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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page ZParm-Clty Week Page SCiOP Convention Page 14Obltuariea

94th Year NO. 275

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 17, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTSSummiteers Pledge Economic Security

By FRANK CORMIER Astociated Preaa Writer RAMBOUIbLET, France (AP) Leaders of the worlds six major industrial nations including President Ford today ended three-day talks with a promise of more jobs, lower prices and greater economic security for their people A declaration in the names of the leaders of the United States, West Germany, Italy, France, Britain and Japan said: The industrial democracies have decided to resolve the high rate of unemployment, continuing inflation and the grave problems of energy.

The leaders, who met at a 14th century chateau28 miles southwest of Paris, said they had set out to identify the problems besetting their countries and to chart the course they must follow in the future toward prosperity.

On the shared goal to end the world recession, the six national leaders said: We will not allow the recovery to fail. We will not accept a new upsurge of inflatioa

The six defined their most urgent task as being the achievement of "stable and durable growth which will reestablish business and consumer confidence and cut back employment with its

waste of human resources.

On the key issue of wildly fluctuating exchange rates that threatened the collapse of the world money system the declaration made these points:

Monetary authorities, presumably meaning central banks, will act to counter disorder in the money nwrkets caused by speculation and other factors.

The conference as a whole hailed the apparent conciliation of American and French views on the need for stability and on ways of achieving it.

William E. Simon, U.S.

secretary d the Treasury, told reporters however "no agreement of any kind on fixed exchange systems or controls had been reached. He added; "There was a recognition of the existing symptoms of floating exchange rates an the freedom of individual countries to adopt flexible exchange rates within the general International guidelines.

It was plain Simon was trying to stress that no zones or bands of fluctuations had been agreed and that the U.S. dollar will remain free to float as it has been doing for years.

Ford, meantime, issued a statement of his own hailing the outcome of the talks as "successful in all respects and saluting the " new spirit" of Rambouillet Perhaps our meet important accomplishment over the past several days has been our recognition that the objective of sustained and stable economic growth will be facilitated by our common efforts, he said We reached substantial agreement on a number of issues concerning monetary policy, trade, energy and our relations with the developing world.

The "new spirit" of Rambouillet, Ford said, stems from a shared conviction that we can master our future.

cooperate to reduce our dependence on imported energy through conservation and through building up alternative sources.

Consumer countries remain ready to cooperate with the oil producing states to achieve a balanced and steadily developing world

energy market The government leaders offered both a warning and a promise in squaring up to their "moat urgent task" of translating the world slump into a world boom The warning: "In consolidating the recovery it is essential to avoid unleashing additional inflationary forces

which would threaten its success,"

The promise: "We are confident that recovery is under way Nevertheless we recognize the need for vigilance and adaptability in our policies We will not allow' the recovery to falter We will not accept another outburst of inflation."

Crime Rose 18 Per Cent

Last Year, Reports FBI

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Wrlter WASHINGTON (AP) Criminals killed more than 20,000 people and stole property worth $2.6 billion as crime in the United States increased 18 per cent last year, the FBI said today in its final 1974 report on crime Thieves made off with loot valued at more than the Justice Departments annual budget and more than twice what it takes to run the city of Chicago for a year.

Teen-agers were arrested for nearly one-third of the 10 million crimes reported to police, although persons from 10 to 17 account for only 16 per cent of the nations population.

About half of all those a^ rested for burglaries, motor vehicle thefts and larcenies were teen-agers, the report

said.

Firearms were used in 68 per cent of all murders, 44 per cent of the robberies, and 25 per cent of the serious assaults, the report said

The grim statistics emerged from the FBIs annual report and analysis of the number of offenses and arrests reported to virtually all state and local law enforcement agencies. The FBI and other experts say many more crimes are never reported to police.

The FBI earlier had estimated there were 17 per cent more crimes committed in 1974 than a year earlier. The final report showed the increase actually was 18 per cent

The crime rate is the number of offenses per 100,(XX) citizens.

"These final figures merely

underscore what we already know. The problem of serious crime is immense, said Atty, Gen Edward H. Levi. A coordinated national response by all segments of the criminal justice system and at all levels of society is vital if we are to bring this problem under control

There were 4,821 crimes per 100,000 citizens in 1974, the report said

Increases were recorded for all sections of the country and for all seven crime categories measured murder, rape, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft

The violent crimes oi murder, rape and assault account for hardly more than a halfmillion of all reported offenses.

The far more numerous cases of robbery, burglary, larceny and vehicle theft cost the nation an estimated $2.6 billion The report said police

REFLECTOR

woTune

752-1336

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

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

QUESTIONS DEPOSITS I question why utilities companies and telephone companies should be allowed to charge deposits. Other businesses which offer credit stand to lose on certain customers, too, but they dont take our money and keep it forever, or at least for years. WP.

Greenville Utilities Public Relations Officer George Reel could offer no explanation, except to say that the deposits that have been required for years by the Commission is security toward a delinquent bill if it would ever occur. The Commission has just begun a deposit refund program and is currently refunding deposits made in 1956 and before, with two per cent interest. They will go up as quickly as possible through whatever year is decided upon as the upper limit for keeping a deposit. Reel believes thds limit will be five years.

Don Collier, area manager of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, said only customers who might be considered poor credit risks because they are completely unknown to the phone company or because they are known to have a bad credit record are asked for a deposit. When a deposit is taken, it is returned as quicldy as possible and with six per cent interest after the first 90 days. Collier said.

RECEIVED REPLACEMENT I bought a 160 Commodore calculator in January. In June, I sent it by registered mail to the Commodore Business Machines, Inc. in Palo Alto, Calif, to be r^aired. In July I received a card saying it would be shipped on July 12. I sent inquiries on Aug. 5 and Aug. 30, but have had no answer nor acknowledgement whatever. Its now mid-September. T.C.

Hotline wrote to the Commodore Company Customer Service Department Sept. 18. You received a letter dated Oct. 2 saying your calculator was shipped back to you via United Parcel Service July 25, that it had not been soit back, and that a tracer would have to be placed. We dont know wbetho* the miginal machine was found, but you report you received a replacement calculator from the company Nov. 12.

recovered loot valued at $821 million, about 31 per cent of the total The statistics showed a marked increase in the number of teen-agers

arrested for murder as well as for robbing and stealing. Ten per cent of the 16,000 persons charged with

homicide were under 18.

During the past five years, the report said, there was a 51 per cent increase in the number of persons under 18 years of age arrested for murder. By contrast, the number of adults arrested for murder increased only 29 per cent during the same period.

The President continued: "As the result of the work we have started, the people of our countries can look for ward to more jobs, less infla on and a greater sense of economic security.

The six-nation declaration contained a lengthy passage relating to a combined approach to the international energy crisis. Its main points:

The worlds economic expansion is directly linked to the availability of increasing supplies of energy.

The industrialized nations resolved to make these resources available for the growth of their economies.

Common interests demand that we continue to

In the suburban areas, the report said, the involvement of the young age groups in police arrests is markedly higher than the national figures. In the rural areas the distributions were lower for the younger age groups.

OPEC

Talks

Burden

Dr. Wilkerson Heard In Trial

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville took the witness stand this morning as the trial of Dr. Andrew Best continued in Pitt County Superior Court.

Dr. Best is being tried on six counts of illegally dispensing controlled drugs as the result of an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of

Investigation here during

Back In

Hospital

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Former U.S. Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas is in Portlands Good Samaritan Hospital for what his doctor described as rehabilitation and treatment of discomfort.

Douglas physician, Dr. Joseph Paquet, said he was in "good condition and good spirits after admission to the hospital Sunday. A hospital spokeswoman said it was not an emergency admission.

The 77-year-old former justice, who resigned from the court last Wednesday, arrived by airplane from Washington, D.C., with his son, William Jr. He has a home in Goose Prairie, Wash., northeast of Portland.

February and March.

Dr. Wilkerson said, when presented with a series of hypothetical questions which paralleled testimony by both defense and prosecution witnesses, that in his opinion, the acts were within the normal practice of medicine in North Carolina.

When asked if he ever signed blank prescription forms to be filled out later by others tor controlled drugs. Dr. Wilkerson replied "never. Later, he testified that the signing of a blank prescription for the drug Ritilin by the physician in one of the hypothetical cases presented by State was not within the normal course of practice in the state, saying the doctor should not have signed the prescription before it was completed."

He added, however, that in his opinion, the prescription was written for a legitimate medical purpose.

Testifying that some doctors do sign blank prescriptions for controlled drugs. Dr. Wilkerson said it should not be

He explained that in the case of Martha Owens, who obtained prescriptions for Ritilin from Dr. Best, that in his opinion, the drug was prescribed for a legitimate medical purpose: to keep her awake in order to be able to maintain her job.

Testimony in the week-long trial was expected to continue this afternoon.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Central bankers and finance ministers from the major oil exporting countries met today to discuss ways to ease the burden for poor nations resulting from the five-fold rise in oil prices in the past two years.

A split on the issue reportedly has developed between Saudi Arabia and others in the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).

Sources said Saudi Arabia maintains that OPECs "mod erate 10 per cent price rise Oct. 1 was enough aid to the poor. In fact, most oil prices rose less than 10 per cent.

Iran and Venezuela are pushing a plan to levy an oil pro duction tax Iran has sug gested 10 cents a barrel to be distributed tijrough such agencies as the World Bank and the UN. International Fund for Agricultural Develop ment (IFAD), one source said. Such a levy would yield almost a billion dollars a year.

Algeria, backed by Nigeria, reportedly wants to set up a program run entirely by OPEC to counteract some of the poor nations anger over the fast run-up in oil prices.

Kuwaiti Oil Minister Abdul Muttaleb al-Kazimi has been talking about a proposal to cut oil prices for poor countries, but OPEC has always turned down such suggestions in the past

OPEC memtiers are already involved in extensive aid efforts, but Arab and other Moslem countries are the chief beneficiaries Black African countries in particular are angry because they supported the Arabs against Israel after the 1973 war and have gotten nothing in return but higher oil prices.

$3 Million Tree

HIGH PRICED TREE This Christmas tree, displayed in Tokyo today, is decorated with about $3 million worth of diamonds, rubles, emeralds, pearls, and other precious stones. The jewels were supplied by a group of 20 jewelers

from a papular shopping arcade as part of their yea^end sales campaign. The tree Is believed to be the most expensive ever put on exhibit (AP WIrephoto)

Contrary To Popular Belief, Tax Returns Are Not 'Confidential'

By MARGARET .SCHERF \ssociated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Contrary to popular belief, tax returns aren't kept confidential from other government agencies, says the head of a federal task force that studied (he Internal Revenue .Service "While you ma\ not tx* able to get your neighlxjr's lax re turn, any government agency in town can. ' Charles Daven port, assistant director for tax policy of the Congressional Budget Committee, said in an interview Sunday night

Contrary to what most people believe, their tax re turns aren't confidential documents, " he said 'It's a gener alized government asset Davenport headed a study

group of the Administraltve Conference of the United Stales which conducted what he said was the most extensive outside investigation of IKS operations in the last 30 years The conference was set up by Congress in 1964 to .study how government agencies work and to make recommendations lo improve efficiency .An important recomnu-nda tion in the 1,000 page report produced by the group's yearlong study is that tax returns not tie given to other govern ment agencies except for statis tical purposes, Davenport said Under present law, federal tax returns can be disclosed on the order of the President uri der whatever terms he and the secretary of the treasury agree

upon Davenport said.

"No president can long resist all the agencies that come to him for tax returns," he said ".Since I92t) more and more agencies have been .getting them

For instance, he said "20,000 or .30,000 tax returns are used legally each year (by other government agencies i, and half to put the filer in jail "

Davenport explained that thousands of tax returns are turned over to the Justice Department each year to aid in possible prosecutions on charges not related to lax mat lers

In effect, people are being forced lo give incriminating evidence against themselves which IS unconstitutional

Report Russia Will Send MIG25s To Syria

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Russia has agreed to send a squadron of supersonic MIGS5 warjdanes to Syria where they apparently will be manned by Russian pilots, according to U.S. intelligence reports.

Sources said the planes are jwobably reconnaissance versitxis of the MICas "Foxbat" Intelligence analysts said the squadron would be a token Russian presence demonstrating Moscows backing for Syria against Israel The Soviet Union stationed four MI(25s in Egypt from the 1973 Yom Kippur war until the

planes were pulled out in September Withdrawal of the MIG25S was another indicaticm of the estrangement of Russia and Egypt

During the 1973 war, Soviet-piloted MIG25s reportedly made highflying reconnaissance passes over the Sinai desert area The Israeli air force was said to have tried unsuccessfully to intercept a MIG25 on at least one occasion

The appearance of MIG25S in Syria, particularly if flown by Russian pilots, likely would deepen tensions at a time when the United Nations observer force mandate is due to run out on Nov. 30. I

U S intelligence also is warning that tensions could be aggravated by unprecedented maneuvers reportedly planned by Saudi Arabian troops in Syria According to intelligence sources, elements of a Saudi Arabian brigade stationed southeast of Damascus are due to engage in such maneuvers next week' only a few days before expiration ot the authority for keeping the U N observer force on the Golan Heights.

A Saudi Arabian air force squadron equipped with U S. supplied F5 jet fighter planes is scheduled lo join the maneuvers, the sources say.

.Adding to the rysing tensioa the Synan army recently has been conducting live-fire exercises with its Soviet-made FRJG7 missile umts near Damascus These FROGs have a range of about 40 miles

Meanwhile. U S intelligence reports that Syria has concentrated four divisions along the Golan Heights facing Israel after bringing back two of the divisions from positions near Iraq.

The two Synan tank divisions had been sent to the region near Iraq last summer during a dispute between Damascus and Baghdad over river waters. That dispute has since been settled

The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 17, 1975

Out-Of-Sfaters Helped Farm-City Week Begins Friday

To Pay Campaign Debts

WASHINGTON - Special interest groups and benefactors from out-of-state have helped North Carolinas senators erase their debts, and have given several South Carolina congressmen help in paying off their debts from past elections.

A professionally-run out-of-state mall campaign was the big factor in eliminating North Carolina Republican Sen. Jesse Helms debts.

Reports from most lawmakers in the Carolinas showed that they got the greater part of their money from small donations from state residents.

Helms, and Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., have paid back their debts, and North Carolina Reps. James Martin, James Broyhill, Bill Hefner and Stephen Neal had surpluses this year.

But South Carolina Representatives John Jenrette and Ken Holland still owe thousands of dollars.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., has a $65,000 surplus, despite a reelection campaign last year, and Sen. Strom,'Thurmond, R-S.C., who is not up for reelection until 1978, is $13,000 in the

Bishops Urged Fight Abortion

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations Roman Catholic bishops were told today that the will of God and the law of reason demands an unrelenting fight against abortion.

We know well that we are today witnessing a growing, frightening callousness toward the sanctity of unborn human life, Archbishop Joseph L. Bemardin told the National Conference of Catholic Bishops.

The address by Archbishop Bernardln, president of the conference, opened a four-day annual meeting attended by 250 bishops, the overseers of the 48.5 million American Catholics.

The bishops were presented with a plan for a concerted attack on legalized abortion and mercy killing, aiming eventual-iy for a constitutional amendment to bar the practice in America.

We do not seek to impose our moral teaching on Ameritan society, said the introduction of the plan. But as fitizens of this nation we find it entirely appropriate to ask that !he government and the law be faithful to its own principle that the ri^t to life is an inalienable right given to everyone by the Creator.

Archbishop Bernardin, who is from Cincinnati, spoke in a similar vein. It is essential that we continue to express and Jict upon our commitment to the defense of all human rights, particularly those most threatened in our society and our world today, he said.

In this connection we must and will affirm in season and out our determination to speak and act in defense of those who are perhaps the most defenseless, the most voiceless among

Eight Dead In Traffic

By The Associated Press

The Highway Patrol says eight persons died in weekend traffic accidents, bringing the states toll for the year to 1,277 as compared to 1,394 in the corresponding period of last year.

Three of the victims died in three single-car accidents.

Thomas Jefferson Revels of Rt. 3, Dallas, was killed Sunday night when his car crossed the center line of rural paved road 1802 seventh-tenths of a miles north of Dallas in Gaston County and hit an oncoming car.

Two persons were killed Saturday when their cars coilided headon on U.S. 601 five miles north of Monroe. The highway patrol identified the victims as Geraldine Wren Farrow. 58, of Reidsville and Lee W. Freeman, 29, of Fuquay-Varina.

Charles Ronald Howell, 45, of Andrews was killed on U.S. 19 four miles east of Murphy Sunday. The patrol said his car crossed the center line and struck a bridge

The patrol said 36-year-old Joseph Darrell Freeman of Asheboro was killed Saturday when the car he was driving struck a tree off N.C. 42 two miles east of Asheboro.

James Isiah Banks, 23. of Rt. 2, Fremont, died in an accident on N.C. 222, two miles east of Kenly. According to the patrol, his car hit another car in the rear.

A Haw River man, Roy Clarence Warren, 58, died in an accident six miles south of Swep-sonville Friday. The car in which he was a passenger overturned in a pond after leaving a rural road and going down an embankment.

James Elvin Payne of Cherry ville died when the car he was driving hit a ditch and overturned after leaving N.C. 274 three miles south of Cherry-ville Friday night.

us: the unborn.

He also called on the bishops to address themselves on the role of women in the church, but said any action on the ordination of women must be consistent with the teaching of the church and the will of Christ. Archbishop Bernardin said the Catholic leaders must be realistic and acknowledge there are problems for which there are no solutions that will accommodate all views.

An 11-item agenda awaited the bishops, including the antiabortion drive, a statement on Catholic-Jewish relations, a statement on better housing for the poor and a major revision of the training program for future priests.

black,.

Records filed with the Federal Election Commission show that Jenrette, a Democrat, owed $65,000 as of last month, despite two major gifts of $5,-000 apiece from pro-dairy organizations.

Holland, also a Democrat, owed $13,700, although records show that he has received $10,-000 this year.

Records show that the campaign committee for Helms has raised $182,000 from supporters in 26 states. The committee had nearly $6,000 in the bank when it filed its report last month.

A Helms aide, Charles Black, said the bulk of the senators money was received from small donations below $100. The mail solicitation campaign netted 10,000 contributions, averaging $15 each. Sixty-one donors, all but two from outside the state, donated about $100.

Morgan received the bulk of his money-$110,000-from fundraising events. He reported 149 donations of over $100, with 98 coming from North Carolinians.

Holland took in $5,410 from a reception at the Washington National Democratic Club, and a $600 contribution from Louis Reames of Camden. He also received gifts ranging from $200 to $800 from laborers, textile workers, railway clerks, mortgage bankers, truck operators, and podiatrists.

Jenrette has received $42,000 this year, including $5,300 at a Florence luncheon and $5,000 contributions from Special Political Agricultural Community Education of Louisville, Ky., and the Agricultural and Dairy Education Trust Fund of Springfield, Mo.

National Farm-City Week beginning Friday and continuing through November 27 will be the occasion for considerable activity in Pitt County as plans are being shaped up for local observances of a varied nature, according to Curtis Hendrix, Pitt County Chairman for the event.

In fact, the local celebration will get underway In advance with an afternoon Pitt County Farm-City Tour slated for a four-hour plus period on Tuesday, November 18.

The tour will assemble at 1:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building at 402 Green

ville Boulevard. The tour is expected to end by 5:30 p.m. Hendrix invites interested persons to call the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Office, to reserve a place on the tour.

On the Tuesday tour, visits will be made to the A.C. Monk Tobacco Company in Farm ville; to the Farmville Implement Company for a display of mechanized equipment typical of equipment that has helped to continue to improve the productive capacity of Pitt County farm; and the final visit will be to Worthington Farms, Inc., a family owned farm that

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK Assoc. Agri. Ext. Agent

i fi

HOPES 'TO SEE AGAIN-Ten yeai^old Andres Heman^ez Perez of Tegucigalpa, Honduras, smiles from his bed at Ochsner Foundation Hospital in New Orleans after undergoing initial treatment leading to a corneal transplant of the right eye. His left eye was removed two years ago. ITie youth was In'ought to New Orleans by a couple that befriended him after they met him begging on the streets of Tegucigalpa. (AP Wlrephoto)

Cold weather brings out the firewood. An ideal fuelwood is one that has a relatively high amount of heat, is easy to burn, is easy to split, does not make a heavy smoke nor pop or throw sparks. Ash, red Oak, white oak, beech, hickory, birch, hard maple, pecan and dogwood all rate excellent in these categories. Oak gives the most uniform and shortest flames and produces steady, glowing coals. Southern yellow pines, because of their high resinous content, are easily ignited and burn rapidly with a hot flame which may result in a little more smoke than is desirable. To achieve an ideal fire, it is beneficial to mix the heavier hardwoods with the lighter yellow pines. One cord of oak wood can produce the heat equivalent of 200 gallons of oil or one ton of coal.

Twig Girdlers Busy: Twig girdlers have been extremely active in most areas of the state this fall and their activities have been most noticeable on pecan trees. In late summer these insects deposit their eggs in slits they make in the bark near the tips of twigs and small branches. They then neatly girdle the twig to a point where it falls to the ground or is left hanging until a strong wind blows it off. Other host trees for the twig girdler are hickory, oak, elm, persimmon, honey locust, hack-berry, basswood and various fruit trees. The best control is to collect and burn the girdled twigs in the fall while the eggs and grubs are still in them.

The Way It Was In The Woods 200 Years Ago: Sassafras tea was considered a panacea for all ailments. Its wood was used for bedsteads and flooring to keep bedbugs away. A buckeye carried in the pocket warded off rheumatism. Bark from the willow tree yielded a substance which relieved stiff joints, rheumatic pain and other aches. Years later, it was an experimentation with this substance which lead to the development of the worlds leading pain killer, aspirin. Green, black walnuts were , boiled to make a dye to color back gray hair. Paw-paws and persimmons were made into puddings and pies. Ground persimmon seeds were roasted and made into coffee. Acorns were roasted or boiled and eaten or made into flour. Man had to

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get to the acorns before the turkeys, ducks, squirrels, deer and wild and domestic hogs. Early writers reported flocks of as many as 500 turkeys in the oak forests with some weighing as much as 40 pounds which the writer stated would feed eight people for two days.

Your Electric Fence May Start Forest Fire: An increased percentage of forest fires are caused by certain electric fence chargers or controllers. These fence controllers are designed to kill back vegetation and both their amperage and the duration of charge may exceed UL safety standards. The General Statues of North Carolina places the responsibility or liability on the owners of any electric equipment that might cause any damage to persons or property. Use only controllers or fences that have the Underwriters Laboratory (UL), seal displayed on the equipment. Where fence is used in a wooded pasture, or adjacent to a wooded area, there should be maintained a disced area at least two feet wide on each side of the fence to prevent grass, weeds and brush from contacting the charged fence. Contact your local N.C. Forest Service Representative for additional information.

Registering

The Salvation Army, of Pitt County, will hold Christmas Registration for the needy families starting, today and continuing through Wednesday. between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Registration will resume on Monday. December 1 through Tuesday. December 9. All applications will be taken in the main office at 2337 Dickinson Ave. No applications will be taken by phone or by mail.

produces tobacco, corn, soy beans, peanuts, hogs and eggs.

