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Weather

Partly cloudy through Wednesday with scattered showers spreading eastward.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 259TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1974 14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page SOppose Amendmenl Page 12-Blg \ ( Farms Page IIObituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

$330,000

Loss In 2 City Fires

STORE IN FLAMES . . . Flames leap from the front of Johnsons Furniture at West End Circle yesterday.

REFLECTOR

Greenville firemen move a hose into position for a better shot at the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Wrlter

Two large fires here yesterdayone at Johnsons Furniture Co. at West End Circle and the other a general storage warehouse at the intersection of 13th and Railroad Streetsresulted in more than $330,000 property damage, according to estimates.

The Johnsons Furniture fire was reported at 1:50 p.m. and fire officers said the west side of the building was totally involved with fire when fire fighting units arrived.

Store manager Bob Kimery said he saw smoke coming from the west side of the building and attempted to extinguish the fire with a fire extinguisher. Flames swept over the ceiling and Kimery said he told a customer and two clerks to get out of the building.

Fire department officials said the fire apparently started in the rear of the building in the vicinity of the heating plant. They noted that the cause of the fire has not been determined.

Four pumpers and the departments snorkel answered the call and fire

hOTU m

752-1336

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

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

DIFFERENCE IN SENTENCES?

What is the difference between two prison sentences to be served concurrently and the same lengths of time to be served consecutively? Is the receiver of the concurrent one likely to be eligible for parole sooner? And how many years is a life sentence generally considered to be? Mrs. A. C.

District Solicitor Eli Bloom said a concurrent sentence would amount to only the length of the longer sentence, whereas a consecutive one would, of course, mean that one would start when the other is completed. For crimes committed prior to Apr. 8 of this year, a person could be eligible for parole after serving 10 years of a life sentence. According to a law enacted by the (General Assembly, for crimes after this date, the lower limit is 20 years. All sentences usually call for eligibility for parole after one-fourth of the sentence is served.

POTPOURRI FOR SALE I enjoyed the John Duncan articles in The Daily Reflector so much. I understand they were compiled into a book called Pitt County Potpourri. Do you know where I can get a copy? Mrs. M.F.

Wen^ll Smiley collected the late Mr. Duncans articles into Pitt County Potpourri. He says he has about 100 copies for sale^$3 for unbound copies; $9 for bound. You may call him at 750-0388.

NEED REPLACEMENTS

Hotline has received requests for replacements for Army, Navy, and Marine medals and discharge papers. We called the Department of Defense and got the following addresses where the individual may write or call: ArmyMilitary Personnel Onter, Hoffman Building, 2461 Eisenhower Ave., Alexandria, Va. 22313, 202-325-8700; NavyNavy Bureau of Personnel, Columbia Pike and Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. 22210, 202-694-2226; and MarinesHeadquarters of the Marine Corps, Columbia Pike and Arlington Ridge Road, Arlington, Va. 22210.

300 INSULATORS

I have about 300 black glass insulators like they used to use on telephone poles. I wonder if there is anyone who would buy them. J. F.

R. E. Rogers at Rogers Antiques said he would be glad to have you bring some representative insulators by. He will try to help you determine the valiif of each type you have. |

Energy Boss Is Replaced

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford announced today a major shake-up in the federal energy hierachy, removing John Sawhill as administrator and replacing him with former Asst. Commerce Secretary Andrew E. Gibson.

Sawhills resignation followed persistent rumors that some members of the Ford administration were trying to oust him, partly because of his outspoken urging of strong energy conservation measures. These included an additional 10-cent per gallon tax on gasoline.

The official said Sawhill had met with President Ford last Friday, but Sawhill himself said Monday that he had no serious discussions about resigning and no intention to re

sign.

Sawhill said Monday that he would stick to his position even if it cost his job.

Obviously, Ive been somewhat controversial in my defense of and support for conservation and probably have gone further in conservation than others might think appropriate, Sawhill said.

But my feeling is thats the right thing to do.

And if there are others in the administration who feel that I cant really be effective in my job because Ive taken these positions, then maybe I should leave.

This morning, only 24 hours later, Sawhill told his staff he was leaving.

Edmisten Hits 'Mafia' Fears

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Rufus L Edmisten, candidate for the post of North Carolina Attorney General, said in an interview in Greenville this morning that he will not be a part of any action that will make the tobacco farmer and the tobacco industry a political football

I feel I know the problems of the small businesses and farmers, Edmisten said I am very upset with the way the Holshouser administration and my opponent James H Carson Jr. have tried to tear down the tobacco industry I was bom on a farm. Rural living was all I knew until I went to work for Seruitor Sam Ervin as his chief lawyer.

Edmisten added, my opponent would have people bebeve the state is being taken over by the Mafia because of tobacco . . . and I dont quite understand that.

Edmisten stated that thousands and thousands of American families depend on tobacco to make a living All this talk about cigarette smuggling in North Carolina baffles me.* the candidate emphasized There is no law in our state that prohibits a person from possessing as much

tobacco as they want. So there is no cigarette smuggling.

There are problems in states such as New York and Pennsylvania that have tried to tax tobacco out of existence, Edmisten said. As attorney general I would want to cooperate to the fullest extent with other states about persons who take large quantities of cigarettes from North Carolina to other states

Edmisten said he feels it is a bad idea to have the State High-Coalinaed on Page 141

RUFUS EDMl

fighters used 3,200 feet of hose in combating the fire.

It took more than an hour for firemen to bring the blaze under control. Firemen stayed on the scene until 6 p.m. killing out small pockets of fire in the debris.

No estimate of damage was available this morning, but Pitt County Tax Department records indicate that the masonry and composition roof buildingowned by B. S. Warren and Mrs. Ruby Brown, was valued at $100,990, while Johnsons Furniture listed inventory and equipment on December 31, 1974 valued at $74,802.

The storage war^iouse fire was reported at 10:45 p.m., fire officials said.

The wood and tin building, owned by Marvin Buck and James Taylor, Jr., was totally destroyed, as was the contents of the structure.

Pitt Tax records showed a $26,170 value for the structure.

Fire officials, who said the warehouse was completely engulfed in flames when fire units arrived, said a half-dozen local business firms had merchandise stored in the building.

Officials at Spunwind Inc. said that firm rented about half the warehousesome 10,000 square feetfor storage of waste polyester material for recycling No estimate was available on that firms loss, however.

Music Arts owners sfid that firm had in the neighborhood of $30,000 worth of organs, televisions and one piano in the sturcture, while the manager for Sherwin-Williams Co, here said that firm had about $20,00 worth of merchandise, including 90 per cent carpet, carpet cushion and unfinished furniture, stored there.

The garden speciality. Flora and Fauna 9iop, had an estimated $15.000 worth of decorative glass ware, lawn and garden tools and plant food, in the warehouse, store officials said, while Larrys Carpet Land had some 3,000 square yards of carpet and (ConUnaed OB page 14)

Economy

Index

Slumps

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments index of future trends in the economy plunged last month at the steepest rate in 23 years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said its index of leading indicators dropped 2.5 per cent in September. It was the second sizeable monthly drop in a row, making the two-month fall 4.1 per cent Since inflation tends to make the index appear overly optimistic, the indication apparently is for a serious deterioration in the economy in the months ahead.

Such a deterioration would be in line with the recent projection of a sharp but short recession by economist Paul McCracken. Administration officials have also said they expect little evidence of a recovery until next spring The latest projection from the index of leading indicators, which is composed of a dozen separate economic fluctuations, was for sharply higher unemployment, decreased spending on durable goods, lower returns for raw material producers and an even-slower activity in the already-depressed construction industry.

Initial claims for unem-piojrment insurance jumped by nine per cent in September to a toUl of 346,000.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE BURNS. . . Firemen are shown battling a blaze which destroyed a wood and tin storage warehouse at the intersection of 13th

and Railroad Streets last night which destroyed the structure and a quantity of merchandise stored inside. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Nixon Doing Well After Operation

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixons surgeon said today that Mr. Nixon is doing well following an operation to stop a blood clot in his left leg from traveling any further toward his heart or lungs.

Dr. Eldon Hickman, who performed the hour-long operation, said Nixons condition was stable. He said Nixon returned to his room on the top of Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach for recovery.

Nixons personal physician

had said the operation was required because the clots in Nixons leg posed a threat to his life.

With the threat the clot could become a pulmonary embolus, we placed a mild clip ... partially occluding but not completely occluding the vein, Hickman said He said the clip was permanent.

He said the operation wa.s uneventful and that the former president was recovering in the normal manner.

The doctor said he had the usual postoperative effects of

being sleepy and wa.s confined to bed.

The operation began at 5:30 a.m. PST. None of Nixons family was present at the hospital, but officials said his wife, Pat, was expected at the hospital later in the day.

Hickman said Nixon will probably be hospitalized for another week, then the recovery would take four to six weeks at home

Nixon was given no extra doses of Vitamin K to prevent excessive ble<*ding during the surgery

More Nationalization Scheduled For Britain

LONDON AP) Queen Elizabeth II announced today that the Labor government plans to nationalize Britains shipbuilding and aircraft industries and extend government ownership in other sectors of industry.

The queens Speech from the Throne opening the 48th Parliament also announced a series of measures to strengthen and overhaul the rusting welfare

system.

The speech, written by members of FTime Minister Harold Wilsons government, said a National Enterprise Board will be set up to extend government participation in private industry and to nationalize the ailing shipbuilding and aircraft industries.

The queen gave no timetable for the nationalization program Wilsons government could hold on for a five-year term unless

the two-vote majority in the Mouse of i'ommon.s which if won on Oct 10 is not sufficient to prevent its defeat on a major issue

Despite the threat of terrorist bombings and a blast Monday night outside the Birmingham home of Sports Minister I)nis Howell, the (jueen f(Mk the tra ditional slow ceremonial ride down the Mall frfuri Bucking ham Palace in a horse drawn carriage

Supreme Court Agrees Review Death Sentence

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme C^ourt today agreed to review the first death sentence case it has received since it ruled in 1972 that capital punishment as then carried out was unconstitutional The court said it will hear arguments later this term on the appeal of a North C^arolina man condemned to die for murder Depending upon how broadly the court rules, its decision could affect only a limited number of North Carolina cases or the validity of the death penalty itself The court ruled 5 to 4 on June 29, 1972, that the decision whether to sentence an individual to death could not be left up to a jury Since then, more lhan half

the states have pas.sed laws designed to get around the Cfiurts fibjcctions More than 100 pris oners are now under death sen tences in state penitentiaries and awaiting execution North Carolina enacted such a law April 8, but the man who is appealing is among more than 40 condemned to die in the state under a judicial interpretation of a previous law North C^arolina onginally re quired the death penalty for first degree murder rape, first degree burglary or arson In 1947 and 1949, the state legislature changed the law so the jury could recommend life imprisonment In 1973, the North Carolina Supreme Court ruled that the previous years Supreme

Court ruling had invalidated only that jKirtion of the state law which made the jxmalty op tional with the jury Treating the law as mandatory judges continued to .sentence men un der It

Attorneys for the .NAACP I,e gal iJefense Fund, appaling on behalf of seven defendants, con lend that this reinstatement of the death pf*nalty by judicial decision was an impermis sible evasion of the .Supreme Court ruling The cfMirt .'igre#fl to hear only one of the seven appeals, and did not indicate whether it would hear t)>e oth ers

'They also argue that the death penalty violates the con stitutionaJ ban cruel ari^ unusual

aJ ban pumshnwrH

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 29. 1974

More Moderate Costing Legal Help On The Way

By SIDNEY MARGOLIVS NEW YORK (WNS)-Moder a te*middle-income families find it hardest to get legal advice.

Low-income families may qualify for free legal aid. Upper-income people can afford private lawyers.

But because they hear frightening stories about high legal fees, moderate-income individuals tend to live dangerously. They neglect to get advice before signing contracts and leases, and .sometimes even in buying and selling houses.

They fail to make wills in the hope that joint tenancy and state intestacy laws will distribute their estates in the desired manner. They forfeit

potential tax-savers for lack of skilled counsel and fail to pursue damage, injury and other claims sufficently to significantly reduce losses Couples may even fail to get timely legal advice on matrimonial disputes.

Hearings before the Subcommittee on Representation of Citizen Interests, headed by Sen. John V. Tunney of California, disclosed that upper-income families use law7ers twice as often as lower-income people.

If this is a nation of laws as so often has been said recently, obviously not everybody id getting equal explanation of what the laws are.

Five types of legal

Sleeping Husband Is Her Problem

hTDeoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1 *74 by Th Chicago Tribuna

DEAR ABBY: My daughter and her husband (married only a few months) both go to college and live with me. He is a fne young man and I like him, but he has one serious fault. He will not get up in the morning for his classes.

It breaks my heart to see my daughter calling him, going back to their bedroom, shaking him, pleading with him, and wearing herself out trying to get him up in the morning.

He was dropped from his 8 oclock class because he missed so many classes. Naturally, he lost that credit. Now he is sleeping through his nine oclock classes!

I have wanted to tell her to simply pour ice water on him, but Ive used remarkable restraint staying out of this daily hassle. Any suggestions? MOM

DEAR MOM: He's your daughters problem, not yours. If she were wise, shed wake him once only, set the alarm to give him a five-minute grace period, then go about her business. If he knows he has to get uphe will. And if he doesnt, let him suffer the consequences.

DEAR ABBY: I have had lots of problems but I never had one like this, so here goes my first Dear Abby letter.

