

for both political and economic reasons, the rebate should sweeten the gas tax for Mr. Ford. Besides, he will be given a choice between gas tax or rationing, making higher taxes seem the lesser evil.

Even if Mr. Ford agrees, the battle for congressional approval will lie ahead One Republican leader believes the task is hopeless, commenting caustically: You can'4^expect Congressmen to go back on campaign promises just because its sensible. Nevertheless, having the President support those who consider the gas tax not only sensible but imperative would accomplish much.

The Daily Reflector

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The latest of Mr. Fords repeated pledges to never propose a new gas tax was made in Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 14. That almost convinced policymakers who had hoped the President would be more reasonable after the election. In a meeting Nov. 15, they tentatively abandoned the gas tax. Since then, however, their deliberations have inevitably returned to itbut with the new twist of a full rebate.

When 'Treasury Secretary William Simon first pushed the gas tax nearly two years ago, he envisioned a double function: to discourage

gasoline consumption by raising the price at the pump and to help the hard-pressed treasury by increasing

revenue But the recession militates against all tax increases, leading to the 100 per cent rebate. i

^ Assume the new tax is 20 cents a gallon, producing $17 billion extra in revenue The amount paid by individual taxpayers, but not commercial enterprises, would be rebated, mostly by income

tax reductions. For the non-taxpaying poor, the rebate would come as additional Social Security benefits and special payments. Theoretically, car owners would buy less gasoline because of the higher price, then use their rebates to buy other consumer goods With gasoline sales down at 50 cents a gallon, there is no doubt of still lower sales if a 20-cent tax bucked prices to 70 cents. But what if the motorist used his rebate to buy 70-cent gasoline anyway?

Administration policymakers generally believe the 70-cent rate would inhibit gas-buying even with the rebate. 'That is clearly the view of Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. And Frank Zarb, the new Federal Energy administrator But there also are skeptics. To make certain of reduced sales of gas, they want the rebate to come at the end of the tax year as a credit However, government economists feel that would take too much money out of (Continued on page 5>

Strength For Today

SERMONS As Jesus sent out his disciples he said to them. As ye go. preach . . .

He would say it to everyone who claims to be a disciple. Only a comparatively few people are ordained to the preaching ministry, but every Christian believer is supposed to preach. Not necessarily, of course, by gathering a group of people around him and addressing a sermon to them, but rather by his way of life preaching Christian faith, joy. and fellowship. A mans actions

and attitude constitute the most effective sermon he can deliver Ralph Waldo Emerson declared that what men are speaks so loud that it IS hard to hear what they say. 'The greatest sermon a man ever preaches, whether he be a minister or a layman, consists not of the words he utters, but of the life he lives.

This means also that if the lives we lead have serious flaws, these flaws are sermons also, and they reflect very little credit upon us and do little good to others.

^ Elisha DMglast

By ART BUCHWALD

White Envelope Awaits

WASHINGTONNo matter how bad things get, they could be worse. Instead of Gerry Ford, Giscard DEstaing of France could be our President.

According to the latest reports from Paris, President DEstaing keeps disappearing and no one can get in touch with him. One

reputable newspaper says that he leaves a white sealed envelope behind with a duty officer. It is the only clue to where he is. 'The catch is that the envelope can be opened only in case of a dire emergency. The problem for

the duty officer is that he is the sole judge of whether a crisis is serious enough to reveal the French presidents whereabouts.

I take you now to the Elysees Palace. It is midnight. The duty officer is sitting at his desk which has on it nothing but a telephone and a white envelope.

The phone rings.

Oui, Elysees Palace, the duty officer says.

This is the minister of defense. I must speak to the' president.

He is not here. Monsieur le Ministre.

It is urgent. I have just received information that the Arabs are going to cut off all our oil.

I am sorry. Monsieur le Ministre, I cannot bother the president for that. Why dont you call him next week?

ART

Other Editors Say Revenue Sharing

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A total of $15.7 billion has been distributed in the two-year-old revenue sharing program that provides funds to state and local governments without the usual extensive requirements attached to other federal aid

Now, according to Tax Foundation Inc., Washington is taking hard looks at the question of restrictions, as well as the requirements for spending accountability, in an effort to determine the actual effects of revenue sharing at the state and l(x:al levels.

The basic problem in assessing revenue sharing is identifying these state and local effects, according to Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats.

The actual effect of the program on a government and its citizens could be much different than the effects indicated by the governments financial records and related reports, Staats says.

The State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 calls for the periodic disbursement of a total of $30.2 billion in revenue sharing funds over a five-year period.

The first distributions in early 1973 were retroactive to the beginning of 1972 and the initial program terminates at the end of 1976.

The General Accounting Office director believes that it is doubtful that requirements on the direct use of revenue sharing funds will be effective unless identical requirements are imposed on all or a major part of recipients other revenues.

Compliance with restrictions by local governments can be largely an accounting exercise, because of the unfettered spending of funds freed by revenue sharing dollars.

Money that would have gone for police salaries, for example,

' is left to be used at will for any other purpose.

Staats reports that the continuing examination by the General Accounting Office into the end results of revenue sharing includes possible hindrance to improved government

Local governmental reform and modernization efforts face many obstacles. Some fear that revenue sharing may have added one more obstacle.

BUCHWALD

The phone rings again, "rhis is the president of the Bank of France. We just got word from Geneva that the Swiss gnonies are going to attack the French franc. I must have authorization to use our gold to fight back. I cant help you. President DEstaing is not here. Where is he?

He is in a white envelope on my desk.

Dont be funny. 'This is a matter of life and death. "Thats what everyone says. Goodby.

Phone rings again. ^ "Moscow calling. Your party is on the phone. Comrade DEstaing, this is Comrade Brezhnev. "This is not Comrade DEstaing. This is the duty officer.

I dont want to speak to a duty officer. I want to speak to the president of France. Hes not here now and he left word not to be disturbed unless it was a dire emergency.

'This is an emergency. France has seized one of our destroyers near Tahiti, and unless you give it back to us immediately we will consider it an act of war.

Im sorry, Mr. Brezhnev; I cant disturb the president for just one destroyer. Why dont you write us a note? The phone rings again. Alain?

Oui, Madame DEstaing. Where is Giscard?

I do not know, Madame (Continued on page 5)

Ford's

Vetoes

Feeble

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford in four months in office already has had more vetoes overridden by Congress than many of his predecessors.

In three instances, his vetoes got only a single supporting vote in the Senate.

His free use of the veto pow er, particularly when he obviously had no chance of being sustained by Congress, is upsetting to some Republicans in the Senate and the House.

He is ill-served by disastrous defeats on vetoes, Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said recently. Im greatly disturbed by it.

House GOP leader John J Rhodes of Arizona has called for Ford to consult more with congressional leaders before he vetoes bills.

Rhodes said the veto power is going to have to be used more selectively if the President is going to be sustained by Congress more often. Similar sentiments were voiced by Sen John G. Tower, R-Tex.

On Thursday, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford does intend to cooperate with the Democratic Congress and that Ford displayed no irritation whatsoever at Rhodes criticism of his frequent vetoes.

Ford is up against a Demo-cratic-controlled Congress, but so was former President Richard M. Nixon who. in his 5^^ years in office had only 5 of his 25 vetoes overridden.

So far Ford has vetoed 15 bills. Congress made no attempt to override seven of these. Ford broke even on the other eight, being sustained on four and overridden on four.

The latest bill written into law over his veto provides for a 22.7 per cent increase in education and training benefits for veterans.

The vote in the House was (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

Decembers, 1934 A 12 and a half pound meteor struck the Cecil Dixon< Farm near Farmville yesterday, and the explosion was felt in several counties.' The meteor was on display today at a Farmville garage.

Other reports say another part of the meteor hit a tobacco barn on the Van-diford farm near Ormond-sville in Greene County, doing considerable damages to the barn.

'The meteor was reported to have struck about 1 p.m. Tuesday. A report from Kinston said one of that citys largest buildings was shaken by the blast.

A special meeting of tobacco and cotton growers will be held at the court house here Saturday at 11 a.m. The group will receive an explanation of the cotton and tobacco control referendum which will be held December 14th

'The meeting will inform growers on the Kerr-Smith tobacco act and the Bankhead cotton control legislation.

Susan Price

Italy's Hospitals.On Sick List

BjT JULIE FLINT

Associated Press Writer

ROME Italy (AP) Beset by debts totaling $7 billion. Italys public hospital service is on the critical list. Officials say a breakdown in the health insurance system is responsible, and that the government is to blame.

There are beds in the corridors and no bells to call for help. said a patient at Romes San Gamillo Hospital. There are no trays for meals and no bags for dirty linea Filthy sheets are thrown down by the beds.

Maresca Hospital in Naples, the first to diagnose the cholera epidemic last year, is closing. Supplies have been cut off because it cant pay its bills.

Doctors in Fidenza, in northern Italy, strtick for a week because they hadnt been paid.

' Hospital authorities in Verona are going to auction a triptych by Andrea Maa tegna, the 15th century master, and apply the proceeds to their $72-mHlion debt.

Officials disclosed recently that the hospitals owe the banks $2.7 billion, suppliers $2.9 billion and the government treasury $1.4 btllioa

Officials estimate that health insurance programs, which are operated by companies controlled by the government, owe the 1,3(K) public hospitals $5 billioa

'The insurance agencies are deep in debt The government has rejected their requests for higher rates to be paid by employers and employes, promising a new state insurance plan merging all the companies and substantial subsidies in the meantime.

The hospitals are public.

some run directly by the state but mostly under provincial and municipal administrations.

They do not receive subsidies from health insurance plans, but the health agencies have to pay bills for patients under their insurance plans treated at hospitals

Otherwise, the hospitals re- -ceive funds from bills paid by private patients, from donations and special subsidies from their local administrations when they have to buy special equipment

The health insurance agencies are aU in the red because of overemployment, lack of administrative efficiency and abuses by\* patients who prompt doctors ^ to prescribe medicines which are generaUy wasted, several official inquiries have determined.

The long-sought reform, al

though announced in detail, has been shelved in parliament because of nor-. mal bureaucratic delay and because the reform calls for government to pay all outstanding debts <rf the agencies. which is hard to accomplish under the present economic slump.

Hospitals are skimping on equipment, reducing their staffs or closing their doors. Many have had their food and medical supplies cut off because they cant pay their bills.

Columnist Flora Antonioni wrote in the Rome newspaper n Tempo: It is true that it is increasingly hard to live in Italy, where inflation is high and social unrest widespread. But it is also true that it is increasingly easy to die

I am writing from my sickbed at home. Only a maniac would go into an Italian hospital.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 1)

the recessionary economy. A possibility: a mixed rebate, with some decrease in withholding taxes and some tax credit.

Before Mr. Ford faces these nuances or the size of the tax (options prepared for him list 10, 20. 25 and 30 cents a gallon), he must accept its necessity. The problem is well-justified doubt that Mr Ford comprehends the absolute need for mandatory reductions in consumption to give the U.S. some leverage

with the oil-producing nations and prepare it for a future oil embargo.

If his long-delayed energy briefing convinces Mr. Ford of this, he will next be given the general alternatives for mandatory action; gas tax or rationing. Actually, with onerous coupon gasoline rationing most unlikely, the rationing alternative will include oil-import restrictions plus government allocations. That would irtevitably raise already high heating costs for the Northeast, a most unpalatable decision... Oil tariffs would

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also hurt the Northeast and. ulike a gasoline tax. could not be rebated.

Thus, a rare unanimity supporting the gas tax now exists. Chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board, whose judgment Mr. Ford values, is for it; so are Interior Secretary Rogers Morton, Simon, Greenspan and Zarb. Where, then is the President getting contrary advice? From Capitol Hill, of course.