Refreshments during the tour will be provided by the Pitt County Extension Homemakers Clubs, with the Pitt County Farm Bureau, Greenville Lions Club and the Ayden Community providing bus transportation.

A number of other activities will also be held for Farm-City Week, Hendrix said. These include special progrrams with farm guests in attendance, and are sponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis C3ub, the Greenville Rotary Club and the Farmville Kiwanis Clubs. Also, plans are to have an open house at the Joe Wilson Poultry Farm on Sunday afternoon, November 30.

Extending the observance of the national week into December will be an open house event at a local industry where farm people will be issued a special invitation.

All these activities, Hendrix notes, are designed to bring about better understanding between rural and urban peoples, and to increase the knowledge and appreciation of each for the American way of life.

The national annual observance of Farm-City Week is directed by a National Farm-City Council made up of representatives of more than 150 businesses, industries, farm, professional, trade, church, youth and service groups, as well as educational institutions, governmental agencies, publishers and broadcasters.

Kiwanis International is serving as coordinating agency and headquarters for this, the 21st consecutive year of national observances.

The 1975 theme of National Farm-City Week is A Declaration of Interdependence.

200+" CLUB ORGANIZED

BY UNITED FUND

A Club hat baan organizad by fha Unltad Way of Giving in Ml# proiont campaign to rolloct tho Intorozt and gtnarous giving of Ihozo indivlduoli who gavo t laatt $2(W or mora lo tho fund. Thit column will Mtablithod on a cumlatlvt basiz and run tach w^k In tho papor at donations aro rocolvod from individuals.

Lanoir County had 350 mtmbart for this lt75-1974 campaign iust complatad. Pitase add your name for Pitt County. Giving will make you foot goodi

THE "200 + " CLUB Dr. C.E. Irons Dr. Melene Irons Jack Whichard Mickey W. Dry H.M. Gentry K.P. Yadav J.W. Hodge J.A. LaMotte Don Cherry R.H. Gaddy A.G. Tenpenny Dr. Kelley Wallace Dr. dgar S. Douglas J.C. Whitehurst A.J. White, Jr.

Tom Taft

Dr. Robert L. Timmons

Dr. M.W. Aldridge

Bill Dancey

Ray Minges

Karl Faser

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Dr. J.H. Welsh S. Eugene West James T. Cheatham Dr. J. Elliot Dixon Don McGlohon Percy Cox

W.M. (Booger) Scales Morris Brody J.T. Little, Jr.

Ronald L. Thiele Harold C. Wiggers William Z. Laupus J.B. Kittrell David J. Whichard, Jr.

Jack Richardson Mack Howard

H your name doe nt appear and you h've sWen, please Mil the United Fund office. If en individual has ^

desires to Increase his or her gift, please send check to United Fund office, Greenville Utilities Building. _

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Miss Mary Kay Gooding Weds Donald L. Avery

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Missionary Baptist Church here was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Mary Kay Gooding and Donald Lee Avery.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Mr. and . Mrs. Stephen Miller, who sang Whither Thou Goest, "Walk Hand In Hand and Th^ Lords Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Gooding of Winterville. and Mrs. Bonnie Baldree Avery of Greenville, andthelateMr.Eldredge (Pete) Avery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory maracaine and Venise lace fashioned with a natural waistline. Queen Anne Collar and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points. Appliques of Venise lace were featured on the bodice and sleeves. Venise braid was used at the waist and neckline and bordered the circular skirt and chapel length train.

She wore an ivory fingertip mantilla edged with matching lace attached to a Venise lace covered Camelot cap with layers of illusion and wore a strand of pearls belonging to her mother. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and tropicana roses centered with a white eattleya orchid interspersed with blue babys breath.

The maid of honor was Carol Gooding of Winterville, sister of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length gown of silver blue maracaine designed with a gathered Bianchi neckline complemented by a natural inset waistband. The gown back featured a self-belt centered with a tailored bow. The gown had long fitted sleeves and a full flared skirt. She wore a sprig of blue babys breath in her hair and carried a hand nosegay of gold and blue daisy pom pons interspersed with babys breath tied with gold ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Patsy Kitrell of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, and Carolyn Hadnott of Farmville, aunt of the bridegroom. The junior bridesmaid was Cheryl Catlette of Farmville, cousin of the bride. Their gowns were identical to

Iff

Well Eat More Magic Soybeans

MRS. DONALD LEE AVERY

that of the honor attendant and they each carried hand nosegays of agld and blue daisy pom pons int^persed with babys breath adorned with blue ribbon. They wore a spring of blue baby's breath in their hair.

The best man was Kenneth Hadnott of Farmville and ushers were Michael Gooding of Winterville, brother of the bride, Chris Sumrell of Simpson, and Troy Kitrell of Greenville.

The church was centered with a fifteen branch brass candelabra holding an arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons in shades of pastel blue and gold flanked by nine branch tree candelabra holding matching arrangements. Nine branch spiral candelabra entwined with greenery were used on each side. The couple knelt on

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Noodle Pudding, from Jewish cuisine, can be prepared in dozens of ways. Last spring we used a recipe for it, concocted by a friends mother, that included medium-wide egg noodles, apples and raisins. Recently another friend gave us her cousins recipe for a noodle pudding that features fine egg noodles, canned apricots and peaches. Now that we seem to be in the business of cadging noodle pudding recipes from friends' relatives, who knows what will turn up next? NOODLE PUDDING, BARBARAS VERSION 'i pound (about 4 cups) fine egg noodles

1 cup commercial sour cream '> cup small-curd creamstyle

cottage cheese U cup sugar

2 tablespoons salad oil >2 teaspoon cinnamon

teaspoon vanilla >4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup apricot syrup, from a 16-ounce can l-3rd cup peach syrup, from a 16-ounce can 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup apricot halves, from a 16-ounce can '2 cup peach slices, from a 16-ounce can Cook the noodles according to package directions; turn into a colander to drain.

Stir together the sour cream.

cottage cheese, sugar, oil, cinnamon, vanilla, salt, apricot syrup and peach syrup. Add noodles and eggs and stir until well mixed.

In a 1-quart round casserole layer '2 the noodle mixture. Arrange the apricot halves and peach slices over the noodles, spread the remaining noodle mixture over the fruit.

Bake, uncovered, in a prehated 350-degree oven until center is hot about 1 hour. Garnish with extra apricot and peach slices. Serve hot or warm as an accompaniment to meat or poultry or as a dessert.

Makes 8 servings.

Dinner Party Held Sunday

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta of East Carolina University with a format dinner party at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Richard Powell Sunday.

ECU Deltas attending the function were Paulette Jones. Debbie Collins, Terry Thompson, Rennee Moore, Eldred Clmons, Carol Caldwell, and Denise Patterson.

a brass profile prie-dieu and family pews were marked with blue satin ribbons.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vernon Cox,

The mother of the bride selected a formal length mint green gown of maracaine with a fitted bodice with an overlay of matching Chantilly lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length ensemble of ice blue lace and knit. Both mothers wore white georgiana orchids. The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced joints, the bride changed into a beige and brown pants suit and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School and East Carolina University, where she is now an instructor. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Hallow Distributing Co., Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sam R, Gooding of Wilmington.

The serving table was centered with a five branch silver candelabra with an arrangement of carnations, pom pons and babys breath in blue with touches of gold.

Miss Frances Taylor of Goldsboro, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. David Jones of Grifton and Mrs. James Higginbotham of Kinston, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and poured punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gooding of New Bern. Others assisting were Miss Darla Turner, Miss Marian Glynn Gooding and Miss Ruth Gooding.

An after-rehearsal party was given in honor of the bridal, couple in the fellowship hall of the church by Miss Frances Taylor, Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. James Higginbotham A pre-rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the Three Steers by the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hilda Avery, Mr. and Mrs, Laddie Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLawhorn. aunts and uncles of the bridegroom, and Mr and Mrs. Kelly Nobles.

After 22 Years,

Shes Finally Doing Her Own Hiing

By Abigail Van Buren

t 1 trs by Chicago Tfibun*<N Y MawatyfHi . Inc

DEAR ABB'Y: I've been reading your column for years, and around holiday time someone always asks, Should we go to HIS mothers or to MY mothers for 'Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner? And your answer is always, "Why not alternate?

Abby, my husband and I struggled with that problem for years, and we resolved it according to your sug^tion. Both sets of parents lived nearby, and it seemed we only fair thing to do. So for 22 years, we spent Thanksgiving and and Christmas in parents' homes instead of our own.

It never dawned on us until this yearas our children are ready to strike out on their own that we never developed our own holiday traditions. We always went to Grandmas for the holiidays. She insisted on doing all the cooking herselfand then she complained for months about how much work it was and how tired she got. When we, her daughters and daughters-in-law. asked if we could bring something for the dinner, she wouldnt hear of it. When we brought food without asking her, she refused to serve it. so we finally gave up.

I realize now what a high price Ive paid over the years for peace in the family. 1 wish 1 hadnt. Abby, please urge young marrieds to dare to have their own holiday celebrations in their own homes. Suggest that they invite their parents and grandparents, who might even be relieved to be finally free of the burden of entertaining three generations.

Sign me...

DOING MY OWN THING

DEAR DOING: Thank you for an excellent letter. Perhaps it will inspire others to "do their own thing, too. It makes a lot of sense.

DEAR ABBY: Where can a person buy salt peter? Do I need a doctors prescription to get it? Is it tasteless? And does it do what they say it does to a mans sex urge?

You cant send me a personal reply because my husband opens all the mail. Please answer in your column as soon as possible as I dont know how much longer I can put up.with this. Thank you.

ALL WORE OUT IN L.A.

DEAR ALL: Salt peter can be purchased at a pharmacy. It is technically termed potassium nitrate, and I am informed that no prescription is required. But because ita used in making explosives, some pharmaciats refuse to sell it to minors.

It tastes like table salt, but if you expect it to reduce a mans sexual appetite, you could be disappointed.

DEAR ABBY: Our son is 20. Roger attends a local college but doesnt live at home. The problem is the hair hassle.

Last summer my husband asked Roger several times to please get a haircut. Let me stress that we dont object to long hair if its kept neat, but it seems that every time Roger came home he needed a haircut. His excuse last time was, "Haircuts are too expensive. So his father gave him $100 and said, That should take care of your haircuts for a year!

Roger accepted the money.

Well, Roger was home last weekend and nothing had changed. He still needed a haircut! My husband says if that kid shows up for Thanksgiving needing a haircut he is going to demand the return of $100. Would this be fair?

ROGERS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; If Roger accepted the money with the understanding that hed keep his hair cut, he should either uphold his end of the bargain or return the money.

For Abbys new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know, Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped |20<) envelope.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. E. L. Baker, first; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. J. D. Mellon, second; tied for third were Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Mary Crost-waite, Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. John Richards.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. Max Chused and Mrs. Sol Schechter, second; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. W. Z Morton Jr. and Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton.

Saturday afternoon Unit Tournament winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. T. N. Maultsby and Mrs. M. L. Barfield, first; Mrs. W. R Harris and Mrs. J W. H

Roberts, second; Mrs. and Mrs. Wade Dudley, third; Mrs. Richard Dupree and Joe Hatch, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harold Forbes with Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin.

By WILLIAM C. WERTZ Associated Press W riter

DECATUR. 111. (AP) - Soy beans, this year being harvested in near-record amounts throughout the nations farm belt, could soon be replacing meal on many American tables.

Thats the aim of food scientists in laboratories not far from the dusty brown fields where plump, protein-packed beans await the tractors and combines One soybean expert predicts a revolution in American eating habits similar to the one which saw margarine conquer butter in many households.

The period is not too far in the future when many people will prefer soybean products to meat, says William T. Atkinson. 64. senior research chemist for Archer Daniels Midland Co. of Decatur, one of the worlds largest soybean processors.

Nutritionists consider soybeans an almost perfect food, free of fat and starch and packed with twice as much crude protein as beef w fish, three times as much as eggs and 11 times as much as milk.

The U.S. Agriculture Department predicts this years harvest, extending from mid-September to mid-November, will produce nearly 1.5 billion bushels of soybeans, very close to the record 1.547 billion bushels harvested in 1973.

This amount is more than three-quarters of the worlds supply. Soybeans are this nations biggest agricultural export.

But nearly all of the crop will be fed to animals, soybean processors say. Less than 5 per cent will be used in such things as margarine, cooking oil and other soybean products for people.

Increasing direct human consumption of soybeans could be of tremendous significance in helping to solve the worlds growing food shortage, scientists agree.

It takes several pounds of vegetable protein, fed to live stock, to produce a single pound of animal protein. Yet in all but the poorest nations most of the population gets most of its protein from meat.

Coffee Hour Held Saturday

A coffee hour was given by Mrs. F. W. Satterthwalte Jr. at her home Saturday morning honoring Virginia Hall Brooks, a Greenville native.

Guests were greeted by the hostess and the honoree, who has moved back to Greenville after living in Raleigh for 10 years.

Special guests included Mrs. W. I. Wooten Jr., Mrs John Wooten, Mrs. J. D Aman, Mrs Miles Stafford, Mrs. Kermit Highsmith, Mrs. Paul Murray, Mrs. Norman Swain, Mrs Peggy Bullock.

Mrs. Bryce Sigmond, Mrs. C B. Hargett. Mrs J. T. Bradshaw, Mrs. Leon Garris, Mrs. M. J. Moye Jr., Mrs Lola Simonowich and Mrs. Anthony Silver!.

The problem is that straight out of the pod soybeans have what many consider to be a bitter. unpleasant taste Few but vegetarians eat them plain.

The solution is to make soybeans taste and even look and feel like something else.

In this effort, the pliable nature of the soybean itself is a help Atkinson said chemists consider soybeans the next best thing to magic beans because of the seemingly endless list of products which can be made from them A 60-pound bushel of soybeans. when processed in huge plants like ADM's in Decatur or Cargill's in Minnesota, yields about 48 pounds of meat and 11 pounds of oil. The rest is waste.

The oil has been used commercially since the 1930s as an ingredient for paint and plastic. Henry Ford, an early soybean enthusiast, built an experimental car out of soybean plastic in 1941, but the idea failed to catch on Soybean meal was thrown away or used as fertilizer until the early 1950s We were Just submerged in the stuff. No one knew what to do with it, said Atkinson, who has been seeking new uses for the soybean through his 40-year career as a chemist In the 1950s, however, soybean meal began to be used as a protein supplement in feed for cattle, hogs and chickens, helping them grow bigger, faster and more cheaply.

A protein supplement for human consumption was also developed around 1950, Atkinson said. It was in the form of a relatively tastless powder, more than 90 per cent pure protein, which could be mixed with virtually any food to boost its nutritive value,

We thought. Everybody is going to grab this stuff.' Boy. were we wrong. said Atkinson. "People wont eat food Just because its good for them People eat things because theyre fun to eat, and you couldnt have much fun eating a powder.

The real breakthrough, in

terms of increasing human consumption of soybeans, came in . 1970. when processors invented a way of cooking the powder into a plastic-like liquid and forcing it through small boles to make Textnrlzed V^etable , Protein (TVP),

In one form TVP can be shaped, colored and flavored to resemble hamburger. But , treated in different ways It can be made to look, taste and * chew like stew meat, and scientists like Atkinson at ADM and other research centers are working on ways lo-rimitale 1 shrimp, mushrooms and other , delicacies.

' Development of TVP in 1970. coincided with a decision by, federal officials to allow the use of soybeans as a meat supplement in the government-supported school lunch program.

Soaring meal prices in 1973 sparked the appearance in many areas of ground beef 4 mixed with TVP Priced 10 to* 20 per cent below the cost ot" pure ground beef it is still available in some stores. One major Midwestern supermarket' chain, which calls its version of this product "Tend-R-Blend. said sales dropped off slightly when meal prices declined, but have remained steady since.

"Now that weve got a way to' give soybeans texture, theres no limit to what well be able to do with them, said Atkinson, who thinks young people will acquire a taste for soybeans by eating them in school. ^

Many of their mothers and grandmothers, he argues, grew to like nylons better than silk^ stockings and to prefer margarine to butter, although both new products were originally considered inferior. ,

"These beans are a wonder, Atkinson says. Youre going to be eating a lot more of them in the future.

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-The Daily ReHfclor. Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 17, 1975

Coufd Be Year For A Woman

REMEMBER, FOR THIS ACT THERES NO NET!

Supreme Court-watchers, and their numbers have proliferated these last few days, can be excused for thinking this might be the year a woman is named to that august body. Few would be surprised.

There are reasons.

One would be that there are more women today who are qualified for the appointment. Another; it would be a politically advantageous move for the President who is looking for nomination and election in 1976 (and Gerald Ford is a political animal of the first degree). Thirdly, Betty Ford has let it be known shed like to see a woman on that bench. As a husband and a father, President Ford cant afford to completely ignore that kind of advocacy.

This kind of speculation has crossed minds of many, as evidenced by-the Associated Press pictorial lay-out Thursday, of possible successors to Justice William Douglas. Of the eight personalities the AP chose to picture as potential nominees, five were women whose backgrounds made them eminently suitable.

Other than the novelty of a woman on the Supreme Court it is unlikely her presence would make any difference in the work of the court, so in our view it is not a life-and-death matter whether a woman is appointed or not apoointed.

Much has been made of the importance attached to the choice for filling the shoes of Justice Douglas. The Supreme Court is described as being delicately balanced between what is called the liberal and conservative viewpoints which are seen as a near-tangible factor in interpretation of the Constitution.

Certain it is that a number of difficult and sensitive questions await review by the Justices, and it is a lamentable fact-ofJife the course of government can be so affected by such innermost feelings when all the majority of American citizenry really want is objective and impartial findings.

In that respect, we suspect we are better served than most are willing to admit. History gives very good marks to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Brooke's Name Thrust Into The 1976 Lists

Pres. Ford left no doubt that he was talking about Sen. Edward Brooke R-Mass., when he said he would consider a black running mate next year.

The president discussed vice presidential candidate possibilities on a visit to N.C. Central University in Durham.

THIS AFTERNOON

Certainly by his record, Sen. Ed Brooke should be considered, the president said.

Although a final choice of running mates for the President has not been made, it is clear that Ford has put Sen. Brooke in the nmning.

Sees No Welfare Changes

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH There are apparently no real steps underway in Washington to change the overall welfare system which North Carolina Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty has labeled unworkable.

A series of public hearings around the country by the White House Domestic Council are now being wrapped up. Flaherty attended one in Tampa, Florida, recently.

It was, he said following the event, pure window-dressing for public relations purposes. Chaired by Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, the Domestic Council was named by President Ford as his planning tool for national policies. It replaced a similar agency under President Nixon chaired by John Ehrlichman.

The recent withdrawal of Rockefeller from the 1976 election only underscores the futility of the Domestic Council exercise in gathering welfare information around the country.

Just For Show

INSIDE REPORT

They have no intention to change anything.. .it was just for show, Flaherty now says of the conference at which he outlined steps for reform of welfare.

We are spending billions of dollars to help millions of people. The problem is that too many people have developed a dependency on these programs and we have been unable. to

significantly reduce this dependency, Flaherty told the Domestic Council.

As an illustration, the Work Incentive Program was designed to remove people from welfare rolls and put them to work. In North Carolina, there were 115,000 people receiving money from the aid to families with dependent children fund when Work Incentive took effect. Today, there are more than 190,000 recipients.

More and more parents in our society are abdicating their responsibility for support of their children and the government continues assuming more of this responsibility, Flaherty says.

There are three main problems with the system, Flaherty believes: Established as an anti-Depression program 40 years ago, the system has never been overhauled to meet modern demands , Numerous categorical programs are set up to meet specified needs of individuals, while those individuals most often have a complexity of problems;

The administrative bureaucracy in Washington is ripping off the money rather than leaving it in North Carolina to be spent directly on the problems.

Keep In State "1 believe that states are in a better position to determine the needs of their people and to develop programs to meet their needs than the federal government, Flaherty told the Domestic Council.

As an example of how a federal government program takes over and makes unworkable a reasonably simple thing, Flaherty points to day care for children. Restrictive federal rules are forcing private day care operators out of business

.. the private sector can and will provide the needed day care if we give them the opportunity.

We are currently providing a better quality of day care for our welfare recipients than the parents who pay for day care can afford for their children, Flaherty said. This is not right. .

Meanwhile, back in North Carolina, Flaherty is coming under fire from some of his own people for his continued insistence on pointing up the millions of dollars lost through welfare errors, his demands for reform, and his repeated refusal to temper his criticismsor even to stop using the term welfare rather than the euphemistic social services preferred by many of his colleagues.

Scolded by social workers at a statewide meeting in Raleigh recently, Flaherty refused to back down, saying he calls it welfare because that is what people understand it to be, and he must criticize the system because he believes it to be wrong and in need of reform.

Return Of Scoop Jackson

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON A

Sunday morning meeting around a homely kitchen table in South Boston signifies a development of potentially profound importance in 1976 presidential politics: Sen Henry M.

Jackson turning back the clock four years to woo chronically ignored conservative Democrats.

Jackson met last Sunday at the South Boston home of State Sen. William Bulger, a shrewd and influential young political leader of his neigh borhood's desperate fight against compulsory racial busing. Jackson and Bulger totally agreed on the evils of busing; now they were searching for legislative

remedies.

That Jackson should return to the busing issue after years of ignoring it (though not changing positions on it) reflects the outcome of a strategic debate waged for months within his campaign. Having failed over three years to make himself acceptable to the partys dominant liberal wing. Jackson will now reemphasize his essentially conservative positions on many social questions. That may win over enough of the partys conservative minority while the liberal majority is split among myriad candidates the only way Jackson's oldest supporters have always felt he could ever be nominated This promises at least a

The Daily Reflector

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partial reprise of Jacksons 1972 campaign, when he declared to audiences, Im a liberal but not a damn tool, and then attacked busing, abortion, permissiveness and reckless defense spending cuts. Such rhetoric was abandoned for his 1976 campaign particularly after Robert Keefe, a widely sought-after political organizer, was hired away from the Democratic National Committee to become Jacksons campaign manager.

Feeling the Democratic nomination would be worthless if liberals did not concur. Keefe began wooing the partys left. While not actually changing positions (save for his shoddy eleventh-hour abandonmeni of Vietnam), Jackson softened his tone. He emphasized economic liberalism (oil price controls, anti-recession programs) and deemphasized social conservatism (busing, abortion).

It failed. Liberals were unappeased, unable to forgive his past support for A'ietnam and present backing

of adequate defense spending. Key figures on the partys left including at least one serious presidential hopeful privately say they can never support Jackson as nominee. Simultaneously, he lost substantial backing among businessmen, labor leaders and Southerners. With only his Jewish support undiluted thanks to an uncompromising pro-Israel position, Jackson today lacks a viable base for presidential primary campaigning.

This crisis became obvious months ago to S. Sterling Munro, Jacksons longtime assistant who began urging strategy changes leading to overblown reports that Munro was pushing out Keefe as campaign manager. In any event, Keefe now feels a change in strategy is imperative.