I am a 57-year-old working man. I lived with my folks most of my life, but they are both dead now, so Im living alone.

When I was younger I would ask girls for dates, but 1 got turned down, mostly because I wasnt very good-looking and didnt have much money. Being alone so much caused me to be kind of shy. I never enjoyed being alone, 1 just got used to it.

Well, I took a chance on the state lottery, and won 8100,000. I had never won anything in my life. 1 still cant believe it, but it is true. Now Ive got so many friends (mostly women), I almost have to hide.

1 would like some female companionship, but dont want to end up married to some gold-digger. 1 dont have any experience at all when it comes to judging women, Abby, so how can I protect myself? E.B. IN ATTLEBORO, MASS

DEAR E.B.: Dont go in for anjrthing as permanent as marriage until you know the woman well enough to trust her completely. Hien see a lawyer about a pre-nuptial agreement. (Hell explain it to you.) You took a chance on a lottery and won, and marriage is a bit of a gamble, too, but the better you know the candidate, the smaller the risk.

Buddy Poppy Sale Set For Friday, Saturday

Plans for the annual Buddy Poppy Sale were made at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday evening at the Post home.

Mrs. Merle Austin, chairman, announced that Friday afternoon and Saturday, Nov. 1-2, had been proclaimed Bubby Poppy Days in Greenville. Money received from the sales is used to assist disabled veterans and their families.

Members will be stationed at several places offering the flower of rememberance to the public. A wreath will be placed on the memorial plot of the courthouse lawn in memory of Pitt County servicemen.

Mrs Carrie West, president, reported on the meeting of the Second District held recently in Pink Hill. Mrs. Ruth Evans,

reported on the official visit of Mrs. Betty Butler, national president, in Greensboro

Plans were discussed to send a Christmas cheer donation to the VFW National Home for widows and orphans and to send gifts to the children at OBerry Center, who donot go home for Christmas.

The Auxiliary and Post members are making plans to give veterans in the V.A. Hospital, Fayetteville, a birthday party Wednesday, Oct. 30. Homemade cakes and birthday gifts will be provided by the local group.

It was announced that members have collected approximately 675 pounds of newspapers for the Sheltered Workshop

Mrs. Bell Manning was welcomed as a new member.

assistance are now available; one,relatively new but expected to gain impetus from the 1974 Federal Pension Law.

1. LEGAL AID: This well-known free service is available only within relatively low income limits. To learn if you qualify, contact the legal aid office listed in your phone book, or consult a family service agency. Legal aid offices now handle an increasing number of consumer and rent cases as well as their traditional representation in criminal cases.

2 SMALL CLAIMS COURT: This is a potentially useful way to obtain relief for certain types of claims, particularly problems with merchants who have proved intractable to verbal complaints. You dont need a lawyer to sue and can fill out simple forms yourself. 'The court fees are low and may be recoverable from the defendant if you win. You also may be able to recover related costs such as lost work time and travel costs. Too. the cases come up relatively quickly compared to the most crowded higher courts.

But small claims courts have drawbacks, too. While you do not need a lawyer to sue,and some such courts ban lawyers altogetherin others the defendant may use a lawyer Sucn representation is particularly likely if the defending party is even a moderate-size business firm Thus, the complaining comsumer often is at distinct disadvantage.

Also, the small claims court is open .not only to grieved consumers but may also be utilized as a relatively inexpensive way for creditors to collect consumer debts.

Availability may be a problem. Not all areas have small claims courts, although they are expanding.

3. LAWYER REFERRAL SERVICE :This is for people who can afford a private lawyer but dont know one experienced in the particular problem. Attorneys register with the local bar assosications referral service in several fields with which they are most familiar. 'The referral service usually will have attorneys registered in most fields of civil and criminal law.

'There is no charge for federal, and for a modest fee. usually 10. you are entitled to up to a half hour with the attorney to determine if you do in fact need a lawyer and if so, how to proceed to solve your problem. You arent obligated to employ the attorney youre referred to and of course, can ask before hand what his fee will be for handling the case

4. GROUP LEGAL PLANS: 'This is a growing new field of legal care for moderate income people Labor unions have been especially interested and have led in developing this type of legal care, but some consumer groups such as the Berkeley. Calif., Consumer Cooperative have helped to sponsor community-wide programs.

Birth

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M Jones. 417 (Coconut Lane, Virginia Beach, Va , a daughter, Connie Yvonne, on Oct. 19, 1974

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Margaret Joyner and Mrs. Hattie Manning.

Sale of Beautiful

JARMAN STABLES

Falkland Hwy. Wed.. Oct. 308 P.M.

Glassware Round Oak Tabic Oak Drossers Brass Bods Rockors

Wash Stands

Rockors

Oak Chost

Bodroom Suits

Somo Piocos of Walnut

Miscollanoous Sots of Chairs Many othormiscollanoous itoms Harold Winslow, Auctioneer .

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Have Your Pick Of Hats

WHATEVER YOUR CHOICEHats are brim full of fashion excitement for fall as the designers launch their new season with a range of silhouettes emphasizing vari-sized brims from the sweeping cavalier to the headhugging cloche reminiscent of the 1930s. For sheer fashion flair to go with the new easier, flowing dress and skirt lines, this sideswept felt cavalier brim, top left, is an ideal choice. Pull it, roll it, or tilt it, top right, the medium brim of this green and white knit is an ideal fall choice

for the girl of many fashion moods. The enticingly flirtatious mood of the face-flattering downturned brim is captured, bottom left, in this spectator hat of black and white tweed. The great wave of fashion nostalgia has returned to fashion favor the true badge of the 30s; bottom right, the headhugging, pulldown cloche with a tiny rolled brim is a tailored version in soft felt with matching grosgrain trim. (Millinery by Betmar, Veaumont, Tom Hann and Alex of Califoria.)

My husband is an optimist. He refuses to accept the fact that beggars night is dead. If Ive told him once Ive told him a hundred times, No one is going to come Each year the number of beggars has dwindled and all I have to show for Halloween are five packages of peanut butter cups hanging loosely over each hip.

Last year he set up his little table of treats by the door, turned on the porch light and sat down to eagerly await the sound of the doorbell. It was a good hour before it rang.

Hey, Erma, get a load of this one, he said. Lets see now if I can guess what you are. Tight denim pants with silver studs, jacket and boots and scarf around the neck. I GOT IT! YOURE A COWBOY!

I peeked over his shoulder. Its Marj from next door. Come on in. you want a cup of coffee? Whats with the hassle at the door? she asked.

Its beggars night and he still believes in beggars.

It w as just a matter of minutes before the bell rang again. My husband lea[>ed up and grabbed the basket of popcorn ball?. Okay, let me guess. You got the big football pads and the socks falling down and the cleats and the football helmet. I got it. Youre a football player. Good disguise.

Its not a disguise, Mr. Bombeck. Im Mark. Is your son ready fon practice?

So have a popcorn ball anyway, he said.

Mayva had no sooner let herself in when she was nailed in the hallway. Thought you could slip by. didnt you? said my husband. Oh, this is a clever outfit. What are uou supposed to be? A man from Mars? A science fiction character Something from the 'Twilight Zone?

Havent you ever seen a mother of four at the end of a day with her hair in curlers? snapped Mayva. Wherere Marj and Erma?

In the kitchen, said my husband stuffing a candy bar in his mouth.

It was close to 11:30 when the doorbell rang. I knew it, he said. Those little beggars wouldnt let me down. He sprang to the door and came back to get me out of bed. You w'ont believe the trouble this one has gone to. His pants are baggy, his shoes have holes in them, his coat looks like he slept in it and the hair you wouldnt believe. What a bum!

1 didnt have the heart to tell him it was his son who forgot his key.

A new highlighting technique, which Clairol calls hair painting. is a gentle brush on process that lightens selected strands or tips.

^Good Neighbor*'

For III four inwrtnct noodi im; CALL

Bill McDonald

East loth St. Greenville Phone 7S1-4M0

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

Cooking Is Fun

Bv CKCTLV BROWNSTONK .Associated Press food Editor LUNCH FOR FOUR Waldorf Sandwiches Bar Cookies Beverage

WALDORF SANDWICHES Patterned after the famous .salad combination.

1 cup finely diced cooked

chicken ' I cup finely diced celery ' > cup finely diced unpeeled red apple 2 tablespoons (about) mayonnaise ' I teaspoon curry powder teaspoon salt 6 slices bread

Mix together all the ingredients except the bread. Add more mayonnaise if desired. Toast bread and arrange on a cookie sheet; pile mixture over toast. Heat under the broiler. Cut each slice into 2 triangles; serve 3 triangles for each portion. Makes 4 servings.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MIMBIR AMfRICAN GfM SOClfT>

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

A Warm Invitation to Visit Our Sweater Bar. . .

E. Fake-fur collared, belted sweater from BRITISH VOGUE. VKhlfe, Brown. S-AAL, $40. ?

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FURNITURE STORE FIRE. . .Firemen on roof of building watch other firefighters on the ground during fire at Johnsons Furniture Co. at West End Circle here Monday afternoon. The blaze caused extensive

damage to the building and its contents, valued according to Pitt County Tax Department Records at $175,800 on January 1. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Housing

Meeting

Ordered

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A complaint has been sent to state Atty. Gen. James Carson by the Charlotte Building Inspection Department concerning a house Carson owns in a black neighborhood.

The complaint gives Carson 15 days to meet with inspection officials to agree on steps to bring the house into conformity (with the citys housing code, according to the departments Bill Jamison.

At the meeting, a time limit will be set for Carson to make needed repairs on plumbing, electrical and other systems in the house on South Church Street.

Jamison said building inspectors have visited other houses--not owned by Carson-in the neighborhood and expect to file more complaints.

Carless Day Is

Asked

By GREGORY A. GROSS

Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Employers throughout the city start asking San Franciscos 500,000 commuters today to give up their cars one day each week.

The object: Save fuel by

breaking the car-commuting habit.

Thirteen major corporations already have agreed to urge all their employes from top executives down to clerks to use public transit instead of private autos once a week.

Mayor Joseph L. Alioto, who announced the carless-day plan Monday, urged employers to ask their workers to go along with the program he said could cut fuel usage 20 per cent and reduce the dependence on Arab oil.

The only realistic way to beat the sheiks is to get out of our automobiles, Alioto said.

San Franciscos streets are fed by only three commute arteries the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco Bay Bridge and highway links to the San Francisco Peninsula on the south. Available mass transit includes the Bay Area Rapid Transit System, buses and trains.

The motto of Aliotos plan is Once a week to WIN (Whip Inflation Now). Its prime target is the suburban commuter.

Monday would be carless for employes of banks, stock brokerages and other financial institutions; Tuesday for the corporations; Wednesday for employes in city, state and federal government; Thursday for the citys two major utilities. Pacific Telephone and Pacific Gas and Electric Co.; and Friday for anyone not already covered.

The rotating no-car days would be coordinated with a program of staggered work hours in certain businesses to stretch out the peak commuter periods and avoid overloading public transportation.

The plan was prompted by President Fords request to major cities to do something to cut auto usage and save fuel.

Sylvia Porter, chairman of the Presidents Citizens Action Committee to fight inflation, praised Alioto for the move.

The people of San Francisco have a unique opportunity to show the way to other cities across the nation, she said in a wire to him.

Fire Destroy,

Moose Lodge Services Set

MONDAY NIGHT FIRE ... Greenville Fire Departments snorkel is shown dumping about 1,000 gallons of water per minute on ruins of the blazing storage warehouse at the intersection of 13th and Railroad Streets destroyed by fire here last night. Silhouetted

against the blaze at left is a $36,000 combine destroyed by the fire. The costly blaze was reported at 10:45 p.m. and the ruins of the contents of the building were still burning late this morning. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

'Godspell' Is Seen As Bright, Cheerful

BELMONT. N.C. (AP)-A fire destroyed the Belmont Moose Lodge before dawn today.

No one was hurt.

The Gaston County fire marshal, Albert McGinnis, said the blaze apparently started in the kitchen in the center of the building.

The cement block structure was off U.S. 29-74 at the Catawba River Bridge separating Mecklenburg and Gaston counties.

The building was aboiit six years old.

Last nights opening performance of Godspell, the musical inaugurating the 1974-75 season of the ECU Playhouse, promises once more another outstanding season ahead for eastern North Carolinas showplace of theater.

The Stephen Swartz musical was given a performance that is as bright and cheerful as the autumn leaves now in full color around Greenville.

Five femalesJennifer Applewhite, Claudia Boles, Amy Boyce, Jennie Miller and Janice Vertucci; and five malesJoe Badgett, Paul Perry, Doug Burnett, Talmage R. Fauntleroy and Rodney Freeze are cast in roles which keep all ten actively singing and dancing on stage nearly every minute to the two hour score of well known tunes.

All the performers are good. Amy Boyce did some beautiful singing in Bless The Lord. Jennifer Applewhite and Claudia Boles were effective in the tender By My Side; and Joe Badgett had a fine moment leading the company in We Beseech Thee.

Doug Burnett had full command of his taxing lead role, particularly in the dazzling song-dance sequence with Rodney Freeze, All For T..; Best

Barry Shank directed ths small group of musicians: Paul Tardiff, piano, Scott Verrer, guitar. Larry Dowdy, bass; and

Michael Carney, drums,

providing instrucmental backup that was clear, concise and never overpowered the performers.

A special word must go to the combination of Carol Beueles costumes and Robert Williams lights and scenery. Caroles designs range over a whole spectrum of sprakling colors in costumes that owe a debt of influence to many fashion styles. Her enchanting costumes are strikingly contrasted by Robert Williams simple, dramatic lighting effects and a minimum of scenery.