Seeking the easy way out, powerful Congressmen talk about taxing heavy automobiles, an approach long ago discarded by the administration as wholly ineffective. Even one rare Congressman who understands the need for the gas tax feels the American people will not accept it before "we go through a lot more sufferingthat is, another oil embargo.

But a lot more suffering is precisely what energy officials are determined to avoid. Thus, they pray that before years end (despite scheduled trips to Martinique and Vail, Colo.), Mr. Ford bites the bullet, accepts the gasoline tax-with-rebate and then embarks on his first great test of leadership: selling his countrymen an unpopular proposal that happens to be essential to their welfare.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4 DEstaing.

Dont lie to me, Alain. 1 know he left an envelope behind which says where he can be found. What is her name?

Please, Madame, I cannot violate security.

"Alain, I will have your head if you dont tell me where my husband is.

All right, I will tell you. Hes walking the dog.

The phone rings once more. Alain, this is President DEstaing.

Ah, bon soir. Monsieur le President, comment,ca va?- Never mind that. Where am I?

Grifton

News

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Gardner of Gray Court, S.C., spent the holidays here with Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

M.J. Triplette visited over the holidays in Mooresville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplette and children

Raleigh, here for the participation in the Miss Kinston contest, visited with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and Karen Casey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey one day last week. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and children of Winston-Salem, who spent the weekend here with the Caseys.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Leonard of Raleigh, Miss Collette Batten of Chapel Hill spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Batten.

Doug Harper has returned to Kinston after spending the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Harper.

Miss Deborah Phillips, a Meredith College student, and Michael Phillips, of N.C. State University, spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis visited in Raleigh for the holidays with their daughter and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Grant Jr. and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson of Winston-Salem were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Mills of Greenville spent one day last week here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gray.

Mrs. Dave Rucker has returned from Jeffersonville, Ind., where she visited with her mother, Mrs. L. D. Smith, for the holidays.

Mrs. Mack Alexander and daughter, Lisa, of Hopewell,

Va., were here tor a visit during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, while here Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Alexander and Lisa made a visit in Star with their aunt. Miss Donnie Stout and in Raleigh with Glenn Tucker, a student at N.C. State University.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from Alexandria, Va., where they spent the holidays with Mrs. Glenns daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes, Mr Hughes and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy Miss Priscilla Murphy oi Atkinson spent Thanksgiving here as guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reeves.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright were Mr. Garland Hill of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Porter, Lynn, Fred and Bobby Porter of Aurora, Lee Porter of Durham, L. Gray Porter and sons. Tab and Kelvin,

of Chocowinity, Mrs. Pearlie Porter, Mrs. Lizzie Hill of Chocowinity, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Bright of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bright of Morganton, Miss Kay Bright Greenville, and Bryan Bollinger of Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and children, Barrie and Sharrie, of Richmond, Miss Judy Carter of Alexandria, Va., spent the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter.

Lloyd Chapman and Harry Charles spent Sunday in Elm City as guests of Mr. and Mrs Ed Peele

Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hall of Belmont visited here recently with Miss Inez May.

Patrick Oglesby has returned to Chapel Hill after a Thanksgiving visit here with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Miss Pam McLawhorn of

The Daily Reflector,* Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 6, 19745

Raleigh spent Thanksgiving here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhom.

Miss June Tomlinson has returned to Columbia, S. C., after a recent visit here with Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gunter were in Washington, D. C., for the holidays.

Olivia Teeves, Nancy Sugg, Cheryl Barnes, Jennifer Butler

and Loede Harper have resumed their respective homes here.

Ann Denson has returned to Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Denson.

Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch and children of Durham visited here last week with their parents Mr. andMrs. Burch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson.

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You dont know where you are?

Just open the envelope and tell me where I am!

Une minute. You are at the Crazy Horse Saloon on the Avtoue Georges V at the second ringside table from the left.

So thats where I am! I was wondering why the acts looked so familiar. I was here last week. Look, Alain, do you have another envelope there? I will now be at the Champs Elysees Cinema, tenth row, aisle seat.

Oui, Monsieur le President. What film are you going to see?

Ready for the holiday season in beautiful formal fashions Brody's has the "underpinnings" to make the look perfect!

"BALI strapless bra In pretty lace. Underwired with stretch sides and back.

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-The Dall> Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 6. 1974

Bob Scott Will Speak In April

GRIFTONFormer Governor Robert Scott will be the featured speaker at the 1975 Grifton Shad Festival which will be held April 4-6

Activities during the event include a parade and band concert. Parade trophies will be awarded for the best float, best band and best overall unit.

\/arious committee chairmen named for the festival activities include: Mrs. Pat May and Curtis Elks, arts and crafts; Mrs. Hazel Bright, youth booth arts and crafts; Wallace Fleming, horse show and Joseph Musselwhite; Nora Rose and Bonnie Waters, prizes; decorations, Steve Rodgers, Russell Houston, Barbara Houston, Doc Alexander The fishing contest begins Jan.

1 and the first hickory shad

caught in the new year will be awarded a prize. Catches must be weighed and recorded at the Grifton Sport Shop.

Mrs. Janet Haseley is selling ads for the shad festival brochure and has said volunteer salesmen are needed.

The next meeting of the shad festival committee will be held Jan. 9 at 8 p. m. in the Grifton Library.

Ordination Of Deacon Sunday

Regular worship service will be held at Little Creek FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The pastor. Elder Jesse L. W'ilson, will deliver the sermon.

Johnny McCotter will be ordained as a deacoj}.

lOlst ARCIIBISHIPThe scene in the Crypt of ,St. Paul's Cathedral in London Thursday where Dr. Donald Coggan (seated center) was confirmed by the Royal Commission of nine bishops at the lOIst Archbishop of Canterbury. The

Bishop of London (First Commissioner) stands at right and reads the Letters Patent of his Confirmation. Standing at ieft is The Reverend John Kirkha, Chapiain to the Lord Archibishop-eiect. (AP Wirephoto)

iCome To Church!

Attending Cat Rode 200 Miles Church Meet Under Engine Hood

KINSTONOver 200 mem-bt*rs of the local congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will attend the quarterly Stake Conference of the Church at the Stake Center of the Kinston. North Carolina Stake, here

ELDER WM. BENNETT

Elder William H. Bennett, an assistant to the Council of the Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday

The public is invited to attend the Sunday conference session at 10 a m The address is Carey Rd., Kinston.

Iw Lionel Kendrick, president of the Kinston. North Carolina Stake will preside

Featured At Gospel Sing

The Singing Harpers of* Clayton Church of God will be the featured singers at the monthly gospel sing at Grindle Creek Church of God, Rt 5. Greenville. Saturday at 7 p.m Other groups and individuals will participate in the program The pastor is the Rev. J. B. Morris

Chadwick Col.

(ContinuF^ from page )

;4 10 and in the Senate 90-1 Ford contended the increased btmefits were greater than needed and would have an inflationary impact .Also overridden were Fords vetoes of bills to subsidize the railroad retirement system to keep It from going bankrupt, to .--trengthen the Freedom of In formation Act and to change the administration of the vocational rehabilitation progiam Neither Presidents Lyndon B Johnson nor John F Kennedy, with their own party in control of Congress, had an> of their \etoes overridden And Dwight D Eisenhower had only two of 73 vetoes overridden

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -"My God! shrieked a woman service station attendant when Stephen LaDue and his family stopped their station wagon for gas in Cincinnati, Ohio. "Theres a cat in your engine!

LaDue got out to look.

I expected to see the remains of a cat in my engine, to tell the truth, he said.

Instead he saw Barley, a 16-inch-long Siamese, curled up by the autos battery.

He was kind of bug-eyed and meowing like youd be if you just traveled more than 200 miles inside a V-8 engine, l.aDue said.

Mrs. LaDue called the Medina, Ohio, home of friends where the LaDues spent the Thanksgiving holiday to ask if

anyones cai was missing.

The friends called Mrs. Ronald Greinke next door. She said she was simply dumbfounded to learn her cat was alive and well in Cincinnati.

"We let him out at 5 a.m., Mrs. Greinke said Thursday. Barleys an adventuresome cat and he wanted to play out in the snow.

Apparently he tired of the snow and decided to investigate the LaDues car instead.

The best way to keep bread from molding during hot, humid days is to store it in its original wrapper in the refrigerator, according to consumer experts at Pennsylvania State University.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 E. Fourth Street The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector

The Rev Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

7.30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Copnmunion 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.mEvensong 5: 30 p.m.Jr and Sr EYC meet at church

8:00 p.m. MonVestry meets at church

5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer 5:30 p.m TuesEvening Prayer 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Canterbury 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7 & 10:00 a.m. ThursHoly Communion 5 30 p.m.Evening Prayer 5:00 p.m Fri.Jr. EYC meets at Church to go to Camp Leach 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 10 30 a m 12 noon Sat. Churchwomen Christmas Tea at the home of Mrs. Roger Mann, Country Club Dr

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 1:00 p.m. SatLadies Home Mission meeting

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m.The pastor will render services at Cedar Grove Missionary Church

7:30 o m AThe oastor will render services at Jericho AME Zion Church 7:30 p.m.*TuesPrayer meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Robert K.

Rausch Organist: James Hyatt 8:45 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "If I Had Known

You Were Coming I'd . . . "

9 30 a.m.Church Library Open 9 45 a.m.Church Schooi and Nursery

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr Bailey preaching, "If I Had Known You Were Coming I'd . . . "

2:00 p.m.Ada Cherry Sunday School Class Christmas Party at Greenville Nursing Home.

3:00 5:30 p.m.Yourth Center FH 4:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00p.m.Jr. Hi. UMYF Program and Supper

7:30 p.m.Hanging of the Greens Service

10:00 a.m. Mon.No. 1, Mrs. Cliff Everett, leader, with Mrs. John T. Clark, 208 E. Cambridge Drive (Candlewick Estates).

10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs. VW

Thomas, leader, with Mrs. Ruth H. Harris, 807 Forbes Street.

10:00 a.m. No. 3, Mrs. F.E.

Lansche, leader ..........

10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. W.F.

Grossnickle, leader, with Mrs. W.F. Grossnickle, 1105 Oakview Drive.

10:00 a.m. No. 5, Mrs. J.H.

Tucker, leader, with Mrs. N.O. Van Nortwick, 1106 E. Rock Spring Road.

10:00 a.m.No. 6, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, leader, in Church Parior.

10:00 a.m.No. 7, Mrs. L.E.

OsSwald, leader, in Conference Room.

3:00 p.m. No. 8, Mrs. W.M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. Wyatt Brown, 1905 East 6th Street 8:00 p.m.No. 9, Miss Louise Williams, leader, with Misses Frances and Ella Tucker Smith, 1105 Johnston Street.

8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Beli, leader, in Church Parlor.

8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. W.S. Goodson, leader, with Mrs. W. Phil Mdore, Jr., 1305 N. Overlook Drive 9:30a.m. Tues,Adult Bible Study, Jim Baiiey, leader, in Church Parlor 4:15 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Open9:30 A.M. to 9:30 Monday Thru Saturday, Phone 756-0141

7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 10:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m."KEEP A KID" sponsored by the Jarvis UMYF for shoppers FH

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Second Sunday in Advent 8 30 a.m.The Service 9.45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.nti The Service

6 00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association meets at the home of Mr. James DeCastro, 109 Tuckahoe Drive.

7:30 p.m.Church Council

7 00 p.m. Mon Confirmation II 8:00 p.m.Lutheran Church

Women neet at the home of Mrs. Mildred Derrick215 Kendall Court.

7:30 p.m. Wed Contemporary Worship and Choir practice.