That change was signaled at 10 a.m. last Sunday when Jackson and Keefe turned up in Bill Bulgers kitchen to drink hot tea and eat Mrs. Bulger's home-cooked Irish bread. Boston is finished as a city, said Bulger, unless (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ZACCH.AEUS I must needs abide in they house this day. Thus did our Lord address Zacchaeus, the little publican, who. when he heard of Jesuss approach to Jerocho, ran ahead and climbed into a tree to witness the entry into the city.

It was a good day for that w retched little cheat who had so long lived comfortably in his sin. When Jesus came into his home he inculcated in Zacchaeus a poignant sense of the extent to which he had victimized his fellow Jews by acting as tax collector for Rome. According to the

custom of that day, tax collectors made a lump sum payment to the government of the total taxes in advance of collection. Then they recouped their outlay and much more by squeezing every penny out of people they could. Jesus left his home, Zacchaeus promised to restore to any he had defrauded four-fold, and to give one half of his goods to the poor.

Zacchaeus had taken Jesus into his home,.and by doing so had also taken him into his heart,

By Elisha Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Slogan For The U.S.

WASHINGTON-My colleague Jack Anderson has been running a slogan contest for the Bicentennial. He is offering all sorts of prizes to the person who will come up with the words that will describe this country the best.

I was thinking of entering the contest, but I knew 1 couldnt win because people would think it was a put-up job. Since I hate to see my slogan go to waste I have decided to use my own column to publicize it.

I believe the slogan that describes this country the

best is The check is in the mail.

My reason for selecting it as the best one is that it is easy to remember, it fits on automobile bumper stickers and millions of Americans have been using it for years.

I must admit the slogan isnt original with me, I first heard my father use it 40 years ago. In fact, every time the phone rang at our house he would say it to the caller on the other end.

One time I asked him after a call from the electric company jf the check was really in thi mail and he said.

Other Editors Say Not To Play God

(Henderson Dispa tch)

Judge Robert Muir, Jr., in Newiersey refused wisely Monday to attempt to play God by ordering the death of a 21-year-old girl in a coma for seven months, with no visible signs of ever snapping out of it. His ruling will be commended by millions of Americans.

The court did not enter into the divinity phase of life and death, saying only that it is for the physician to decide whether the respirator which is keeping the girl alive should be disconnected so that she could die with dignity. The parents had asked that that be done, even said they had prayed that the court would decide for them.

It is not for the courts to say whether God-given life shall continue or end In their honorable profession, doctors for their part are obligated to prolong life as long as possible.

Common sense in this country is not prepared to accept the euthanasia theory, which is a concept whereby elderly or helpless people should be administered a lethal drug to end life. In other words, get them out of the way; they are no longer useful or of any good to anybody.

Few doctors, if any, would ever assume the responsibility of deliberately ending a life. It is not for man to say. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, as Job in the Old Testament expressed it It is the prerogative of the Almighty, not that of mere finite man.

It will be a tragic era if ever the time comes when the courts are allowed to decide whether a sick person shall be allowed to live or die. Judges do not desire the responsibility, and in this particular instance the judge said in effect, that he wanted no part of it. He set an example, which all courts should accept as judicial policy.

Mental torture of the grieving parents is understandable. But even they need to know that their daughters destiny is in the hands of a higher power. Finite man cannot assume the role of the Almighty.

Dont ask such dumb questions. If the check was in the mail you wouldnt be eating meatballs and spaghetti tonight.

My father must have told other people about it because in no time at all I kept hearing the phrase being repeated wherever 1 went.

Most companies would blow their minds when they were told by a customer that The check was in the mail. But there was little they could do about it.

Then one day a comptroller of a large corporation got a brainstorm. Why couldnt his company tell another company the same thing? In that way his company could slow up payments on its bills and use the money itself. He tried it and improved the cash position of his company by 100 per cent.

Pretty soon everyone doing business was assuring everyone else tknt the check was in the mail, and it took weeks, even months before anyone was paid.

The practice might have been stopped except that the people telling the tale got help from an unexpected source the U.S. Post Office.

As time went on postal service got so bad in the country that no one could tell if the person who said the check was in the mail was lying or not. Today its impossible for anyone to know if the debtor is telling an untruth or if the check is really lost somewhere in a mailbag between St. Louis, Mo., and Butte, Mont.

This has encouraged almost everyone in the country to blame the mails for the lack of payment of a bill.

For a long time only individuals and private enterprise used the ploy. But recently the government has gotten into the act. Now, whether youre waiting for a Social Security check or

(Continued on page 5)

Wage

Rates

Blamed

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The New South is a term that has been used and abused so much that it means very little anymore, if indeed it ever meant anything at all.

Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida, a politician of the New South if ever there was one, doesnt even like thef term. He prefers to characterize the South as an adolescent, freed of its childish preoccupation with race, still suffering from growing pains and skin blemishes, but standing on the future of a solid, vital maturity.

Askew, new chairntan of the Southern Growth Policies Board, believes the South will soon supplant the North as the dominant region in this half of the country. Many of those at the boards annual meeting agreed with him.

There was, of course, much discussion of the problems that still plague the adolescent hunger, poverty, illiteracy.

There were fears that the South might not learn from the Norths mistakes and become, in Askews vivid phasing, a new wasteland of bleak cities and sterile suburbs, dirty air and murky water, asphalt horizons and neon jungles.

That is what the board, a group of business and political leaders from 15 states, is designed to help prevent. But while there was much talk of land use management and attraction of foreign capital, there was little overt discussion of an aspect of Southern growth that has recently become an issue in North Carolinas.

The issue was raised by University of North Carolina Professor Emil Malizia in a study recently completed tor state planners. Malizia examined the economy of North Carolina and concluded that its work force does not get paid what it is worth.

North Carolina workers, he said, are about as productive as workers in other states. But they get paid less. And factories here make higher profits than similar factories in other states.

Malizia said it doesnt seem to make much difference (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I am a concerned parent who wants to see Santa Claus back on afternoon television. My own children and other children with whom Ive talked really miss hearing their letters read by Santa. For some, this is the only time they get to see Santa and it excites them to sit and listen for their letters.

I called the television station, WNCTChannel 9, and they said if enough letters were received asking to see Santa back on the air, they would try to put him on for the kids.

Would other interested parents please write and ask for Santa Clause. Write to WNCT, Channel 9, Box 898, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

We need Santa.

Mrs. J.C. Coggins Grimesland

Economic Recovery Sputtering

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The economic recovery is showing signs of sputtering, a consequence of what a lot of business economists have been pointing out since it began, that the fuel mixture is a poor one.

Buyer enthusiasm isnt high. The basic housing industry, though recovering somewhat, is still in a state of relative depression Business spending is lagging. Inflation was never licked.

Astute observers comment that a strong recovery from recession is unlikely if not impossible if it is accompanied by rising prices, but that is the very thing that is happening. It is largely responsible for lagging retail sales.

Those sales did rise in October, but not by as much as some government forecasters had hoped, considering that over the past year inflation automatically subtracts 7.8 per cent from any advance.

James Pate, assistant com

merce secretary, noted that in the past three months the rise in retail sales has slowed substantially from the rate of the previous five months. The leveling he said, was more than anticipated

Some business forecasters, and some in academe too, never got their hopes high about this recovery. Unlike many government officials, they never joined in the sense of euphoria that seemed to prevail during the summer.

Neither did consumers, although they did increase their spending from the deeply depressed level of a year ago A survey by the First National City Baidi was released today with the headline: Con

sumer Has Hang Dog Outlook.

Americans are more pessimistic now over the state of the economic recovery than at any time this year, the surveys editors reported Two out of three respondents sai<;l it would take at least a year for a definite improvement in the economy.

It that is really the mood of

consumers, me nopes oi lore-casters for a continued recovery may be dashed Consumer spending is the prime mover of this economy; the economy can hardly expand steadily if the consumer isnt participating.

One factor that does little to lift consumer spirits is the high and rising rate of unemployment. After reaching a low for the year of 8.3 per cent in September, it rebounded to 8.6 per cent in October.

This increase comes in the midst (rf a disturbing trend.

The trend is for dishear tened workers who had withdrawn from the labor force, as officially defined by the government, to begin returning in volume. They are seeking jobs again, and that means they are again members (jf the labor force.

They always were, of course, but because of some bureaucratic illogic they were denied recognition as such If they had stopped actively searching for a job they ceased to be counted as members of the labor force, and so iliey couldnt be

counted as unemployed either.

This attempted erasure helped to keep down the jobless rate, high as it was. But now that some bit of hope has returned, these nonexistent people again are seeking jobs, demonstrating that they are alive and that they must be counted.

The news isnt all bad, of course. Tremendous corn crops are being reported, and these should tend to hold down food price increases. Interest rates are tending to fall Incomes are rising.

Investors also have reaffin med their faith in municipalities, despite a financial crisis in New York City, which some informed critics say foreshadows lessser but similar problems in other American cities.

In summary: Some good news, some fair news, some very disturbing develpp-ments and some outright failures. Sputterings are heard from the economic machine; it is moving along but not very smoothly.

Tlw Dally Refleclr, GrevUla. KCManday. Nareadwr IT. lflT-S

N.C. GOP Elects Leadership; Party Out Of Debt

By DAVID R. NEL8EN foregone conclusion, Tar Heel Associated Press Writer Republicans focused on presi-RALEIGH (AP)With selec-* dential and gubeniatorial poli-

tion of a new party chairman a

Cullen Col . . .

(Continued from page 4)

whether the state recruits different "higher wage industries to compete with textile mills and other labor intensive, low-wage industries. They still pay less than they would in other states.

His conclusion was that state policy is at least partly to blame, particularly insofar as it discourages unionization.

Malizias report has never been released by the Holshou-ser administration, which paid taxpayerss money for it. (Copies are available, particularly if you know a union organizer with access to a photocopier.) It was not a scheduled topic of debate at the board meeting.

But it was discussed in the halls. Banker Luther Hodges Jr. acknowledged, in a talk with reporters, that there are still mill towns in North Carolina paying their workers barely enough to live on. There are businessmen who will resist the coming of a high-wage unionized industry.

But Hodges said that low wage rates in North Carolina are the inevitable result of industrial immuturity. As industry evolves and capital machines replace unskilled labor, wages will rise, he said. If they do not, then the mill owners will deserve the union that their workers will organize.

The Hodges argument is the accepted policy in estate government and has been for some time. Malizias thesis, whether right or wrong, may provoke a fruitful discussion of its validity in the upcoming gubernatorial campaign.

tics at their biennial convention last weekend.

Robert Shaw, a 51-year-old Greensboro business who was unopposed, was elected to lead the party for the next two years. Mary Alice Warren was reelected vice chairman.

The meeting ended on a happy note as the party, for the first time in years, was out of debt and about f2,S00 in the biack. President Fords appear-

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

payment for a highway contract, there is someone in Washington who will tell you in a friendly voice that the check is in the mail. It wouldnt be so bad if it was a real person, but most government departments are now using taped recordings.

A recent Gallup Poll showed that more people in the United States say The check is in the mail than Have a nice day.

It has become so much a part of our culture that it should become the national slogan replacing In God We Trust. The American people have discovered that putting their trust in God is no assurance that anyone is going to get paid.

I want no prizes for my slogan. But if we adopt it officially I hope my father will get the credit in our history books as being the first American ever to use it. Little did he know in those dark days of the Depression that someday his words would be on the lips of every man, woman and college stu(jent in this country.

ance at a $SO-a-tlcket fund raising luncheon gave the party about $70,000 profit and ended the deficit that at one time was above $100,000.

More than 1,300 persons attended the luncheon but ticket sales were mm-e than 1,500 with nine of them being sponsor tickets going for $1,000 each.

Keynote speaker for the two-day meeting was former Texas Ciov. John Connelly who called on the party faithful ui expand the GOP horizons and appeal. Though he sounded like a candidate, Connally said at a news conference following his address Saturday that hes not running for anything and won't change his mind.

Connally said the party should maintain its conservative stance and promote changes such as constitutional amendments to ban school busing to achieve racial balance and to forbid deficit spending except in times of war or national emergency.

North Carolinas top GOP officialsGov. Jim Holshouser, Sen. Jesse Helms and Reps. Jim Martin and Jim Broyhlll also addressed the 1,200 delegates.

While most of the talk was on party unity and winning in 1976, Helms pulled a surprise and gave the delegates a recruiting talk, urging them to support former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Helms is heading Reagans likely challenge of Ford in North Carolinas March 23 presidential primary.

Gov. Jim Holshouser, taken by surprise, was next to speak. He also delivered a recruiting talk, but in favor of Ford. He is Fords southern campaign chairman.

The race issue was raised twice during the convention, both times by black delegates. On Friday, Floyd McKissick of Warren County objected to an

antibusing resolution and tried -to have it changed. His effort was soundly defeated.

Saturday, Alexander Barnes of Durham tried to get the party to create a second vice chairmans position and reserve it for a minority person. That effort was also defeated by a wide margin.

It looks like bUck Republicans have no rights white Republicans, as a whole, are going to respect, Barnes told the convention later.

Evenings during the convention were dominated by parties and politics in hospitality suites in three Raleigh motels.

Reagan supporters served liquor, campaign literature and snacks in the Hilton Inn. It was a popular watering hole and conversation was lively, though not always devoted to presidential politics.

Ford backers had no suite. One GOP official said that was because the President still has no oppositionofficially.

Shaw served liquor in his suite in the Royal Villa and the party served such beverages in its hospitality room on the top floor of the downtown Holiday

Inn. where most of the delegates were housed.

Aside from Fords visit, gubernatorial politics drew the $potlif^t. Signs promoting candidates were plastered around Memorial Auditorium, where the meetings were held, and nearly everywhere else frequented by delegates.

David Flaherty, appointed human resources secretary by Holshouser, drew the largest crowds to his licjuor-serving suit (HI the 18th floor of the Holiday Iim. His effort appeared the best funded and organized with abundant supporters.

On the same floor, Jake Alexander, appointed transportation secretary by Holshouser, served coffee in his suite which was well attended and sometimes packed.

A third Holshouser appointee. Revenue Secretary Howard Coble, served soft drinks in his Coble for Governor suite. It, too, was well attended and usually packed.

One floor above the Reagan suite at the Hilton, former Christian Action League head Coy Privette was seving punch and ham buscuits with populist talk of running for governor. Privette, a minister who was

recently elected head of the Baptist sute Cimvention, said religion wouldnt dIcUte his actions as governor.

On the other hand, Wallace McCall, 33, who had no suite, is seeking GOP gobernatorial nomination on a campal^ of putting prayer and trust in government. He's running as Re-verand (sic) McCall, according to his literature.

Two new possible gubernatorial hopefkds popped up during the convention.

Thomas Bennett, outgoing GOP chairman, said he plans to announce by Jan. 15 whether hes able to gain enou^ support and money to make the race. He said he couldn't campaign actively or have a hospi-Ulity suite because his Job as chairman required impartiality.

The name of John W. Thomas Jr. of High Point unexpectedly

emerged Saturday. Thomas, who owns a school bus assembly plant, said friends are pushing bis candidacy and I'm going to leave it up to the folks who are promoting it.

For the most part, party offi

cials said Fords canddacy was aided by his visit to the sute Friday. They said, though. It probably will be a close race if Reagan enters the prhnary, butSt this pointFord would likely win.

No Chargos In Sunday Wrock

No charges were reported following investigation of a 12:24 a.m. collision, Sunday on Fairfax Avenue a tenth of a mile West of the White Street intersection.

Police reported cars driven by Wayne Ray Taylor of 1106 Fairfax Ave. and Dwight Romeyo Clemons of Glendale Court were involved in the mishap which resulted in an estimated $150 damage to the Taylor <r and $250 damage to the Clemons vehicle.

are continuing their investigation today into an early morning break-in at the Etna Service SUtion at 210 West Tenth St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves broke open a window to gain entrance to the building and reportedly took a chain saw valued at $200.

The break-in was reported at 12:19 a.m.

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something is done about busing now. While reiterating opposition to busing, Jackson made clear the difficulties in passing legislative remedies.

Only one other major Democratic presidential contender could have carried on such an anti-busing discussion with Bulger: Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. But Bulger, like other anti-busing Democratic politicians in the North, wants no part of Wallace and fears his campaign appeal in South Boston. Thus, if Bulger lends his prestige to any presidential candidate it surely would be Jackson.

Jacksons uniqueness as a respectable alternative to Wallace for conservative Democrats extends beyond busing to abortion, defense, detente and general attitudes about welfare, crime and permissiveness. Now Jackson plans to showcase his uniqueness for the first time since 1972.

This strategy is buttressed by a largely overlooked trend in the Nov. 4 municipal elections where candidates taking socially conservative positions ran surprisingly well among Democratic voters in Houston, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and even super-liberal San Francisco. Here is a conservative Dem<x:ratic constituency waiting for a presidential candidate.

While laying claim to this constituency, Jackson may also correct a glaring defect of his campaign. Fearful of defeat, Jacksons lavishly financed, heavily staffed campaign organization intended to skip the early primaries until New York on April 6 recalling Chiang Kai-sheks best Chinese divisions withheld from World War II combat to avoid casualties.

Now, however, emphasis is being put on a strong primary election run in anti-busing Massachusetts March 2, where liberal candidates ccxild knock each other out. In a change of plans, Jackson may enter New Hampshire Feb. 24 (where Wallace wiU not enter and all the liberals will). Before that, Jackson will try mobilizing Iowas conservative Democratic minority in precinct caucuses Jan. 19.

Whether Jackson is a good enough campaigner to travel this right-handed route to the nomination is doubtful. But by no longer masquerading as just another liberal, he again exposes the gap between the way most leaders of the Democratic party, and much of its rank-and-file perceive the w<H-ld.

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Card Sender Is Demo Candidates See' Political Strife

Concerned Over Fufure Postage

By The Associated Press The political infighting among Democratic presidential candidates continues with former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and Ftep. Morris K. iJdall of

FRIEDA HERRMANN sends around 2.500 greeting cards every year, but now shes worried that higher postage wili force her to trim her mailings. (AP Wirephoto)

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Frieda Herrmann sends around 2,500 greeting cards every year, mostly to people she never met.

But the 55-year-old restaurant organist (currently unemployed ) is worried that inflation in the form of higher postage will force her to trim (he mailings which now average seven cards daily. Shes asked President Ford to do what he can to keep the price of stamps reasonable

"Im sure you will'do the right thing," she wrote the White House in a letter that hasnt yet been answered.

First class postage is scheduled to jump from its present dime to 13 cents after Christmas, and Miss Herrmann insists it will be a hardship.

Unemployment doesnt pay me enough, she says. "When the price goes up Ill have to cut my mailing list, which means some shut-ins wont be receiving a note every week and to some its the only mail they receive.

Miss Herrmann, born in Trenton, N.J., is an only child who says the only known relative she has is a second cousin

Accountants To Hold Meeting On Wednesday

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its regular technical meeting on Wednesday at the Candlewick Inn.

Speaker for the meeting will be Wiliiam C. Ferguson, partner with A. M. Pullen & Co., Certified Public Accountants of Greensboro. Ferguson will discuss SEC Matters of (Airrent Interest

The speaker, a native of Kentucky, holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Austin Peay State University and Master of Science degree from the University of Tennessee. He has been in public accounting since 1959.

A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p m and the meeting at 8 p.m

4<H Horse Pony Club To Meet

The 4-H Horse-Pony Club will have its first meeting on Tuesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Diane Krage on Pitt County Road 1726. Box 288

Mrs. Krage pointed out, Response has been very enthusiastic from young horse owners, prospective owners and those taking instruction

She said the blub looks forward to many enjoyable learning experiences which will ultimately lead to more skillful horsemanship and management, and to the development of qualities including responsibility and good sportsmanship -

Persons seeking more information about the meeting should contact Mrs. Krage at 752-2584, Mrs. Use Hendrix at 756-7941, or Mike Davis at 758-1196

somewhere in California.

Her family is the folks she sends cards to, all over the world.

I have a lot of friends, and I hat is more important than family, she says. 'Vou are stuck with your relatives, but friends you can pick.

And she keeps in touch, for birthdays, anniversaries, holidays.

I love people, and I like to make them happy, she says.

Most of the names on Miss Herrmanns list she obtained when she worked during the past three decades as an organist in various clubs and restaurants, pounding out organ music during and after dinner. Shes handed out cards to the patrons, asking for names, addresses, birth and wedding dates.

If anyone mentions an ill relative I get the name and send a card, she says. You never realize how much it means to receive cards when you are sick at home or in a hospital. It brings a little bit of joy into peoples lives. Strangers, or not, they love to be remembered.

1 received a letter recently from a woman in South Carolina about cards I had sent to her mother' over the years, Miss Herrmann says. She said her mother keeps all the cards in a box.

Sometimes, of course, theres sadness, like the letter from Wilmington, Del,, expressing thanks for a card for a 41st anniversary.

The woman wrote that her husband had died a month before the anniversary, Miss Herrmann says.

Communists OK 'Rights

ROME (AP)-The Italian and French Communist parties. Western Europes two largest Communist organizations, declared in a joint communique today that every country has the right to choose its own political and social system without foreign interference.

In what was billed as a major strategy statement for Western European communism, the two parties also pledged themselves to multiparty politics, the right to vote and the guarantee and development of democratic' institutions fully representative of popular sovereignty.

The joint communique was issued following two days of talks between Georges Marchis and Enrico Berlinguer, respectively leaders of the French and Italian Communist parties.

Calling themselves, the Communist parties of capitalist Europe, the two parties said in ineir statement they hold that in relations among all states the right of all people to decide in sovereign manner their own political and social regimes must be guaranteed.

They underlined therefore the necessity of fighting against the demand of American imperialism to insert itself in the life of people and pronounce themselves against all foreign interference.

Arizona emerging as liberal ta-vorites and former (.enrgia Gov. Jimmy Carter w-aiing Alabama Gov George Wallace in a straw vote in Florida.

The first phase of the struggle within the partys liberal wing ended Sunday with Harris and Udall receiving the most favorable responses at the last of five regional conferences.

The two men received the most public applause and considerable private favorable reaction from 1,000 party activists representing seven Middle Atlantic states and the District of Columbia. Similar patterns had appeared at earlier sessions in Minneapolis, Springfield, Mass., Atlanta and Los Angeles.

Wallace supporters dismissed Carters runaway victory in a straw vote at a state Democratic meeting in Florida as merely something lor Jimmy to talk about.

But Carter, who captured 67 per cent of the vote of state party leaders Sunday, is confident that it gives him the inside track in Floridas March 9 presidential preference primary.

Carter had 697 votes of the 1,035 total; Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp ran second with 60; Wallace had 57,

Staunch Wallace supporters immediately labeled the poll meaningless.

"It wont change the mind of

Plans Made At District Senior Clubs Meeting

District lA of the North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens recently held its executive meeting at the Elm St. Recreation Center.

By-laws were discussed and amendments were made.

Final plans were made for the District Christmas party, to be held at the American Legion Building Dec. 11.