A word about something that seems to bother potential audiences. I find nothing sacrilegious in the modem, rock-music oriented treatment of the Gospel According to St. Matthew

that forms the basis tGodspell. A forthright, literal use is made of numerous passages, including parables. Dialogue threading together the passages have a child-like quality of innocent questioning and reaction that anyone would be hard put to find offensive.

Lively action, chiefly in dance and pantomime, forms a framework of good story telling that flows from one brief scene to another, naturally and convincingly.

My opinion is that parents would discover that young people of the ten and up age group would respond with understanding to the experience of this fresh interpretation of the greatest message we have on love.

After the long dry spell of no

summer theater, its good to have someting on stage again at McGinnis. Albert and Pat Pertalion have every reason to be proud of Godspell, which they directed and staged for the new Playhouse season.

Area people who enjoy an evening of excellent theater entertainment should make a point to take in one of the remaining six performaces through November 2 with a matinee at 2:15 p.m. on Wednesday.

The ECU Playhouse production of Godspell is musically and spiritually rewarding, beautiful to see, and it is reverent.

Jerry Raynor

DR. JERRY FALWELL Dr. Jerry Falwell and the entire Old Time (iospel Hour team will conduct a service in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University Monday, Nov. 11, at 7:30 p.m.

Pastors and laymen from throughout this area are sponsoring the visit of this television ministry out of Lynchburg, Va.

Halloween

Dieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

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SHOP WEDNESDAY 10 AM-6 PM

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville. Shop Wednesday 10 A.M.-6 P.M.

It's A Slowdown By Any Name

A HEAVYWEIGHT AT THE POLLING PLACE!

Whether the administration calls it a recession or not, there are obvious signs of a slow-down in the national economy.

The slow down may be necessary to cool down inflation; nevertheless there are going to be adverse effects on various areas oi the nation, as plants lay off workers and even shut down due to declining demand.

We are already seeing auto sales off badly, with the threat of layoffs in Detroit and other auto producing area. Here in North Carolina, textiles and some other industries have curtailed operations because of declining demand.

Fortunately, a Daily Reflector survey of area industries shows that industry lay-offs have not yet affected Greenville and Pitt County to a great extent.

Most major industries in Pitt County report^ that there had been few lay-offs due to economic conditions. Pitt County is fortunate that two major industriesProcter and Gamble and Eatonare currently constructing plants here and they will be employing new industrial workers over the next several months. In addition, several supporting industries are planned.

Beyond the industrial effect on the local economy, tobacco has sold well this fall, which

THIS AFTERNOON

should give a boost to the farm economy. At ECU, there is a recwd enrollment this year, and certainly ECU is a major factor in our local economy.

There may be some stormy times ahead for the national economy as we readjust from an inflationary period, through through a slow-down and hopefully into a period of more economic stability. In Greenville and Pitt County, however, we may be in the best position to weather an economic slowdown with the least possible adverse effects.

Best Preventive Step Is By The Individual

The SBI has announced a drive by law enforcement agencies to crack down on the mounting thefts of truck loads of tobacco.

There has been an increase in tobacco thefts, presumably because of the high prices tobacco is bringing this year.

Of course, the best way to halt tobacco thefts is for the farmer or company truck driver to watch and protect his loaded trucks. Prevention of a crime is always the best approach.

FarmersOn The Short End

By BILL \OBLITT RALEIGH The farmer is still on the short end of the spiralling increase in food costs, but is learning rapidly how to boost his income.

J Phil Campbell, U.S. Under Secretary of Agriculture, was in Raleigh recently to talk with members of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council, and one of his key points was that the farmer is finally in line to benefit from the increases They are becoming more and more knowledgeable in marketing products.

This new marketing skill was illustrated this year by farmers holding their wheat beyond the harvest season rather than selling to mid-dlementas had been the traditionsoon after the harvest. Campbell said.

Price patterns normally go down at harvest time; rise later before the next harvest.

Hold Out Wheat farmers this year have been holding their product for a better price . . They are to be commended for it, Campbell

INSIDE REPORT

said.

free market system in agriculture, and gets angry when it is suggested that the American housewife is getting a rip off on food prices

He rejects the term rip off. but does confess that the farmer has not gotten his fair share; while middlemen have managed to increase their take right along.

Despite doomsayers who predict food shortages and need for stringent controls in this country, Campbell says he is glad that conditions are boosting the price of farm goods $32.2 billion net income for U.S. farmers last year compared to $17.5 billion or less in previous years.

The climb will likely continue, as worldwide demand for food continues.

Expanding demand among our international trading partners has emptied our governments shortage bins of.. .excess production, Campbell said. That surplus was accumulated over the

years as farmers produced more than the market took, and goods were bought by the government to hold prices up

Surplus Gone

The present administration has eliminated that surplus, and this is good, Campbell thinks. Not only do farmers have a new challenge, but processors and buyers as well. They. . .will not be able to buy their needed stocks .. .from surpluses. They must go into the marketplace for their needs.

Still, Campbell foresees no shortages in this country. Campbell rejects claims that the wokrld food supply is all but exhausted.

'This country has a full years supply of food either on the hoof, in the ground, or in bins, he said, and acres (33 million in the past two years) have been opened up for new crops.

This year would have been a superb crop year, except for the Midwestern drought, and Campbell said his experts are looking for a bountiful harvest next

season.

Meanwhile. Campbell insists that export of food is essential to this nations balance of trade. Campbell flatly rejected export controls as a desirable objective even if that would produce lower food costs in this nation

This direction is essential to maintaining reliability as a producer for export, he said. If we fail to deliver, the customers will look elsewhere, and once lost, it would be difficult to regain these markets.

Campbell also said that the com and wheat sale to the Soviet Union recently halted by President Ford was done to make certain we could deliver to our traditional customers. In the future, though, it appears that the Soviet Union may become regular buyers of our grain. That explanation destroys the illusions of some that the sale was halted to protest American consumers from possible shortages and higher prices.

The Explosion In Portugal

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The depth of anxiety over Portugals sharp move toward the left can be measured by the fact that the U.S. has cut Portugal off from certain highly classified military and nuclear information commonly available to all members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

That decision, disclosed here for the first time, was not the direct result of the overthrow of the longtime Salazar dictatorship on April 25 Rather, it appears to date from the time several weeks after the coup against Salazar when the director general of the Communist party was brought into the new government The Communist party boss, Alvaro Cunhal, was made a minister without portfolio

late last spring His position is believU to have been strengthened within the Armed Forces Movement, the politically murky but clearly left-leaning group of young military officers holding power in Lisbon, after President Spinola, the hereo of the April 25 coup detat, was himself forced to quit on Sept. 30.

What makes U.S. policymakers particularly uneasy about the turbulent, unpredictable politics of Portugal emerging from decades of right-wing dictatorship is the fact that Cunhal is now preaching a political line of sweet reasonableness. That same line was laid out for President Ford last week by Francisco da Costa (Jomes, who was elevated to the presidency after left-wing officers forced Spinola out.

(Jomes came to Washington

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pledging fast adherence to NATO and asking new U.S. economic and military aid. He was also most agreeable about the negotiations now going on to extend the agreement giving the U.S. vital base rights in the Portuguese Azores.

Thus, officials here note a sharp contrast between the conduct of the new, left-dominated Portuguese government, along with the Portuguese Communist party, and the blatant, anti-U.S. campaign in Chile when the late Marxist, Salvador Allende, took power.

As one key policymaker told us: Moscow was deep into the internal politics of Chile and it is deep in Portugal, but it is playing a far more subtle game in Lisbon than it did in Santiago.

The purely military importance of Portugal as a member of NATO is marginal. It has no troops in Central Europe. Indeed, its importance to the U5. hinges directly on the Azores, used as the vitel link in the massive American military aid to Israel in the Yom Kippur was one year ago.

But politically, Portugal is perceived as crucial. If the softly reasonable line of

Communist party boss Cunhal is simply a cover for time to extend Communist penetration deeper into basic Portuguese institutions (all but one daily newspaper is now under extreme left-wing influence), then Portugal may be headed for a Moscow-supported popular front regime with major Communist participation.

That dangerous development, regarded here as distinctly possible if the left-dominated regime consolidates its power, would have repercussions in both Italy and Greece NATOs Mediterranean keystones for the past 15 years. Indeed, some diplomats here believe that Portugal under a popular-front regime could quickly lead to political instability in next-door Spain.

Accordingly, the Ford administration is proceeding with unusual caution in dealing with the new government of President (Jomes. Having cut Portugal off from highly sensitive NATO security information, the decision now must be taken whether to ask Congress for a new aid program for Portugal. Congressional hostility

f Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHAT .MAKES A CHURCH

Four things always characterize a true Christian church.

1. It is created not by man, but by God. 'The true church is supernatural. Men are used as instruments for bringing it into being, but the church is always bom of the Holy Spirit operating on the hearts of men. It has in this manner that the Holy Spirit brought forth the first Christian church at Pentecost.

2. A true church is holy, which means that it is set apart from the world. It is in

the world insofar as it constantly combats injustice and evil, but its ideals are not those of the wcM-ld, but of (Jod.

3. The true church must be witnessing. Christians, following Jesuss last words to his disciples, must spread the word not by preaching, but by their way of life.

4. The true church is missionary. The Great (Commission says, (Jo ye therefore and teach all nations. . A stay-at-home (Christianity is never a complete (Christianity.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN KILGO

On The Political

Road

Democrat Rufus Edmisten, running for Attorney

General, is an excellent broken field runner.

Edmisten proved that the other night when he showed up to do some campaigning at Charlottes Memorial Stadium. Nearly 24,(X)0 fans were in the stands for a World Football League game, but Edmisten was able to head to each corner, shaking hands, waving, and generally having a good time. His escort was Harvey Diamond. Democratic Party chieftain in Mecklenburg

Also at that game pounding the drum for Democratic candidates was Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.

One fellow, who had had a

little to drink, spotted Edmisten coming up the stadium stairs and started yelling: Hey, Luther. Come shake my hand, Luther. The fellow mistook Edmisten for Luther Hodges Jr.

those polled felt Democrats did a better job than Republicans in public office.

"Thats the highest its ever been, DeVries said, in commenting on that survey.

Pollster Walter DeVries says Republican victories in North Carolina in 1972 were no accident.

Were finding many people who call themselves Democrats who go to the polls and vote for three or four Republicans, DeVries said. Gauging public opinion is more difficult than its ever been.

A recent Gallup poll showed that 63 per cent of

Other Editors Say Thieu In Trouble

(Christian Science Monitor)

Rumblings of discontent are growing in South Vietnam. President Thieu faces the biggest challenge yet as Buddhists, Roman Catholics, students, the press, and others step up their attacks on his leadership.

Amid the growing turmoil the U.S. appears to be keeping its hands off. Needless to say, such a policy is prudent.

Any sign that Washington is again becoming embroiled in Saigons domestic affairs would trigger an enormous and adverse reaction in Congress. And we hesitate to think what a donnybrook would develop if it emerged that the CIA was doing anything more than observing the situation.

So far so good. The U.S. has in fact gently reminded Thieu that a hard crackdown on his opponents would only infuriate Congress and further endanger American aid. The South Vietnamese leader has exercised restraint in his handling of the Drotests and, hopefully, will continue to do so.

The resurgence of political activity in Saigon is due to dissatisfaction with the unending war and the bad turn in the economy.

The opposition is not united, however. The militant Buddhists favor Thieus removal and some political compromise with the Communists. The more conservative Roman Catholics are agitating for an end of corruption and also want Thieu to go. But these groups do not trust each other and the South Vietnamese leader is probably playing off one faction against another to keep the opposition divided and weak.

But his own chances for survival may depend on broadening his base and allowing more participation by opposition groups in the Assembly.

Of course the only group that has real power in South Vietnam is the Army. While some officers have joined the opposition, the key figures are still behind Thieu. But if Congress slashes American military aid or if he becomes so unpopular he can no longer govern they may drop him.

In short, its a dicey situation, one of obvious concern to American policymakers but one that must be left to the South Vietnamese to work out for themselves.

Many of the states top Democrats descended upon Charlotte last Wednesday to push the candidacy of Milton Short, a Democrat who is trying to unseat Republican Jim Martin in the 9th Congressional District.

Sen. Sam Ervin was there. He urged the gathering to work for Short on Nov. 5. Ervin also urged the group not to let a mistake be made that would end up in another Republican sitting in the Senate from North Carolina.

Robert Morgan, Rufus Edmisten, and Jim Hunt were among the Democrats there, but Sen. Ervin was the star attraction. He described himself as being a candidate for the Kingdom of Heaven, with no Republican opposition.

Public

Wilbur

Still

Smiles

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) His trembling hands grip the lectern, his face reddens and perspiration glistens in the blaze of news camera lights, but Wilbur D. Mills still can smile.

The 18-term congressman has been intently observed, but only superficially questioned. It appears that he has laughed, joked and apologized his way through whatever political danger may have been posed by the Tidal Basin incident involving a former exotic dancer once billed as the Argentine Firecracker.

Mills manner seems akin to that of a youngster caught dipping into the cookie jar, not conceding any crime of consequence, but sheepish about it. nonetheless.

High school students at Conway grilled him about the incident and hooted at some of his answers, until Mills said he wasnt going to talk about it any more.

Most others-generally older, civic<lub membershave listened politely to economic talks, then applauded Mills, who has been campaigning here for the past two weeks.