MORNING STAR HOLY CHURCH

Rev. James Collins, pastor 7:30 p m.Rev. Lawrence Davis of Davis Chapel, Kinston, will render services. Pastoral Day is being ob served Sunday.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 3:00 p.m.Play Practice 6:30 p.m.Alpha & Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:30 p.m.New Training Class 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.Youth Meetings 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Play Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Mission Friends, Girls in Action 5:30 p.m.Rehearsal BYF

Christmas Program 6:30 p.m.BYF travels in group to St. James Meth. Church tor City Wide Youth Service 7:30 p.m. Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon. Boy Scout Troop no. 124

4:00 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir

Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Prayer Service at home of Dr. & Mrs. Robert Holt, 1711 Knollwood Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 3:45 p.m. Fri.Acteens

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Organist: Mrs. Willialm Cain Director of Music: Miss Sheila Marlowe

7:30 a.m.Men's breakfast with women invited 8:45 a.m.Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 2.30 p.m.District Conference at Bethel

5:00 p.m.Chapel Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 7:30 p.m.UMYF Youth Worship Service

7:30 p.m.NOW GENERATION SINGERS 7:00 p.m. Mon.UMW Harvest Dinner and Installation of Officers 8:00 p.m.Finance Committee 7:00 a.m. TuesChristian Growth Group

8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troop no.

7:30 p.m.Boy Scoots 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 9:30 a.m. Thurs.-Bible Study led by Mr, Lee on ROMANS 7:30 p.m.Training session for outgoing and new workers 5:30 to 11:00 p.m. Fri.Jr. Hi UMYF Hayride and wiener roast

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., & Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C.H. Parker, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.Bible Class 4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Overby.

7:00 p.m.The Rev. J.H. Chance his Choir, Ushers and Congregation of Wynn Chapel Church will render Service

7:30 p.m. TuesGospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.All auxiliary presidents will meet

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister . Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

including the blessing of children 5:00 7:00 p.m.Hanging of the greens, supper and fellowship for the entire church family 12:30 p.m. Mon.Christian Women's Fellowship covered dish luncheon in church parlor 3:30 p.m.Girl Scout Troop 122 6:00 p. m.Christian Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Wed.Dress rehearsal for Chancel Choir and Youth Choristers 11:00 a.m. Sat.Dress rehearsal for Junior Choir

GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO

Rt. 5 Box 518

J.B. Morris Pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.Evening Service

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Service

(YPE)

2:00 p.m.Every .

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

first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Corner Brinkley Rd. and Plaza Dr Frank Gentry, Minister 9:45 a mSunday School 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.mEvangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night (Classes for all ages)

8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

7:30 p m. Fri.Christmas Cantata

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Falkland

Rev. J R. Person, pastor Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend.

7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Circle 8:00 p.m.Conference 10:30 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:30 amMorning woi^hip, sermon by the pastor 6:00 p.m. BTU

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Organ Recital *

7:00 p.m.Youth

3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study

7:30 p mEvening Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Mission Group 7:30 p.mBaptist Young Women 6:00 p.m. WedFamily Supper 6:30 p.m.Devotional, Cherub & Carol Choirs, Mission Friends, Ac teens

7:00 p.m.GAS, RAs, Deacons, Evening Current Mission Group 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir

Dixie Queen Restaurant

Saturday Special Barbecue Chicken

Winterville 756-2333

REVIVAL MARANATHA FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1407 E. 14TH. ST.

December 6-8 Each Evening At 7:30 P.M.

JONATHAN THIGPEN, EVANGELIST

ALVISE. HARRIS, PASTOR

St. John wasnt his last namethat was French and usually mispronounced. But around Cape Cod, he was known simply as St. John, after his home town in Canada.

His appearance seemed far from saintly. Yet it never seemed awkward calling him that. He^i^pd people. He loved the sea. He loved ^j^ork. Most importantly, he loved his church and God. And his enthusiasm was contagioussomehow you felt better after youd been with St. John.

Its refreshing and exciting to run into someone who tries hard to put his religion into living and working.

Remember that, Sunday and every day. Then folks might feel that same excitement when they run into you and me. Thats something to strive for.

n|ake \

CopvrigHi 1974 Kfitler Advertiiiog Srvic Inc Str.vburg. Virgini, Scripcum Bv The Amecic.n Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Isaiah Isaiah Jeremiaih Matthew Romans I Corinthians I Thessalonians

2:1-5 63:16-64:7 33:14-16 24:37-44 13:11-14 1:3-9 3:12-4:2

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Phene 752-2t7T Free Parking Behind Store Comer of tth St. and Dickinson Ava.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

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Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 7S2-2134

The Daily Reitector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 6, 1974-^7State-Controlled Retail Milk Prices 'Possible'

Sugg Seeks

Reelection

RALEIGH (AP)Unless a challenger appears on the scene. North Carolina Democratic party chairman James Sugg of New Bern will be easily reelected when the party executive committee meets Jan. 4.

Sugg, chairman since 1972, announced Thursday in a letter he plans to seek reelection. He was initially selected for the chairmanship by gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles.

Sugg was in Kansas City at the Democratic mini-convention Thursday and made his announcement via copies of a letter he has written asking support from members ofAhe executive committee.

Suggs tenure as chairman has not pleased all elements of the state party. Women, blacks and liberals have at times expressed displeasure with his performance.

During the recent campaign, members of Sen.-elect Robert Morgans staff privately expressed disdain for the capability of the party headquarters organization Sugg assembled.

However, a check with several knowledgable Democrats Thursday indicated that a can-' didate to oppose Sugg has not surfced as yet and perhaps will not.

RALEIGH (AP)-The possibility of statt^j controlled retail milk prices became more prominent Thursday after Pine State Creamery of Raleigh announced it will increase milk prices two cents a quart effective Dec. 16.

Two more major milk processing companies also said Thursday they will increase milk prices, though the hikes could go higher than two cents a quart.

Spokesmen for Pine State, Coble and Long Meadow dairies said they will raise home delivery as well as the wholesale price charged stores.

Spokesmen for several supermarket chains wouldnt say Thursday whether theyll ab

sorb the price increases or pass alt or part of them along to consumers.

Hamilton Horton, chairman of the state Milk Commission, wouldnt comment Thursday on whether the commission will exercise its power to control retail milk prices. Weve tried to avoid it (retail price control) by urging processors to absorb (his price increase, Horton said.

Dairy farmers showed their 'desperat^ need for a price increase but processors and retailers havent. Horton said. The commission ordered an increase of 50 cents per 100 fX)unds in the price farmers are paid for raw milk. That amounts to a little more than a

penny a quart as there are 46 quarts in 100 pounds.

R.D Davenport of Long Meadow said it was absurd of Horton to suggest that proc-

No Steps Taken

Pupil Metric

Study Is Set

RALEIGH (AP)-School children in North Carolina will be studying meters, liters and grams as the primary system of weights and measures by the fall of 1981, the state Board of Education decided Thursday.

The weights and measures system is known as the metric system and is now used by most of the world while the United States still uses the English system of feet, quarts and pounds for weights and measures.

At its meeting in Raleigh Thursday, the board decided to begin increasing emphasis on the metric system beginning next fall. But, even after 1981 the English |ystem of weights and measures will still be taught.

In other action Thursday, the board allocated $1.1 million for transporting autistic, deaf and blind children to special schools. The funds will be distributed to local school districts.

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Nobel Prize-winning economist Gun-nar Myrdal says personal sacrifice and international cooperation is necessary if a worldwide depression is to l>e avoided.

Myrdal. who shares this years Nobel award in economics. told a news conference Thursday that so far no measures have been taken to effectively fend off a depression.

And he said a depression now could be worse than the Great Depression of the 1930s because there is inflation with simultaneous high unemployment.

Sitar Player In Hospital Care

CHICAGO (AP) - Recording star Ravi Shankar is in fair condition after being admitted to a hospital suffering from exhaustion and chest pains. The gitar player from India came to Chicago on a concert tour with former Beatle George Harrison. Shankar, .54, entered the hospital Wednesday.

essors absorb the increase. He said his company will raise prices in the neighborhood of two cents a quart.

Coble Dairies may have an even higher increase, though. Coble spokesman Fred Ridge said (hat companys increase will be at least a couple of cents.

Ben Kilgore, president of Pine State, said the (wo-cent price increase is for all milk sales, both home delivery and the wholesale price charged supermarkets He said he didnt know whether grocery stores will pass along the price increase. add to it or absorb all or part of it.

Kilgore said his company has no choice but to increase the price of milk. He said the penny per quart increase the Milk Commission granted farmers will cost his company an additional half cent at least because of increased commissions and expenses related to the price of milk.

The company is unable to absorb (he one-cent t>er quart increase in what farmers are paid for raw milk l)ecause Pine State, like most North Carolina proce.ssors. only earns between six-tenths and eight tenths per quart before taxes, Kilgore ' said.

The Milk Commission grant

ed farmers the price increase Tuesday. Farmer representatives had requested a price increase of more than 75 cents per 100 pounds of raw milk, but the commission gdve 50 cents. There are 46 quarts in 100 (wunds of milk.

Kilgore said he believed the farmers should have been' granted a larger increase be

cause the_y face high production costs thanks to inflation. The last increase granted farmers took effect Dec 1. 1973.

Even if (he two cents per quart increase is pa.ssed along to consumers it will still amount to less than 5 per cent, Kilgore said. A 5 per cent price increase in a years time will be accepted by the public, he

said, adding that he believes consumption of fresh milk wont decline because of the price increase.

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No New Trial

Over Patent

GREENSBORO (AP) - A special federal judge has denied a new trial to three North Carolina manufacturers of pantyhose. He had ruled they infringed on the patent of three High Point men.

The three, Joseph G. Walser Jr., president of Tights, Inc.; O. R. York and Nesbit Kaugh-man, were notified Thursday of the ruling of Judge Philip A. Baldwin. He had heard the case in U.S. Western District Court in Asheville in a two-week trial.

Found guilty of infringing on the patent, which also was ruled valid, were Kayser-Roth Corp. of Burlington, Adams-Millis of High Point, and Acme-McCrary of Asheboro. Lawyers representing the three companies asked for a new trial, which was denied by Judge Baldwin.

Legal counsel for the High Point trio said they look forward to receiving payment from the companies for the use of the patent.

Two'Professors

Receive Grant

Two East Carolina University professors have received a grant. of $2,000 from the North Carolina United Way to study bacterial middle ear infections.

They are Dr. Hal J. Daniel III of the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, and Dr. Robert S. Pulghum, of the Department of Microbiology in the School of Medicine.

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A TOUCH OF THE REEL THINGActress Lynn Redgrave has her tresses touched up by hairdresser Bob Grimaldi before going on the set in New York to do some takes in the film The Happy Hooker in which she stars as Xaviera Hollander. (AP Wirephoto)

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DECEMBER

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Stock And Market Reports

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas egg markets were steady to stronger Thursday Supplies were barely adequate to short and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 72 78. medium whites 67.40. small whites 59.04

NEW YORK (AR) Midday tock*

Hili Low Latt 12'4 12'4 124

6A. 4A.

26<4 26

6 S'Y M'/a 30'j 30'-7 25'* 25 25

20'j 20H 201*

3H 3"j 3H

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131* 131* 131*

RALKIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger on the state's leading grain markets Thursday No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at mostly 3.35-3.45 in the Kast and 3.30-3,50 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 6.98-7.13; milo 5.00-5.50 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (API-North Carolina hog markets today are generally steady with tops of 19 75-40 75 Kinston; 39.50-40.50 Wilson. .39.50-40 00 Rocky Mount. .39 00-40.00 High Falls; 37 50-38,00 Tarboro and Bethel; 40 50 Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine I^evel, Chadbourn, Ayden, laaurinburg. and Benson. 39.00 Salisbury.

North Carolina FOB dock broilers: Supplies ample and demand fair, weights within a desirable range. Average price 39 42 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 859,000

Hens: Market steady on

heavy type, supplies barely adequate to short, and demand good. Heavies at-farm 20.00-21.00; fob plants 23.00-24.00.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell into another broad decline in accelerated trading today with a push from news of a big jump in the unemployment rate.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 6.73 at .580.33more than four points below the 12-year closing low it established on Oct. 4.