Dates for the 1976 Fun Festival will be May 11-13 at the Ramada Inn in Nags Head.

Reports were given on the delegates Convention in Asheville last month. It was announced that District lA has 26 clubs with a membership of 1,333. District advisors attending were Mrs. Jo Story, Roanoke Rapids; Miss Linda Bolick,

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the mechanic, the farmer, the worker the Wallace supporters, said Norman Bie of Clearwater, co<hairman of Wallaces Florida campaign.

But Carter, 51, said the outcome shows people are looking for a fresh face and new ideas and proven executive ability.

Wallace, meanwhile, said Sunday that as President he Would push for a Constitutional amendment to stop forced integration of schools.

1 believe, as far as integration is concerned, we shouldnt have forced integration; we shouldnt have forced segregation, Wallace said on NBCs Meet the Press.

We should have freedom of choice and if I were the President, I would recommend a freedom of choice amendment to the Constitution ... that lets

people in Boston and Alabama choose what school they wanted to go to, whether they were black or white, said Wallace, who announced his candidacy last week.

In Washington, labor leader George Meany said Sunday he is not sure President Ford will still be a candidate for election to the presidency after next years primary elections.

Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, would not elaborate, except to say during an appearance of ABC-TVs Issue and Answers that he is not convinced Ford will do well in the primaries.

On the other side of the political fence, Ronald Reagan, who is expected to formally announce this week that he will challange Ford for the Republican nomination, said Sunday he would not be a third-party candidate if he fails to get his GOP

bid.

Third parties have a way of dividing people of like opinions, the former California governor said during an address Sunday to the International Sanitary Supply Association.

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CHICAGO (UPI) - An international executive search company says that demand for lop personnel officers is rising among corporations, with promised salary levels also rising.

Frank R. Beaudine, president of Eastmun & Beaudine, says the personnel executive must not only function within increasingly restrictive government regulations but must develop programs to "energize the work force, including' Tarboro; and Miss Alice Keene, employes at all levels. Elm St. club advisor.

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Thf Dy RefIctor. Greenville, N.C.Momlay, November 17, lf7S7Sanford Suggests Full-Employment Is Prime Role

Teens Slip In Writing Skiiis

DENVER (AP) A study released today indicates American teenagers ,are losing their ability to communicate clearly through written English.

Compared with students tested in 1970, students 13 and 17 years old tested last year wrote a greater number of incoherent paragraphs and wrote in a shorter, primer-like style, said a report from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP).

But 9-year-olds tested in similar fashion wrote better in 1974 than their counterparts four years earlier, the NAEP said.

Females wrote better essays than males at all three ages, the study found.

The NAEP is a project of the Education Commission of the States, an organization to which 45 states belong. Based in Denver, it conducts periodic tests in various subject fields to measure the relative skills of students from year to year. It is funded by the National Center for Education Statistics, a federal agency.

In a survey of writing skills taken first in 1970 and repeated in 1974, the NAEP tested 80,000 students in three age groups 9-year-olds, 13-year-olds and 17-

year-olds who were still in school. The test involved writing essays to answer questions.

The survey showed the writing of 17-year-olds declined in quality between the two assessments. The 1974 students showed an increase in awkwardness and run-on sentences and a tendency to write as they would speak, the report said.

Writing performance for the 13-year-olds also declined. On the average, the NAEP found the 1974 essays shorter, less sophisticated in expression and more awkwardly written than the 1970 essays.

Only the papers from the 9-year-olds showed an improvement, with the proportion of good writers rising in 1974,, the report said.

Only a few 9-year-olds in either year wrote fully developed paragraphs, the report said. But 9-year-olds surveyed in 1974 attempted more complex sentences and appeared to be moving toward more sophisticated writing.

The NAEP offered no explanation tor the decline in writing skills, but did offer some recommendations for them.

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Gov-emment should subordinate all other economic considerations to the goal of full employment. Democratic presidential aspirant Terry Sanford believes.

Sanford in recent days has developed the full employment goal as the major economic policy plank of his campaign. If there is any tradeoff between forced unemployment and some other factor, we simply have to trade in favor of jobs," he said in a recent paper and interview.

Full employment promotes human dignity and helps create a more Civilized society. It will be a tremendous influence in solving some of our other problems, including drugs, crime, housing, welfare and discrimination.

The Duke University president and former North Carolina governor said providing jobs is the one cause for which he would tolerate federal budget deficits. Government, through

state and local agencies, would be the guaranteed employer of last resort in a Sanford administration.

Sanford said Ford administration Federal Reserve Board chairman Arthur Burns and Secretary of the Treasury William Simon are fighting in-Ifation improperly by squeezing people out out of their jobs. He said the policy was both wrong and immoral.

There is disturbing evidence that the present unemployment, with resulting record deficits, is breeding additional inflation, he said.

The cost of providing jobs for all who need them is impossible to estimate, Sanford said. It would be relatively small, depending on the way the economy is managed.

His economic management plan includes several major changes from current policy, including White House control of the Federal Reserve Board, a ceiling on interest rates, standby presidential taxing power, and possibly price con

trols.

Sanford said he would take the control of money supply knd interest rates away from the Federal Reserves autonomous grasp and vest it in a White House council He would limit interest rates so that the prime rate would never go above 6 per cent.

High interest is inflationary and distorts savings and investment patterns to the detriment of full production. Lower interest rates will encourage capital formation," he said.

Instead of using high interest rates to control inflation, Sanford said he would ask for voluntary restraint by business and labor

He would also ask Congress for the authority to temporarily raise or lower taxes by as much as to per cent to adjust for impending deficits or to stimulate the economy.

He said such authority would avoid lengthy debates in Congress over tax cuts and enable the taxing power to be used more precisely and effectively as an economic control.

Sanford said he did not like price controls but would ask for the right to impose them on basic commodities when in

flation reached an unacceptable level

He will be promoting his ideas in next month's Valley

Conference on the economy, so<alled to distinguish it from President Ford's summit conference

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Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. November 17. 1975Neatness Doesn't Count If You Win

By HAL BOCK AP SporU Writer

Any football coach worth his whistle knows that the only place the game pays off is in the won-loas column. So what if it wasnt neat? Its whether you win or lose, not how you play the game that counts.

Thats why Minnesota didnt worry about six fumbles, two interceptions and 50 yards in penalties. What counts is that the Vikings beat New Orleans 20-7 Sunday, extending their National Football League winning streak to nine consecutive games.

And St. Louis doesnt care

that its tying touchdown with 20 seconds left against Washington needed a huddle by the officials before it was approved. Seven points is seven points, and that TD forced the overtime that saw the Cardinals kayo the Redskins 20-17 on' Jim Bakkens 37-yard field goal. The games nine turnovers? So what?

Neatness counts in the fourth grade but in the NFL, all that matters is putting more points on the scoreboard than the other guys.

Baltimore, for example, neatly demolished the New York Jets 52-19 for Sundays onesided award but Houston got the same effect, nipping Miami

20-19 on a touchdown by Ronnie Coleman with 71 seconds left.

Elsewhere, it was Pittsburgh 28, Kansas City 3; Los Angeles 16, Atlanta 7; Detroit 13, Green Bay 10; San Francisco 31, Chicago 3; Philadelphia 13, New York Giants 10; Dallas 34, New England 31; Oakland 38, Cleveland 17, and Denver 27, San Diego 17.

Buffalo plays at Cincinnati tonight, completing the NFLs ninth week of action. .

Vikings 20. Saints 7 We made an awful lot of mistakes," noticed Minnesota Coach Bud Grant. I dont know why, I dont think it was the caliber of the opposition.

The 2-7 Saints didnt turn the ball over once but couldnt take advantage of Minnesotas slop-.

py play

Despite his two interceptions, Fran Tarkenton pitched three touchdown passes to keep the Vikings winning streak going.

Cardinals 28. Redskins 17

Jim Harts second TD pass of the game to Mel Gray with 20 seconds left tied the game and then Bakkens sure foot won it after seven minutes of overtime for St. Louis. The victory moved the Cards into first place in the NFC East, one game ahead of Washington and Dallas.

Cincinnafi Defense Will Put

On A Show For O.J., Bills

CINCINNATI (AP) - On the surface it would appear the busiest man in Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium for tonights Cincinnati-Buffalo National Football League matchup might be the scoreboard operator.

But several memters of the Bengals defensive unit beg to differ.

I dont think there will be that much scoring," says Ron Carpenter, one of the keystones in the Bengals front four.

I think the whole game will be a defensive struggle," adds defensive end Sherman White.

Getting O.J. Simpson and Joe Ferguson of Buffalo and Ken Anderson of Cincinnati to stand still for it may be another matter.

But Cincinnatis defense feels it has taken a back seat to the offense for too long now, and Carpenter and Co. see the nationally televised contest as a

forum to gain some overdue recognition.

We realixe the other guys in the league will be looking at us on national television, so it will give us extra incentive, says Carpenter, whose performance this season is a big reason the Bengals havent missed All-Pro tackle Mike Reid, who retired in May.

The hat will be on us the defense," says Carpenter.

The Bills and Bengals represent two of the most explosive teams in the NFL. Simpson is working on his second 1,CKK) yards of the season, and Ferguson is the NFLs leading passer with Anderson in hot pursuit.

Cincinnati is making its first appearance this season on Monday night TV, hopeful of proving its 7-1 record is no fluke.

The Bills are the highest scoring team in the NFL, averaging almost 32 points per game. Ferguson has tossed a

league-leading 17 touchdown passes and Simpson tops the NFL in rushing and scoring.

But Buffalo has had its problems stopping the opposition, evidenced by last Sundays debacle when Baltimore erased a

21-0 Bills lead and roared back to win 42-35.

Cincinnati is hardly the team you choose to play when youre having defensive troubles," said Buffalo Coach Lou Saban, "particularly in the secondary.

Hawks Peck Out

Greenville Takes Second Place

Kinston battled to a slim, 378-330/i in over the Greenville Swim Club Sunday in Minges Natatorium. Tarboro placed a distant third with 119A. Winners for Greenville:

Ind.. IM2boyi: G. Churchill, K. 0-Nni. E Brrv, S. Woodard. 2nd.; girts: A.

Richards, S. ZavorskI, C. Galya, L. Taylor: 2nd.; U-t4 boys: "A'-taam: S. Long, K. Richards. J. Richards. K. Barry: 1st., "B'Maam: K. Johnston, N. Radaka, E. Downs, D. Johnston: 3rd.; girls: S. Tuckar, A. McConney, K. Conway, R. Hubar: 2nd.

and undar boys: j. ZavorskI, 2nd fraa, back, 3rd. buttarfly. B. Bridgas. 3rd fraa, back, 2nd. buttarfly; P. Kally: 4th. Breast; C. Wiiila: 5th. breast.

and undar gint: A. Boyer: 1st. free, 3rd. breast, 2nd. butterfly; M. Kelly: 2nd. back, 4th. breast. 5th buttarfly; S. Wagnar: 5th. free, back; M. Taylor: 3rd. beck, buttarfly.

9-10 boys: M. Schmidt: 2nd. free, back. 4th. butterfly; K. Johnston: 3rd. free, butterfly, t st. back; O. Priestly: 5th. free, 3rd. breast; K. Hackett: 4th. Back, breast; w. Monroe: 2nd. breast; P. Oulnn: 5th breast.

9-10 girls: J. Collie; 2nd free, 3rd. back, breast; A. Bennett: sth. back, 3rd. but tartly.

11-12 boys: S. Woodard: 3rd. free, breast, 2nd. back; K. O'Neal: 3rd; back, 2nd. butterfly; 0. Churchill: 4th. back; E. Berry: Sth. back; K. Greene; Sth. butterfly.

11-12 girls: U. Taylor: 2nd. free, 3rd. back, butterfly; A. Richards: 4th.* free, breast, butterfly; C. Galya: 2nd. back, 5th. butterfly; S. ZavorskI: Sth. breast.

13-14 boys: K. Berry: 3rd. free, 1st (tie) Breast, 5th. butterfly; J. Richards: 4th. free, 3rd. back, 4th butterfly; S. Long: Sth. free, 2nd, back 5th breast; K. Richards: 4th. back, 2nd. butterfly; D. Johnston: 5th. back.

13 I4girls: R. Hubw^; 2nd. free, back, 3rd. butterfly; $. Tucker; 4th. free, 1st back, 3rd. breast.

15-H boys: L. Timmons: 1st. free, back, breast; J. Bennett: 3rd. free, back. 2nd. butter fly.

15-11 girls: M.A. Bennett: 2nd. free, 2nd. back, 1M. breast; P. Stoneman: 3rd. breast. 2nd. butterfly.

Medley relay: and under boys: A-team: J. Adams. P. Kelly, J. ZavorskI, B. Bridges: 1st; girls: "A" team: M. Taylor, M. Kelly, A. Boyer, S. Taylor: 1st; "B" Team: S. Wagner, N. Johnston, J. Mellon, N. Johnston: 3rd. 9-10 boys: O. Priestly, K. Hackett, G. Sullivan, C. Ricks; 2nd. 11-12 boys: G. Churchill, S. Woodward. K. O'Neal, E. Berry: 2nd.; girls; L. Taylor, S. Zavorski. A. Richards. C. Galya: 2nd. 13 14 boys: "A" team: S. Long, K. Berry, K. Richar*. J. Richards: 1st. "fl"-team: K. Johnston, G. Churchill, D. Johnston, N. Redeka: 3rd.; girls: S. Tucker, A. McConney, R. Huber, K. Conway: 2nd.

Freestyle relays: and under boys: "A"-team: P. Kelly. C. Henderson, B. Bridgers, J. Zavorski: 2nd.; "C"-team; J. Adams, T. Crouch, C. Butler. D. Frelke: 3rd.; "B"-team; M. Uhlman, M. Herrin, K. Barnhill, M. Ramsdell: 4th.; girls: "A"-team: M. Kelly. S. Taylor, A Boyar. M. Taylor: 1st.; "B"-team; j. Mellon. V. Chambliss. S. Evam, K. Briges 3rd.; 9-10 boys: "A" team. M. Schmidt. K. Hackettt, P. Quinn, K. Johnston: 1st.; 'B" taam: G. FIdler. C. Ricks, B. Lynn. 0 Sullivan: Sth, Girls: A. Bertnett, 0. Redeka, D. Taylor. J. Collie:

Contest

Scores

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CAROLINA GRILL

Alabama 27, , Southern

Mississippi 6 Colorado 24, Kansas 21 Miami (Ohio) 27, Kent State 8 Memphis State 14, Houston 7 Michigan State 47, Northwestern 14 Maryland 22, Clemson 20 N. C. State 21, Duke 21 (tie) Florida 48, Kentucky 7 Mississippi State 16, Louisiana State 6.

New Mexico 38, Wyoming 32 Ohio State 38, Minnesota 6 Cincinnati 6, Ohio 5 Oklahoma State 56, Kansas State 3 Vanderbilt 23, Army 14 Pittsburgh 34, Notre Dame 20 Yale 24, Princeton 13 Purdue 19, Iowa 18 Rose 10, Seventy-First 6 Western Carolina 20, Appalachian 11 Georgia 28, Auburn 13 The Citadel 13, Furman 9 Oklahoma 28, Missouri 27 Nebraska 52, Iowa State 0 North Texas State 24, New Mexico State 20 Mississippi 23, Tennessee 6 North Carolina 17, Tulane 15 West Virginia 31, Richmond 13 Virginia Tech 33, VMI 0 Syracuse 31, Virginia 0 South Carolina 37, Wake Forest 26 Colgate 21, William & Mary 17 (Note: Temple and Penn State game, listed on the NCAA schedule for this week and included in the Reflector contest, was played earlier. It will not be counted in the contest.)

By The Associated Press The Atlanta Hawks had a game in their pockets and almost threw it away.

Luckily for them, the New York Knicks threw it away first the ball, that is.

The Knicks wiped out most of a mammoth 17-point deficit in the final seven minutes Sunday night and had the chance to win, but blew three easy close shots in the last two seconds.

As a result, the Hawks escaped with a nerve-jabbing 97-96 National Basketball Association victory.

The play went the way we planned ... the shot just didnt drop, said Knick Coach Red Holtzman.

Shots by John Gianelli and Phil Jackson hung tantalizingly on the rim, then dropped off to kill the undaunted Knicks once and for all.

They had three shots and I still cant figure out how the ball didnt go in, said Atlanta's Connie Hawkins. But it should have never been that close.

In the other NBA games, the Los Angeles Lakers smashed the Chicago Bulls 110-93 and the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Golden State Warriors 102-98. In the only American Basketball Association game, the Indiana Pacers turned back the Spirits of St. Louis 136-114.

Lou Hudsons 21 points led six Hawks in double figures as Atlanta led by more than 10 points most of the game, stretching it to 88-71 with 7:20 remaining. Then Spencer Haywood, who finished with 24 points, led the Knicks comeback, narrowing the margin to 95-94 on a three-point play.

Atlantas Tom Henderson, who had 12 points for the night, hit two free throws with 17 seconds left, but Haywoods 25-footer quickly made it 97-96. After a time out, Henderson was tied up by Haywood as he tried to get the ball over the 10-second line. Haywood got the tip, and New York called time out with two seconds left, setting up the drama of the last two seconds.

Lakers 110. Bulls 93 Lucius Allen scored 28 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar

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Gray caught the tying TD at the goal line and then was stripped of the ball by corner-back Pat Fischer. At first, the play was ruled incomplete but after a lengthy huddle, the officials reversed themselves and allowed the touchdown.

Colts 52. Jets 19 Bert Jones hurled three touchdown passes including a club record 90-yarder to Roger Carr, leading Baltimore to its romp over New York, Jones passed for 277 yards before leaving the game with a rib injury.

Oilers 20. Dolphins 19 Coleman broke five tackles and went seven yards for Houstons winning TD against Miami.

Bubba Smith blocked two extra point attempts by the Dolphins Garo Yepremian, setting the stage tor Colemans winning score.

Steelers 28. Chiefs 3 Pittsburgh won its seventh straight game and took the AFC Central lead for the first time this season by one-half game over Cincinnati, which plays tonight.

(Quarterback Terry Bradshaws 42-yard TD pitch to Lynn Bradshaw gave the Steel-

ers their first points of the game only seven seconds before halftime.

Cowboys 34. Patriots 31 Roger Staubach threw three TD passes but Dallas barely hung on to beat New England. The victory tied the Cowboys with Washington, one game back of St. Louis in the NFC East.

Rams 16. Falcons 7 James Harris passed for 242 yards, 151 to Ron Jessie, as Los Angeles defeated Atlanta. Jessie accounted for the games only TD on a nine-yard pass from Harris after Tom Dempsey had kicked three field goals for LA.

But the Rams, three games in front in the NFC West, needed two dropped passes in the end zone by the Falcons Haskel Stanback and Alfred Jenkins to win.

Raiders 38. Browns 17 Ken Stabler hurled four touchdown passes, leading Oakland past winless Cleveland.

The Browns, who dropped their ninth straight, were tied 17-17 with the AFC West Division leading Raiders until late in the third quarter. Then Stabler eased Oakland to its victo-

Eaglet 13. GianU 10 Beaten three times on field goals in the final seconds, Philadelphia turned the tablea, knocking off the Giants on a 30-yarder by Horst Muhlmann with 28 seconds left to play.

The victory halted a five-game Eagle losing streak.

49ers 31. Bears 3

Del Williams ran for 106 yards and Steve Spurrier passed for 124 more as San Francisco whipped Chicago.

Williams became the first 49er back this season to gain more than 100 yards rushing and it marked the first time San Francisco has won two games in a row this year.

Lions 13. Packers 10 Errol Mann kicked a 23-vard

field goal with 13 seconds left, giving Detroit its victory over Green Bay. Joe Reeds 48-yard pass to Ray Jarvia with 54 seconds left set up the winner.

Broncos 27. Chargers 17 Steve Ramsey passed for a pair of touchdowns as Denver extended winless San Diegos losing streak to nine games.

The Chargers came from behind, wiping out a 17-3 Bronim lead to tie the score. But then Denver staged a goalllne sUnd, stopping San Diego one yard short of the TD that would have put the Chargers in front.

The Broncos won the game with 10 points in the final period. Jon Keyworth scored from the one and Jim Turners 46-yard field goal capped the victory.

Saturday Scores

ry.

A 97-96 Victory

Wrestlers Win

pulled down 15 rebounds and blocked eight shots to lead Los Angeles over Chicago. Allen made 12 of his 15 field goal attempts and Gail Goodrich pitched in 21 points in the balanced Los Angeles attack.

SuperSonics 102. Warriors 98 Fred Brown scored 30 points as Seattle snapped Golden States six-game winning streak. The Sonics trailed 81-78 with about nine minutes to go in the fourth quarter. But paced by the shooting of Brown and the overall hustle of reserve guard Herm Gilliam, the Sonics outscored the Warriors 19-3 in a five-minute span.

Pacers 136. Spirits 114 Billy Knight led a balanced Indiana scoring attack with 23 points and sparked a third-quarter barrage in the Pacers rout of St. Louis.

Monarch Open

y TH AMclifd PrM8

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Bucknell 32, Lthigh 25

CoMt Guard 26, Wash & Lot 3 Columbia 29, Farm 25

Connacticut 21, Rhoda Island 10 Dartmouth 33, Cornoll 10

Dolowaro 35, W Chostor 7

Grambling 26, Norfolk St 0

Harvard 45, Brown 26 Main 2, Northeastern 0

New Hampshire 14, Massachusetts 11

Pitt 34, Notre Dame 20 Rutgers 41. Boston U 3 Yale 24, Princeton 13

Dr. Edgar S. Douglas and Ola L. Porter were both reelected as Presidents of the two Greenville Little Leagues recently as officers for the 1976 season were elected.

Douglas was reelected president of the Tar Heel league while Porter was reelected as the North State Leagues president.

Other officers in the Tar Heel league are: Dr. Emmett Walsh, vice-president. Sec.-Tres. Seth Jones, Jr. and Womens Auxilary, Mrs. H.J. Taylor.

In the North State league, James Wood will be VP, Mrs. Sammy Hodges secretary-treasurer and Womens Auxilary president, Mrs. James A. Wood Dan Gordon was named player agent and supervisor for the 11th year.

East Carolina's wrestling team notched its second tournament victory of the season Saturday as the Pirate grapplers smothered all competition to win the Monarch Open held at Old Dominion University.

The Pirates amassed 127 points to easily out distance Southern Conference foe William and Mary, who finished in second place with 83 points. Pembroke State University was third with 49 points, followed by Old Dominion 33Vi, George Mason 31ti, the East Carolina B team 23>/, Richmond 21, William and Mary B team 19 and VMI 15 points.

The Pirates had five individual champions as well as three runnerup finishes.

Paul Ketcham, Clay Scott, Tom Marriott, Ron Whitcomb and Mike Radford all captured first place in their respective weight classes, while James Kirby, Phil Mueller and John Williams took second place finishes.