I have been embarrassed beyond words, Mills said at his first post-incident gathering in Arkansas. He appeared before the Little Rock Jaycees, who wisecracked among themselves about the Tidal Basin incident until Mills arrived. Then they applauded and laughed with the congressman.

Mills jokingly spoke of the perils of taking out foreign women who like champagne. He said his marriage was untroubled. He apologized. He said he had quaffed bubbly, but done nothing more serious.

While the Tidal Basin incident has provided a lot of gossip in Mills district, most political analysts believe he was hurt more by reports of illegal contributions to his 1972 re-election campaign.

As chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, the 65-year-old Democrat also could be hurt by inflation and the tax bite.

Still, he is exp^d to defeat his Republican op^nent, Judy Petty, 30.

40 Years

Forum ^3 ^oday

To the editor:

How do we W. I. N. (Whip Inflation Now), when a speech was made on this topic before our Senators and Congressmen in Washington, D. C. and then the next night in Kansas this was the topic of a speech. But the next morning, an inflationary spiral took place, in my opinion$1,000 for a cup of coffee at a Republican fundraising affair. On and on it went, some things for a plate that one would leave a table with stomach growling. I guess that is what was meant by tightening our belts. In some peoples opinion, this is a poor way of showing willingness to do the same. (W. I. N.tighten.) At prices of food up and wages down, some of us cant afford to do anything but. How do we explain such to a child that cant understand.

John D. Riggs Greenville

October 29. 1934 'The Carolina football squad travels to Atlanta Saturday to battle Georgia Techs Golden Tornado.

Only a few Carolina students traveled to Georgia for the last Tech game there, but after that games 10 to 0 upset over Tech, many more students are planning the trip this year.

Deposits in the Greenville banks have reached an all-time high. The statment of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company shows that at the close of business Saturday. it had $5,163.310.38 on deposit. The figures include amounts in the Snow Hill, Bethel and Belhaven branches Of the Amount, $4,008.115.39 was on deposit in Greenville.

Figures for the State Bank and Trust Company show deposits of $1,934,700.82

Susan Price

The Message Of Mutual Funds

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Although some stocks are selling at their lowest prices in a decade, some mutual funds have chosen to maintain 20 per cent or more of their assets in cash or its equivalent.

In doing so, these funds are saying conclusively that they do not view the low level of the market as a buying opportunity.

Ironically, their bearishness undoubtedly is r jntributing to the low level of corporate share prices, thus reinforcing a situation that drove them from the market in the first place.

A study by Wiesenberger

Services, which conducts a continuing survey of fund activities, shows the highest percentage of assets in cash or short-term notes on Sept. 30 was turned in by growth-oriented funds.

Close to 24 per cent of the assets of such funds, whose stated objective is maximum capital gains, remained uncommitted to the market on that date, a jump of 6 per cent since the end of March.

Theoretically, the low prices of blue chip companies, scores of which are selling below book value, represent an opportunity for portfolio managers whose primary goal is to buy low and sell high.

In remaining on the

sidelines, as many of the funds obviously are, they demonstrate an uneasiness over immediate and long-range market prospects.

Funds with various other goals also increased their cash position since the end of March. On Sept. 30, for exaniple, longterm growth funds reported nearly 20 per cent of their assets in cash, compared with 14 per cent six months earlier.

Even those funds committed to growth and current income had 17 per cent of their assets in cash, despite some unusually large dividends being paid by capital-hungry corporations.

In general, the purpose of all mutual funds is to return to the investor a larger sum

of money, either in the form of capital gains or income. Money remaining in cash cannot contribute to those ends.

In fact, because of continued inflation of the dollar, the money that funds retain in cash actually diminishes instead of growing. Nevertheless, many portfolio

managers obviously think that is a lesser evil than losing money in a declining market

A sharp decline in the percentage of assets kept in cash would be interpreted by many analysts as a signal of greater confidence on the part of funds So far.

however, that signal hasnt been flashed.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 29. 197+5Opposing Amendment On Nov. 5 Ballot

Saying it will serve to Conservation Council of North

mislead the voters; that North Carolina (CCNC) Sunday went

Carolinas borrowing power is on record in a resolution op-

compromised; and that it is posing the constitutional

an unconstitutional act. the amendment relating to theAssembling Exhibit On Black History

The North Carolina Museum of History has announced that it is now putting together a major exhibit on black history in North Carolina.

Planned for the exhibit are photographs, artifacts, documents, diaries, letters, art work and music and other material that will document black life in North Carolina.

To make the exhibit as extensive as possible, an appeal is being made. All Tar Heels who might own such articles and would be willing to place them on loan with the museum are being urged to contact Rodney

Barfield, Museum of History, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 (telephone 829-3896).

Barfield notes this is a chance to preserve valuable historical material about the history of North Carolina that might otherwise be tost. He notes, too, it is also an opportunity for every person in the state to participate in the creation of an educational project that will benefit every citizen, black and white.

In addition to actual items, the planners of the exhibit also welcome any and all information that might be pertinent to black North Carolina history.

issuance of tax-exempt bonds for industrial development and political abatement that will appear on voting ballots

statewide on Tuesday,

November 5.

The resolution of opposition was drawn up and approved by CCNC representatives at the conclusion of a two day meeting last Saturday and Sunday at Camp New Hope near Chapel Hill.

In their resolution, members of the CCNC based their opposition on five points:

The text of the official ballot does not properly describe the content of the amendment. While the chief thrust of the admendment is to deem the issuance of such bonds to be for a public purpose, within the meaning of the North Carolina Constitution, this central, and

critical, feature of the amendment nowhere appears on the ballot. The text of the ballot, therefore, is fatally deficient, and will, in a fundamental way. serve to mislead the voters.

2. The use of the phrase pollution abatement, or similar phrases. . .represents a blatant

BODY ENGLISHDebora Workinger. 21. of Falls Church, Va., shows a variety of traffic direction signals as she works on a Washington construction site. Mrs. Workinger says that, while she may swear a lot she does not really

get angry at motorists and enjoys the work except for her 6:30 a.m. starting time. When she is not detailed to traffic direction she works as a laborer, pouring concrete. (AP Wirephoto)

effort to utilize environmental and legitimate pollution. Such a process, taking place beneath the tax-free umbrella of the state, can only serve to dilute and to diminish in the future the capacity of the State to borrow money. . .To this extent, the States borrowing power is compromised.

3. The chances are that very little of the money to be raised by this bonding scheme will ever find its way to the businessman who needs some help Actually, the revelation that Mecklenburg County stands ready to authorize up to $2,30,000.000 of such tax-exempt bonds to pay for a major portion of a Duke Power Nuclear Plant gives the whole plan away. The people of North Carolina are being asked to bail out theTax Collections Are Totalled

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County in September totaled $160,824.80, according to J. Howard Coble, secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Other counties and their net collections included: Beaufort, $88,272.52; Greene, $9,973.38; Martin, $47,384.55; and Edgecomb, $78,948.29.

Net collections of the 95 participating counties totaled some $10,175,090.07 in September, the secretary reported.Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) against all forms of foreign aid is now at a new peak. Lurking in the background is the vital matter of the Azores. Any American resupply line to Israel in the event of a new Arab-Israeli war would be infinitely more difficult without landing rights in the Azores.

Thus, along with Greece and Turkey, Portugal has now become yet another explosive package in the seemingly inexorable decline of American power and influence abroad.

utilities industry, to enable them to grow still more, and ultimately at the rate payers expense.

4. The most pernicious aspect of the amendment is its effort to validate any and all actions that might have been taken by local industrial and pollution abatement authorities which might have become operative under the terms of legislation passed in 1971 and 1973 This after-the-fact validation of actions taken pursuant to legislation declared to be unconstitutional (by the N .C. Supreme Court) is, in itself, an unconstitutional act, and to

Tavern

Times

Change

RALEIGH (AP)-Tavern operators and their customers were reminded Monday that the return to standard time means that beer and wine drinking in premises holding ABC permits must cease between the hours of 1:30 a.m. and 7 a.m.

State ABC Enforcement Director W.G. (Bud) Maupin said in a statement that the return to standard time appears to be resulting in additional confusion for tavern operators and customers alike.

Maupin pointed out that legal hours for beer and wine sales in places with ABC permits differ when the state is on standard time from that called for when the state is on daylight time.

He noted that sale and drinking of beer and wine must be curtailed an hour earlier this time of year.

Failure of licensed operators to adhere to the statutory requirements could result in revocation or suspension of their ABC permits, Maupin warned.

place It within a constitutional 5. The amendment is an amendment is the ultimate in irresponsible abue of legisltive arrogance and presumption. . . power and should not be put

before the people, and if it is put before the people, it should be resoundingly defeated.

Holshouser Supports Revenue Bonds Plan

ASHEVILLE (AP)Gov. Jim Holshouser has voiced strong support of a proposed amendment to the state constitution which would permit Tar Heel governmental units to issue revenue bonds for the construction of facilities for new industry.

This new tool can be a key in developing a policy of balanced growth in this stateencouraging orderly growth on one hand and protecting the environment on the other hand, Holshouser said in a talk prepared for the annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.St. Raphael's Carnival Set

The Home School Assocation of St. Raphaels School will sponsor its annual Halloween Carnival on Wednesday night (Oct. 30) at the school.

Scheduled from 6-9 p.m., the Halloween evening will include supper, bingo and games for all ages.

Tickets for the carnival can be purchased at the door.Boy Is Killed In Truck Fall

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)A 12-year-old 'boy from near Greensboro died Monday when he fell from the rear bumper of a truck.

He was James Darrell White of Rt. 1, Julian, whose family

Holshouser told the municipal officials that approval of this constitutional amendment by the voters could mean that many high paying industries wont have to choose between locating in another state where it can get this type of financingSymposium Will Be Held Nov. 8

The Wilson County Association for Retarded Children will host a symposium on mental retardation Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the gymnasium of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Speakers include Dr. Burton Blatt, Syracuse University; Dr. Ann Wolfe, deputy director of Mental Retardation in the Department of Human Resources. Raleigh; Dr. Don Stedman, Frank Porter Graham. CTiild Development Center in Chapel Hill; and Dr. Phillip Roos. executive director of the National Association for Retarded Citizens in Arlington, Tex.

was at a campground near Wilmington.

Authorities report the truck was pulling a boat, and that when the boy fell off, the boat trailer ran over him.

Health insurance

For to twaMh inturanca, call:

Bill McDonald

East leth St., Graanvilla DM 7S2.M0 _

or coming to North Carolina where it cant.

The governor pointed out that the bonds would be repaid by charging rent to industries using the facilities.

He said that only the state of Idaho beside North Carolina does not have provision for such bonds and said the lack of this kind of bond has put us at a competitive disadvantage for industrial development.

There is no evidence, either, that the availability of this type of bonding will have any effect on North Carolinas triple A bond rating, Holshouser stated. He said of 18 other states with this top rating, every one has industrial revenue bonding.

The governor appealed to the municipal officials to fight to retain revenue sharing.

He said advocates of a centralized national government are trying to kill revenue sharingand return the flow of power back to Washingtonby driving a wedge between the two natural allies on the side of decentralizationthe cities and states.

Holshouser also said that a minimum of $427 million could flow into North Carolina over the next six years under the recently enacted Housing and Community Development Act to help us solve our housing and social problems.

More Security WithFALSE TEETH

At Any Time

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(AOV.J

The 1920's. Planters Makes Appliance Loans.

The 1950s. Planters Makes \acation Loans

After years makit^

Hanters National Bank has a new kinid of ban you can get for practically anything

Its c^led a Hanters Simple Interest Loan and it was a stroke ofenius.

WL knewifwe could aveyou one loan that was eas^ to repay youd come back for another one. Anc thats good business.

So we developed our Simple Interest loan. And with it came many advantages you couldrit ^ with

a conventbnal loan. Rexibility for one thing

)up2y interest only on the amount of money you owe. Only on your unpaid balance.

)u can niake your payments on any day of the month you choose.

If you pay earlier than scheduled you save money If you pay later you pay a littb more. Its ycxir choice and we wont nag you about it.

Every rnontn,though,we11 send you a bank state' ment showing how much you still owe, a record of

your last payment,your interest and any other facts you shouil know

)u wont ever have tobother with coupons agair. Remember, a PNB Simple Interest Loan is gocx; for almost anything Big items as well as small ones.

The 1950s Pl,inters Makes Car Lians

ing AcccKints

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

CThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 29, 1974

Edmisten Top Spender

Student

In Attorney-General Racepapped

RALEIGH (AP)Democratic candidate for attorney general Rufus Edmisten is spending more than his Republican opponent, Atty. Gen James Carson, according to ftgures filed Monday with the state Board of Elections.

The campaign expense reports of both candidates met a deadline set by a law enacted by the 1974 General Assembly.

The Election Boards campaign reporting office said, meanwhile, that the second deadline brought better compliance than did the first deadline in September.

It said reports had been processed from 81 per cent of candidates compared to 68 per cent in September. The office said some candidates likely have been inactive and are not required to file and still other campaign spending reports are expected in Tuesdays mail and because of the Veterans Day holiday Monday will be marked on time

Eklmisten reported total expenditures of $77,755 and contributions of $86,509 since the last reporting deadline and donations of $106,377 and expenses of $95,457 for the campaign

Carson reported spending $43,277 and contributions of $23,169 for the Aug. 26-Oct. 19 period.

Carsons report, which appeared to carry conflicting figures. did not indicate specific total spending.