Losers dominated gainers by more than 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Shortly before the opening the Labor Department reported that the nations unemployment rate soared from 6 to 6.5 per cent in November, hitting its highest level since 1961.

Analysts had listed expectation of an unpleasant unemployment figure as an im portant factor in the markets declines earlier this week.

But even though it came as no real response, the news touched off some fresh selling this morning. Brokers pointed out that it served to underscore the broad concerns posed by the deepening economic slump.

The Southern Co.. the most-active issue on the NYSE, was unchanged at 9>'4 in trading that included a 100,000-share

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Mobil O

Monsan

Nabisco

Nat Distill

Penney

Pepsi Co

Phil Mor

Polaroid

Proct Gm

Ralston P

RCA

Rep StI

Revlon

Reyn Ind

Roy CCola

St Regis P

Owenlll

Rockwell

Scott Pap

Sea Cst Lin

Sear R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sperry R

Std Brds *

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stevens

Texaco

Tex ETr

Texas Gif

UMC Ind

Un Carbide

Un OH Cal

Uniroyal

US Steel

Wachovia

Westg El

Weyerhs

Winn Ox

Woolwth

Xerox Cp

14' 14

*0'4

30'

14' 14

14S* 14' j 14'-j

13 13'* 13'*

45H 44* 45*

31* 31H 31*

40 39'i 39*

22' j 22'j 22'j

13* 13'* 13'I

36 35'/* 35'J

374 37'-* 37'

44'-

44 44'

184 19

4>''4

7'*

44'*

9'4

43*

9'*

79'* 79H 79W 34 33H 33*

lO'k 10'* 10'* 22* 221* 22'* 454 45

48'/-! 48' 4 7'* 7'*

20'4 20

30* 30* 30* 18H 18'4 18H

12'* 12' 12'4

26* 26 43'

38* 38 26 25H 26

48* 48'* 48H

20'* 20H 20' 1 80* 804

10'/* 10<* 10*4

20'1 20'* 20'* 27'* 27'* 27H 27H 27* 27H 8H 8H 8H 39* 38'* 38'* 32'/* 32'/4 32'* 6 5* 6

36'* 36'* 36'4 )1'* II* 11* 8H 8* S'*

26'* 26' I 26'*

29'* 28Vi 28'* 9'* 9

9'4

55* S3H 54'-*

Following are selected II market quotation*

Burroughs

United Telacommunlcations Pfd

Heubiein

Je Pilot

TrI Sooth

Wicke*

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees

Integon Fieldcresf Hatter as Income Vapco

OVER THE COltNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Car*

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

a m. stock

>73V* ^ 16' * 24'* 28

B'4

2'*

6'*

8'*

15'4

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6H '* 16 17' 6*. 7' 4* S'* *.1'.* '*1'* 2'* H 17 19 13 4

block at 9 Exxon was down l^s at 59N.; Texaco, off S. at 2QIh; Mobil, ^4 to 31Si; and Standard Oil of California. at 20^4. There were reports the four companies had agreed to turn over their interests in the Arabian American Oil Co.. the Saudi .Arabian oil producing concern, to that nations government.

In the glamor group, IBM slipped I't to 165. Texas Instruments lost 14 to 66^. and Xerox was down I' at 54'S..

The NYSEs 11 a.m composite common-stock index was off 36 at 34 72.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market-value index sank 47 to 59 79 American Agronomics, the Ainex volume leader, eased S* to 104.

Conducted By Young People

The

Meeting

Place

On Sunday night at 7:30, a community-wide, interdenominational worship service will be held at St. James United Methodist Church, located at 2000 E. Sixth St.

The service will be conducted by Greenville youth from various churches throughout the city

Lanny Norris, assistant football coach at East Carolina University will speak. Afterwards. an interdenominational* youth singing group. The Now Generation Singers, will be featured.

The public is invited to the .service

FRIDAY

7 p m KKimtn meet I 00 p m AkoboKs Anonymous meets at Ayden CtW'St/an Church Te<ephone 46 6242 or 746 3323

8 OOr m The Greenville Women* ctub will have a Ctu-.stm party tor its mem bers and guests at the club buitd-ng

SATURDAY I 30 pm Regular dupi-cate br-dge game at F.rst Federa'

2 00 p m -Household ot Ruth No 1565 ot Ayden meets at th* Community Building Saturday at 2 p m

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buttet at Greenville Golt and Country Club

M ASONIC NOTICE

Winterville Lodge No. 232 will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall. Railroad Street. Winterville

Work in the third degree will be given to petitioned candidates Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall in Winterville.

All third degree masons are invited to attend

Calvin C. Henderson. W..M.

; Charlie D. Patrick Secretary

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY

BROTHERS

AGENCY

200 Wost 4th Stroot Phon* 752-3070

W. Kurt FicKling Linda VMWtsker CMrgi* Hall

Obituaries

5'*

25'/4 25 25'*

)6< 16H 16*

18'* 18'* 18'v

15'* 15'* 15'

12H 12* 12H

24 4 24(. 244

10H 10'* to*

51 50'> 50'-i

7* 7>4 7'4

47'* 47 47'*

22'* 22 22'

22'* 22H 22'*

22'* 22' 22'

31'J 31'.

51 50,

10'* 10 10'*

86' 86 86'*

31''4 50*

60'* 60'* 3* 3*

14H 14* 14*

194 19.

26 26 60' 60't

12'* 12*

20 26 60'4

124

13* 13* 13H

15'* 15

* 30'

10 10

16 15. 15*

34* 34 34

17* 17'* T7'*

37'4 37'* 37'

29'* 28* 29'*

164 16* 16.

27* 27' /

15'/. 15

12* 12'/

22* 22'* 22'*

10' 10 10

16* 16'*

25'* 25'.

18. 18.

164'* 163'* 164'J 20'. 20 20'.

14' 14 14

32. 31. 31.

13* 13'J 13'*

33. 33'. 33'.

15 15 15

19H 19'i 19'*

24H 24'* 24H

27*

12'^.

Carmon

Mrs. Zora Dixon Carmon. widow of Simon Carmon, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church with the Rev. Nahum Harris officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. She was a member of Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church

Survivors include two sons, Iouis Carmon of Winterville and Eddie Carmon of New York, N.Y:; six daughters, Mrs. C. Mae Cox of New York, N.Y., Mrs. Catherine Butts of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Malissa Cox of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Pauline Barrett of Baltimore, Md., Mrs Mary Lee Cox and Mrs. Louise Crandall, both of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Ialar Carmon of Winterville, Miss Geneva Dixon and Mrs. Lolar Perkins, both of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs Marjorie Rountree of Plymouth; 36 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren.

sons, Lodery Howard of Farm-ville and Julius Best of East Orange, N.J.; 23 grandchildren; 58 great grandchildren; 23 step grandchildren; 30 great step grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral on Sunday. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the chapel.

Drill Team Hosts Meet

16'*

25*

18'*

Davis

FARMVILLE - Mr. Joe Davis died Monday at his home, 507 S. Walnut St., Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Si^ay at 2 p.m. at low Level Primitive Baptist Church, Fountain. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery. Elder Marvin Barnes will officiate.

He was a native of Pitt County.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Melissa M. Davis of the home; one daughter. Miss Clara Reid of Rt. 1, Fountain; one son, John H. Reid of Richmond, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Roxanna Sesson of Norfolk, Va.; one brother, Horace Davis of Pinetops; one step daughter, Mrs. Mattie Newton of Farmville; two step

Chapter ToMark Founder's Day

Zeta Eta Lamda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha will have Founders Day program Sunday at 5 p.m rat Philippi Christian Church on Farmville Boulevard here.

The Rev. A. Harris, pastor of St. Augustus A.M E. Zion Church of Kinston, will be the featured speaker. The public is invited.

Services Mark Anniversary

Special Service Saturday Night

FALKLAND-Friendship Fellowship Night will be held at Friendship Holiness Church Saturday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. W. C. Elliott of Mount Olive and the choir of Saints Rest Church in Winterville will be the special speak and renderers of music. The public is invited, says Mrs. Mamie Ck)rham, who is in charge of the special service.

The members of English Chapel FWB Church will observe their pastors third anniversary beginning Monday night and continuing through Sunday night.

The following services have been scheduled: Monday,

Bishop R. E. Worrell of Holly Hill; Tuesday, Rev. Steven Jones of Haddock Chapel; Wednesday, Rev. E. Bryant of Coreys Chapel; Thursday. Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel; Friday, Rev. C. R. Parker of Cherry Lane; Sunday, Rev. John Lucas of St. John.

Services will begin each night at 7:30 p.m.

A-1 VALUES

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Open 9 AM, to 5:30 P.M. Mon. Thru Sat.

Four Collisions Here Yesterday

An estimated $5,300 property damage resulted yesterday from four collisions investigated by local police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:33 p.m. collision on Second Street, 21 feet West of the Reade Street intersection in which a car driven by Michael Hubert Whitehead of Scott Dorm collided with a utility pole.

Jones

The day of the funeral of Sp4 Alton Jones, who died in Germany last Friday, was not given in his obituary yesterday. His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Sr. of Greenville.

Damage was estimated at $2,200 to the car and $350 to the pole by police, who made no charges.

Hollowell of 1208 Ann Dr. and Ralph Arnett Lee Jr. of Route 1, Washington were involved in a .10:20 a.m. wreck on Cotanche Street, 50 feet South of the Ninth Street intersection.

Police, who set damage to the Hollowell car at $300, charged Lee with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

No damage resulted to the Lee auto, officers noted

Barbara Williams Turner of 1201 Crestwood Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:03 a.m. collision at the intersection of Evans Street and Reade Circle.

Singers In Mall Event

Tlie D.H. Conley Drill teams hosted a countywide drill meet at the National Guard Armonry in Farmville recently.

D. H. Conley, North Pitt, Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton High Schools participated in the event.

The competition was restricted to Mt-1 cadets from school and they competed in four eventsbest drilled squad, boys and girls, and best squad leader boys and girls.

The best drilled boys squad was North Pitt with 1,498 points with Ayden-Grifton second with 1,414 points. Conleys girls won first place with 1,694 points and North Pitt girls were second with 1,616 points.

Tim McCIanahan of Conley won the best boy squad leader competition and Linda Payton, also of Conley, won the best girl squad leader.

Trophies were presented to the winners by Russ Cotton, principal of Farmville Central.

The cadets were judged by three judges. Each judge could give a maximum of 600 points with a total score of 1,800 points.

Investigators reported the Turner car collided with an auto operated by Clyde Hunter Stubbs of 1902 East Eighth St. causing an estimated $1,800 damage to the Stubbs car and $200 damage to the Turner auto.

Stubbs was reported injured in the mishap.

William Lawrence Ross of Route 4, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 7:06 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and 14th Street.

The Ross car, police reported, collided with a vehicle driven by Willie Ray Moore of 1724 South Greene St. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Moore car and $200 damage to the Ross auto.

Cars driven by Thomas Lee

Rev. Bagwell To Lead Services

Rev. Barry Bagwell of the Long View Baptist Temple, Long View Tex., will render the Sunday morning and evening services at Peoples Bible Church, 264 By-pass Greenville.

Rev. Bagwell has done pastorate work in New Mexico, Jacksonville, Florida and Charlotte.

The public is invited to attend these services. A nursery will be provided.

Young singers from two local schoolsone of Greenville and one of Pitt Countyare taking part in the lOth Annual Tarrytown Mall Christmas Music Festival in Rocky Mount today.

At 4:30 p.m., the 50 member Wahl-Coates Sixth Grade Choir under the direction of Mrs. JoAnn Moore will present a variety of religious and secular Christmas music selections.