Ketcham decisioned teammate James Kirby 8-3 to win the 126 pound weight class. Clay Scott defeated Pat Icula of Old Dominion in the finals of the 142 pound class, while Marriott edged Max Lorenzo of William and Mary 6-5 to win the 150 pound class. Ron Whitcomb

stopped Scott Moyer of Old Dominion to win at 177, while Mike Radford took ah 8-3 decision over Bill Vizzi of VMI to win the 190 pound class.

East Carolina assistant coach Mike Waller wrestling unattached and defeated Phil Mueller of East Carolina 8-4 to take the title at 167. Roger Burns of East Carolina placed fourth at 167. John Fray of Pembroke State University upended the Pirates John Williams to win the heavyweight title.

Paul Osman took third place at 134, while Jud Larrimore also notched a third place finish in the 190 pound class.

Our three top senior wrestlers, Tom Marriott, Ron Whitcomb and Mike Radford all turned in superb performances, noted East Carolina wrestling coach John Welborn. I was very pleased to see Paul Ketcham and Clay Scott wrestle so well because were really expecting big things out of them this year. Paul Osman and Jud Larrimore also wrestled well for us.

Swith

Alabama 27. So Mlsiltslppl a Btthuna-Cookmn 49, Morrit

Brown IS

Citadel 13. Furman 9 Colgate 21, William S. Mary 17

Duke 21, No Carolina St 21

E Kentucky SO, Ashland 36 Florida 48, Kentucky 7 Florida AA.M 10. Southern U 0

Ft Valley 32, Fisk 14

Georgia 28, Auburn 13 Georgia Tech 14. Navy 13

Maryland 22, Clemson 20

AAemphls St 14, Houston 7

Miami, Fla 24, Florida St 22

Mississippi 23. Tennessee 6 Mississippi St 16, LSU 6

NO Carolina 17, Tulane 15

No Carolina A8.T 27, Delaware St 6

So Carolina!, 37, Waka Forest 26

Syracuse 37, Virginia 0

Tennessee St 31, Petersburg St 14

Troy St 26, Jacksonville St 10 Vanderbilt 23. Army 14 Virginia Tech 33, VMI 0

W Virginia 31, Richmond 13

Par West

Arizona 31, Colorado St 9

Arizona St 55. Paclfac U 14 Brigham Young 51, Utah 20

California 31, Air Foret 14 Fresno St 59, LOS Angeles 8f 14

Long Beach St 26, Cal Poly-SLO

Montflna 28, No Arizona 22

Nevada-LVagas 38. Weber St 14

New Mexico 38, Wyoming 32

No Texas St 24, New AAaxIco Sf

San Jose St 31, San Diego St 7

Stanford 33. Dragon 30

UCLA 31, Oregon St 9 Utah St 42, Boise St 19 Washington 8, So Cat 7

Washington St 84. Idaho 27 Hawaii 21, Texas El-Paso 9

Midwest

Ball St 46. Illinois St 7

Bowling Green 48, So Illinois 6

Cent Michigan 69. No Illinois 7

Cincinnati 6, Ohio 5

Colorado 24, Kansas 21

Indiana 9, Wisconsin 9

Jackson St 31, Nebraska-Omaha

Miami, Ohio 27, Kent St 8 Michigan 21, Illinois 15 Michigan St 47, Northwestern

Muskingum 9, Wittenberg 0

Nebraska 52, Iowa St 0

Ohio St 38, Minnesota 6

Oklahoma 28, Missouri 27 Oklahoma St 56, Kansas St 3

Purdue 19, Iowa 18 So Dakota 34, Mankato St 30

So Dakota St 38, Youngstown 21

Southwest

Arkansas 35. SMU 7 Arkansas St 54, Tex-Arl. 7

Henderson St 13, Cent Ark. 7 Texas 27, TCU 11 Texas A8iM 33, Rice 14

Texas A8.I 48, Howard Payne 18

Texas Tech 33, Baylor 10

East Carolina swings back into action next Friday and Saturday when the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill, N,C., to participate in the Carolina Invitational Tournament.

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Smith Wants Best Team,

}

Not Just Best Players

Alabama Headed To Sugar Bowl Showdown With Penn St.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Dean Smith, who will coach the 1976 U.S. Olympic basketball team, says he doesnt necessarily want the 12 best players available for the Olympics he wants the best team be can bring together.

Smith said this Saturday night alter his University of North Carolina Tar Heels defeated the Russian national team, 82-78. It was the fourth defeat the Russians have suffered in eight tries against American college teams on their current tour.

Smith blames the Russian defeat of the Americans at Munich in the 1972 Olympics on the way American teams are selected.

Cohesiveness plays a major part, he said. "On our team, each of the guys knows the role he's supposed to play. On an all-star team, each of the guys is used to having the ball. You take a player like Adrian Dan-tley of Notre Dame. He's a ,great player. But I don't think he could fit in as the tenth man on an Olympic team.

Smith explained that he didn't think Dantley would be just the tenth man on an Olympic squad. 1 use him as an example because he's a first earn All-American.

"But 1 do think we might be better off if we look at the personalities and styles of the players during the tryouts and try to get the players who will fit into the .system and some who will be strong substitutes, he added. We might not want to take the 12 best players. Tommy LaGarde of the Tar Heel team played forward on the U.S. team which lost twice to the Russians last summer. In our international games, he said, we had camaraderie.

but we dind'l have that natural feel for each other.

'Tonight, the big difference was playing in front of our fans on our home court, LaGarde added. But we were playing with team mates. We all share the same philosophy." Smith and LaGarde agreed that theoretically the U.S. might fare better if it sent the NCAA champs to the Olympics, "or perhaps you could take the top six players off the two finalists."

Smith noted that the U S is wedded to a national tryout and he will be one of 12 members on a selection committee. Those selected will have about a month to practice before the Olympics.

1 hope that's long enough," he said. Kep in mind we'll be playing a much more inspired Russian team on a neutral court this time They're a better team now tban they were in 1972.

Southern

Begging

Teams Went On Saturday

By MARSHALL JOHNSON

Just when Southern Conference football teams were beginning to throw out their chests and brag, five went against outside opposition and drew back a nub.

Only The Citadel came up with a victory in Saturdays action, and the Bulldogs triumph was by 13-9 over Furmans Paladins in the days only matchup of conference teams.

With the victory, the Bulldogs6-4 overallassured

themselves their first winning

season since 1971 and gave the league its third team ceruin to be over the .500 mark.

Appalachian States Mountaineers are 7-3, even though were they were 20-11 upset victims of Western Carolina, and East Carolinas Pirateswho had the weekend oftalso are 7-3.

Two other teams have shots at winning campaigns with 5-5 records. They are Furman and Richmonds league champion Spiders, who dropped their fifth

ullivan's Receivers Drop wo Possible Touchdowns

ATLANTA (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams escaped Atlanta with a 16-7 National Football League victory Sunday as the frustrated Falcons continued their backward slide with a severe case of the drops.

Atlanta quarterback Pat Sullivan, making his first start in 20 contests, threw for the lone Falcon touchdown and had two

other sure TDs dropped by wide open receivers Haskel Stanback and Alfred Jenkins.

They were worth exactly 14 points, said Rams strong safety Dave Elmendorf of the drops. They were right to them and they just dropped them. We were fortunate. It definitely changed the complexion of the game.

The first opportunity came in the second period of a scoreless contest when Stanback dropped a pass at tbe Los Angeles 11 .which should have been a 55-yard touchdown. Then on Atlantas next possession, Jenkins dropped a 47-yard bomb at the goal line.

It was a perfect pass, said Stanback. I just dropped it. We blew it today.

Davidson To Be A Lot Stronger

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Oneof a series) DAVIDSON Last year, starting his first year as the head basketball coach at Davidson College, Bo Brickies thought he might have another team in the tradition of the Wildcatsone that would battle for the Southern Conference championship.

Yet it was all the Wilddats could do to remain out of-the cellar in the league with a disappointing 4-7 league record and just a 7-19 overall mark.

So this spring Brickies went out and recruited hard. That may have paid off for him, as_

this years Davidson edition is ; expected to be much stronger and could even become a con-j ference contender.

* For certain. Brickies has the leagues biggest man in 7-2 fresbman Tom Dore. How quickly Dore becomes a college caliber player is one of the teams biggest question marks.

I really dont know a lot about this team after three weeks, Brickies moaned. Weve had some injuries that have hurt some key people.

The biggest surprise has been the play of Eppa Rixey, 6-9 senior center. Hes 20 pounds heavier and hes really worked hard this year. Hes heard for years how Davidson needs a big man, and this has put a lot of pressure on him.

This year we have a lot of young players, and they are looking up to Eppa. They think he can do the job inside for us, and hes thinking better because of it.

Another big surprise has been the play of Marvin Lively, a 6-4 swing man. Last year he was the 13th man on our teamand thats saying something the way we played. But this year, hes a

different person. Hes sounder defensively and the most consistent player weve had so far.

The other upper classmen, Tom Verlin, 6-3 swing man, has been sick; Kevin Doherty, a 6-3 guard, has a sprained ankle; and Jay Powell, a 6-1 guard, has been suspended from school. Hell returnon Nov. 25, however.

Not having Powell, however, has given Brickies more of a chance to look at his younger players. Jim Rice, a 6-5 foward, started in one scrimmage game. Hes not a great talent, but hes sound and is an excellent defender and an excellent passer.

John Gerdy, a 6-4 swing man, is an excellent shooter, hitting 15 of 22 for 30 points against the Athletes in Action. In high school, he worked with the ball, but were going to see what he can do without it. We want to make him more than a shooter.

Tom Jorgenson, a 6-0 guard, again is listed by Brickies as no great talent, but a winner. He has great knowledge of the game and is a leader and a competitor.

Pat Hickert, a 6-7 forward, is the type player who should start, but cant. Hes very nervous, and we need to keep him on the bench, then turn him loose. He has super hands and is an excellent shooter.

Finally, there is Dore, the 7-2 giant. Hes been a little slow. He had knee surgery during the summer and is just coming

around. He puts ice on the knee before and after practice. But hes a talent, no doubt about it. He can be great. Hes further ahead right now than most seven-footers, (Tommy) Burleson, for example.

Brickies has changed his offense this year, going to a passing type offense. Most of the time, we dont want the ball to go on the floor. Of course, there are going to be times when a dribble or two will help. Only right now, were still not sure where were going. Once we get straight, I think well be a team.

Defensively, we plan to run a pressure type system, but we still are going to have to protect our big men on fouls.

Last year, tbe Cats couldnt get to the boards many times and this helped to kill them. 1 think we can get the rebounds this year, Brickies said. It we can, then we will do some running.

We may be able to put a big lineup on the floor at times, with both Rixey and Dore out there. Were really small without them, Brickies added.

What happens, however, will largely depend on how quickly the young players come around. One thing is sure, the Cats will be tested early. They face the two top favorites, Richmond and East Carolina in their first five games.

in a row outside the league when they fell to West Virginia 31-14.

The other losers were Virginia Militarys Keydets, 2-7, beaten 33-0 by Virginia Tech; William and Marys Indians, 1-9, who bowed to Colgate 21-17; and Davidsons Wildcats, 1-7, who dropped a 31-3 decision to Lafayette.

No one knows what this game means to me or our team. We wanted it so badly, said Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel. It means so much to be a winner. Im so proud of this team and the courage theyve shown all season long. The Bulldogs won it with their third-string quarterback, junior Joe Sumrall, going all the way because of injuries to Gene Dotson and Rod Lanning. Sumrall ran a yard for one score and freshman Alvin Perkins 54 yards for the other, giving The Citadel a 13-0 lead.

The long touchdown run took a lot of steam out of us, but at the half, I still thought we would come back and win, said Furman Coach Art Baker.

But the Paladins, with starting quarterback David Whitehurst hurt in the first half, could only make it close behind freshman Jimmy Kiser, who ran three yards for Furmans lone touchdown.

1 was pleased with Kiser, but any time you lose your No.

1 quarterback, youve lost a lot, said Baker. As for Ross, he said what can you say about Joe Sumrall, except that he did a super job.

Western Carolina halfback Herb Cole, who ran 23 times for 128 yards, scored twice in the final period as the Catamounts overcame an 11-7 deficit. Ap-plachian had built the lead on a safety, Emmitt Hamiltons four-yard run and Gar Davis 37-yard field goal.

But Western Carolina, 3-7, moved 80 yards for one touchdown and set up the other with a pass interception. Mountaineer quarterback Robbie Price, the leagues total offense leader, had 128 yards before he was ejected in the final period for fighting.

Joe Duncans 40-yard field goal gave Davidson a 3-0 lead in the first period, but Lafayette rallied behind tailback Greg De Santy, who ran for 143 yards and three touchdowns.

By HERSCIIEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer As usual, Alabama is in the forefront of the postseason bowl spotlight. And as a result of the Crimson Tides decision to play in the Sugar Bowl against Penn State, either Nebraska or Oklahoma will be shut out of the five major bowls.

The surprising beneficiary of all the weekends wheeling and dealing, which saw 20 of the 22 major berths unexpectedly filled, could be the newest of them all. the five-year-old Fiesta Bowl, which might have a Top Ten match-up of unbeaten and eighth-ranked Arizona State provided the Sun Devils defeat Arizona for the Western Athletic Conference title against the loser of Saturdays Big Eight Conference showdown between second-ranked Nebraska and No. 6 Oklahoma The Alabama-Penn State Sugar Bowl pairing was reported by The Associated Press Sunday night and was to be officially announced in New Orleans at 1 p.m., EST, today. With one game left for both teams, fifth-ranked Alabama has a 9-1 record following a 27-6 triumph over Southern Mississippi, to 8-2 for llth-ranked Penn State, idle over the weekend.

The only vacant bowl berths are one in the Tangerine Bowl against I6th-ranked Miami of Ohio and another in the Peach Bowl against North Carolina Stale. With some pairings still to be announced officially, The AP has come up with the following bowl line-up:

Rose Bowl: Big Ten champion (Ohio State or Michigan) vs. Pacific-8 champion (UCLA. California or Stanford).

Orange Bowl: Nebraska-

Oklahoma winner vs. Ohio State-Mlchigan loser.

Sugar Bowl: Alabama vs Penn State.

Colton Bowl: Southwest

Conference champion (Texas A&M, Texas or Arkansas) vs. Georgia.

Gator Bowl: Florida vs Maryland.

Liberty Bowl: Southern

California vs. Arkansas, if the Razorbacks dont win the Southwest Conference title and thereby go to the Cotton Bowl, or Texas A&M.

Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl: Colorado vs, Texas A&M or Texas.

Fiesta Bowl: Western Athletic Conference champion (Arizona State or Arizona) vs. Ne-braska-Oklahoma loser.

Sun Bowl: Pitt vs. Kansas-Missouri winner.

Tangerine Bowl: Miami of Ohio vs. opponent to be selected.

Peach Bowl: North Carolina State vs. opponent to be se

lected

The rash of bowl invitations and the cries from the powerful Big Ei^t Conference that Alabama is ducking a match with a Big Eight opponent overshadowed a weekend in which nine of the Top Ten teams potted victories while the other, ninth-ranked Notre Dame, dropped out of the bowl picture by losing to Pitt 34-20 as Tony Dorsett romped for 303 yards and scored twice.

After Saturdays 52-0 rout of Iowa State, Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne told Sugar Bowl executive secretary John Barr, Tell that son of a buck (Bear Bryant) not to duck us."

Osborne was alluding to oft-repeated charges that Bryant, who hasnt won in his last eight bowl tri[. decides where he wants Alabama to play and also hand-picks the opponent. Bryant has repeatedly said he wanted to play in the Brst Sugar Bowl in New Orleans' new Superdome, but also said he would rather play for the national championship.

It would take a far-fetched, unlikely series of developments for Alabama to win the national championship by defeating Penn State.

Big Eight Commissioner Charles M. Neinas, confirming the Sugar Bowl had rejected the Nebraska-Oklahoma loser, said. The only explanation 1

Maryland

Picked By Writers

GREENSBORO (AP) - A vote of Atlantic Coast Sports Writers has picked Maryland as the best bet to win the 1975-76 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

The sports writers and broadcasters voted Sunday as part of the 14th annual Operation Basketball.

The writers picked defending conference champion the University of North Carolina to finish in the second place conference berth.

North Carolina State was chosen to finish third. Wake Forest, fourth; Virginia, fifth; Clemson, sixth, and Duke, seventh, according to Skeeter Francis, ACC service bureau director.

Francis said Maryland and North Carolina got all of the first place votes. Maryland got 50 votes to UNCs 34, and the two teams also received all but one of the second place votes. Maryland received 34 and UNC got 49, with N.C, sute getting the other second place vote.

received was local considera-tiont.' I asked for a further explanation and I didnt get one."

Asked why the Sugar Bowl invited Penn State rather than the Nebraska-Oklahoma loser, Clifford H. Kern Jr., president of the sponsoring New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, said, If I answer that question I'll be confirming something I dont want to confirm.

In Tuscaloosa. Ala., assistant athletic director Charley Thornton confirmed Alabama had received a bid to the Sugar Bowl, adding: It's no secret wed rather go to the Sugar Bowl this year, but it's not true we ducked the Orange Bowl. We never told the Orange Bowl we wouldnt go there. The Orange Bowl passed us by.

Nick Crane, chairman of tbe Orange Bowls team selection committee, said Alabama wasnt invited because both Big Ten teams (Ohio SUte and Michigan) are ranked higher than Alabama and our tradition is to take the highest-rated teams on the pick em date."

On the field. No. 1-ranked Ohio State pounded Minnesota 38-6 and fourth-rated Michigan downed Illinois 21-15. setting up next weeks annual showdown.

Nebraska thought It might it to make the Orange Bowl before its meeting with Oklahoma but the Sooners. after blowing a 20-6 halftime lead, rallied to nip No. 18 Missouri 28-27 on Joe Washingtons 71-yard fourth-down touchdown dash and two-point conversion run with 4:20 remaining.

The three Southwest Conference challengers all remained in contention third-ranked Texas A&M with a 33-14 victory over Rice; No. 7 Texas, which turned back winless Texas Christian 27-11 despite the loss of star quarterback Marty Akins with an early knee injury, and Arkansas, which thumped Southern Methodist 38-7.

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12 Arizona, which trimmed Colorado State 31-9. Tenth-ranked Colorado shaded No 17 Kansas 24-21

SoO^f ranked 13th,

lost its third in a row since Coach John McKay announced he was leaving lor the proa at the end of the season, bowing to Washington 8-7 on Greg Martin's fourth-quarter 12-yard touchdown run No. 19 UCLA remained in the Pacific-8 drivers seat by whipping Oregon State 31-9 as John Sciarra passed for 247 yards UCLA can clinch the Pac-8 crown by defeating SouthMvi Cai on Nov 28. No IS California, a 31-14 nonleague winner over Air Force, and Stanford, which outlasted Oregon 33-30. also are in the running but next week's loser will be eliminated

Florida. No 14. walloped Kentucky 48-7 Miami of Ohio, ranked No. 16, set a record with its 16th consecutive MidAmerican Conference triumph, a 27-8 whipping of Kent State. No. 20 Georgia beat Auburn ISIS.

North Carolina SUte, trailing Duke 21-7 after three periods, rallied to salvage a 21-21 standoff. enough to earn a bid to the Peach Bowl. Maryland virtually nailed down the Atlantic Coast Conference title by defeating Clemson 22-20 on Mike Sochko's 29-yard field goal with eight seconds remaining

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FEEDING TIMEWorker plows garbage In a Portland, Maine, dump mindful of the hundreds of herring gulls which feed in the

dump rather than the ocean nearby. (AP Wirephoto)

Wide Gyration Of Food Prices Is Anticipated For Many Years

By DON KENDAI.I.

AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Although food prices have slowed from their rapid climb of the past two years, consumers can expect them to gyrate widely for many years because of weather and Soviet Union grain imports, an Agriculture Department economist said today.

"The events of the last few years emphasize what we have tended to forget, that a major

source of price .instability is natural disaster droughts, floods, too much rain, early frosts, insects and diseases, said Kenneth R. Farrell, deputy administrator of USDAs economic research service.

Retail food prices, which rose 4.5 per cent in 1972, soared 14.5 per cent in each of the following two years.

Department experts, including Farrell today, said those will average about 9 per

cent for all of 1975 and slow down further to an annual rate of 4 to 5 per. cent in the first half of next year.

Food-price instability will be one of the major characteristics of the next decade and much of the roller-caster effect will be "tied to weather, both here and abroad, Farrell said in remarks prepared for USDAs annual National Agricultural Outlook Conference.

"The emergence of the USSR

Candidate For Lt. Gov. Finds Voters Restless

Democratic lieutenant governor candidate, Waverly Akins, said here today that in campaigning to various sections of the state, he has found voters

Post Office Said Unfair

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A group of Charlotte postal workers charged Sunday that "threats, intimidation, and unfair treatment characterize the treatment of workers by supervisors in the Charlotte post office.

The employees said they held a meeting Sunday because they were informed Friday that an evaluation team from the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) would visit the Charlotte post office today.

The group, which calls itself "Concerned Postal Employes said it would complain to EEOC about treatment of minority workers, mainly at the Charlotte post office's general mail facility.

The group charged that minority employes, especially blacks, are given menial jobs beneath their skills and that foremen and supervisors at the facility intimidate employes by threats and use of profanity.

Charlotte postmaster O.B Sloan said Sunday he was not aware of any of the workers' grievances, and added, We'd be more than happy for anybody to look at our EEOC practices.

Sloan said today's visit by the EEOC evaluation team is a rountine one.

to be confused, restless and quietly mistrustful of politics and politicians.

Speaking at the 12:30 p.m. session of the University-City Kiwanis Club, Akins said that rather than people telling him what to do, they are asking him questions about things that concern them.

"By asking these questions, the speaker noted, much of the . . . voting public is pointing an accusing finger at state government.

Akins said that, "As far as these people can tell, state government is not fulfilling its solemn obligation to serve and help society. This past legislature can say its main accomplishments are reenacting the 'right on red law and frittering away precious months on a futile attempt to pass the ERA.

He asserted, The people remember this inactivity. They are disturbed by it. And, 1 feel, their memories will be fresh and alive when they walk to the polls in 1976.

Akins told the Kiwanis gathering he feels that a candidates political background and experience may be more of a liability than an asset. He added. "For instance, it may not do a candidate any good to say he will be a fine officeholder because he served in the state Senate or House

The candidate, who served as chairman of the Wake County Board of CoAmissioners, said that people are now weeking the type of government leadership that will assist people in helping themselves.

He cited a need for "reasoned leadership that is sensitive to the aspirations and needs of those who are intended to be the

masters of our political systemthe people.

Akins also appeared this morning at a 7:45 a.m. press conference at the Ramada Inn.

Arrested Seven In Drug Raids

JACKSONVILLE, N.C.

(AP)Onslow County narcotics agents have reported that seven men were arrested on felony drug charges and more than $40,000 worth of illegal drugs were seized in raids Friday night and Saturday.

In a raid early Saturday officers seized 50 pounds of marijuana, more than half a pound of cocaine, a quantity of powdered LSD and several types of pills.

Sara Janes Lawyer May Ask Delay If She's Held Competent

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sara Jane Moores attorney says he will probably seek a trial delay if she is ruled mentally competent to face charges of attempting to assassinate President Ford.