For example, although Carson reported expenditures of $43,277, his report showed total payments of $45,000 to Capital Communications of Raleigh, an advertising firm.

Neither Carson, who was campaigning in Western North Carolina, nor cammpaign aides, could be reached to ex-

INDIAN SUMMERWith winter not far away most people are trying to take advantage of the few remaining warm days. These two youngsters take time out to explore the

overhanging trees along the Chattahoochee River near Columbus, Ga. in the afternoon warmth. (AP Wirephoto).

Questions Which Stump Parents Are Desirable

By c.G. McDaniel AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The Why, Daddy? and Why, Mommy? questions that often stump parents should be encouraged, says a University of Chicago psychiatrist

Such questions, asked seemingly endlessly by some children, reflect the kind of inquiring mind essential for a creative person, says Dr Lawrence Z.* Freedman. He has been studying the creative process for nearly 30 years.

Too often, parents and teachers do everything they can to rob children of their uniqueness, that which makes them different, which is a key element of creativity, Freedman said.

Adults praise children for the things they do which are recognizable and conventional and for winning contests in acceptable areas of achievement, he mIH in a recent interview.

Encouraging children to be diffemit is a hard task for par-enU. who feel that they must prepare them to earn a living, to compete for goods and rec-ognitioo in life, the psychiatrist

an individual, subjective trait, and therefore outside the mainstream of accepted ways of doing things

Persons with unusually high l()s are not necessarily the most creative, he said he and other researchers have found Many of these are limited to conventional thought processes, he said

Extremely high KJs are related more to technical ability than to creativity, Freedman said

Those with slightly lower but still above-average I(}s may rely more on intuition, the hunch, and hit upon different answers, new approaches.

Emphasis on careers and professionalism may stymie

creative potential because they force the individual to follow a logical path with no deviation, Freedman said.

But creativity is not confined solely to artistic pursuits, he said, citing the example of the noted scientist Albert Einstein, who came up with revolutionary answers.

Einstein, when asked the formula for his success, is quoted as having replied that he never stopped asking the questions of a child.

FIRST Pl.AYOFF ST 1X)UIS (UPI) - The first baseball playoff for a National League pennant was held in St. Louis in 1946

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plain the differences.

Both candidates reported numerous small contributions with relatively few exceeding $100.

(Parsons major contributors included Richard T. Howard of Greensboro, $1,000; Cesar Cone, Greensboro industrialist, $200; Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Craver, $500; Mrs. Ann Leftwich, $400; State Sen. George Rountree, R-New Hanover, $250.

His top expense for the period was $12,122 paid to Capitol Communications for advertising, bringing the total paid the firm to $45,325. In addition, Carson was repaid $10,000 of the $35,000 he loaned his campaign.

Edmistens report, unlike Carsons, did not itemize media expenditures, but showed payments of nearly $28,000 to nine Tar Heel television stations.

Also Edmistens campaign organization has paid $18,999 to C-B Marketing of Durham, an advertising firm run by Chuck Barbour, former executive director of the state Democratic Party.

Edmistens largest single source of campaign funds was a Washington, D C., fund raising event in which $2,455 was contributed by Tar Heel Democrats living there.

Edmisten received $1,000 from Cecil Cantrell of Hendersonville, and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., Eklmistens political mentor, contributed $750.

The Ck)mmonwealth Association of Charlotte, composed of First Union National Bank employes, gave $500, and the AFL-CIOs Voluntary Dollar Fund gave $350.

Edmisten reported two loans to the campaign, one from Walter Edmisten of Boone for $5,-000 and one for $25,000 from Charlotte businessman Harvey Diamond.

Price-Cut In Saudi Oil

NEW YORK (AP) Saudi Arabia will reduce next week the approximate $11.65 per barrel price of its oil by less than a dollar and other oil producing nations are expected to follow its lead, the New York Times said today.

In a dispatch from Rabat, Morocco, the newspaper quoted an informed Arab source as saying Saudi Arabia was expected to freeze its prices at the lower level for about a year.

The Times said the impact of the gesture would be difficult to determine because of the complicated nature of crude oil pricing, but if all petroleum exporting countries implement even a small price reduction, the United States could save $1 billion or more in a year.

Saudi Arabia controls more than 30 per cent of the worlds oil reserves.

NCNB Building Is Evacuated

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-More than 1,000 persons evacuated the new 40-story North Carolina National Bank Building Monday after a bulldozer ruptured a natural gas line nearby.

Fumes poured into the unfinished lobby and seeped upward to about the seventh floor.

The valve leading to the line was shut off quickly.

AERIAL CENSUS

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) - An aerial census shows there are now 4,747 pronghorn antelope living on Californias northeastern plains, the state Department of Fish and Game says.

Thats the most during the 20 years the department has been keeping track.

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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Charlotte-Mecklenburg school board member William Booe says last weeks visit by four Boston students was a propaganda effort by those who favor busing to achieve school desegregation.

Our picture is not as rosy as our liberal do-gooders and printed news media have attempted to paint for you, he said in a letter to John Kerrigan, chairman of the Boston School Committee.

This social experimentation has adversely affected education in Charlotte-Mecklenburg. Simply stated, it has failed miserably, he said.

Kerrigan headed a move last week by the Boston School Committee to recall the visiting students after racial fighting flared up at Charlottes Olympic High School. Kerrigan said the visitors could leam nothing constructive about busing and desegregation from Charlotte.

The students spent about three days visiting West Charlotte High School before they returned to Boston.

In his letter, Booe told Kerrigan that Charlotte schools are still the scenes of disorders, assaults on teachers and children, and that the system has lost 20,000 students from what enrollment was expected to be this year.

School officials have said more and more white students are attending private and parochial schools.

Booe has fought against busing for desegregation during his four years on the school board.

During this time, we have had a liberal majority on our school board which has favored forced busing to achieve racial balance, his letter to Kerrigan said.

It is indeed unfortunate that the people of Boston have not received the true facts about the - Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools, he said.

DIET AND DECAY

CHICAGO (UPI) Nutrition expert Dr. Elwood S()eckman of Chicago says a high protein diet reinforced with fluorides, vitamin D and calcium may provide strong deterrents to the development of tooth decay.

WHOS WALKING WHOM?Little Douglas Raymond, a mere 29 pounds, romps with his 180

pound Great Dane in Chicago, enjoying the 70-degree weather. (AP Wirephoto).

Return Of Democracy In Chile Is Distant

WASHINGTON (AP) Chiles military dictatorship has eased some of its repressive domestic policies, but there is no sign democracy will return soon, U.S. intelligence sources say.

When the generals overthrew the elected government of Marxist President Salvadore Allende 13 months ago, they moved hard against anyone even remotely suspected of opposing the new regime, the sources said.

But the new government has eased its policies in the last six or seven months, the U.S.-analysts said.

Two explanations are given for the shift.

First, the regime has increasing confidence in its ' own

strength internally, primarily because an opposition has not formed. Seconci, the U.S. Congress has applied pressure with threats to cut off arms aid.

Chiles army is equipped almost entirely with U.S. weapons, and there are no other governments willing or able to become a major arms supplier to the junta.

The generals also realize they dont have many friends in the world and they need go(xl relations with the United States, according to the American sources.

Still, this accommodating attitude has definite limits, their assessment holds.

The junta resents the congressional attitude, and U.S. experts are convinced such

pressure wont work in the long run.

The generals are not about to become lackeys of Washington or be dictated to, is the way one analyst put it.

Even if all arms aid were ended, he said, the generals have enough equipment to handle any domestic problems. 'Their main problem would come if war broke out with traditional enemy Peru.

(]hile would be hard put in such a fight, the sources said, but right now a Chile-Peru war is considered unlikely.

Viewed in this light, the U.S. experts say the best American policy is to keep Chile aware of criticism but continue arms supplies.

VOTE FOR

CARSON

NORTH CAROLINAS ATTORNEY GENERAL

PROFESSia^L

EDUCATION:

RESIDENT:

MILITARY

SERVICE:

ELECTIVE

OFFICE:

JUDICIAL

EXPERIENCE:

STATE GOVERNMENT

experience:

CARSON

U.N.C.-Chapel Hill Law School, Graduating in 1963.

Native of North Carolina. Resident of Charlotte for last 11 years.

Served in the U.S. Navy from 1955 to 1959. Jet fighter pilot stationed aboard the U.S.S.

Ticonderoga of the 7th fleet.

Elected N. C. House 1966, and 1968. Served on House Judiciary Connittee, North Carolina Judicial Council, Higher Education Committee, Water & Air Resources Council, Correctional Institutions Committee.

Served as Judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

Presently Attorney General of North Carolina.

Sworn in August 26, 1974.

EDMISTEN

George Washington University Law School-Washington, D.C., Graduating in 1967.

Has resided in Washington, D.C. for past ten years.

None.

Was appointed to staff positions on several U.S.

Senate Subcommittees including the Watergate Committee,

None

None.

LET THE QUALIFICATIONS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES

Elect JIM CARSON Attorney General

By authority of James T. Cheatham Treasurer for Pitt County Committee, NORTH CAROLINIANS FOR CARSON

Two Teams Can Clinch Titles

By BRUCE LOWITT AP SporU Writer "^The Florida Blazers and Memphis Southmen are within one victory of clinching ties for ^orld Football League divisional titles but a couple of other teams will have plenty to say Wednesday night whether that big step is taken.

^With three games remaining, the Blazers, 12-5, are two games ahead of the Charlotte Hornets ^in the East and the ^uthmen, 14-3, hold a two-gcime Central Division margin over the Birmingham Americans.

And its the Americans wholl be trying to stay in the Central race by knocking off Florida. Memphis will have its hands fiill with the revived Ha-Waiians, 7-10 and still scratching to stay in second place in the West.

n In Wednesday nights other games. Western champion Southern California, 12-5, is at Charlotte, 10-7, and Chicago, 7-10, visits Philadelphia, 7-10. On Thursday night, Shreveport hosts Portland in a battle of Western teams tied at 6-10-1.

' Birminghams got plenty of firepower in George Miras 'passing to Dennis Homan and Alfred Jenkins but the Americans. who won their first 10 games but have dropped five of their last seven, are running up kgainst the WFLs top defense. The Blazers have allowed an average of less than two touchdowns per game.

Florida, which has won five

of its last six games, knows how to score, too, behind Tommy Reamon, the leagues leading rusher with 1,298 yards.

Memphis ran off 11 straight victories before losing to Portland last Thursday night. Now they face the Hawaiians, who equalled the WFL scoring record with their 60-17 swamping of Chicago a week ago.

The power of the Southmen is on the ground, with J.J. Jennings, John Harvey and Willie Spencer all among the top 10 rushers. The Hawaiians will counter with an aerial attack headed by quarterback Randy Johnson passing to WFL receiving leader Tim Deaney.

Charlotte can keep its slim hopes of an Eastern title alive with a victory over the Sun but the Hornets will have to do it without quarterback Tom Sherman, out the rest of the season with a dislocated elbow.

Brian Dowling, who has thrown only 20 passes all year, will call the signals. Opposite him. Southern California has the leagues leading passer in rookie Tony Adams. Hell be throwing to the WFLs No. 2 receiver, James McAlister.

Chicago has lost eight in a row but the Fire, doused by injuries, is counting on quarterback Bubba Wyche, acquired from the defunct Detroit Wheels, to help turn things around. The Bell, coming off a stunning 45-7 rout of the Sun, has both land and air power land with John Land, a 1,000-yard gainer, and air with Jim Corcoran, the No. 2 passer.

Fate Of Decided

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer ^NEW YORK (AP) - An emergency meeting of World Football League owners today in Chicago may decide the fate of the Chicago Fire the latest WFL team to face possible eictinction, says league executive committee chairman John Bassett.

Bassett, chairman of the committee which screens new franchise holders, said in Toronto Monday night the 1 p.m. EST, meeting had been called to discuss the possible immediate withdrawal of the (Chicago franchise. He termed the Fire ipanagement completely irresponsible for dropping out at this stage of the season.

> ' There has been speculation U?at the Fire would pull out of the league with just three games remaining because its home schedule has been completed and there would be no possible source of new income.

Don Andersen, WFL vice president in charge of public relations, confirmed from his Newport Beach, Calif., home Monday night that the meeting was to be held with the Fire situation to be discussed. But he added, there has been nothing positive to this point as to the status or future of the Chicago club.

L Andersen denied the report that the Fire had informed league headquarters it was halting operations.

Fire owner Tom Origer and Coach Jim SpaviUl were unavailable for comment Monday night, and Chicago publicist Jina Walker, reached at the teams office, said, There has been no word from Mr. Origer to the ballclub. Everybody has been waiting for the outcome of the meeting. I guess well find out then.

Virgil Carter, the clubs injured quarterback and player representative, said his contract had not been cancelled nor has he been paid for the remainder of the season.

There have been rumors all year that the Fire was going to fold, he said.

Those rumors surfaced again llonday when Bassett, owner of the World Hockey Associaon Toronto Toros, said at the

Dolphins Take Win

The Dolphins took a 12-0 victory over the Eagles yesterday in the Recreation Departments Flag Football Program.

ARer a scoreless first half, the Dolphins got on the board with a six yard pass from Leroy Harris to Willie Carney.

The second score came on a 39-yard interception return by Kenny Langley.

'I The two teams are tied for "third with 3-3 records.