At 9:30 this evening, the Chicod Seventh'Grade Chorus directed by Mrs. Vivian C Weatherly, will give a concert of carols around the world in ad dition to other popular Christmastime music selections.

Another local group, the 91 member South Greenville Elementary School Chorus directed by Mrs. Lena B.Brown, made an appearance at Tarrytown yesterday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.

In the annual Tarrytown Mall Christmas Music Festival, more than 70 Groups from all over North Carolina have performed or will be performing in the daily concerts except on Sundays until December 21.

All groups perform beneath the boughs of the Magic Christmas Tree, whose hundreds of lights change color in rhythm to the music.

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Sports the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 6, 1974Pirates Face llth-Ranked Alabama

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

For those of you who have tried to listen to the past:; two East Carolina University basketball games, we hope you were able to find (me at the two stations that carried them.

But for those of you who were planning on listening at any tine in the futuresorry about that.

In a stride yesterday, the East Carolina basketball newtork was dissolved. To whom we owe the end of the network, we do not know. We do know however that East Carolina is the only majcm college in the state without a single station carrying its basketball gamessomething many high schools have.

The network for years was operated by WNCT here in Greenville. Then, two years ago, the athletic department transferred the contract to WITN but the results were unsatisfactory, and this past spring, the contract was awarded to broadcasters Jim Woods and Lee Moore, who have handled the football and the limited basketball play-by-play.

It was intended that WNCT resume network operation, but due to a change in managership at the station, the network was turned over to a local advertising agency, which handled the entire proceedure, l^lding the network and securing sponsors.

Normally, following football season, there is a dropoff in the number of stations on the network. Only once during the past history has more than one station, and then just two, carried the basketball games. (Four did carry ie one NCAA .^Tourney game the Pirates played in). ^

This year, however, there were hopes of a larger network still small, of course, but with a few stations. A regional sponsor, which would advertise all stations of the network was obtained, but required a minimum of six stations on the network. Only four could be obtained, so the sponsor would not commit for the year. This sp<msor normally would have provided for the cost of operating the network.

That left the network without its monetary support, meaning that this would have to be found elsewhere. For the first two games. East Carolina 'agreed to sponsor the games.

Then came the stroke that probably spelled the beginning of the end. WNCT-Radio, which had carried the football games said that it was not carrying basketball; that it could not find local sponsors for them. There was no interest in Greenville in basketball, the station said.

That left only two stations, one in Kinston (an FM station which could be received in most of the eastern part of the state) and one in New Bern. The fourth original station dropped off too when the regional sponsor backed off. These two remaining stations, however, were prepared to go ahead with the remainder of the games.

The university was approached about picking up the tab for these gamesamount which would run somewhat less than $3,500. Under the conditions for this, the Alabama, the St. Peters and the Ck)nnecticut Gassic games would not be broadcast, but the rest would.

We understand that WNCT then agreed that it would rejoin the network, giving a third station, and that another station was also considering joining.

But yesterday afternoon. Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich announced, We have evaluated the situation, and we do not feel that we can undertake it at this time. In other words, no further games would be broadcast.

We also have a reliable off^^ampus report that one member of the E(XI hierarchy is alleged to have said that he saw no need to bother with basketball anyway.

What did Coach Dave Patton have to say about all this? Well, he was away at Boone, scouting two future opponents.

One fan did give us his reaction: Welcome to the Big Time.

Welcome, indeed!

And we can only add a disgusted reaction in the non-naming of Danny Kepley as Southern Conference Football Player of the Year. Of course, Andrew Johnson of The Gtadel is deserving. But over Kepleynever!

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

I After playing two tough Atlantic Coast Conference teams, East Clarolina University hits the road again for a Saturday night date in Alabama.

The Pirates will be going up against llth-ranked Alabama in Tuscaloosa, with tipoff set for 7:30 p.m. CST. In the game, the Pirates will be out to pull off an upset and capture their first victory of the season.

They came close Wednesday night, bowing to Duke University, 79-73, on the Blue Devils home court, in the final minutes of the game.

I was awfully proud of them Coach Dave Patton said after the game. We played much more aggressively and took the game to them. We were unable to get in a defensive move that we wanted in the second half, and we had an offensive break on one point. Otherwise, I think we did what we wanted to.

Patton was in Boone yesterday, scouting both Appalachian State and the next Pirate opponent after Alabama, VMI.

Against Alabama, the Bucs will be going up against two bona-fida All-American players, according to assistant coach Butch Estes. They have two real fine players in 6-10 center Leon Douglas and 6-5 guard (Carles Cleveland. They build everything around them, Estes said.

Douglas is the premier big man in the Southeastern Conference. And they are probably one of the biggest teams well play this year.

Joining those two in the starting roles are 6-9 Ricky Brown, 6-6 Charles Russell, both forwards, and guard.T. R. Dunn, 6-4.

The Crimson Tide will only be _ playing its second game, having nipped Oklahoma State in its opener.

We really havent gotten into our scouting report on them yet, Estes said, but we do know that they will run, and they are very strong. Theyre the preseason SEC favorites.

(Cleveland was the leading scorer last year with a 17.1

Karate

Southeastern U.S. Tourney at Rose

When Michigan State trimmed Northwestern 41-7, senior quarterback Charles Baggett of Fayetteville, N.C., tossed the first two touchdowns of his career.

average, while Douglas hit at a 15.2 point per game clip. Russell averaged 11.0, while Dunn hit 9.4, and Brown, 7.3. The Tide rolled up a 22-4 record during the previous season, and were ll-l at home.

We are going to approach this one just like the other two games, Estes said. We are going to play our own game, and well probably make no special adjustments. We do plan to play more zone defense since they have such great height. But we want to stay aggressive and take the game to them. Im not putting State down, but Alabama may be the best team we play this year.

Estes said that the Pirates got good effort against Duke, and that he hoped that the effort and desire would continue. If it

does, we are going to be a really good team before it is all over.

Following the Duke game, the Pirates have only two men hitting in double figures, Gregg Ashom and Reggie Lee. Ashom leads the team with a 16.0 average, while Lee is at 10 even. 'Three other players are all hitting 8.0 each, freshman Wade Henkel, Larry Hunt and Robert Geter. Tom Marsh is right behind with a 7.5 mark, followed by Kenny Edmonds at 6.5.

Geter is the leading rebounder with a 7.5 average, while Hunt is getting 7.0 and Ashom, 6-0.

Following the meeting with Alabama, the Pirates will come home to open their Minges Coliseum year by hosting VMI on Tuesday in their first Southern Conference game of the season.

Buc Wrestlers Defend Title

CX)NLEY VIKINGSMember

D. H. Conley High School basketball team are, first row, left to right: Gerry Mobley, Clennel Streeter, Mike Nobles; second row, Keith Gould,

Johnny Streeter, Rick Mobley: third row, Charlie Keyes, Dale Bailey. Melvin Williams. Not pictured are Calvin Hawkins, Robert Harris and Joey Baggett. (Reflector Photo)

Todays Sports

Swimming State Womens Meet at East Carolina

Wrestiing Rocky Mount at North Pitt East Carolina at N.C. Collegiate Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central

Basketball

Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Bath at Jamesville Bear Grass at Oak City Bertie at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (7 p.m.) cionley at C.B. Aycock (7p.m.) Farmville COntral at Southern Nash

* Football

Robersonville at Murphy (8 p.m.)

Saturdays Sports

Basketball

East Carolina at Alabama (8:30 p.m.)

Swimming State Womens Meet at East Carolina East Carolina at Penn State Relays

WresUing East Carolina at N.C. collegiate

The East COrolina University wrestling team will go after its sixth consecutive championship in the North (Orolina Collegiate Wrestling Tournament this weekend in Carmichael Auditorium in Chapel Hill.

'The Pirate grapplers have dominated this prestigious event since 1969, when the tournament was established. Last year, the Pirates swept all ten individual weight classes and have five of those performers returning. Also returning to the Pirate lineup is Danny Monroe, another former N.C. (Ollegiate champion who won the 126-pound* weight class in 1972, but was sidelined with a knee injury most of last season.

East Carolina finished second in the East Stroudsburg Open two weeks ago and walked off with the first-place trophy last week in the 'Thanksgiving Open held in Norfolk, Va.

Pirate coach John Welbom still fells the twm is not performing up to its capabilities, but is cd^ident about the Pirates chances this weekend.

At this stage of the season, the team is not where I would like it to be. said Welbom. Its still early in the season, but I feel like we should be a little farther along than we are now.

I think we have a good chance of winning the tournament again this year, but its

will

very unlikely that we dominate the tournament we did last year.

Welbom expects Duke, North Carolina, and North Carolina State to be much improved over last year. Duke, Carolina, and State have all improved from last year and they have some excellent personnel, noted Welbom. Carolina and State have done a lot of recruiting so I think they will be pretty tough to handle.

No matter how improved the Atlantic Coast (Conference teams will be the Pirates are still the team to beat. Top performers returning from last year are Jim Blair (118), Paul Ketcham (126), Tom Marriott (142), Ron Whitcomb (167), Mike Radford (190) and Willie Bryant, unlimited.

Tom Marriott, a junior from Herkimer, N.Y. has turned in the most outstanding individual performances so far this season. He captured first place in both the East Stroudsburg and Thanksgiving Opens in the 150 pound weight class.

Other promising newcomers that could surprise some people will be (Hay Scott, Paul Thorp, Sean McLaurin, Phil Mueller, Ron Jerome and Mike Stagliano.

(Competition will begin Friday afternoon and run through Saturday afternoon with the finals being held Saturday night.

Conley Out To Defend Its Basketball Crown

New Bern Hands Rose 1st Loss

NEW BERNNew Berns Bears handed the Rose High School wrestling team its first defeat of the season here last night, taking a 42-23 victory.

The Bears captured victoria in eight of the 13 matches. Six of those came on pins, rolling of 36 of the 42 Bear points. Of the five Rampant wins, one came on a forfeit, while two others were pins and two were decisions.

The defeat left the Rampants with a 3-1 overall mark. 'The Rampants will play host U Farmville Central on Monday.

Summary:

98: Bryan Jasley (NB) pinned John Lawler, 1:35.

105; Terry Weaver (NB)

Johnny Harris, 3:26.

145; James Ross (NB) decisioned Tyrone Perkins, 6-4.

155: Mike Murad (R)

decisioned Ned Armstrong, 7-6.

167: Frank Costello (NB) pinned Rohald Randolph, 2:40.

185: John Maness (NB) pinned Ronnie Goodall, 1:39.

195: Ron Hunt (R) pinned Jerry Cook, 1:58.

Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Willie Harvey, 2:54.

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

HOLLYW(X)D-D.H. Conleys Vikings are the reigning regular season basketball champions of the Eastern Carolina conference but that title will be hard to hold this year unless some new players can learn the system quickly.

The Vikings lost most of their height last year, with their tallest player, Larry Daniels, graduating. They also lost several starters and backup men whose positions have been hard to fill.

Coach Shelly Marsh has four back, three of whom lettered. He has a group up from the J.V. team which won the conference championship last year which will help out.

Marsh said that at first it would be a learning process. Weve gotten off slower than we thought we would have, he said.

In their opener against North Pitt, which the Vikings won, the defense pleased Marsh. The defense was a pleasant surprise. Were trying to play man-to-man more, more teams have gone to the man-to-man in our conference. The Panthers gave the offense some problems, however. The Vikes were not prepared for them offensively.

The big worry Marsh had earlier in the year was getting ,the offense working like it did la^t year. We are going to run more pick plays than we have been, he said, because of the lack of height. Some of the

players who have been used heavily so far include, Clennell Streeter, Riqk Mobley, Melvin Williams and Robert Harris. These four along with (^rry Mobley looked good on offense in the opener.