Miss Moore, 45, returns to court today to hear a judges ruling on the competence issue. She is charged with attempting to kill Ford by firing a pistol at him as he walked from a hotel In downtown San Francisco on Sept. 22.

Even if judged incompetent to stand trial now. Miss Moore may eventually be brought to trial, said her attorney. James

riewitt. the chief U.S. public defender here.

Hewitt said charges against a person held tb be incompetent are considered to be pending while the defendant undergoes treatment. How long the charges can be held in abeyance is unclear, he said.

Hewitt said if U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti finds Miss Moore incompetent, the next step would be to dpcide the circumstances of commitment, including periodic review of her mental state.

Hewitt said that even if Miss Moore is found competent, he probably would seek to delay

Suggest Downdraft Caused Jet's Crash

as a participant in the world market means that the instabilities of grain production in that part of the world have become a part of our uncertainties, Farrell said.

Stricken by drought, Russias grain harvest this year fell far short of needs. Consequently, the Soviets have bought heavily from other countries, including about 13.2 million metric tons of wheat and feed grains from the United States so far this season. A metric ton is 2,204.6 pounds.

A huge export flow the past three years, including massive sales to other countries as well as to Russia, have drained once-large U.S. grain reserves. During the previous two decades, the U.S. stockpile and similar supplies in Canada and Australia served as a buffer against soaring food prices, Farrell said.

But, once food products leave the farm, the elements of price instability are less and largely man-made, he said. Those involve so-called middleman costs for getting food from farms to consumers.

Farrell said that supermarkets began switching from trading stamps and related selling techniques to price competition in the early 1970s. He said that the shift led to the A&P food chains "WEO in 1972 without which average food prices would have risen another one-half per cent in that year.

That emphasis on price competition was largely overridden by the sharp price increases of 1973 and 1974, but it is now back with renewed vigor, Farrell said.

RALEIGH (AP)The possibility that a sudden downdraft caused last weeks crash of an Eastern Airlines 727 jet at the Raleigh-Durham Airport was raised Saturday.

Richard Rodriguez, in charge of a nine-man National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) (earn investigating the crash, said in an interview, The pilot has described the downdraft sensation,

I wouldnt say necessarily he was caught in a downdraft, Rodriguez said, Were looking into it.

The plane came down short of the runway Wednesday night during a heavy rain. None of the 137 persons aboard was hurt seriously. The disabled

Club To Set 76 Calendar

The North Winterville Community Club, Inc., will meet tomorrow night to discuss plans for the 1976 calendar year.

The newly incorporated, nonprofit club currently meets weekly to address problems in the community such as racial issues, drug problems and school situations. Plans include joining the Pitt County Council on Aging to aid senior citizens.

Willie Elbert, president of the club, asks North Winterville residents to support the club and become members.

The club is presently applying for a Special Impact contract under the Office of Economic Opportunity for a possible Community Development grant.

Other officers of the club are: Mrs. Nina Blount, Calvin Henderson, John Patrick, Jr., Charlie Patrick and William Elbert, Jr.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Variable cloudiness Wednesday through Thursday with a chance of showers Thursday night and Friday. Temperatures in the 50s and 60s during period.

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Caught At Scene Of A Break-In

Oscar Lee Wilkes of 510 West 12th St. was arrested by Greenville Police early today on charges of breaking, entering and larceny after he allegedly broke a display window at Harmony House South at 1127 Evans St. and took $300 worth of stereo equipment.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilkes was taken into custody about 12:09 a.m. by officers checking buildings along Evans Street.

He said officers heard glass breaking and upon in vestigating, found Wilkes removing the stereo component equipment from the bujiding

Consider Arson In Raleigh Fire

RALEIGH (AP)-The possibility of burlary or arson in a fire that gutted the second floor of a building in downtown Raleigh early Sunday is being investigated by Raleigh police.

Detective W.E. Ausley said the safe in the Troutman College of Hair Styling, which was extensively damaged by the blaze, was found open. He said this prompted the investigation into the possibility of burglary or arson.

No estimate of the loss was immediately available. There were no injuries.

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aircraft was taken apart Thursday and Friday and moved to a runway which is currently not in use for further inspection.

Rodriguez said the investigating team will probably conclude its field investigation Sunday. He said, however, that no conclusions would be reached until all other portions of the investigation have been completed and the NTSBs five-member panel in Washing-. Ion has reviewed the easea process that may take months.

The chief investigator said the pilots statement about the possibility a downdraft hit the plane is inconclusive because the pilot could have had such a sensation without a downdraft actually occurring.

"Its a human quality to suffer illusions, Rodriguez said.

Meanwhile a Raleigh pilot who witnessed the crash, John T. Hoffman said he believes the plane was caught in a downdraft. He said the pilot obviously added thrust to the jets engines when he realized the plane was coming down short of the runway.

her scheduled Dec. 15 trial date because of a recent appellate court ruling that opened the door to such a delay.

The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled on Wednesday that Conti and other federal judges need not include time spent in psychiatric examinations as part of the 90-day requirement of the new federal Speedy Trial Act. Miss Moore underwent about 50 days of testing at a federal facility in San Diego.

The law, which went into effect a week after the assassination attempt, requires that a federal prisoner be brought to trial or freed from custody within 90 days of arraignment. It makes no mention of time spent in determining mental competence.

With that in mind, Conti set the early trial date. The appeals court said that despite Hewitts objections, the judge had not abused his discretion but it did loosen up the 90-day provision to allow for a delay in Miss Moores trial of seven or more weeks.

The ruling also bears on the trial of Patricia Hearst, await

ing trial here on federal bank robbery charges. Miss Hearst has been ruled competent to stand trial and a Dec. 15 trial date has been set. but she un- _ derwent 51 days of psychiatric testing after her arrest on Sept. | 18. Prosecutors and her defense lawyers were to meet with the _ judge in the Hearst case this afternoon to determine the effect of the appellate court ruling on her trial.

Miss Moore, a plump divorcee who had served the FBI and other federal agencies as an informer, allegedly fired the shot from a new revolver as -Ford departed the Hotel St.' Francis after addressing a luncheon. She had bought the gun just hours before from a collector she had been inform- ing about to federal firearms agents.

It was the second attempt on Fords life in 17 days. On Sept.

5, Lynette "Squeaky Fromme " pointed a loaded automatic at Ford in Sacramento.

The trial of Miss Fromme, a^ follower of convicted mass murderer Charles Manson, is nearing its final stages in Sacramento.

Lunar Eclipse

CHARLOTTE (AP) If the weather cooperates, residents of North and South Carolina willbeable to view a full eclipse of the moon Tuesday.

The moon will already in a full eclipse when it rises in the east at 5:13 p.m. Charlotte time. It will rise about five minutes earlier on the coast and about five minutes later in far western points of the two states.

The moon will have already passed into the darkest portion of the earths shadow when it rises, according to Charlotte Nature Museum planetarium curator Jim Seebach.

The total eclipse wll last until 5:44 pm., at which time the moon will begin to become visible The eclipse will be over by 8:21 p.m.

Seebach says the moon will rise in the east, and will have a dark orange red color when it becomes visible The color will be caused by the refraction of the suns rays as they bend around the earth, and by local smog and haze

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...It s a Bicentennial book like no other! An entertaining, fact-packed trip back to 1776.

76, produced by The Associated Press, tells about the rascals, the blunders, the unsung heroes, the mischief, and the life of the man in the street in America and Europe during that turning point year. Its a backstage of history your teacher never told you about.

It is a book about Washingtonnot the national monumentbut the man. About Beaumarchais, the implausible Frenchman who kept the Revolution going when he wasnt writing The Marriage of Figaro. About John Adams, the Puritans Puritan, and his cousin, Sam. About the Declaration of Independence and what Ben Franklin whispered to Jeffe rson.

About Americas last King, really not a bad chap. It is a book about 1776 in England as well as America, filled with the raucous life of the citv streets, the hilarious hardships of the traveler, the bawdy goings-on of the English manor and the American frontier.

All narrated in lively style and illustrated with hundreds of rare color and black and white pictures.

For a vibrant, vivid voyage to the year it all began, order your copy of 76 today and celebrate Independence for only $7.95. With this attractive, 300-page book you will receive a large full color wall map of colonial America.

I The Greenville Reflector

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Enclosed is $i--Please send me

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iFor 3 Hours, Relives Sam

George Peppard Sheppard's Story

Plans Thirty /More Novels

By JAV SHARBUTT AP Television Writer new YORK (AP) - George peppard, the star and chief neurosurgeon of NBCs "Doctors' Hospital, plays a different kind of medicine man tonight in NBCs Guilty or Innocent : The Sam Sheppard

Murder Case.

He portrays Sheppard, the Ohio osteopath whose famous trial and conviction for the murder of his pregnant wife in 1954 led to a landmark U.S. SU' preme Court ruling that "virulent publicity had denied him a fair trial.

In throwing out the conviction, the high court in 1966 placed the responsibility for preventing "trial by newspaper on public officials, not

the press, ana put most ol the blame for what it called the carnival atmosphere of Sheppards trial on the presiding judge.

Sheppard, who died in 1970 at age 46, claimed during both the trial and his nine years in prison that he was innocent. A Cleveland jury agreed and acquitted him at his second trial in October 1966.

His case and how it affected his life made for absorbing drama, but tonights three-hour dramatization is anything but that.

It follows Sheppards account of the summer night his wife was slain in the upstairs bedroom of their suburban Bay Village home fronting Lake Erie west of Cleveland.

Helms A 'Possible' To American Party

RALEIGH (AP)An American Party leader lists North Carolinas conservative Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms as a possible American Party candidate for the presidency next year.

In a talk prepared for a political action conference of the North Carolina American Parly, Dr. John L. Grady, a Belle Glade, Fla., physician, said Saturday night that "if we get the proper presidential candidate we may well take the presidency in 1976.

The American Party is growing very rapidly and ultimately we will be the conservative political force in this nation, he said.

Grady, a former mayor of Belle Glade, and an unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate last year, listed some potential candidates for the partys presidential nomination next year.

These include Alabama Gov. George Wallace, New Hampshire Gov. Meldrin Tompson, former Congressman John Rar-icit of Louisiana, and Tom Anderson of Tennessee, the parlys national chairman.

"One held in high esteem by the leadership of the American Party is your own Sen. Jesse Helms who we feel has perhaps the best voting record in the

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

U.S. Senate, Grady said.

He told the North Carolina group the American Party is waging campaigns to get on the ballot in nearly ever state. The party is already on the ballot in about 15 states and by 1976 we anticipate ballot position in at least 40 states and hopefully all 50.

In Florida, he said, the party is very strong and vigorous and the major news media in Florida described it as a new political force in the state. He said "in some counties in Florida the American Party registration is exceeding that of the Republican Party.

The United Nations officially came into existence on Oct. 24, 1945.

A sequence of blurred slill photographs, made for the NBC show, are used to recreate Sheppards contention that an Intruder had knocked him unconscious after having beaten Mrs. Sheppard to death.

Then come various phases of the osteopaths ordeal the media clamoring for his arrest, the "carnival atmosphere" of his heavily-publicized first trial, his life in prison, the arrival of a young lawyer named F. Lee Bailey to win his acquittal and Sheppards troubled life as a free man.

To move the show along, actors cast as key figures in Sheppards life a newspaperman, Bailey and a wrestling promoter periodically precede various scenes with comments about what theyd thought and felt.

But the show just doesnt move along. It seems oddly flat, uneven and occasionally mawkish, largely because of the directing and acting.

One of the supporting players is Nina Van Pallandt, whose chief claim to fame is her friendship with Clifford Irving, who got in a lot of trouble a few years back with a book concerning Howard Hughes.

In NBCs show, shes woefully miscast as the German divorcee who became Sheppards pen pal while he was in prison and his second wife (she later divorced him) when he was freed.

But the biggest disappointment is Peppard, who turned in a brilliant acting job in a 1963 war movie called "The Victors and hasnt seemed able to rouse himself to that level since.

His effort tonight appears a mixture of ham and Banacek. Save for a prison scene where he belts an inmate who wants him to get drugs from the pris

on hospital, he just doesn't seem believable Which is a pity, not only for Peppard but also for a show that should have proved engrossing, considering the subject matter.

By Pllli, THOMAS AP Rooks Editor NEW YORK (AP) Hes al-ready got 63 books to his credit, hut laniis L'Amour has no in- tention of putting the fastest lypewriter in the West out to pasture In fact, hes got plans lo write at least 30 more nov-

THArS FOR THE BIRDS The birds In the Grand Saline. Tex. area should have no problem with the housing shortage. Neither should they have a problem finding the style they prefer. They have single-level multHevel. duplex, triplex, or condominium. Besides that, financier, builder, and owner J. E. Griffin, takes each house down once a year for cleaning and painting. (AP Wirephoto)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1975

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

23. Hat

1. Remunerative 24. May 15th.

Ai^NDAY_

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Rhode 8:30 PhylHs 9:00 in Family 9:30 AAaude 10:00 Med. Center 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love of 11:55 Graham

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young /idid 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Give & Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sqs, 6:00 Good Times 8:30 Joe & Sons 9:00 Switch Life 10:00 CBS Report Kerr ii:oo Newswatch

12:00 Newswatch 11:30 MOvie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Treas Hunt 8:00 Movie 8:57 News Update 11:00 Nevrs 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

5:30 Country Car. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 News 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Three Money 12:55 NBC News 1 -.00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3 .00 Another WId. 4:00 cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Movin On 8:57 News Update 9:00 Pol woman 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Mobile One 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 New ZOO 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Good Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 YOU Don't 11:30 Happy Days iqiQO Welby 12:00 ShOWOffs 11:00 NewS

12:30 My Children n^30 Mystery 1:00 Ryan's Hope i:00News

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Maverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Kotter 9:00 Rookies

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays FuU Moon is

almost exclusively concerned with practical matters so give special attention to finances and arrange for any payments and collections due. Study ways to increase prosperity in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Changing financial arrangements youve made can make collections and bill paying easier. Discuss puzzling matters with experts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss any uncles points with associates and cement better relations. Avoid one who opposes you strongly. Enjoyable p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Garner all information needed to solve some personal problem which seems to crop up every Full Moon. Be diplomatic.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk over with congeniis how to have a more worthwhile social time in the future. Group affairs can help businesswise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) You can reach important business or personal decisions quickly now. Also wind up loose ends of business matters

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the best methods for operating in the days ahead so you advance more speedy. Make worthwhe new allies.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 22) Clear up responsibilities so you dont need to worry about them any longer. Be

thoughtful with close ties.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle some fixed situation with a partner tactfully. Dont alienate anyone who means a great deal to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get at work required to cWar up some private anxiety that has you m a dither. Improve wardrobe. Avoid troublesome person.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gam your finest aims by using right methods now, so enjoy yourself more in the future. Be courteous.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make chaises at home to increase beauty and harmony. Consult with km before putting some new mterest to work.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can now communicate well with those who can help you get ahead faster in the future. Handle transportation matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can take on big interests and make them work satisfactorUy, so be sure to give the finest education you can afford and there can be tremendous success m this lifetime, aloi^ most practical lines. Teach early quickly without long deliberation.

training, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel, make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your ^n for December is now ready. For your copy se"d your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rhter Forecast (name newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf, 90028^

4.Poor actor 7. State: French 11. Chrysolite

13. Fish-poison tree

14. F.anatical

15. Russian city

16. Sweetsop

17. Marriage portion

19. Armpit

20. Affirmative

25. Persian fairy

27. Plus

28. Reflect 30. Needlefish

33. Decrease

34. Newt

35. Challenge French

36. Exclamation of concern

38. Of great size 40. High silk hat

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"Im always working on a book, says the prolific LAmour, who writes about three a year and prefers lo call them "novel* of the frontier" rather than Westerns, "I never stop Sometimes I work on several books at the same time One in the morning, one in the afternoon - and if an idea for another book comes lo me while Im working 1 stop and start out on it"

L'Amour. a rugged man who stands 6 feet I and weighs 220 pounds (15 more than I should "), is quick lo point out. however, that although he writes quickly, a lifetime goes into each book. I pul a lot into my books; all my knowledge goes into them.

Most of L'Amour's books have been published in paperback, although some have ap peared in hard cover. I start ed out in hard cover," he recalls with a smile, but 1 soon found I could get a better deal in paper, and I like that big audience that paper has. He estimates that close to 55 million copies of his books have been sold in the United States and abroad, where they have been translated into 17 languages.

But, he says, I'm not too interested in the figures, I'm in lerested in the books. I read history all the lime; 1 may have a huge audience, but it's a very aware audience. They know a lot of what you are writing about, and if you make a mistake you are in trouble with them. So, if I say a tree or a certain plant grows in some part of the country, it grows there. I write about areas that Ive been to, explored and gotten familiar with.

L'Amour, who declines to give his age 1 never tell anyone, just say I was in World War H currently is engrossed in a saga that began about three years ago,

"Id written a number of books that seemed lo fit in with a plan to tell the story of the opening of the frontier through the eyes of three families, the Sacketts (originally from Wales and England), the Talons

(France and the Chantry* (Ireland). By the time I ex plore these families from their beginnings In Europe and their movement lo America and their actions there I figure I'll need al least 30 more hooks "

His latest hardbixind novel. "Over on the Dry Side," deal* with Owen Chantry His latest paperback. The Man from the Broken Hills," deals with Milo Talon, who is half Talon, half Racket I.

L'Amour, a talkative, easygoing man. says he gets much of his information by reading history hooks tie has a library of 7,(X)0 volumes as well as from such secondary sources as pamphlets and book lets "I travel the back alleys of history looking for the things no one seems to remember or know about" and by iraveling He has been traveling much of his life, leaving his North Dakota home at 15 to begin a journey lhal look him lo such jobs as lumberjack, longshore man, sailor, elephant handler, boxer and construction worker Ci wheeled a lot of concrete"). After service in a tank de slroyer unit in World War II. L'Amour, who had written and sold adventure and mystery stories before the war. met a publisher who asked him lo write the type of novel he now .specializes in.

Currenlly living in Los Angeles with his wife and their two children, although he also has a ranch in Colorado, LAmour thinks the popularity of his stories 33 of which have been sold lo the movies is because "everyone likes the man on horseback who can ride off when he wants. The world now is too much with us In the old days a man could do something about his problems, now they seem out of our grasp. Thats probably why so many people like lo read about the wide open country, the wind blowing, and the man riding off

cover on the Dry Side" is published by Saturday Review-Dutton. "The Man from the Broken Hills' is published by Bantam.)

: obc) soulhoostern */5..

21. Fish of herrinp 41. Obliteration 42. Summit

43. Color

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Winged

3. Motions of the sea

4. This one: Latin

5. Chaplet

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8. Screed

9. Spider monkey 10. White

hydrocarbon 12. Power Latin 18. Gleam

21. Pine Tree State

22.)om

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from decay

27. Clothes

28. Lariat

29. Later

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MAKE MONDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

4:30 p.m.

The Botrnobile roars into action as Botmon ond Robin, the

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curan

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5:00 p.m.

Murshol Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you oction packed adventure trom Die Old 'West iust as you love

6:00 p.m

A new f me in rjF.ws rpp jrtmg Vance Moms anchors Eust'^rn Ccjf'jiina s pf itessunot news team East ond loctu-ui rpEiOrting of May's news wpolher and sports

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30 p.m. LET'S MAKE A DEAL

l-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Mondny, November 17, !97SHonor Pupils Announced In Pitt County Schools

The honor roll and principals list for the individual schools in. Pitt County have been released by the local principals.

The following students were listed on the honor roll or principal's list for the first marking period.

A.G. Cox Grammar Honor RollAnn Hines, Dallas Braxton, Amy Gibbs, Amy Tyson, Susan Dunn;

Principals ListMichele Crawford, Kimberly Carraway, Connie Evans, Ragan Spain, Windv Westbrook. Kathy Padgett, Tracy Moore, Bennie Grubbs, William Dixon, Gail Evans, Deborah Hall, Janet Little, Mary RosetU Davis, Lonnie Smith:

Douglas McRoy, Kelly Moore, Ellen Riggs, Greg Toler, Gary Worthington, Henry Tate, Daivid Miller, Linda Hoover, Stacie Hobgood, Gary Faust, Shannon Carson, Thomas Brookshire, Melonie Tyson, Pam Manning, Michael Joyner and Kim Daniels.

Farmvllle Middle

Honor RollLynn Chappelear and Shirley McArthur.

Principals ListDavid

Cherry, Melba Corbett, Debbie Gowan, Greg Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Lea Layne Hinson, Susan Holsenback, Jeffrey Johnson, James Little, Albert Mewbom, Christy Tugwell, Joni Tyson, Millie Tyson, Lewis Yelverton;

Ellen Albritton, Michael Cayton, Kim Cotton, Peggy Dwyer, Shari Hargrove, Robert Jones, Jeffrey Joyner, Bess Patton.

Ayden-Grlfton High School

Honor RollBarbara Wright, Meneta Phillips, Cynthia Hudson, Don Hughes, Lou Anne Baldree, Tony Carraway, Peggy S. Harris, Patricia Darlene Garris, Betsy Bea Gaskins, April Hicks, Ella McCotter, Celena Petty and Vickie Reynolds;

Principals List Richard Adams, Melton Cannon, Jeffrey Fussell, Barbie Garris, Holly

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Dennis, Mike Hardee, Wayne Jones, Patrick Riggs, Jay Price, Patricia Tenpenny, Greg

Thaxton, John Theuring, Sandra Weatherman, Jennifer Tyndall, Shirley Warren;

Robin Avery, Patience Bosley, Edna Denton, Ruth Gaskins, Yvonne Harrison, Karen

Haseley, Angela Nobles, Sandra Worthington, and Diane Taylor;

Charlie Bass, A1 Butts, Kirsten Dale, Guyla Corbett, David Creech, Butch Davis, Cindy Haddock, Gina Fleming, Dawn Holland, Sharon Hart, Hope Mullen, Teresa Jones, Rhonda Nobles, Janet Loftin, Jeannie Stocks and Paula Worthington;

Susan Branscome, Wesley Beddard, Norma Jean Brown, Kaye Adams, Mary Burton, Teresa Brown, Susan Demain, Vern Davenport', Bruce Clements, Dennis Carter, Jimmy Craft, Tammy Cannon, Marisa Davenport, Linda M. Haddock, Connie Holland, Chris Howes, Roderick Kornegay, Beulah Hawkins, Kevin McAllister, Sandra McLawhorn;

Stanley Mitchell, Steve Nobles, Judy Manning, Dennis McLawhorn, Tammy Moore, Michelle McDermott, Marge Schette, Chris Riggs, Mary Respess, Trudy Tripp and Joann Sutton.

Falkland Elementary Honor RollMarsha Graham and Sonja Dunn;

Principals ListRosa Wooten, Denise Frizzelle, Lora Manning, Denise Moore, Pamela Parker, Sarah Newton, Brenda Little, Wade Corbett, and Peggy Wooten.