Facing

British

Strayhorn Southern Player Of The Week

PLAYER OF THE WEEKEast Carolina University running back Kenny Strayhorn (43) cuts around tacklers for a gain during Saturday nights 34-6 Pirate victory. Strayhorn rushed 18 times for 108 yards and four touchdowns in the win. The scores tied the Southern and ECU marks for

touchdowns in a single game, and the ECU mark for points in a single game. Strayhorn was honored for the achievement by being selected as the Southern Conference Offensive Player of the Week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The final score of the East Carolina-Dayton football game last Saturday night should have read Ken Strayhorn 24-East Carolina 10-Dayton 6.

The Horn, as hes known around the ECU campus, has returned to his Super Soph form of big running and big scoring. The man is Ken Strayhorn.

Strayhorn had 103 yards in 18 carries, and 24 points coming off four scoring runs. The 24 points ties the school record for most points in one game, as well as the Southern Conference record for most touchdowns in one game. And for it all, he has been named Southern Offensive Player of the Week.

The Dayton game was obviously Strayhorns best of the year. The wishbone offense has relegated Ken into as much a blocking back as a ball carrier. And that has not allowed Ken to get the yardage as he did last year with 823 for the season. For Strayhorn, its mixed emotions

about his role this year.

Im interested in East Carolina winning, whether I score the points or get the yardage or not, says Strayhorn. But not carrying the ball more does not allow me to polish my running, and I dont feel as much like a running back. It has not allowed me to really get the feel of running the ball; a sense of where Im going. But the 18 carries against Dayton brought that back.

Strayhorn is not complaining about his role. I know that if Im ever going to go further in football than college, I must learn all these other things. said Strayhorn. And this year. Im learning to do things in the backfield I never did before.

While Strayhorn did indeed have an outstanding game, it was not what Ken himself considered a good game. I dont think I played that good a game, said Strayhorn. Maybe Im expecting too much from

Spiders Have On Their Own

Brought

Problems

Fire Today

Toros game the Fire had notified the league it would not play its last three games. Chicago is scheduled to play in Philadelphia against the Bell Wednesday night.

If the Fire is finished, it would become the third WFL franchise to go under before the 20-game regular season is completed. The Detroit Wheels and Jacksonville Sharks already have suspended operations and removed their games from the 1974 schedule. The league started its inaugural season with 12 franchises and presently stands at 10.

The Florida Blazers, also suffering severe financial troubles, are the subject of a court battle in their Orlando home, and a number of other teams have battled economic conditions.

By The Associated Press One person who isnt especially surprised at the sudden collapse of Richmonds football Spide, whove lost their last three games after winning their first three, is Coach Jim Tait.

We told the kids before the season this would be a tough season, says Tait, who not only replaced highly successful Frank Jones in the coaching spot but faced the problem of completely rebuilding last years fine defensive unit.

It could be too much was expected after Richmond rallied to beat Villanova, West Virginia and The Citadel in its first three starts. Since then, Richmond has been beaten by Furman, Ball State and Virginia Techand all have been by convincing margins.

Were the ones that are causing some of our own problems, says Tait. Of last Saturdays 41-7 whipping at Tech, Tait says we were taken out of our rushing game so quick we were forced into a passing game and it didnt do the job.

Weve got to learn to do things we can do, Tait adds.

Things might not get any easier Saturday as the Spiders fight to stay alive in the Southern Conference race at home against Virginia Militarys surprise league-leading Keydets.

VMI has won four straight in the conference and is 5-2 overall. Richmond has broken even in two league starts and will be knocked out of the title race with another defeat.

About the only thing the Spiders have going for them at the

Blazers Given Order To Sell

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The nine top finishers in last falls PGA Club Pro tournament compose the United States team competing against a team of British club professionals in the Diamondhead Cup golf^ match which started today.

Sixteen matches will be played in three days, with one point at stake in each. The U.S. won 13-3 in last years inaugural meeting, also at Pinehurst

Foursome play, in which players hit alternate shots, made up todays four-match schedule. Four four-ball matches are listed for Wednesday, with the better ball of pair deciding each hole. Eight singles Thursday complete the schedule.

The U.S. team is made up of Rives McBee of Dallas, Tex., who won the PGA Club Pro event last year; Stan Brion of Palm Beach, Fla.; John Molenda, Southfield, Mich.; Rex Baxter, Old Westbury, N.Y.; Tommy Jacobs, Rancho LaCosta, Calif.; Jerry Barber, Los Angeles; Jim Logue, Canton, Ohio, Larry Mancour, Grand Blanc, Mich.; and Denny Lyons, Niagara Falls. N.Y.

British players include Vince Hood, Peter Ward, David Creamer, Doug Sewell, Bill Murray, Alex Caygill, David Huish, David Miller and Bob Jamieson.

Play is over the7,000-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club.

The nonplaying captains are Henry Poe of Monroeville. Ala., PGA secreUry, and Bryon Hut-chiiKon, a member of last years British team.

ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) The Florida Blazers of the World Football League have 10 days to seal a contract with the teams intended buyers or face a temporary order not to sell the franchise.

In what he called a put up or get out decision Monday. Orange County Circuit Judge (Tlaude Edwards also ordered an investor in the team to increase bond he posted with the cburt.to $500,000 by noon today.

David Williams Jr., a limited partner in the Blazers, had put up $5,000 bond after winning a temporary restraining order last Wednesday.

The temporary restraining order halted sale of the team to undisclosed buyers, including some from the Titusville area, for a reported $1.5 million.

Eklwards said his order would be automatically lifted and the

Harvards only postseason football game resulted in a 7-6 victory over Oregon in the 1920 Rose Bowl game.

California turned back Ohio State 28-0 in the 1921 Rose Bowl game

team could be sold at any time if Williams does not post the bond to insure payment of players salaries and other debts. The posting of bond is common in injunction suits as a means of protecting the parties being restrained.

If both the Blazers and Williams meet the courts provisions. Edwards said he will hold further hearings to review the contract and Williams reasons for trying to stop the sale.

Williams and Blazer managing partner Rommie Loudd have sued each other and the WFL. Williams and Loudd each claim the other conspired with the league to drive the team into financial difficulty to force its sale.

Williams, who says he has a million dollars invested in the Blazers, claims the league will make $300,0(X) from a sale. He says Loudd and the league were trying to sell the team without his knowledge or consent.

Players are owed several weeks back pay and several companies have filed suit to force the Blazers to pay bills.

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Maryland Headed To Perfect Year

moment is that all four remaining conference games will be played at home.

The only team Tait is thinking about at the moment, however, is VMI, which he says has a very fine football team.

Tait says the Keydets are playing excellent defense and adds that Ive never seen them not play well.,VMI will be here to play football. They have the Southern Cionference championship at their doorstep.

A victory over Richmond, in fact, would assure the Keydets of a tie for the title even if they lost their final game at home against East Carolinas two-time defending champion Piratesand East (Carolina would have to win all its games until then to be in contention.

Theyve done a good job running the football. Well just have to stop them, says Tait.

That was something William and Marys Indians werent able to do last Saturday in a 31-20 VMI victory in which the Keydets rolled up 323 yards on the ground, sophomore Kim Glidewell running for 157 yards and senior Ronnie Norman adding 121.

Contest

Winners

W D. Parker of 605-A First St., Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Parker correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games in last weeks paper.

Second place went to Jack Wall of 405 Winchester Dr., Greenville, who finished with 27 correct. He won on the basis of his point guess, with 69. The correct total of 63 was scored in two games. Four other people also had 27 righL but were further off the point total.

One game, the New Mexico-Arizona State game, listing in the H. L. Hodges ad, was not counted in the contest due to a technical error in printing half of the papers.

This weeks new contest appears on the following pages.

By The Associated Press

In the last three years the Atlantic Coast Clonference football championship has gone to a team with a 6-0 record in league competition.

Maryland is on its way to make it four years in a row that the leader has a perfect conference record.

The Terrapins are now 4-0 after winning 20-10 last week over North Carolina States Wolf pack.

Maryland was the preseason pick to win the ACC title. Its only losses have been in the first two games, by four points to undefeated Alabama, ranked No. 7 nationally this week, and by seven points to 11th ranked Florida.

On its way to a 5-2 record in all games, Maryland has beaten Syracuse 31-0 in addition to conference foes North Carolina, Oemson, Wake Forest and N.C. State.

Maryland remains at No. 15 in this weeks national poll. But N.C. State, which had been 17th, has dropped from the top 20 although it received votes this week.

N.C. State won the conference title last year by beating Maryland 24-22 for the Terrapins only league loss against

five victories.

North Carolina won the previous two years.

Maryland has two more league games. They are season enders against Duke in Norfolk on Saturday, Nov. 16, and at North Carolina on Nov. 23. Before that, Maryland will play at lOth-ranked Penn State next Saturday and will be home to Villanova the following week.

The Maryland-Penn State game will be televised in the East by the ABC-TV network.

N.C. State and North Carolina now are tied in the conference, State at 4-2 and the Tar Heels at 2-1. Then come Duke, Clemson and Virginia, each 1-2, and Wake Forest 0-4.

Other games next Saturday for ACC teams are N.C.State home to independent South Carolina, Virginia at North Carolina, C^rgia Tech at Duke and Gemson at Wake Forest.

N.C. State quarterback Dave Buckey blamed himself for the loss to Maryland.

,The only thing wrong with us today was my lack of execution, he said. I had almost no pressure on me when I threw, most of the time, and I just didnt get the ball there.

myself, but I felt I could have given more than I did. One time in particular, just a little more effort and I believe I could have scored again. But the big thing was that I didnt block very good. Due to their different defense. I was confused early about my blocking assignment, and I missed to many blocks. If I dont block good, I dont compliment our other backs. That I must do.

If one detects an unselfish young man. willing to help the team, one has detected the real Ken Strayhorn. Not just on the field but off.

One of his many extra involvements is cutting hair Yea. some of the players come down and 1 cut their hair for them. added Strayhorn. The barbering business runs in the family. I have three uncles that are barbers, and I guess Ive just picked it up Ive been doing this since the ninth grade.

Then theres the Ken Strayhorn that does the clothes mending. Yes. Ken is one that can use the needle and thread with expertise. Strayhorn makes some of his own clothes, but the time schedule for a football player puts that work on a small scale.

When I was still in high school, explained Strayhorn, this fellow offered me some material at a price I couldnt turn down. So I bought it. Then the problem was what to do with it. So I took a course in sewing with an agriculture agent at home and learned what to do with it.

Does Ken get ribbed about the sewing? No, not really, laughs Strayhorn. If I had feminine ways. I might, but I guess Im masculine enough that no one ribs me about that.

A busy man indeed. Not just in football, but in other areas as well. For the Dayton Flyers last week, Strayhorn was too much a busy running back.

Northeastern

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All

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Edenton

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4 0

Tarboro

3 1

Williamston

2 3

Roanoke Rapids

1 3

Plymouth

0 4

Washington

0 4

Don McGlohon

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CONTEST RULES

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

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

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

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 3, 1974

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

Alabama* 109.3 .. Arizona St* 99.0...

Auburn 100,4 .....

Baylor 93.6 Boston Col* 87.7 . BowlgGrn* 78.5 Brig.Young 89.7

30 56.0 83 8

(151 Miss.St 93.9

....(34> Tex.ElP 64.8 ..._(9( Florida* 91.9 (191 T.C.U.* 74.2 (41 W.Virginia 83.7 (II Ohio U 77.6 g 89.7 (21) Air Force* 68.8

Clemson 85.1 ....(29) WkeForest* 56.0

Colgate* 59.0............... di Mass.U 58.5

Colo.St* 73.3......... (41 Wyoming 69.4

Cornell 62.6 ......(20) Columbia* 43.0

Dayton* 54.2 . .. (13) Central St 41.3

Delaware* 77.9.......(21) Villanova 57.2

Drake 57.5 (10) Wichita* 47.5

E.Carollna* 73.9 (13) Citadel 60,7

Fresno 72.1 .....(41) Northridge*

Furman 62 7 ........(7) Appalachn

Ga.Tech 89.0 ......... (5) Duke*

Georgia* 102.0_....... (9i Houston 93.5

Iowa 80.7 (3) Purdue* 77.8

Kent St 73 2 ______(14) Marshall* 59.7

Kentucky 93 8 ..... (12) Tulane* 81.7

L S.U.* 88.8 ..... (16) Missippi 73.1

Lamar 76.4 (1) W Tex St* 75 4

Long Beach* 64.0._ (5) S.Illinols 58.9 Maryland 101.7 (5) Penn St* 96.9

Memphis* 89 5 (17) Florida St 72 9

Miami.O* 94 6 (32i W Michigan 63.0

Michigan 110.4 (22) Indiana* 88.0

Ml-souri 92 8 ..(11) Kansas St* 81.6

N e state* 88 7 (15) S.Carolina 73 9

N.Carolina* 87.4 (13) Virginia 74.0

N.Mexico* 74 8 (16i N Mex St 58 5

Nwestern 74.3 _.... (0i Minnesota* 74.0 Nebraska 114 7 (23) Colorado* 92 2

Notre Dame* 103.4 ( 25i Navy 78.8

Ohio State* 122 4 (401 Illinois 82.3

Okla St* 104.0 (25) Kansas 78 6

Oklahoma 124.8 (36) Iowa St* 88.8

Pacific* 68.3 _____(18) TexArl'n 49 9

Penn 71.7 d) Harvard* 70 7

Pittsburgh 95.0______(15) Syracuse* 79.9

Princeton 65 4 ..... i4i Brown* 61.6

Rutgers* 75.8 (16) Connecft 59 9

S.Dlego St 83.0___(26) N.Tex St* 57.3

San Jose 70.4 IIQ) Utah* 60 8

So Calif* 100.6.____ (12) California 88 5

So Miss 71.0 ___(15i S'west La* 56 5

Stanford* 89.4_____(6) Oregon St 83.8

Temple 93.2 _(14i Cinc'nati* 79.7

Texas* 104.2 ....... d6i S.M.U. 88 0

Texas AiM* 104.1 _. (10) Arkansas 94.5

Texas Tech 93.1---- (9) Rice* 84.3

Toledo* 72.1 ..... (14) N.Illinois 58.0

Tulsa 82 0 ._ (25) Louisville* 57.5

U.C.L.A. 97.3. (11) Washington* 86 6

Utah St 77.2 ....... (20) Idaho* 57.6

VM I. 71.3 (15) Richmond* 56 7

Vanderbilt 93.8..... (32) Army* 62 0

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Kings Pt 40.9 _.(17) Hofstra* 23.7