Marsh says the team will have to be more aggressive to make up for their lack of size. We could use lob passes last year but cant this year. Well have to use our quickness, he said. 'The Vikings will be running a high-post offense while trying to get the ball inside to Rick Mobley. Marsh hopes to be able to mix up things with outside shots as well.

One of Ck)nleys trademarks last season was their strong bench. Marsh hopes to have as good a bench this year made up mostly of the ex-J.V. players. I have a bunch capable of doing the job. It not a real problem and if we run into trouble, I can pull some up off the J.V. team.

'The top back-up man for the Vikes earlier in the year was CalviK Hawkins. Keith (^uld, back from last year will see duty coming off the bench. (Charles Harris and Joey Baggett will be

used as substitutes. Baggett started against North Pitt.

Marsh feels once the. offense gets moving, they should have no trouble scoring. All the guys can put the ball in the hoop, he said.

Looking at the conference. Marsh feels the loop will be more tight this year resulting from personnel losses by nearly all the schools. North Pitt has the most back and people will have to play catch-up to them. 1 see it as a balanced league; I dont think anybody will dominate it. 'The coach pointed out that Greene Central and North Lenoir will have good teams with Southern Wayne and Ayden-Grifton being sleepers.

So far this year, the Vikings are undefeated. If they can keep that up, they may repeat as ECC champs again this year.

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The Dally RrflMtor. Grenville, N.C.FHday, December t. It74Kepley Named 3rd Team All-America

Danny Kepley. East Carolina Iniversity senior linebacker, was named today to the Associatfd Press All-America third team, Riving the Pirates their first major college selection on the team.

A number of Pirates have been Riven honorable mention in the past, but this marks the first time a player for the team has been named to the elite group at the top of the list

Kepley twice received honorable mention. He is the first Pirate selected to an All-America team since Dave Alexander was named a Little All-America in 1965. The only other All-America the Bucs have had has been Lou Hallow, a center on the 1955 team

Since moving into the major ranks in 1966, the Bucs have had 14 named to honorable mention. Tackle Kevin Moran, center Johnny Crew, and backs Bobby P'llis, and Walter Bostic were selwted in 1966, while Butch Colson, a back, was named in 1%7

Don Tyson, a tackle, made honorable mention in 1968, followed by Dick Corrada, flanker, and Rich Peeler, tackle, in 1970.

Carlester Crumpler and Carl Summerell, both backs, joined Kepley in honorable mentions in 1972, and all three were again given the honot^ in 1973.

Oddly e\iciugh, Andrew Johnson of The Citadel, who beat out Kepley by 2^ votes for Player of the Year in the Southern Conference, was not named to the team.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Richard Wood, Southern Californias brilliant linebacker, was named to The Associated Press All-America college football team today for the third year in a row, while the Trojans, Oklahoma and Ohio State each had two players on the select squad.

The other repeaters were linebacker Rod Shoate of Oklahoma and defensive end Randy

White of Maryland, winner of the Outland Trophy as the best lineman in the country. Shoate and White were named to the All-America team for the second time.

Wood was joined on the elite 1974 team by his Southern Cal teammate, running back Anthony Davis. The other representative from top-ranked Oklahoma is running back Joe Washington.

The third running back is Archie Griffin, Ohio States Heis-man Trophy winner. The other Ohio State player is offensive guard Steve Myers, who began the season as a center but switched positions when a broken hand made it impossible for him to snap the ball.

The All-American quarterback is Steve Bartkowski of California, who led the Golden Bears back to prominence and was the national passing leader. Bartkowski completed 182 of 325 passes for 2,580 yards and 12 touchdowns and was intercepted only seven times.

'The receivers are big Bennie Cunningham, a 6-foot-5, 252-pound tight end from Qemson, and split end Pete Dem merle of Notre Dame.

Named to the interior line were tackles Craig Hertwig of Georgia, 6-8, 260, and A1 Krevis of Boston College, 6-5, 285; guards Ken Huff of North Carolina, 6-4, 255, and Ohio States Myers, 6-2, 243, and center Rik Bonness of Nebraska, the midget of the forward wall at 6-4, 221.

In addition to Wood, Shoate and White, the rest of the defensive unit consists of Alabama end Leroy Cook, tackles Doug English of Texas and Mike Hartenstine of Penn State, 275-pound middle guard Louie Kelcher of Southern Methodist, Auburn linebacker Ken Bernich and backs Dave Brown of Michigan, Pat Thomas of Texas A&M and John Provost of Holy Cross, the national leader in both interceptions and punt returns.

The AP team is selected on the basis of a players college

performance, not his pro potential.

Griffin, named the Heisman Trophy winner earlier in the week, led all running backs with 1,620 yards this season. He has rushed for more than 100 yards in 22 consecutive regular-season games an all-time college record plus the 1974 Rose Bowl.

Davis is the only player in Pacific-8 Conference history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in each of three seasons. This year, he gained 1,354 yards, scored 18 touchdowns and broke O.J. Simpsons school and conference career rushing mark. He also holds the National Collegiate record of six career kickoff returns for touchdowns.

Washington, who gained 1,321

Neb.

(QuarterbackSteve Bar

tkowski, California, 6-4, 215, Senior, Santa Gara, Calif.

Running backsAnthony Davis, Southern California, 5-9, in, .Senior, San Fernando, dalif.; Archie Griffin, Ohio State, 5-9, 182, Junior, Columbus, Ohio; Joe Washington, Oklahoma, 5-10, 178, Junior, Port Arthur, Tex.

Defense

EndsLeroy Cook, Alabama, 6-4, 205, Junior, Abbeville, Ala.; Randy White, Maryland, 6-4, 255, Senior, Wilmington, Del.

TacklesDoug English. Texas, 6-5, 250, Senior, Dallas, Tex.; Mike Hartenstine, Penn State, 6-3>6, 233, Senior, Bethlehem, Pa.

Middle guardLouie Kelcher, Southern Methodist, 6-5, 275,

yards and scored 14 times, was ^lotK Beaumont, Tex.

the leader ground-gainer on the nations No. 1 team in total offense and rushing.

The All-America team consists of 16 seniors and six juniors Griffin, Washington, Cunningham, Bonness, Cook and Thomas.

First Team Offense

Tight endBennie Cunningham, Clemson, 6-5, 252, junior, Seneca, S.C.

Wide receiverPete Dem-merle, Notre Dame, 6-1, 190, Senior, New Canaan, Conn.

TacklesCraig Hertwig, Georgia, 6-8, 260, Senior. Macon, Ga.; A1 Krevis, Boston College, 6-5, 265, Senior, Lake Hiawatha, N.J.

GuardsKen Huff, North Carolina, 6-4, 255, Senior, Coronado, C^lif.; Steve Myers, Ohio State, 6-2, 243, Senior. Kent, Ohio.

CenterRik Bonness, Nebraska, 6-4, 221, Junior, Bellevue,

LinebackersKen Bernich, Auburn, 6-3, 241, Senior,

Gretna, La.; Rod Shoate, Oklahoma, 6-1, 213, Senior, Spiro, Okla.; Richard Wood, Southern California, 6-2, 213, Senior,

Elizabeth, N.J.

BacksDave Brown, Michigan, 6-1, 188, Senior, Akron, Ohio; John Provost, Holy Cross, 5-10, 180, Senior, Quincy, Mass.; Pat Thomas, Texas A&M, 5-9, 180, Junior, Plano, Tex.

Second Team Offense

Tight endBarry Burton, Vanderbilt.

Wide receiverPat Mclnally, Harvard.

TacklesMarvin Oenshaw, Nebraska; Dennis Harrah, Miami, Fla.

GuardsAndy Dearman, VMI; John Roush, Oklahoma.

CenterAubrey Schulz, Baylor.

QuarterbackDave Humm,

Wolfpack Rips Buffalo State

Birmingham Is WFL's Champion

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -Raise the muskets and fire a two-gun salute for George Mira and World Football League. Theyve got it coming.

Both know full well how hopes for greatness can tarnish and fade. But, even if it was only a one-night stand, both could hold their heads" a bit higher today.

Miras 11-year search through forgotten teams in three professional leagues for the glory he knew as a collegiate finally brought him some satisfaction here Thursday when he expertly maneuvered the Birmingham Americans to victory m the first World Bowl. ,

And the WFL. whose incredible financial problems could conceivably force it t<^ fold without ever playing a second season, at least closed its first one on a brief note of respectability.

Historians might even say that Birminghams 22-21 victory over the F'lohda Blazers, whose furious fourth-quarter comeback failed by the narrowest of margins, bodes good for the future

This game drew a crowd of 32.376, which is 183 more than the old American Football League drew to its first championship game The determining factor this time was Mira, the 11-year pro.

That is not to say that the WFLs $20 million debt and its other problems will disappear because they obviously wont. And the president of this league acknowledges it is possible the WFL will fold by March.

But for three hours Thursday night football finally had center

stage.

I dont know what happens tomorrow, said Birmingham Coach Jake Gotta in a champagne-filled wild dressing room celebration. Tonight is the greatest night in my life,

It almost wasnt.

Mira had alternated four running backs, completed two key passes to tight end Bob Brown and run out of trouble several times himself as he methodically produced three long marches and a 22-0 lead.

But then Bob Davis, the Florida quarterback whose only two completions in the first 44 minutes were caught by the wrong team, found himself. And his receivers.

In a 90-second stretch he took his team 88 yards with four pass completions, the'* last one covering 39 yards and ending with Tommy Reamon in the end zone.

Three punts later, Davis did it again. Scrambling away from a frantic Birmingham pass rush, he hit tight end Greg Lat-ta down the right sideline with a 40-yard scoring bomb. And 90 seconds later. Rod Foster, a rookie from Harvard, shook off five tacklers as he whirled and danced his way to a 76-yard touchdown with a Birmingham punt.

It was 22-21 and there was still 4:14 left to play. But Floridas attempt to tie with an action point failed when Reamon was stopped by linebacker Warren Capone on an end rtm, and in the time remaining the Blazers never got the ball back.

Ive waited 11 years to be a starter on a world championship team, said Mira. We feel we are champions.

By The Associated Press

Buffalo State basketball coach Tom Borschel has some consolation although his team lost 144-88 to top-ranked North Carolina State, whose star David Thompson scored a record 57 points.

He said that even scheduling the game had done wonders for his basketball program. It was the talk of the kids on our campus. Its been a positive experience.

The game was scheduled after Borschel became friends with Norm Sloan, coach of the N.C. State Wolfpack. when they met in Greensboro, N.C., two years ago for the tryouts of the World University games.

A1 Richardson, co-captain of the Buffalo State Bengals, played against Thompson in the tryouts and was up against him in the game Thursday night.

Thompsons 57 points was an Atlantic Coast Conference record for a single game, one better than John Roche of South Carolina scored in 1971.

Richardson was the Bengals leading scorer with 26.

It was the 31st straight victory for N.C. State, and the third this season.

Guards Monte Towe and Mo Rivers pressured Buffalo State into 31 turnovers.

It was the first loss for the visitors this season after two victories.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams are idle tonight. All but EHike will play Saturday night. Virginia will be at N.C. State, Long Island at fourth-ranked Maryland, ninth-ranked North Carolina at Houston, Wake Forest home to George Washington. and Gemson home to Appalachian.

Injuries already are taking their toll in this first full week of the ACC season.

Wayne Tree Rollins, 7-foot-1 Clemson sophomore and Skip

Brown, Wake Forests sophomore guard, are the latest prominent victims.

Rollins suffered an injury to his right knee Wednesday night as Clemson won at home over Furman of the Southern Conference.

He crashed to the floor wijh 8:35 to play and was removed from the game. Rollins returned with 5:34 to play, his knee taped. No serious damage was reported.