Stokes-Pactolus School Honor RollAngleine Ward, Veronica Battle, Columbus Chavis, Jane Harrison, Tammy Lee, Donna Brown;

Principals ListJackie Barnhill, Carol Dawson, Teresa Moore, Lorrie Carliles, Helen Hooks, Lana Aubrey, Kevin

Brewer, Michael Brown, Pamela Davenport, Tonya Gibson, Katrina Gray, Jackie Lee, Kellye Parr, Danny Smith, Tricia Tripp;

Tommy Gamel, Jennie Jones, Marilyn Little, Phyllis Braxton, Renaye Vernelaon, Cecelia Brewer, Kathy Beacham, Starla Singleton, Tina Briley.

Ayden Grammar School Honor RollAmy Eason, Ginger Haddock, Marla Avery, Randy Fussell, Kenneth Jones, Rhonda McLawhorn, Vickie Dixon, Denise Branch, James Nobles, Jennie Garris, Sherry Worthington, Mark Anderson, Pat McDermott, Danielle Elks, Alan Tenpenny, Peggy Jones, Kim Stancill.

Principals ListPaul Evans, Johnny Humbles, Billy Stallings, Rita Jackson, Michelle Lewandowski, Jo Dennis, Tammy Cannon, Lea Moore, Wendy Jones, Angela Ingram and Sibby Anderson;

David Babcock, Cathy Sutton, Sherry Williams, Julie Hall, Donovan Arnold, Angela Best, Allen Dennis, Jesse Garris, Pam Miller, Tammy Perry, Pam Hardee, Donna C. Cannon, Susan McLawhorn, _Pattie Pinner, Toney Stocks, Sharon Carmon, Renee Wingard, Wanda Allen, Danny Coltrain, Penny Butler, Daniel Hart, Lana Peede, Michelle McDermott, Patty Bowen, West Paul, Jackie McLawhorn, Kim Miller, Vickie Cannon, Ronnie Strong, Jancie Newell, Danny Manning, Dicey Joyner, Inez Woods, Andy Theuring.

G.R. Whitfield Honor Roll Alisha McLawhorn, Judy Boyd, Kim Tripp, Gena Buck, Jeffrey Manning, Gwendolyn Nichols.

Principals ListDebbie Adams. Dawn Adler, Angela Haddock, Cheryl Cole, Kevin Rodgers, Georgia Boseman, Alice Harrison, Adriann

1*1 VM I S 15

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Howard, Lisa Moore, Cheryl Thompson, Monnie Ussery, Carolyn Lancaster;

Lorraine Moore, Jackie Payton, Lynn Stokes, Eddie Suggs, Valarie Gatlin, Anne Hosfeld, Michele Knox, Angela Martin, Elizabeth Wagoner, Linda Kay Heath, Delaina Jackson, Jonathan McLawhorn, and Lori Tripp.

Chlcod Elementary

Honor RollElearnor Avery, Sherry Coward, Karen Lloyd, Jolina Rouse, Lynn Page, Michelle Kittrell, Phillip Evans, Monica Fores, Stacey Haddock, Michael Gurkins, Douglas Roberson and Amy Manning.

Principals List-Joy Hardee, Angela Smith, Joel Brown, Marshall Stewart, Suzanne Wilson, Tina Dennis, Patty Anderson, Kim Haddock, Todd Rouse, Tony Ross, Lori Dennis, Stevie Kite, Todd Hudson, Tracy Smith, Missy Whltford, 'Dna Haddock, Jay Porter, Helen Bunting and Jo Lynn Hardee.

Grifton School

Honor RollJennifer Edwards, David Houston, Lisa Chesnutt, Wendy Shirley, Julia Baldree, Diane Latham, Tina Lyerly, Chuck Smithwick, Jay Mahoney, Gall Nobles, Gary Parrisher, Jennifer Weatherman, Allan Sumrell;

Principals ListRenee Brown, Doug Coley, Sammie Jo Myres, Billy Wiggins, Leslie Garris, Joey Kennedy, Roy Adams, Nyoki Poythress, Russell Tyndall, Joy Cannon, Michelle Barker, Lisa Tucker, Billie Jo Helton, Clarence Baker, Lynne Harris, Patsy Potter, Patrick Dixon and Susan Howes.

Pactolus Elementary

Honor Roll Melanie Robinson, Kimberly Briley, Andrea Wynne, Gilda Harris, Leslie Shackleford, Theresa Whitehurst;

Principals ListSheryl Brown, Angela Simmons,

Michael Allen, Keith Banks, Bobby Bowen, Kenneth Cobum, Rhonda Jackson and Gay Singleton.

H.B. Sugg School

Honor RollKelly Redden Hobgood , Anglea Felicia Liverman, Louise McGaughey, Lynn Allen, Angela Cash, Gary Hobgood, Robert Killebrew, Kim Owens, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Jennifer

Walston, Rhonda Walston,

Ginger Bailey, George Bateman Jr., Barry Deans, Karen Liverman, Lynn Pollard,

Patricia Roebuck.

Principals ListPeggy Michelle Allen, Martha Ward Britt, Carlo Dawn Edwards,

Rufus Everette, Sara Beth Fulford, Linda Ann Hardee, Marc Edward Holsenback, Anita Lorraine Joyner, Robby Drake Joyner, Charles Ledbetter, Phil Lewis, Sandra McLawhorn, Paul Rigsby, Bobbie Dean Roebuck, Wanda Suggs, Carmalinda Tyson, Donna Wainwright, Taylor Walston, Mary Warren and Virginia Joyner.

James Carr, Lisa Cayton, Rebecca Godley, Gina Gray, Valerie Huggins, Melanie Kue, Scott Little, Teretha Moye, Martha Satterthwaite, Rita Faye Stancill, Jay Tyson, Pam Vandiford, Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooten, Kim Wooten, Lydia Worthington;

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l75.ThClliMioTrihuiit

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ108752 Q72 Q53

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 1 ?

What do you bid?

A.Four hearts. You have tremendous playing strength but virtually no defense. Someone at the table must hold a lot of spades, so you should do all you can to shut out that suit. Note that you would make the same response had East not entered the auction.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ10854 AJ63 6 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 24 Pass Pass

24 34 3

49 54 Dble. Pass

What action do you take?

A.Bid five hearts. Your hand is bound to be a disappointment to your partner defensively. However, if he has nothing more than six hearts to the king and something like a singleton spade, you should have a great chance to make five hearts. In any event, you wont be badly hurt, and there is no guarantee you can defeat five diamonds.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

46 AQ872 4 J5 4109863 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have already told your partner that you have a distributional hand and are not enamored of a no trump contract, yet he has persisted. Obviously, he has spades well stopped, and you can only hope that your values will be enough for him to make game.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4832 45 498 4AQ108763

Your partner opens the biding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.-Three no trump. This might seem rather unusual, since you have an unbalanced hand with only 6 HCP. However, there is every prospect that your club suit will produce six or seven tricks for partner, and his values for his opening no trump should account for the other two or three.

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A87 4KJIO742 4AQ63 The bidding has proceeded:

Renee Brock, Claire Bullock, Jeffrey Barfield, Ricky Crawford, Charlene Foreman, Annie Fulton, Jeff Joyner, Debbie Lee, Martha McNair, Angie OBrien, Debra Padgett, Sharon Powell, Sherri Randolph, Julia Smith, Mark Strickland, Lisa Tripp, Sandy Tripp, Teresa Webb, Mike Worthington, Carolyn Jean Chavis, Anita C. Collings, Angela Davis, Gwendolyn Davis, Lyverne Dixon, Deborah D. Foreman,

Claude C. Howard, Bobbi Jo Mozingo, Harvey Ross, Elaine Tripp, Michael Tyson, Danny Vickers, Phyllis Dixon, Kathy Tyson.

Stokes ElemenUry Honor RollPamela Moore, Phyllis Barnhill, Robert Briley, Patty Roebuck, Paula StiUey; Micki Ward, Woody Leggett.

Principals ListAndre Jones, Nathaniel Harris, Calvin Spruiell, Lisa Spruiell, and Jackie Clark.

South West North East 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4

What action do you take?

A.Bid two clubs. The auction indicates that partner may be short in spades, so he should have support for one of your suits. Normally, you would rebid a six-card suit before showing a four-carder, but if you do that here, the bidding may get too high to allow you to safely introduce your club suit later. By bidding it now, your partner will be better placed to decide what to do if the opponents compete.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4873 4JIO8 472 4KQ954

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Dble. Pass 2 4

Pass 2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three no trump. By first doubling and then bidding no trump, North has shown a hand too strong for an overcall of one no trump at his first turn, i.e.. at least 19 points. You have 6 points and a' good five-card suit, which should be a source of tricks to partner. Also, your heart fragment should solidify his holding in that suit and could even constitute an entry to your hand.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AIO954 4AK43 4K1083 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.Pass. There is no course open to you that is not fraught with danger. A takeout double will surely elicit a heart response from partner, perhaps at a level that will prove most discomforting. To enter the auction at the two-level with a four-card minor must be folly. Your best bet is to await developments in the hope of penalizing your opponents.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q983 4AQJ1054 41098 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two hearts. You have the strength for a redouble, but the action is not recommended with a void in partners suit. You are close to a jump to four hearts, but Easts takeout double indicates that the hand may be a misfit, so you should proceed slowly. Unless partner can bid again, game is doubtful.

How do you choose your best opening lead? Charles Goren provides the answers in his new book. "Winning Opening Leads." For a copy, write to Goren Leads," c/o this newspaper. P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOIW.

Roger Lee Irvin, al to William D. Thomas, al 10.00 Rudolph Robinson, al to

James R. Robinson-

Henry Edward Stallings, al to Wayne P. Brown 10.00 Charles H. Venters to Cindy M. Venters, al 10.00 Ike C. Whitfield, al to Jeannette A. Hardee 10.00 Ruth Vincent Cannon to Harry A. Jones, al 10.00 Charles S. Baker, al to James A. Burk, al 10.00 Louis E. aark, al to T4T Co. 10.00

Menora Hart to James P. Artis, al 10.00 Gerald L. Johnson, al to Ramon L. Davis, Jr., al 10.00 Glendora Brewer to J.P. Brewer Jr., al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to William J. Kandrotas, al 10.00 Marlboro Inc. of Farmville to

Union Will Ploy The Santo Role

NEW YORK (UPI) For the eighth consecutive year, the worlds largest entertainment union will play Santa Claus to American service personnel overseas by footing the cost of their phone calls home between 12:01 a.m. EST Dec. 24 and 12 midnight EST Dec. 26.

To qualify, a military man or woman must originate the call after making arangements in advance through the Military Affiliate Radio Service on his or her base, and have the MARS operator there notify HAM radio operator Robert Altomonte of Mansfield, Ohio. Altomonte, who is president of a local of the 330,000 member American Federation of Musicians (AFL-CIO), routes the calls to their destinations on regular phone lines. The union pays the bills.

Antique Toys Share Spotlight

NEW YORK <UPI) Antique toys will share the spotlight with Sesame Street characters Big Bird, Bert, Ernie and the Cookie Monster at an annual Christmas exhibit here.

Memories of a Christmas Past will run through Jan. 10, 1976 at the Kodak Gallery. Besides toys, it will include photograph^, a live puppet show, a continuous movie for children, The Shoemaker and the Elves, and an old-fashioned amusement park carousel with four hand-carved horses turning around the base of a Christmas tree.

Then tmere's twe 80SS0 VWO PRIDES HIMSELF OPEN MIND

WELCOME NEW IDEASf INNOVATION.' CREATlVrr'VrTHATl6 WHAT I WAHT,'

OLDEST BATHTUB

OXFORD, Miss. (UFl) - The oldest bathtub in the Western Hemisphere is housed in the archeology museum at the University of Mississippi.

It is a terra cotta bathtub from the city of Olynthus of ancient Greece, used in the fourth century B.C.

The museum houses one of the largest collections of Greek and Roman artifacts and antiquities in the nation.

Robert Hill Construction Cp, 10.00

Elizabeth T. Nichols to J,B. Nichols, al 10.00 Sudie S. White, al to Raymmid P. Smith, al 10.00 . -

Everette L. Whitley, al lo James E. Watson, Jr., al 10.00 Evelyn Butts Harris, al to J.A. Spoilt 29,525.00 Howard Gerald Heath to Kathryn Bailey Heath 1.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Thurman Stox, al 10.00 Robert Lee ONeal, al to Sim Wan Park, al 10.00 Evelyn 1. Pilkington to Clifton J. Pilkington 10.00 James Arthur Sutton, al to Jimmie Lee Sutton, al 10.00 .

Medis M. Teel, al to William Earl Chauncey, al 10.00

C.M. Burton to C.M. Burton, al 10.00

Frederick Earl James, al to Coastline Enterprises, Inc. 10.00 Sennie Peaden Johnson tq Greenville Medical Center 10.00 Sennie Peaden Johnson 7to Greenville Medical Center 10.00 F.C. MarUn, al to R.H. SUton Charlie F. McLawhorn to Shirley C. Coward 10.00

D.G. Nichols to Harold R. Ewell, al 10.00

Pitt Co. ^ard of Education to Town of Grifton 40,000.00 R.H. Staton, al to F.C. Martin Bruce Porter Stokes, al io James Earl Hoover, al 10.00 Timothy W. Barnes, al to George H. Prayer, al 10.00 Irene W. Edwards, to Dennison D. Garrett, Jr., al 10.00 Morgan Fordham, al j;o Stanley J. Wysokowski, al 10.00 Robert A. Halstead, al to Thomas Henry Sutton, III, al 10.00

Minnie McCrae Jolly to Joseph Jolley, Jr. 1.00 James Van Taylor, Jr., al to Judge Lee Brown, al 10.00 - ' ;

Ed N. Warren, al to Russell Hitlon Ledbetter 10.00

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Admlnlstrator of the estate of A. E. Mangum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is^tq notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased .to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publicatkw of this notice or same will be pleadeiTin bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of November, T97S. Eugene Hiron Mangum Route 3, Box 315 Zebulon, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of A.E. Mangum,

Deceased Nov. 17, 24; Dec. 1, S, 1975.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Irene Schlienz, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersign^ Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-' debted to said estate please make immedidate payment.

This 12th day of November, 1975. Don Charles Schlienz 1609 E. Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Executor of the Estate of

Mary Irene Schlienz, . -

Deceased Nov. 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix the estate of Marvin T. Barnhill, le of Pitt County, North Carolina, thts to notify all persons having clalt against the estate of said deceased present them to the undersign Executrix within six (6) months fro date of the first publication of tl notice or same will be pleaded In b of their recovery. All persons debted to said estate please ma immediate payment.

^4th day of October, 19! Dorothy R. Barnhill P.O. Box 32 Stokes, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Marvin T. Barnhill, Deceased. Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, and 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIO FILE NO.7S-CVD-94I

FILM NO.-

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT OIVISIO North Carolina Pitt County

aRl^athia hansley bari

ERNEST LEE BARRETT TO: ERNEST LEE BARREi Take notice that a pleading se relief against you has been filed above-entitled action. The nah the relief being sought as folk Plaintiff seeks an absolute di based upon one years separatli You are required to make de to such pleading not later tha 15th day of December, 1975, and your failure to do so, the seeking service against you apply to the Court for the sought.

This me 29th dMof October, ATTOX 1. RD, P.A.

BY: DAVID E. REID, JR. Attorney for PlaintiH Post Office Box 6*6 Greenville,

North Carolina 27*34 Telephone (919) 75*-3430 Nov. 3, 10. 17 and 24, 1975

The Dily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November IJ, IKt13Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto'Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758 1131

amaro 1974.

I4-65M.

Fully equipped. Cell

HEVELLE SS 1967. 4 speed, eaders, new maos, very oood QOdltion, $800 or best offer. 752-0680 iter 6 p.m.

HEVY rebuilt engine. 283 cubic Kh, all standard. $350, 752-7024,

'HRYSLER '6$. Power steering, air ijnditioning. In excellent mechanical Tinning condition. After 6 p.m., 752-1690.

DOGS PETS

RABBIT SALE. Selling out rabbits and cages. Sate days Sunday, Monday and Tuesday each weeK Old County Home Road, William D. Fryar, 756-6153.

SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, four years old. $60. 756 2514

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent for fund raisers also. Write Giftlque, Lot 30 College Trailer Court, Greenville.

CORVETTE '75. Ttop, 350, lutdmatlc transmission, power ilaering, brakes and windows. Luodage rack, tilt wheel, AM-FM tiereo, 11,000 miles. 825-3471.

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

Pfisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m:

DATSUN 2401 '73. Must Sell. Call 752-740-.

DATSUN 510, '71.

radials. 752-3376.

Fully equipped.

duster 340, '73. White with black stripes, one owner, excellent con-yitich. $2495. Call 758-2651 Or 752-8199.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who $376.34 per week. Write

Mutual of Omaha

Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual

needs

Livestock

MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447 7319.

HORSESHOEING. Call 752 1092. J.C. Douglas.

Miscellaneous

YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make it . . . Nor man's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Cail 752 61W.

Sporting Goods

70 TRAILBLAZER

and air conditioned, p.m.. 758 5130-

Self contained $2800. After

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service.

For Best "Personal

LOSTAND FOUND

BALDWIN 2 keyboard organ. Like new. Cost S1245, will sell for $595. 758 5107,

Of Omaha

Life Ins. Affiliate; United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M F

BABYSITTER needed at home for morning shift, 5 days a week. College preferred. 756-4643.

PART-TIME SALES position. Choose your own hours. Earn $75 to $150 per week. Call 746-3565.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

ALL BURNER motors and cad sales at Womack Electric Supply Com pany. 758-5047.

VICTORIAN velvet Duncan-Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. $300. 746 4094.

hand CARVED TEAK wood living room furnitura, king-slie bed, double bed, dresser, chest, dinette and 6 chairs, carpets, bookcases, crib, playpen, diamond ring. 752-0006 after 5 p.m.

LIVING ROOM suite. Beautiful condition. Couch, rocker and chair. Call 752 6682 after 6 p.m.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.

EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth Street.

LOST TUESDAY, November 3 in vicinity of Post Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design set with pearls, diamond center stone. Reward if returned to Mrs. J.L. Savage. Telephone 756 4867.

REWARD OFFERED for lost red

dish-blonde Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barney. Call 756 5786 or 756 5650.

LOST MALE orange tabby cat. White throat and paws, wearing white flea collar. Lost at McDonald's on 264 Bypass. 758 9577. Reward.

OtAi'

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752 4012 anytime

5 ACRES OF LAND for Ml*. Store and dwelling combination. Two 5 room tenant hou<*>. Highway 264, 1 mile eejf of Grimejlend. 758 1554.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with 0 0 Garrett Real EtIate Broker We buy. lell and manage property eince 1946;

Apartmantt For Rant

BEDROOM APARTMBNT.

Marrlad couple preferred. Call 756 3571

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752 1557

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile liome space: with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7"8 3644.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Pork. Call day, 825-7661; night, 752 9589.

FIAt '66. Good condition. Smali lepalr. $250. Call Becky, 758 8834.

FORD ELITE 1974. Excellent con. ltion, loaded with extras, low ileage, good gas mileage. Call 756-;149 after 6 p.m.

, . MONDAY SPECIAL

1971 Ford Econoline Van

E-200 series. Automatic, V 9. air. cellent condition.

$2490

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 756-6353

f... (adjacent to EdwardsMotor Co.)

^AND PRIX 1976 for sale. 756-7045 after 5 p.m.

Hastings ford has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MALIBU 1969. Power steering, engine. $950. Phone 758-2239.

V-8

'MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, quipped. Call 746-6566.

fully

Monte carlo '75 small down taymeni and assume payments. 752-7056.

SECRETARY FOR smal' professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Greenville.

CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. Bumper pool table. Excellent condition, less than 1 year old. Slate base for guaranteed levelness and durability. $210. Phone 758 3458, 9 til 5 p.m. weekdays.

MANAGEMENT CAREER.

Challenging opportunity tor career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-iob apprenticeship in major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience in any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel ef fectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity tor advancement. Submit resume to J.O. Ensor, Divisional Manager, P.O. Box 5026,. Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer male-female.

BULLDOZER tor hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 756-2828 or 524-4731.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by MilHkon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 756-3522.

SPECIAL PRICE

SECRETARY. Experienced typist, fast and accurate worker. Good disposition, shorthand desired but not necessary. Phone 756-3180.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

jHUSTANG II GHIA 1974. Silver with red interior, excellent conunion, great on gas. $3200 . 758-0971.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Ctipek NOW!

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Air .d all extras, $2900 or best otter. 752-J416: after 6, 752-2339,

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975 . 8,500 miles, loaded with accessories, excellent condition. $4800. 752-7563.

VemPEST '63. Runs well. $150. 758 |95L

'TOYOTA CELICA ST '75. $750 and isssume loan. Call Guy, 756 4205.

TOYOTA CORONA ST 1973. Good tondition, clean, 4 speed, air conditioning. Phone 758-1701.

COOK WANTED

Alpha Fraternity. Scott.

tor Lambda Chi 752-5325, ask tor

PERMANENT employment. North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission asa Waterway Improvement Team Member. Outside work with limited overnight travel. Current vacancy in Williamston, North Carolina. Starting salary $6168 per year. Apply to Division of Motorboats and Water Safety, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, telephone 829-3231.

Filing Cabinet

$7450

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bams, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. $2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per monm. 752 1320.

Mobile Homes For $ate

71 CHAMPION 12 X 68. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758 2796 after 5.

1971 MADISON 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air. $1,000 and assume loan. 756-4279 after 6 p.m.

neison-WMiAce

Real esute

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 Bod room, bam and compietaly redoc orated, new wall to wall carpel. $180 per mootn. one month oecurlty deposit required. Immediate oc cupancy Non students only. Sorry, no pets. 753 1785 daytime, 7Se^3033 after 6 p m.

PHONE 752-5113

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 teef of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.

. Ultimate In Apartment Living

House For Sale

4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, IVi stories, air conditioned, oil heat, storm windows, carpeted, outside TV antenna. 2200 square feet, new exterior paint, located across from Farmville Country Club. Golf, swimming, tennis tor members. Vacant. Call 753.4346 tor showing sfter 5 p.m.

WE HAVE A 6000 selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

71 NEWPORT, 12 X 60. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. S4300. Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1967, 10 X 48. FURNISHED, good condition. $2500. 752 2894 anytime.

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

SECTIONAL SOFA, green and matching chair, $75; rocking chair, $10; console radio, 25-30 years old, plays well, $25. Mary Ward, 756-0191.

1972 OAKWOOD frailer 12 X 54. 2 bedrooms, furnished, bath and '/i, washer and dryer. Front steps, fenced in tor pet. 752-1092.

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer tee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758 5004.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms. 1<7 baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning, $25,800. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.

LOAN A$SUMPTI0N. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 75?.?415.