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Albright* 40.4_______ (9) Moravian 31.7

Alfred* 41.2 _____(23) Roch.Tech 18.4

Allegheny* 38.7 (18) Carnegie 21.1

Ashland 48.5 (14) Waynesb'g* 34 3

Brldgep't* 51.2 (14) S.Conn 37.8

Brocko't* 19.0 (2) Mansfield 17 0

Cent Conn* 45 0......... (2) A.I.C. 43 3

Edinboro 35.0 ______ (9) Kenyon* 25.6

F4M 55 0 ..(25) Leb.Valley* 30.0

G'town.DC 26.2______(1) Fordham* 25.2

Glassboro 31.4 dl) Kean* 20.7

Hiram 31.4 ______(16) Wash-Lee* 15 9

Hobart* 32.1 (11) Colby 21.5

Indiana.Pa* 49.3 . (24) Calif St .Pa 24 9

Ithaca 62 4 ..... dl) C.W.Post* 51.7

Juniata 35 3 ....(10) Del.Valley* 25 0 Kutztown 37.5 . (15) Bloomsbg* 22.7

Lafayette 48.1 ....... (7) Bucknell* 40 9

Lehigh* 64.2 ....... (25) Gettysb'g 39 3

Mlersvle 43.7 .....(10) Cheyney* 33.9

Md.E Shore 37.8 .....(7) Del.State* 31.2

Montclair* 48.4 (17) Trehton 31.0

Muhlenb'g* 24.2 (23) Sw'thmore 1.0

Paterson* 11.1 (2i Jersey City 8.8

Rochester* 30.8 d) St.Lawrence 30 3

Seton Hall* 24.5 (24) St.Peters 1.0

Shippensbg 45.5 (Oi Clarion* 45.3 Slip Rock 60.0 ( 421 Lk Haven* 18 5

Springfield* 43.5 (8) Wagner 35.9

Sus'hanna 33.2 (13) Lycoming* 20 3 Trinity* 40.2 d2i Coast G 28.8

WConn* 25 5 (25) New Haven 1.0

Wminster* 42.5 .....(22i Geneva 20.1

Wldener* 47.0...........(29) Urslnus 18.3

Wilkes 45 1 (38) Upsala* 7.6

Williams 49 9 (29) Union* 213

Worc.Tech 30.3 ............(18) R.P.I.* 12.4

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Akron 62.9 __(0) Indiana St* 62.7

B-'Wallace 63 6 (14) Otterbein* 49.7

Defiance* 35.0 ........ (9) Taylor 26.4

DePauw 42.5 .._(8i Valparo* 33.6

Evansville* 52.5 dl) Butler 418

Franklin* 39.5 ....... (0) Capital 39 2

Hanover 39 7 ..._(16i Anderson 23 4

Heidelb'g 38,0---(4) Marietta* 34.3

Ind.Cent* 38.1 _... (10) St.Josephs 28.4

J.Carroll* 33.0 ------- (3i Thiel 29.9

Manchester 18.0 . (6) Earlham* 12.5 Mo.Southn 44.3 ... (10) Washburn* 34.5

Mt.Union 38.4 (3) Denison* 35.8

Muskingum 46.2 (19) Wooster* 27.6

N.Colo 54.0__________(16) Pitteburg * 38.4

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Abilene* 61.7.____(12) Angelo St 49.4

(Alcorn* 66.4______ (29) Bishop 37.9

'Ark.St* 77.2 _____(15) N.east La 62.2

.Aus.Peay 44.0......... d) T-Martin* 43 4

Ball St 67.5________(5) Mid.Tenn* 62.8

lElon* 59 0 (8) Wofford 51.4

Fla. AiM* 55.5 ____ (0) Tuskegee 55.4

Frostburg* 29.7 (1) W.Va.Tech 28.5

Grambling 71.3 (12) Tex.South'n* 59.2 iGroveClty 27 2 (2) Beth'y.W.Va* 25.2

(Guilford* 47.1 _____(11) Davidson 36.2

H-Sydney* 34.6 ...(23) Em-Henry 11.6 Henderson 68.9 ._ (8) Livingston* 60.7

How Payne* 54.6 (5) S.Houston 49.5

Jackson St 62.9 _(8) B-Cookman* 55.3

Jax.Ala* 68.7 dl) Delta St 57.9

Ky State 53.3 (39) Fed.City* 14.1

La.Tech* 81.8 ___(16) Seast La 65.6

Len.Rhyne* 65.8_(21) C-Newman 44.7

Mars Hill 44 4 d) G-Webb* 43.9

McNeese 74.1________(23i Nlcholls* 50.9

Millsaps 32 9 _______(7) Maryville* 26.3

MPs.Col* 50 2 .____(1) N.Alabama 49.1

Miss.Val* 54.5 ... (20) Prairie V 34.2 Murray 61.7 d) Eastern Ky* 60.5

Newberry* 45.8_______(ID Salisbury 35.1

Presbyn* 51.5 ....... (2) Catawba 49.9

R-Macon* 26 7 _______ (9) Madison 18.2

S.F.Austin* 58 8____(191 Sul Ross 40.3

S.St.Ark 57.2 (0) OuachiU* 97.0

Swest Tex 56,9 (2) E.Tex.St* 59.4

SouthernU 60.8 (26) Neb.Omaha* 35.2

St.Col.Ark* 52.6 ..... (22i Ark.Tech 30.4

SW.Tenn* 313__(9) Wash-Lee 22.7

Tenn.Tech 59.0 ________ (3) E.Tenn* 58.2

Tex.Luthn* 73.8 _ (32) Harding 42.2

Trinity 37.9 ....(25) Sewanee* 12.7

Va.Union* 42.5 ..(12) Petersbg 30 1

W Maryland* 29.4... (3i Dickinson 26.6 Wabash 41.0

Western Ky 71.1.

(24( Centre* 17.4 (13) Morehead* 58.1

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Boise St* 77.0__(22) Weber St 54.9

Col.Idaho 31.7____ (5) L*C* 27.2

E.Cent.Okla 47.6... d) E.N.Mexico* 46.8

E.Oregon* 34.7____)0i E.Washn 34.5

L.A.State 59.4 _____ (1) Riverside* 54.9

Linfied* 48.1------(2) Pac.Luthn 46.3

Ore.Col 31.1 ....._.(5) S.Oregon* 26.2

Ore Tech 34.9 ___(34) W.Washn* 1.0

Portland St 53.5_____ (2) Idaho St* 51.9

Willamette 36.6 ___(22) Pacific U* 15.1

* Horn* Taam

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahoma 124.6 Ohio State 122 4 Nebraska ._. 114.7

Michigan ___110.4

Alabama _... 109.3 Texas _ 104 2 Texas ALM 104.1

Okla St ___104.0

Wisconsin .. 103.8 Notre Dame 103.4

EAST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Penn State _

96.9

Oklahoma

124.6

Alabama ____

.109.3

Texas

104.2

So.Calif__

. 100.6

Pittsburgh

95.0

Ohio State

122.4

Georgia ____

Maryland _

. 102.0

Texas ASM

104 1

U.C.L.A.

_ 97 3

Temple

93.2

Nebraska _

114.7

-101.7

Arizona St

99.0

Brig.Young

89.7

Boston Col

87.7

Michigan__

110.4

Auburn _____

.100.4

Arkansas ___

_94.5

Stanford _

_89.4

Syracuse ____

79.9

Okla.St ___

104.0

Miss.St ...

- 93 9

Baylor _____

...93 8

California .

_ 88 5

Yale .:_______

79 7

Wisconsin _

103 8

Vanderbilt .

- 93.8

Houston

_93.5

Washington

86.6

Navy ________

78.6

Notre Dame

103.4

Kentucky

93 8

Texas Tech

93.1

Wash St ..

_ 84.8

Delaware__

77 9

Miaml.O__

. 94 6

Florida _______

91.9

SM.U. ____

-88.0

Oregon St

_83.8

Rutgers

75.8

Missouri _

-92 8

Memphis ____

.. 89 5

Arizona___

88.4

S.Diego St

-.83.0

Penn ____________

71.7

Mlch.St__

. 92 8

Ga.Tech .....

-89.0

Rice ............

84.3

Nev.Las V

78.9

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Hie Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnetday. October . 174

A/f, Foreman Baffle Tonlghf

FALCONS RETURNAtlanta Falcon cornerback Rick Byas (38) turns away from Steelers linebacker Marv Kellum (54) as he returns a kickoff during frst

quarter action in Pittsburgh Monday night. He returned it to the Falcon 32-yard-line. The Steelers won, 24-17. (AP Wirephoto)

Bradshaw Back; Paces Steelers To 24-17 Win

By GARY MIHOCES Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Terry Bradshaw predicted it. Hes back, so is FYanco Harris and so is the Pittsburgh Steelers running game.

And it feels good, real good, Bradshaw said after he made his first quarterback start this year and Harris rushed for a career high of 141 yards in a 24-17 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in Monday nights nationally televised National Football League game.

On opening day, Bradshaw was on the bench behind Joe Gilliam, who led the NFL preseason passers by throwing almost twice as often as Bradshaw had in Pittsburghs two previous playoff seasons.

"Joes had the hot hand, Bradshaw said in September, but the time will come when we have to establish a running threat. My style is ball control

and Ill wait until this thing runs its course.

After Gilliams 5-for-18 passing day in a narrow win last week over Geveland, Coach Chuck Noll opted for Bradshaw, even though the Steelers were atop the AFC Central Division.

It was pretty much a return to the bread and butter, Noll said after the Pittsburgh climbed to 5-1-1 and Atlanta fell to 2-5 under beleaguered Coach Norm Van Brocklin.

We battled them. We fought as hard as we could, said Van Brocklin, target of a Dump the Dutchman campaign in Atlanta.

The Steelers pounded out a season high of 235 yards rushing against the Falcons, and stumpy Rocky Bleier added 78 yards to Harris career high total.

I get a kick out of making the running game go, said Bradshaw, who completed nine

Terp,

Given

Tiger

Honors

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Tailback Louis Carter, "who rushed for 180 yards in the Terps 20-10 win over N. C. State, has been picked as the offensive back of the week in Atlantic Coast Conference football for the second time this season.

Picked as the offensive lineman of the week was Qemsons 250-pound tight end Benne Cunningham. He caught two touchdown passes in the Tigers 29-28 loss to Tennessee.

Carter, a senior from Laurel, Md., wh earned AU-ACC honors a year ago, surpassed N. C. States total ground production by himself as he exceeded 100 yards rushing for the second time this year. He had 128 yards on 20 carries in the opening half and added 52 on 15 tries in the second half.

He got the Terps final touchdown when he blasted across from six yards out in the fourth period.

Ten of his carries were for 10 yards or better, and eight resulted in first downs. He also returned two kickoffs for 49 yards.

Carter fell just 14 yards short of Marylands all-time singlegame rushing record. But he did manage to establish a new school career mark. He has gained 1,952 yards in 29 games.

Cunningham caught only two against Tennessee, both were for touchdowns, one cov-

, . O'

-V : n"'

Carolina Grill

ering 6 yards and the other 10. On the first catch, he took a Mark Fellers pass at the Vols 38 and then outraced four defenders. Cunningham out-

jumped two defenders in the end zone for his second scoring catch.

Earlier, a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association picked guard Guy Deitz and safetyman Bob

Smith, both of Maryland, for the defensive awards of the week.

of 20 passes for 130 yards with two interceptions.

It was the first 100-yard game of the season for Harris, who had a career high of 28 carries, and he gained all but 29 of his ground yards in the second half. He also ran 29 yards with a swing pass from Bradshaw to set up the winning touchdown.

Harris, who had rushed for 206 yards previously this season, powered seven yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown in the final quarter.

Pittsburgh jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Bleier plunged one yard for the first touchdown, set up by Lynn Swanns 52-yard punt return, and Bradshaw dove in from the one for the second score to cap a 57-yard march.

Atlanta quarterback Bob Lee, sacked seven times by the hard-charging Steeler front, fired a pair of touchdown passes in the second quarter to knot the score at 14-14 by half-time.

With Harris leading the way in the third quarter, Pittsburgh marched to the Atlanta 16-yard line before Roy Gerela booted a tie-breaking 33-yard field goal.

Harris seven-yard touchdown in the opening minute of the final quarter capped a 55-yard drive.

Nick Mike-Mayer added a 32-yard field goal for Atlanta about five minutes into the final period, and the Falcons recovered a fumble by Bleier at their 47-yard line on the next kickoff.