He was in class Thursday. But trainer Fred Hoover said it was not certain whether Rollins would play in the Appalachian game at Clemson Saturday night. After that game Gemson has 10 days off, so Coach Tates Locke may elect to rest Rollins until the Dec. 18 game with nationally ranked Louisville.

Brown, Wake Forests sparkplug backcourter, suffered an intestinal ^injury when he caught a f^bot or a knee in his stomach during the home game with Maryland Wednesday night.

He left the game at halftime and was taken to a hospital for diagnosis. He remained there overnight, was released Thursday morning. Officials said he is expected to be able to play Saturday against (George Washington.

Maryland, trailing 45-38 at the half, scored 61 points in the last half to rout Wake Forest 99-78.

The first and most prominent ACC casualty, John Lucas, watched the game from the Maryland bench. He suffered a cracked collarbone in the Terrapins season opener against Richmond last Saturday and is out indefinitely.

Coach Lefty Driesell hopes his backcourt ace will be ready for Mpylands Giristmas week home-court tournament in which UCLA will participate.

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Nebraska.

Running backsStan Fritts, North Carolina State; Willard Harrell, Pacific; Billy Marek, Wisconsin.

Defense

EndsBob Martin, Nebraska; Mack Mitchell, Houston.

TacklesMike Fanning, Notre Dame; LeRoy Selmon, Oklahoma.

Middle guardBrad Ckiusino, Miami, O.

I LinebackersBob Breunig, Arizona State; Greg Ckillins, Notre Dame; Ed Simonini, Texas A&M.

BacksNeal Colzie, Ohio State; Randy Hughes, Oklahoma; Randy Rhino, Georgia Tech.

Third Team Offense

Tight endDick Pawlewicz, William & Mary.

Wide receiverSteve Rivera, California.

TacklesMike Biehle, Miami, O.; Steve Sylvester, Notre Dame.

GuardsCarl Dean, New

Mexico State; Steve Oster-mann, Washington State.

CenterJack Baiorunos, Penn State.

(QuarterbackSteve Joachim, Temple.

Running backsTony Dor-sett, Pitt; Louie Giammona, Utah State; Walt Snickenber-ger, Princeton.

Defense

EndsJimbo Elrod, Oklahoma; Greg Murphy, Penn State.

TacklesPete (hisick, Ohio State; Jimmy Webb, Mississippi State.

Middle guardRubin Carter, Miami, Fla.

LinebackersGlenn Cameron, Florida; A1 Humphrey, Tulsa; Danny Kepley, East Carolina.

BacksMarvin Cobb, Southern :RH RNIA: Barry HiU, Iowa State; Louie Wright, San Jose State.

NEW YORK (AP)Players receiving honorable mention on the Associated Press All-America football team today include:

OFFENSE: Walter White. Maryland, tight end; Jimmy Jerome, North Carolina, wide receiver; Ken Peeples, Clemson, Stan Rogers, Maryland, tackles; Justus Everett, N. C. State, center; Bob Avellini, Maryland, Chris Kupec, North Carolina, Fred Solomonn, Tampa, quarterbacks; Lou Carter, Maryland, Andrew Johnson,

The Citadel, running backs.

DEFENSE: Butch Strawder-man. East Carolina, end; Ken Moore, East Carolina, tackle; Fred Snipes, Appalachian State, middle guard; Dick Ambrose, Virginia, Keith Stone-back, Duke. Harry Walters, Maryland, linebackers; Vince Perone, Furman, Bob Smith, Maryland, backs.

Wilson Tech Downs Paladins

Viking Matmen Down Goldsboro

HOLLYWOOD-D. H. Ck)nleys wrestling team captured its first victory of the young season last night, rolling over last years State Champion, Goldsboro, 45-19.

The Vikings won eight of the 13 events, taking six of them by pins and another for forfeit. Of the five Goldsboro wins, only one came by a pin.

The victory left Conley with a 1-1 record for the season. 'They wil entertain Farmville Central in their next outing, Wednesday.

Summary:

98: Donald Ribiero (C) won by forfeit.

105: Paul Horton (G)

decisioned Linwood Hines, 7-2.

112: Ronald Harris (C) pinned

Lee Fowler, 3:07.

119: Floyd Crandell (C) pinned Richard Franklin, 5:24.

126: Ricky PhUlips (C) pinned Kenneth Brewington, 1:53.

132: Rick Harrell (G)

decisioned Jeff Majette, 8-0.

138: Charles Hanson (C) pinned Curtis Austin, 5:32.

145: Donnie Cox (C)

decisioned Alan Beaman, 13-11.

155: John Lewis (G)

decisioned Paul Bridges, ll-i

167: Bryan Smith (G) pinned Jesse Davis, 2:15.

185: Barry Purser (C) pinned Michael Sherman, 0:13.

196: Harvey Smith (C) pinned Emmit Bryant, 0:58.

Heavyweight: Rick Mozingo (G) decisioned Lorenzo Carmon, 4-2.

WINTERVILLE-Wilson Technical Institute handed Pitt Techs Paladins their fourth straight defeat last night, 85-61. It marked the first time this year, however, that a Paladin foe didnt run up over 100 points.

The Paladins couldnt get started in the game, although they did match baskets with Wilson Tech for the first three shots, making it a 6-6 tie. But after that Wilson took the lead and held it the rest of the way.

We were cold from the floor all night, Coach Charles Coburn said. We couldnt get our offense going, and we did not play good defense either.

By halftime, Wilson had worked up a 32-25 lead. They continued to pull away in

the second half, outscoring the Paladins, 50-36.

Pitt Tech travels to Coastal Carolina on Monday for its next game.

C. Williams led Wilson with 36 points, while W. Thomas and V. Baines had 12 points each and C. Sharpe had 16. For the Paladins, Michael Berry had 19, and Anthony Banks and Jeffrey Dawson each had 12.

Wilton

(

Pitt 9

1 t

Wllliamt

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Berry 7

S 19

Thomat

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A. Banks 4

0 12

Baines

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Rooson 1

0 2

AAcMillian

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0 8

Snead

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5 41

Wilson Tech

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JUPITERS RED SPOTNASAs Ames Research Center released this rectified Pioneer 11 photo made while the spacecraft was 660,000 miles from Jupiter, showing the planets great red spot. The telemetry data from the spacecraft that created the image was received at the research center in Mountain View, Calif.jon the morning of Dec. 2. The information was sent to the University of Arizona which produced this rectified copy. (AP Wirephoto)

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

This week was an eventful week even though it lasted only four days. Report cards went out Thursday. Oh well, there goes everyones weekend.

On Tuesday, Dec. 3, the JROTC helped Greenville open the Christmas season by marching in the Christmas parade. The JROTC was represented by the Drum and Bugle Corps. Girls and Boys Drill Teams, Cadet Battalion Staff, Color Guards, from Company A and Company B.

This was the Drum and Bugle Corps first performance. They - had just received new streamers I for the bugles, so* they really looked great!

T The IPS Students-of-the-Week are, second period, Kay Dixon; j third period, Alice Hines; fourth I period, Pamela Carter; Fifth period, Tim McClanahan. The overall Student-of-the-Week is Tim McClanahan. Congradu-lations, all of you! ! !

The IPS students are ^mong many who are entering the Viking Student Project. To enter the project one must draw an original emblem for the Viking Spacecraft that will be landing on Mars in 1976.

Smile! Senior cap and gown pictures will be taken on Dec. 10. All seniors who wish to purchase

a package should bring $10 deposit on the day pictures are taken.

Varsity wrestlers opened their season Dec. 4 in a home match against Southern Wayne.

Anyone who loves to read or write poems should see Mr. Woods or any member of the poem committee of the Conley Literary Club chaired by Patrica Buck. Inspirational poems are to be read over the P.A. system every morning to the entire student body.

The Devotional Society is really growing in both spirit and size. The society meets every nnorning and would like for you to come and get involved.

The D.H. Conley VICA Club presents Doc Watson in concert. It will'b a night of Bluegrass and Folk music. Also appearing are The Frosty Morn Show and Roby Huffman and the Bluegrass Cut-Ups! There will be two big shows: one at 7:00 p.m. and another at 9:30 p.m. on Thursday night, Dec. 12, at D.H. Conley High School. Admission is $4. Tickets are on sale at the Record Bar in Pitt Plaza. Admission at the door is $5..

The IPS class last Wednesday^ had a Thanksgiving program. In the program they had a quest speaker, a play and singers.

Gearing Up

WASHINGTON (AP) The Veterans Administration is gearing up to distribute some 1300 million in retroactive GI education benefits and says it hopes to deliver most of the 1.2 million checks by Christmas.

The new GI education bill, which Congress enacted into law Tuesday over President Fords veto, is retroactive to September, Veterans Administrator Richard L. Roudebush noted Thursday in announcing that checks would be mailed starting Dec. 15.

The new law provides a 22.7 per cent increase in most benefits for veterans, wives, widows or children taking part in the VA educational program and an 18,2 per cent boost for former servicemen enrolled in vocational rehabilitation, ap-prenticeshipand job training.

10-Cent Paper Soon 'Extinct'

NEW YORK (AP) - The 10-cent newspaper is fast going the way of the 10-cent cup of coffee, into history.

The American Newspaper Publishers Association says its annual survey of 1,745 daily newspapers this year showed that for the first time most of them now cost 15 cents.

Last year, 1,275 papers cost 10 cents, 425 cost 15 cents and four newspapers cost 20 cents a copy. The remainder charged other amounts.

Publishers say rising costs, especially for newsprint, have forced the increases.

As for Sunday newspapers, the ANPA reported that the majority now cost 35 cents, as opposed to 15 to 25 cents a year ago.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness Sunday through Tuesday with chance of showers mainly Sunday and Tuesday. Lows in the mid-30s to"" mid-40s.

Officers of FBLA will traveled to Bertie High School, Windsor, Thursday night, to install a newly. organized chapter of FBLA.

Eight students and two teachers went to Windsor. They were: Kathy Heath, Trudy Haddock, Ann Matthews, Deborah Mills, Helen Monte, Marianne Spain, Mary Jane Tyson, and Randy Joyner, accompanied by Mrs. Anne Chappell and Mrs. Mary Thompson.

Tom Watt goods have arrived. Orders will be filled and be ready for delivery the week of Dec. 9

FBLA members nominated Cathy Stokes for the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, December 6, 1974II

Canadian Oil Cut-Off Stands

OTTAWA (AP) Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau says he will cut off Canadian oil exports to the United States despite strong protests from U.S. leaders. And other aspects of his oil policy are under heavier fire at home.

During Trudeaus visit to Washington that ended Thursday night. President Ford and several senators argued strongly against the planned eight-year phaseout of exports. Sen Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., said Trudeau took a very hard line in briefing 10 senators at breakfast and left little room to negotiate.

Most of the senators were from northern states whose

refineries would be hurt most by the cutoff. Mndale said he told Trudeau it could lead to an ugly relationship between the two countries.

Critics at home charge that the Liberal governments oil price freeze and taxes on oil profits violate the constitutional provision giving the provinces control of their resources. The issue also has implications for the future exploitation of new uranium finds in the Western provinces.

Trudeau told the Americans his government decided to phase out exports by 1982 after a recent government study showed that unless Canada quit

Saudi Arabia Buying Shares

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Saudi Arabia and four American oil companies have reached basic agreement on the sale to Saudi Arabia of the companies 40 per cent interest in the Arabian American Oil Co. (Ar&mco), the Middle East Economic Survey reported today.

The report from Riyadh, the Saudi capital, indicated the Saudis would pay the companies about $1.5 billion dollars in addition to the $500 million paid them two years ago for 25 per cent of the company.

Some major points remain to be worked out, but these are expecte^ to be dealt with speedi^ in the near future, the report said.

The four companies are Standard of California, Texaco. Exxon and Mobil.

Authoritative Saudi sources said a recent offer made by the companies would, in principle, satisfy Saudi Arabias requirements, the publication reported.