1 BEDROOM, I'/j bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen-dining room combination and fenced yard. All this for $28,000. Call tor an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM turnisned apart men! Freshly painted, in Farmville Prefer married couple, 753 3101

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353

WOULD LIKE TO buy about 300 acres farmland. 758 0451

Houses For Ront

THREE LIOHT 00k 75A0S or 75A657S

4 EEDROOM house 2 baths, fully carpeted $250 month On# month escrow Located Oakdale Sub division. Call weekdays 10 til $. 756 6869

Rooms For Rent

AVAILAELE December I, room tor two students or commercial. '> block from coHegt 752 1546

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED

November 21, 10 III 3 p m Warehouse

Friday,

Farmer's

USED RACKS for a Roanoke Bulk Bam. Call collect. 703 650 7096 or 703 632 8330

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wonted To Ront

SMALL HOUSB Ann, 752 1874.

In Greenville. Call

FOUR STUDENTS need home In or

out Of town. 758 1509.

WANT TO EBNT LAND In PacMus

eree 752 1611 dey. 752 521) cfler 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Larga Loads.

Call Rox Sniim HA-Mll

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(' FlATUIfINO "S.

t aiftjoxjrtirj

ee -v>*lo 9 Me'h Bt ONI>hl<On

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. '90 X 165'. 752 9261 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

LOANS AVAILABLE tor operating, captol expansion, etc. Also sales facility. Mr. Dodge, 803-271-0567.

BEDROOM suite, guitar. 756-3691.

CB radio, base

FIR EWOOD tor sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

SALES AND SALES MANAGE-MENT. Growing sales and management corporation that owns and operates a fine memorial park located in Washington. We have a real opportunity tor several hustling qualified sales people and sales manager. We otter high earnings, advancement, training, fringe benefits and a secure future. For personal interview, call 946 8103.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 tor Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50. Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. AM-FM ra'dio, air conditioning, mag wheels, 4 speed. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

Boats For Sale

IS' BARBOUR boat, year old trailer, SO HP Evinrude motor. $300. 756-0593 after 5 p.m.

1972, IB'/j' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-?,

'74 SUZUKI GT 380. Adult owner, 2 helmets. $750 firm. Call Ed, 756-7565.

Cycles For Sale

'1$, 750 HONDA. 1750 miles, loaded wUh extras. 756-5354.

'73.YAMAHA 500. New tires, custom seat, good condition. 756-3914 anytime.

Trucks For Sale

COMPANY NEEDS several people for telephone survey work. Only qualification is pleasant voice. Part or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Also needs someone for delivery work. Call Mr. Ipock, 756 6126 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

TOPSOIL and sand. 752-5814.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

SERVICE PERSON, full time. Mechanically inclined with school education. Responsible for ordering and distributing stock. Dependable and willing to learn. Call tor interview B til 5 Monday - Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday, 756-6711.

WANTED. Management Trainee lor local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

Work Wanted

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

'75 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition, 4,700 miles. 752-6485 after 8 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, 58,000 actual miles. $3500. 758-2239.

14 GMC '/

mileage, V-8 aftr 5 p.m.

TON pickup. LOW automatic. 752 5930

Dogs & Pets

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758 0409.

SAINT BERNARD poppies, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4026.

PEDIGREED ENGLISH Setter puppies. Whelped September 21. 95 per cent white. Many champions in bloodline. Males $65, females $60. B.B. Drum, 2500 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 756-0914.

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 p.m. 756-6642.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? II so. call 752 5345 for tree estimate.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home on east side of Greenville area. Days, 752 1049.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work 752-6884.

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

PROFESSIONAL

WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75*4 near Minncsott Beach. $4,000. 746 6175 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cali Pete West. 752-4220.

Mildern. oinvenieni III \ II r io II s. eveluvivi I tnrdahle 1, 2. and * .I'triMini garden apis. .'ii'< ,o hedimim town limi'

. uiiished nr unfurnixlied

\ 11 a p p 11 c a I i <1 n s .1 . ; I L e p I e d s u h I e 1.1 I > .ivallahHlly.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years ex-perience. Call day or night, 946-2535, or contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowinity (3 miles from Chocowinity on New Bern Highway),

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped oft your furniture? Call 746-4912.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Banded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756 3940.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 alter 6 for Jim Hudson.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGAMS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Appliance & Furniture. Regularly $750, now $499.95. 752-3609.

REAL ESTATE

Apartments For Rent

pings Pofc

One and two bedrcxjm garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane Operatur NEEDED

For

Bridge Construction

Apply at {Ob sita on Highway I] North. Call 7SM37I attar 6-7:JO. $6.00 pay scala. Equal Opportunity Employar.

LET WEDCO REALTY do yojr leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cptanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bam home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.

43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotment. One tenant house renting for $50 month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. $33,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerlandr 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

FOR SALE. 100' x 60' (6000 square feet) steel commercial building with glass front, concrete floor. Heated, air conditioned, and completely in sulated. Phone 752-2405.

Book Your Christmas Party Now

The Red Rooster Restaurant

2713 E. lOllt Street, Greenville 758-1920

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feel. $25 per load. Call 746 4912 after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load. $30. 752-7382.

WILL ATTEND to elderly or invalid people daily. 756 2702.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds Shots and dewormed. Females $75, males $85. Call after 6, 946-0373.

AKC PEKINGESES. Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shetlands, Sheepdogs, Peek-A-Poo, small Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available for several different breeds. Call Curtis, 758-2681.

LABRADORS. AKC. black, 10 weeks Gd. Good pets, good hunting dogs

Males $100, females $75. 758-3326 Of 756-7726.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Montorial Or. 7$6-2$$7

1000 ONE-ROW OFFSET, 3 point hitch Ford Tractor and equipment. Will trade for two-row tractor and equipment. 749-4506.

Livestock

DAPPLE GRAY gelding, 3 years, $325. Call 756 7112 or 752 7161.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

outh. Inc.

WANTED

Waitresses,

Hostess,

Cashiers

ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS 10 A.M. to S P.M.

They aro having a Country Kilchan

NO DOWN PkYMENT

Prico Piymofrt

970 PlyROitb Fim ill

door. Automatic, air condition.

998 38

9f9 Olis tillass

door, outomotk, air.

967 Cheville

4 door, 6 cylindir, 3 ipood.

968 LTD Goiitry Sbiiri WafOi

1967 Dod{e Polara

4 door. Groan, outomotlc. powor stoorlng. CMan

1966 PlyMOitti Firy

4 door, automatic, powor atooring, oir.

1966 DodKe Polara 500

Aulomallc, powor itaorlng.

1964 Graid Prix

Bluo with Whitt vinyl top, bucktt tooN, consola

1965 Chivrolit

4 door sodon. Automatic, powor ttoortng.

1972 Suziki 250

1964 Mercary Conit

2 bqor. 6 cyiinber, aufomatic.

1965 Dodge Coroiot 500

1968

and dinner will be served from n to 1 o'clock . . . Country Ham, homemodo chicktn and pastry, collardt, string baant and but-tarbaant . . . Homamadt Chickan Salad laat in or tako out). Bakary Shop with homamadt cokts, pits and candas; Gardan Shop with potted plonli end hanging basktta; Clothing Shop with good utod clothing; Country Slori with canned and froth vtgtfablot, pkklos, itllitt and prttorvos; Crafts and Christmas Shop; and odds and ands.

Locattd on Highway 43, South of Greenvlllo.

Come browse around and bring

Automatic,

Pootlac Gataliia

air. 4 tfoar.

1964 Olds F-85

4 door. Whito, good frantpertotlon.

998 *38

*698 *28

*598 *28

398 *22

*298 *17

*198 *12

int Doforrtd Paymtnt $l48g APR. 13.3$

$888 Doforrtd Paymant $118$ APR. 13.83

$788 Doforrtd Paymant $1147 APR. 14.S1

$488 Deterred Peyment $1834 APR 18.84

$588 Deferred Payment $848 APR M.11

$381 Oeftrred Payment $675 APR 17.44

$488 Dalorred Poymenl $SS APR 18.78

$188 Deterrtd Payment $488 APR 18.88

5188 Deterred Payment UN APR. 18.88

Cara Prica $888 to $488 art flnoncod tar IT matitlis.

Cars Prlcad $588 art flnanead tor M moirtlis.

Cart Priced $488 lo $188 or* f mancad lor 15 inai^i.

Cars Prlcad $188 to $188 are llnancod for 14 months.

Maoy Otbors To Select Frea

TANHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Doalor No. 3035

7$-3231

7M-322S

264 By Pats Grtdnvilld, N.C.

Havent you done without a Toro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

LANDSCAPE FOREMAN Associate ef Arts dagrae in landscaping or 4 years of nursery experienca. Salary range 57207.00 to SOlfB.OO.

Apply in person at Parsonnal Office or submit written application to Personnel Office, P.O. Box iggs, Greenville, N.C. 27034. The City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employar.

People Working For People

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Gabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time da program. VA approved low cost. Open d< mission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank

Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 750-3130, Extension 23.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

NOW IS THE BESTTIME TO BUYA HOME

oxcBNaxiAa

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S17,44

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Dutfus Realty,

Inc.

7S-sm

CALLANYTIME

Ann Slotl Owffus Reanor

Kom7S-344 Modela 7$2-ms

TMms Mbito8iufSl QRI Homo 7S*-7t

Jock Ouftus RooltoreOllt H#mo7S sm

NORTH RIVER ESTATES can brag about tbit lovafy brick, 1 badroom boma, with m bat. To taa tb# Intarior wHh rtt baautiful carpoting, panaling in the kitchan.dlning and color coordinatad wall papara makas this boma a dabght to own.

APPROXIMATELY 2,000 tquaro fool aro ail nicaly arrangad In this 2 story brick homo. Faaturing a loparala formal Nvkig room, forma I dining room, and family room with flroplaco. A protty thada of blua is carrlod fbrou^wut this boma In carpot as wall as wood trim. Wttb 4 bodrooms, 2V$ bath, phtt Informal dining, tbit ipacioiM homo ottars ttia maximum for pkasurabla living. Otbor foabzros inckado por cont financing avallabla plus tbo whola incoma tax cradit. (A roal savings to you)l

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE 1$ in ttils cuta honM witb 1 badroomt, ivy batbi, spacious living room and complattly carpotad. All tha room and than soma in tbo kitchan wHb family dining. If you art intorostad in tuch savart as goad financing and incoma tax cradit you will want to know tbit bom*. For your introduction catl u$.

IN CHOICE LOCATION 1$ this "WILLIAMSeURO" stylo homo with 4 ktvoly siio bodroomt and lots and Ms of starago. Tbo dining roam is accaalsd wHb cboir rail and lavaly inviting wallpapar, just parfact for your moro formal occasions. Book sbtivos and cabinats flanking Iba arcbod firtplaca with compUmoaatary wood box adorn tbo Hving room.

Greenville Development

rn Co., Inc.

REALTOR

752-2814 Winnie Evans 752-4224

1*-The Dllv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.MowUy, Novtmber

l7S

Stock And Market Reports

No End In Sight For Angolan Fighting

By ED BLANCHE Aitoclatcd Preis Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market U steady to $1 lower today. Wilson 50.00-51.00; High Falls 49.00-50.00; Rocky Mount 51.50-52.00; ainton, Fayetteville, Durham, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Kinston 50.25-51.25; Tarboro and Bethel 49.50-50.90; SalUbury 50.00.

The NYSEs composite Index rose .13 to 48.29 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .12 at 85.80.

NSW voax (AP) - MI<W*y ttocKt

Hldl Lw Lait

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - North Carolina FOB dock broilers market is steady, supply fully adequate, demand light, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 44.44 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,079,000.

Following ar Mtoctod markot quotatloni:

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OVER THE COUNTERS; Combinad Inturanca FrankllnLifa NCNB

Piadmont Air LittlaMInt Connar Homaa Guardian Corp.

Plantar tank

Oanlal Intarnational Corp.

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NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, supported by continuing hopes for a successful answer to New York Citys money woes, posted a mild advance in moderate trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.81 at 835.48. Gainers held a 5-3 edge on losers in the over-all count on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Dow's gain was reduced by about a point by dlvidend-payment adjustments for three of the stocks which make up the average.

Brokers said it appeared investors were pinning their hopes on a rescue proposal for the city advanced last week by New York State leaders.

Legislators in Washington and the state capital in Albany were set to give further consideration to various city fiscal matters today.

President Ford, in Paris for an economic summit meeting, was slated to return to this country later in the day. A key question cited by analysts was whether the President would decide to give his support to the idea of at least short term federal help for the city.

Newmont Mining, the Big Board volume leader, was down % at 22%. A 188,300-share block traded at 22%.

Xerox, also active, dropped 2V4 to 52. Late last week the company announced it was cutting rental charges on four of its copiers.

Separately, IBM filed suit charging that Xerox had infringed on some photocopier patent.

IBM shares were up 1% at 224>/4.

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LUANDA, Angola (AP) -The slogan A Luta Armada Continua - The Armed Struggle Continues Is written on walls, windows, trees and even auto windshields throughout Luanda. It Is a grim reminder that Angolas agony shows no sign of ending.

Portugal gave her last can colony independence

Afri-

Nov.

10 after 13 years of bloody guerrilla struggle. The nation was wracked by a civil war between three rival nationalist movements before it was even bom.

Usually reliable sources estimate more than 20,000 persons have been killed In the last eight months. Some diplomats believe the carnage could be worse than that in the Congo after Belgium pulled out in 1960.

The war of resistance could last for many years, said Lopo da Naciemento, the 35-year-old prime minister of the Peoples Republic of Angola set up by the Soviet-backed Popular Movement (MPLA) when the Portuguese quit.

"Our cities could be destroyed. Many of our comrades will die. But we will never let ourselves be Intimidated.

The leftist MPLA is led by Agostinho Neto, a poet-phlloao-

pher jailed for several years by the Portuguese. It controls Luanda, the capital; the center, and the diamond-rich northeast.

Ranged against It are the Liberation Front (FNLA) backed by the United States, China and Zaire, and the Union for Total Independence (UNITA), supported by South Africa and considered the most moderate politically.

The FNLA and UNITA,

Obituaries $onar Finds Wreckage

Of Sunken Ore Carrier

Barrett

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. -Booker T. Barrett died Saturday afternoon in a Philadelphia hospital Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville.

Manning GRIFTON-Millard T. Manning, 68, died Sunday morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer and a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. Eugene Purcell. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie Lou Manning of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joe For-

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) Coast Guard officials have begun preliminary data analysis of wreckage telieved to be from the sunken ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald, which went down in Lake Superior with a crew of 29.

Using sophisticated sonar scanning equipment, the Coast Guard buoy tender Woodrush detected the wreckage Sunday under 535 feet of water near the

eastern tip of the lake.

Officials said they were "pretty certain it was from the Fitzgerald, which sank last Monday night during a severe storm. There were no survivors.

Memorial services for the crew members were scheduled today in Toledo, the home port of the Fitzgerald.

A special Coast Guard board of inquiry investigating the

dham of Kinston; one brother, Ralph Manning of Grifton; and three sisters, Mrs. Ruby Mills of Ayden, Mrs. Ethel Dudley of Grifton, and Mrs. Nina Tyndall of Kinston.

The family requests that flowers' be omitted. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Favored Sparing Efhel Rosenberg

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544 53'/ 53'/J

Miss Hawaii Teen Queen

MONDAY

Lion* Club mMt 1 Moot#

7:00 p.m.

Lodg*

7:30p.m.Woogmn of World Simp-

%on Lodg* mMt at community bidg.

00p.m.Lodo* No. 815. Loyal Ordar of m* Moo%9 8 ;00p m.-OraanvMIt Community Cborut mtal In Roat High School bandroom TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-OrttnvMIo Braakta*t Lion Club maati at Tom'* Rattaurant

10.00a.m.-walcoma wagon Gada-bouH meat at Pitr Plata for Dig "N Oalva Gardan Club tour of homa*

12 Noonwafcomt Wagon gianvanua Book Club maats at Oraanvllia Golf and Country Club

12 NoonOraanvIMt Martlnborough Lion Club maat at Thraa Staar

1:00p.m Mrs. Thtodor R. EHI III will b hoitats to the Clio Book Club

2:00p.m.-Mn. Lao W. Janklni will b hota to tha Saira Book Club 3:00 p m Th# Round Tabla maat with Mr. M. G. Moallar 3:00 p.m. Tha I ntar St Book Club maat* with Mr. Lindtay Wiikeron

3:00 p.m.-Mr. C. C. StudOert will an tartain tha Chatham Book Club

TULSA, Okla. (AP) Cathy Durden, the new Miss Teenage America, says she can "really understand both sides of abortion arguments, but believes it depends on the situation and "shouldnt be abused.

The 16-year-old Miss Hawaii was named Miss Teenage America here Saturday night in a 90-minute nationally televised event.

I don't feel any different, she said Sunday. I havent changed. I would like people to think I am the same person. hfiss Durden was bom in San Francisco and has lived in Phoenixville, Pa., Silver Springs, Md., and Shlmizu-cho, Japan She now lives in Kaneohe, Hawaii.

Her talent act was a demonstration of the art of Japanese flower arrangement.

A high school senior with an A average, Miss Durden will receive a $10,000 college scholarship for winning and plans to become an interpreter. She said she speaks fluent Japanese, and was a foreign-exchange student last year in Japan.

Mary Virginia Thompson of Shelby, N. C., was the second-place winner in the competition; Karen Seymour-Jones of Harrington Park, N.J., won third, and Ann Karen Roscopf of Helena, Ark., won fourth place.

Walsh

Mr. Frank T. Walsh, 83, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. He resided at 300-11 N. Oak Street.

A Mass of the Resurrection will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at Monastery Church of the Sacred Heart in Yonkers. N.Y. Burial will be in St. Marys Cemetery, Yonkers, N.Y.

Mr. Walsh, a native of New Jersey, moved to Greenville from Yonkers five years ago. A retired postal employee, he was a member of St. Gabriel's Catholic Church and the National Association of Letter Carriers.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Anna Halevy of 300-11 N. Oak Street, Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Broderick of Yonkers, N.Y.; two sisters. Miss Celie Walsh and Mrs. Agnes Mooney, both of Yonkers; seven grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren.

NEW YORK (AP) - Government documents show the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and other top law enforcement officials favored sparing the life of convicted spy Ethel Rosenberg.

The documents, revealed Sunday, showed that Hoover, then

Disavows 3rd Party Goal

Counsel Opines Nixon 'Did It'

CHICAGO (AP) - Ronald Reagan, who is expected to formally announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination for president this week, says he would not be a third-party candidate if he fails to get his GOP bid.

Third parties have a way of dividing people of like opinions, the former California governor said Sunday.

During an address to the International Sanitary Supply Association, Reagan said the United States should reassess its policy toward the United Nations because of the "stupid, vicious, outrageous anti-Zionist resolution recently passed by the U.N. General Assembly.

If theyre going to continue to play that game, I think we should go home and sit for a while, Reagan said.

U.S. Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath and James Bennett, director of the Bureau of Prisons, ail opposed her execution in 1953.

Mrs. Rosenberg and her husband Julius were put to death at Sing Sing prison after they were found guilty of supplying atomic secrets to the Soviet Union.

The Rosenberg papers were made public as the result of a suit filed under the Freedom of Information act by the couples sons, Michael and Robert Meeropol, who have launched a campaign to prove their parents innocent.

Among the documents was a memorandum from Hoover to McGrath dated April 2, 1951.

This woman is the mother of two small children, Hoover said of Ethel Rosenberg. As the wife of Julius Rosenberg she would, in a sense, be presumed to be acting under the influence of her husband.

Hoover recommended that she receive a 30-year prison sentence.

Other declassified documents alleged that Julius Rosenberg confessed his guilt to a cellmate whom he had tried to recruit for a Russian spy ring. Rosenberg publicly maintained his innocence.

sinking had been scheduled to convene today in Cleveland but was postponed until Tuesday.

Meanwhile, the counsel for the Seafarers International Union local in Cleveland said he would file suit questioning whether the Fitzgerald had adequate life-saving equipment aboard.

Ned L. Mann said he would file a personal Injury suit in U.S. District Court on behalf of Mrs. James Pratt, wife of the Fitzgerald's second mate. Pratt lived in Lakewood, Ohio.

A spokesman of Oglebay Norton (3o., the ships operators, has said the ship was inspected and fully approved by the Coast Guard last spring.

The wreckage found Sunday was located 42 miles northwest of Sault Ste. Marie and 13 miles west of Ck)ppermine Point on the Canadian shore about two miles from where the Fitzgerald disappeared.

There are other wrecks in the area, but were pretty certain that its the Fitzgerald, Coast Guard spokesman Jim Burrell said in Cleveland.

Coast Guard officials said there is constant oil seepage in the area where the wreckage was found.

Joined in an uneasy alliance of military expediency, hold the northwest and the south and are trying to crush the MPLA between them.

The MPLAs northern front is only about 15 miles from Luanda along the Dange river. Heavy fighting is reported around a key road junction at Caxito, 35 miles northeast of the capiul. But the MPLA issues only sporadic communiques on the military situation.

The MPLA appears to be holding its own in the north. Officials here claimed that several strategic villages have been recaptured from the FNLA in the last 10 days.

There is also fighting east of Luanda around Carmona, 150 miles northeast. MPLA officers said they still hold the town despite fierce FNLA assaults.

Luanda itself is quiet. Occasionally the sound of mortar fire drifts across the palm-fringed bay from the battlefield across the water.

In the south, the MPLA is under increasing pressure from FNLA and UNITA forces spearheaded by a column of white and black mercenaries.

Angolas economy is in ruins. Factories and construction sites on Luandas outskirts are deserted. MPLA leaders talk about reconstruction plans, but there are food shortages in the city and little activity at the port, once one of the busiest in Africa.

A flood of Soviet arms 120mm rockets, artillery, mortars, armored cars, assault rifles and personal weapons

is being flown in daily. U.S. arms reportedly are shipped to the FNLA through Kinshasa, Zaires capital.

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NAA Spokesman Addresses Meet

NEW YORK (AP) Samuel Dash, who was chief counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee, says he believes President Nixon must have ordered a White House tape recording erased because it disproved his version of when he . learned about the break-in.

In an interview published this week in People magazine. Dash says the 18%-minute segment had to contain HR. Halde-mans report to Nixon on the break-in at Democratic National Headquarters.

The tape with the gap was made June 20, 1972, three days after the burglary. Nixon contends he did not learn about the background of the burglary until March 21, 1973.

Clothing Bank

C. Don Bradley, vice president of communications for the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants, spoke recently at a meeting of the East Carolina University Accounting Society.

Bradley, who spoke on the role of the private accountant In industry, contended that todays college accounting courses direct the student toward a public accounting career when the majority of the students that obtain a degree in accounting find a career in private industry.

Speaking as a representative of NAA, Bradley explained the background and purposes of the association, which was founded in 1919 and has grown to nearly 70,000 members today.

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TENTATIVE PACT NEW YORK (AP) The Newspaper Guild of New York and the New York Dally News have reached a tentative contract agreement, thus averting a strike today at the nations largest daily newspaper.

The clothing bank sponsored by the Women of the Moose will be open every Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p-m. at the Moose Temple. Persons interested in receiving clothing should be referred by a church or social worker.

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MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge Na 284 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 pm. AU Master Masons are invited.

Leslie L. Turner, Master H R Phillips, Secy.

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