The deal will have far-reaching effects on the international oil situation and may do away with the current complicated price, royalty and tax structure, the report added.

Aramco, the worlds largest oil-producing company, accounts for most of Saudi Arabias oil production and is now extracting a^ut million barrels a day.

It was wholly owned by the four American companies until 1972, when the Saudi government took over a 25 per cent share.

Last year, the government increased its share to 60 per cent, but negotiations on the additional compensation have been going on ever since. The Saudi government said it would eventually take over the rest of the company, and recently the four American companies offered their final 40 per cent.

shipping oil out of the country, it would not have enough for its own needs by about that time. It now exports 900,000 barrels a day, to be cut back to 800,000 barrels on Jan. 1 and 650,000 barrels by ne>ft July. The current figure represents about 15 per cent of U.S. oil imports.

Oil is Canada's most important mineral resource. Annual production is about 554.3 million barrels, half of which is, sent south.

Canadas oil comes from the Western provinces. Areas east of the so-called energy line in Ontario live on oil'imported through pipelines across U.S. territory from Venezuela, the Middle East and Africa.

When the international price of oil shot up to moreithan $11 a barrel last winter, Trudeaus government and the producing provinces agreed to freeze the price of oil sold domestically at $6.50. But a tax of $5.20 a barrel, the difference between Canadian and international prices, was levied on exported oil to subsidize imports for the eastern provinces.

Premier Peter lx)Ugheed of

Alberta, which produces more than 80 per cent of the Canadian oil. is leading the fight at home against Trudeaus oil policy.

Ix)ugheed opposes the provision in the governments new budget, submitted to the House

of Commons on Nov. 18, continuing the oil price freeze. He said he would observe it only through the winter. A price rise by the producing provinces would reduce the export tax and with it the subsidies for imports.

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Country Music's Carl Perkins Has Slowed Down

B> DKLORRS RALLARD The Jackson Sun JACKSON. Tenn. (AP)-Carl ^Vrkins has grown up.

In some ways, hes still the same old boy who rocked to stardom with his 1956 hit Blue Suede Shoes " He still gets excited about the recording industry. still can sit down and scratch out a song on an envelope. still loves his music.

But hes changed, too. He has become a grandfather. Hes reached the point where his wifes biscuits taste good because the same sweet hands rolled the dough like theyve

been doing for 23 years

Its been a long time since the 1956 hit record. He recently swiiched recording labels, from Columbia to Mercury. And he still hopes for another big song.

But he hasnt been on the road in five months, because his father is ill. His family enjoys the unaccustomed pleasure of having him home every night, filling the house with his music.

Slowing down gives him time to look back.

It all started for me in the cotton fields of Lake County (Tenn.). The type of music Ive

always played. I always called it music with a beat. and theres no question it came from the colored people in the field

"I couldnt get away from their rhythm. I ioved it. It was

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Papal scarf 6. Willow genus 11. Sports event 13. Starred liard 14 Card game 15. Small 16 Gloomy 17. Young devil 19. Coterie 20 Goose genus 22. Uncooked 24. Trite 27. Deduction 29 Disposition Ji

31. Gr. physician

32. Summer in Paris

33 Inflexible 35 Outfit 37 Masticatory 38^uziing beetle 41. Elbow 43. Cloudlike patches

45. Glove leather

46. Quick

47. Ancient chariot 48 Sycamores

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Par lima 26 min.

AP Nwtfotur$

12-6

4. Cover

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7. Seasons

8. Side

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLESH.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

5 Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of .

Gentlemen:

I would like to tell you about a player at our club who has become known a.s Trump Coup Tommy. The way he handles difficult trump situations is simply amazing.

His bidding is pwir, his judgment worse, and on most deals he manages to

TV Log

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drop a trick or two in the play, both a.s declarer and on defense. Hut let there be the slightest aroma of an unusual trump combination, and he is like a man transformed Belladonna or Garozzo couldnt handle the situation anv better.

We first became aware of this strange propensity when he arrived at six diamonds on this hand. Notice that Tommy managed to make both a "reverse" and a cue-bid on a hand that was a minimum opening bid by any standards. The bystanders could barely suppress their mirth, for it was obvious that Trump Coup was going down again. The defenders took their spade trick on opening lead, and all they had to do was sit back and wait for their "certain" trump trick.

However, Tommy seemed perfectly happy with his dummy. At trick two he ruffed the spade continuation, then cashed the ace, king and queen of clubs. He ruffed another spade, took the ace and king of hearts, ruffed a heart in dummy and ruffed dummys last spade.

Trump Coup Tommy was down to the king-ten of diamonds and ten of hearts. He led the heart and West, who had been reduced to nothing but trumps, ruffed low. Dummy overruffed with the nine while East was obliged to follow suit, so Tommy took the last-two trick with the ace king of diamonds.

Note that it would not have helped West to ruff with the jack of diamonds. Dummy would overruff with the ace and Tommy would have made the the last two tricks by finessing East for the queen of diamonds.

Sincerely yours,

Rufus Winner

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Honor Pupils Announced

William Roller, principal of the Greenville Christian Academy, has announced the honor roll and principals list for the past marking period.

Students named to the honor roll include; Denise Robinson, Dallas Braxton, Sharon Dixon, Nancy Stocks, Jane Burrus, Ben Haddock, Jackie Bryant,

Melinda Peaden, Connie

Dupree, John T. Woodley Jr.;

Sharon Donnell Glisson,

Deborah Ann Oxley, Chris Paramore, Sandy Stancil.

Glenda Stancil.

The following students were placed on the principals list: Deana Hemby, Lynn Rouse, David Crumpler, David Harvey, Karen Daniels. Kathy Parker, Debbie Pollard, Delia Taylor, Carl White, Ked Woodley, Tracy Savage, Curtis Paramore;

Gordon Dunn, Lori Briley, Melanie Bunch, Bonita Hardee, Lisa James, Donna Russ, Boots Wainwright, Michael Todd Brown, Chatherine L. Beaman, Elaine Butler, Angela Renea Griffin, Steve Tyburski, John Dunn, Teresa Hedgepeth and Susan Spain.

Attended

Annual

Meet In Biloxi

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang and Dr. Edward P. Leahy, both faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Geography, attended the annual meeting of the Southeastern Division of the Association of American Geographers held in Biloxi, Mississippi, Nov. 23-25.

Both Drs. Chestang and Leahy served as discussants on the meetings program

MEADOWBROOK

7 ACADEMY'

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MONA* WATSON

IN HER LATEST FEATURE

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in my head. So I started adapting country music to that colored rhythm beat. There were just a few of us...doing that type thing, and one of them was a Tupelo, Miss., boy named Elvis.

Perkins, Elvis Presley, Charlie R'ich, Jerry Lee Lewis all recorded for Memphis Sun Records,- a pioneer of that blend of country and rhythm-and-blues called the Memphis Sound.

Blue Suede Shoes was conceived during one night when Perkins was playing at a small dance. A couple was dancing near the stage when the girl accidently smudged her partners suede #ioe.

Hey, dont step on my suedes, the boy said.

I kept fooling with it and developing it, Perkins remembered. And it kept gettin better.

Suedes was the first song ever to be number one in the country R&B and pop charts all at once, he said. They were mighty happy years.

Perkins has had his share of the bad times since then, including a fight with alcoholism.

There was that horrible 15 years I hid in the whisky bottle, he remembers. I was as bad an alcoholic as there is....When you go from the cotton fields to a Fleetwood Cadillac, and youre standing in

Times Square with the No. 1 record in the nation, it takes some adjusting.

I started adjusting by taking a little drink to help handle things, but, well, that went by the wayside eight years ago Everythings been a lot different for me since then, much better.

Its not something Im proud of, but I know what Im talking about. I know where the down-eod is.

Perkins is still an active songwriter, among his more recent songs are the soundtrack of the Robert Redford film Little Fauss and Big Halsey, and the Beatles songs, Honey Dont, Everybodys trying To

Be My Baby and "Matchbox. He still has some unfulfilled ambitions.

I hope to make a better grancffla than I did a daddy. But its nowhere near over. Ive just started to live, really.

Show business is a big, glamorous-looking field from the outside, but its got a lot of sadness connected with it.

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Bill Moyers To Resume 'Grind'

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - This weekend Bill Moyers takes off for a week of meetings in connection with Bill Moyers Foreign Report," a new public TV series on international affairs that will start Jan. 16.

For Moyers, 40, its back to the weekly grind he left last spring when he folded his Emmy award-winning Bill Moyers Journal after a three-season run on public TV to simply rest and think.

But the former White House press secretary says he has no hestitation about returning to the grind, which calls for him to put together 20 one-hour shows to be aired by the Public Broadcasting Service.

I dont mind it as long as Im doing something that was different from what I did the last three years, he said. Television is a consuming medium and if you dont figure out how to constantly beat it, it will dictate to you.

His new attack, he says, calls

for a mixture of taped interviews with various world figures, historians, philosophers and journalists and some documentaries about foreign countries such as Japan and Mexico.

And, he adds, hell try to have four or five shows exhibiting what impressions foreign television newsmen and docu-mentary-makers are giving of the United States to viewers in their own countries.

The weekly series will cost about $975,000, $500,000 of which comes from the German Marshall Fund, a Washington-based, American-run foundation set up in 1972 by the German government with a $10-million grant.

Moyers says the fund is dedicated to the memory of the late Gen. George Marshall and aims at improving international understanding.

The Corporation for Public Broadcasting is kicking in $200,000, and IBM and the Ford Foundation $100,000 each, with another $75,000 coming from

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1074

general tendencies, a fine Saturday to get together with usual companions as well as new ones and to go over your various mutual projects. Work them out in a highly cooperative manner so each gains important results. Fine for entertaining, art, or music.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss with partners any new projects you have in mind and get old ones rolling mote successfully. Express self, but listen more.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Spruce up abode so everyone will feel happier. Get wardrobe m order and take charm treatments. Make this a productive day, p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Out with the people you really like and have an enjoyable time today. The one you love is in a fine humor so make the most of this.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) See what should be done to abode to make it more attractive. Entertain worthwhile people; much future good can come of this.

LEO (July 22 fo Aug. 21) Visit around with key persons, relations, good friends and accomplish much. Write those letters you have been procrastmating about,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study bills, collections to get affairs in better order. Listen to what a business expert has to suggest for your future.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you do know what you want in your personal life and then use a direct approach and it is yours. Good pals will assist you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) You like to ferret out facts and truth and this is a fme day for such. Be with the one you love m p.m. Keep busy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact good friends for whom you have had little time lately and fine things can come of this. Out to the social fun,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You make this day a constructive one if you get at all those activities you have m mmd early and persevere until you get results.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make new contacts necessary to cany through with new outlets and interests you have m mmd. Study into details of such.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your intuitive prompting and you get better results in everything. Know what will please your romantic tie most. Shop, market.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl want to be helpful to others, but not for pay, so teach early the value of a dollar and that a man is worthy of his hire, otherwise your progeny could carry this to the extreme and never really amount to much. A fine education can place your child in important work mstead, and much success is possible here. Teach early not to be such a clothes-horse, but

to want just enough and m good taste.

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

of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for youi sign for January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdaie and $l to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspapei). Box 629, Hollywood, Cabf. 90028.

or your sterling enjoyment

DIRECTLY FROM THE STAGE OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE IN NEW YORK

These live broadcasts, heard throughout the United States over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network, and in Canada over the CBC English and French Radio Networks, are proudly presented by

TEXACO

This season's broadcasts will be the 35th consecutive year of Texoco's exclusive sponsorship.

SATURDAY RADIO SCHEDULE

Schaduie subitcl to change

DATE

OPERA COMPOSER TIME (E.T.)

174

Dec. 7

ROMEO ET JULIETTE (CounoR)