However, tight end Jim Mitchell lost a fumble at the Pittsburgh 4d-yard line six plays later, and the Falcons were held inside their own 30-yard line the rest of the game.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corretpondent KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -Muhammad All continued his taunting tirades and George Foreman remained somber as a monk as the two whiled away the hours leading to their fwe-dawn battle Wednesday for the heavyweight boxing championship of the world.

It was a scene that staggered the imagination.

Bongo drums beat an unnerving tattoo on the sensitive inner ear. Strident African music with its heavy jumpy and jivy beat poured out from the buses and shops. Native dancers, part of a carnival, sashayed with their bumps and grinds from the back end of trucks parading the boulevards. Tension began building to an

electric pitch in this humid, sultry capital where two black Americans have come to pay homage to their ancestors and battle 15 rounds or less for the rings richest prize.

Both Foreman, the title-holder, and All, a former champion who had the crown taken from him outside the ring because of his failure to enter the military, have made much of their odyssey to the land of their forefathers but dont shrug oif other motivations.

Each is guaranteed a $5 million purse richest of all time. It is money in the bank. And neither has to be overly concerned whether the strange conglomeration of producers and backers reaches the aim of $20 million to $30 million gross.

The fighters themselves have

been overshadowed somewhat by the fanfare and wild trappings surrounding the event but as time for the opening bell approached 4 a.m. local time, 10 p.m., EST, Tuesday Foreman held firm as the favorite despite escalating Ali sentiment.

The latest odds quoted from Las Vegas are 14-5. More conservative London bookies give the champion the edge 11-5. The international press corps, which has had the two boxers under close scrutiny for a week, has swung to Ali by a small majority. Ali has been very impressive in workouts physically, mentally and vocally. Veteran Ali watchers contend that they have never seen him fitter or sharper. At 216V^

Temple Moves Into Spot On AP's Poll

By JAN PRIDDY Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A winning attitude has helped the Temple Owls topple its first six foes this year.

In recent years we found more ways to lose football games than win them, Temple Coach Wayne Hardin said. But we have now learned how to win and have a winning attitude.

Following last Saturdays 21-17 victory over small-college power Delaware, Temple moved

into 19th place in The Associated Press major college football poll.

Hardin cited the Delaware game as the difference between this seasons Owls and the past. Delaware took a 17-14 lead in the third quarter only to see the Owls win 21-17 on a 33-yard scoring pass from senior quarterback Steve Joachim to Jeff Stempel.

A few years ago we might have folded when Delaware went ahead on us, Hardin said.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

BOSTON (AP) The National Football League New England Patriots announced Monday that tight end Bob Windsor will miss the rest of the season after successful right knee ligament surgery that his doctor said will put him in a cast for six weeks.

Windsor was injured during Sundays 17-14 victory over Minnesota, as he scored the final touchdown. Also injured were wide receiver Steve Schubert, with a sprained knee, and cornerback Ron Bolton, with a broken finger.

Canada.

MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Lee MacPhail, president of baseballs American League, has married Gwendolen Brandt Dayton of Wayzata, Minn.

The wedding was Saturday at St. James Episcopal Church in Scarsdale, N.Y.

MacPhail became president of the American League Jan. 1. He earlier served as general manager of the New York Yankees and Baltimore Orioles.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis Racers Ken Des-jardine, who suffered a fractured heel in Sunday nights World Hockey Association game against (Juebec, will be out of action for six to eight weeks, the team announced Monday.

Desjardine, 27, who played for Quebec last year before coming to the Indianapolis WHA expansion club this season, collided with an opponet and slid into the boards during the third period Sunday. X rays showed he fractured a major heel bone in his left foot.

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Hungarian Olympic team and the United States National AAU team will have their first box-' ever been ranked in a seasons ing match in the United States final poll.

But the kids hung tough and made the big plays when they had to.

The nations Top Ten teams maintained their positions in the AP poll, with runner-up Oklahoma chipping away slightly at the No. 1-ranked Ohio States comfortable lead.

Ohio State routed Northwestern 55-7 Saturday and received 45 first-fdace votes and 1,222 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel (rf sports writers and broadcasters.

Meanwhile, Oklahoma crushed Kansas State 63-0 and earned 14 first-place votes and 1,123 points.

Third-ranked Michigan, a 49-0 victor over Minnesota, received two No. 1 votes, followed by fourth-place Alabama and fifth-ranked Auburn with one apiece.

Southern Cal, Notre Dame, Texas A&M, Nebraska and Penn State round out The APs Top Ten.

Interviewed by telephone, Hardin said I really havent had time to think about being ranked. Im worried about next weeks game with Cincinnati.

Hardin says he looks forward to playing ranked teams in the future. The Owls have a 1975 date with Penn State. And Hardin knows that its still early in the season. No Temple team has

on Nov. 30 in the newly-opened Coliseum here.

The U5. team is returning from a trip to Poland where it won three consecutive matches.

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

ST. LOUIS (AP) Veteran Phil Roberto of the National Hockey Leagues St. Louis Blues, sidelined at the seasons start by injuries, was sent Monday to the Blues Denver Spurs farm club at his own request.

Roberto, the club said, will be required under NHL rules to remain with the Western Hockey League team for at least 14 days while attempting to play himsejLinto shape.

The 25-year-old forward missed most of last season because of nerve damage suffered in his right arm during a summer accident at his home in

CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati sports group that owns 40 per cent of the Kentucky Colonels said an agreement is near that could bring an American Basketball Association expansion team to Cincinnati.

Brian Heekin, president of the Cincinnati Ck)liseum Corp.. said a basic agreement is being reviewed by parties involved and final hurdles are being worked out.

"The deal calls for Heekins group to sell their (Colonels interests to the teams majority owners and waive a contract that calls for the Kentucky team to play at least 16 games a year in Cincinnati for the next 10 years.

1. Ohio sute (45)

7-0-0 1,222

2. Oklahoma (14)

6-0-0 1,123

3. Michigan (2)

7-0-0

OAD

4. Alabama (1)

7-0-0

887

5. Auburn (1)

7-0-0

765

6. So. California

5-1-0

584

7. Notre Dame

6-1-0

559

8. Texas A&M

6-1-0

513

9. Nebraska

5-2-0

353

10. Penn SUte

6-1-0

336

11. Florida

6-1-0

236

12. Texas

5-2-0

214

13. Texas Tech

5-1-1

198

14. Arizona St.

5-1-0

175

15. Maryland

5-2-0

159

16. Miami, 0.

6-0-1

17. Mississippi St.

6-1-0

.28

18. UCLA

4-1-2

19. Temple

6-0-0

20. San Diego St.

5-1-0

(tie) Wisconsin

4-3-0

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arizona, Geor

gia, Houston, Michigan SUte,

North Carolina SUte, Okla

homa State, Pitt, "Tulane, Van

derbilt.

pounds, he lo<rfts every inch the skilled meticulous assasin who twice stopped the awesome Sonny Liston in 1964 and 1965.

Foremans advantage appears to lie in his age 25, seven years younger than Ali and his brute strength. He has demolished every opponent he has faced in the past two years, none going more than two rounds, and his victims have included such fighters as Joe Frazier and Ken Norton, who scored victories over Ali.

Foreman didnt knock them out, he pushed them out, argues Ali. He is a pusher. He is big and strong. But he is slowfooted, awkward, dumb. He has never met anybody like me.

I am a dancing master. I am the best in the world. I am preparing to score the biggest upset in ring history.

There have been unusual heavyweight title bouts before.

But the sport never has seen a spectacle to match this one. At midnight tonight, when even all respectable leopards and zebras are asleep, tens of thousands of Zairians will be winding slowly toward the Stadiuln of the 20th of May to witness the first heavyweight fight ever staged in this part of the world.

They are expected to fill most, if not all, of the 62,889 seats in the massive soccer stadium, paying between $250 for the choice ringside chairs to $10 in the upper reaches.

Since President Mobutu Sese Seko and his government have paid $1.4 million as a guarantee of the live gate, the portals may be thrown open if all tickets are unsold.

"The weird hour was picked to conform with prime time in the United States where the bout will be viewed coast-to-coast on theater television screens at a cost of $20 to $30 a seat.

This is the main source of revenue,

"The 19-foot ring, with its red, white and blue ropes, is set up under a sprawling roof so that the fighters and the press rows will be protected in case of rain. Rain is possible. This is Zaires monsoon season.

A "good

neighbor" who can protect your

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Units of Mobutus army wilt be out in large numbers to con' trol the highly demonstrative crowd, which already has^ shown a strong favoritism for Ali.

The crowds favorite chant

is; .

Ali, boma-ye Ali, boma ye.

Kill him, kill him.

The controversial Ali has fed their emotions by terming Foreman an American Uncle Tom and even calling hini a Belgian, an ugly word here where the Belgians held the old Congolese under their thumbs for decades.

Foreman, a one-time juvenile delinquent in the ghettos of Houston who joined the .S. Job Corps and became very religious, shrugs off Alis tantrums.

Ali is a pitch man; talking is his game, Foreman saysy His fists are not as dangerous as his tongue.

Foreman is a hulking athlete

6-feet-3 with the shoulders of a bull elephant an<l and hands as big as ham hocks. Although just as tall and only 3*4 pounds lighter, Ali looks much leaner.

Ali is the master craftsman

a mover, a sticker. He is like a man with a rapier in the ring cutting, chopping, hurting. rarely knocking anybody out.

Foreman is just the opposite

powerful, a plodder with primitive skills which wreak devastating results.

I hope to knock him out," Foreman said. Nobody gets hurt as much that way.

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itemember I Before you sa)c "fequila: : always say

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'he Worry Clinic

ood 'PoyoW In Compliments

ionald says he has benefited rom use of the Compliment lub strategy in dealing with iiSBoy Scouts. Heed Dr. God-lards advice, too, and beware, or suicide is the tragic evidence f lack of compliments!

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

CSE B-680: Ronald J., aged M, is a Scout Master.

^t)r. Crane, he began, I la^e benefited greatly from oiif stress on the Compliment lub strategy.

i'or it focusses our attention )n looking for virtues instead of lunting the flaws in our com-anions.

Its emphasis on the positive hus reminds me of the panel aribon strip showing Dennis, hejWenace arriving home from grocery shopping trip with his nother.

Dr. Crane, maybe you saw he*'picture, for Dennis then rets his father by saying: Good news. Dad! Now weve

only got THREE fenders you have to polish!!

Wasnt that a clever example of accentuating the positive? Positive Examples

Yes, indeed! Comic strip artists often depict superb examples of child psychology in their cartoons.

Thus, on Page 240 of my college textbook Psychology Applies, I reproduce 8 panels of a childrens comic that perfectly shows how a bully is compensating for being a fearful coward at heart.

Often, a single comic strip can vividly emphasize a rule of child psychology that would require several pages of print copy to explain.

In child rearing, we parents and teachers need to prod ourselves into more frequent use of praise.

For compliments accentuate the positive!

Most people, and especially kiddies, are aware of their many

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1t74,Th Chicago Tribune

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A98 B 953

' K7

AK752 .WEST EAST

463 4742

Q10 KJ4

4QJ10 42 49863

;4Q863 4 1094

SOUTH 4 KQ J10 5 t A8762 4 A5 4 J ;The bidding:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

[2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 4 Pass

15 NT Pass 6 4 Pass

!6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4.

Dont give up hope if you ;are in a contract that seems impossible. You never know iwhos waiting around the Icorner to give you a helping 'hand.

North is to blame for the [poor slam reached by his ;side. His jump to four spades at his second turn grossly overstated his valuesthree 'spades would have been adequate. On the actual se-iquence, South was sure his Ipartner had four-card sup-port and, if he also held five Iclubs, that would have leave ,him with only four cards in tthe red suits. In that event, either red king would give South good play for the slam

with normal breaks.

Declarer was British inter nationalist Bill Pencharz. and when dummy came down he saw at once that he was in an impossible contract. There was only one legitimate way to make the con tract if either defender held specifically the 10-9-8 clubs. In that case, declarer could lead the jack for a finese, either lose a club and discard four hearts on the remaining clubs, or establish four club tricks and lose a heart. Either possibility was

TUESDAY

7.00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Good Times

8 30 MASH

9 00 Hawaii S 0

10 00 Barnaby Jones

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild lO 30 Gambit ,1 00 You See It n 30 Love Lite

1 55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Ray Burr

8 00 Adam 17 8 30 Movie

10 00 Police

11 .00 News 11 30 Tonight WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today

12 55 NBL News 1 00 Jackpot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 Days of Lives

2 30 Doctors

3 00 Another WId

3 30 Marriage

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Bewitched

5 00 Lassie

5 30 Fam Aftair

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 jeopardy

smiitT

SUIIMC mu 13 TK( IIIU D( miT lui'

DRTYMARY CRAZY UUWY

9.00 Mike Douglas 7 30 Name Tune 10 00 Name Tune 8 00 House On

10 30 Winning Praine

11 00 Rollers 9 oo Tanner

11 30 Hollywood Sq '0 00 Petrocelli

12 00 News Noon 11 00 News

12 30 Sweepstakes 11 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

T'JESDAY

7 00 Andy Grittith

7 30 Concentration

8 00 Movie

10 00 Marcus Welby

11 00 News 12

11 30 Wide World 1 00 News WEDNESDAY 7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 30 Montage

9 30 Hillbillies

10 00 Takes Thiel

11 00 Pyramid

11 30 Brady Bunch

12 00 Password

12 30 Split Second 1 00 My Children

faults, so they dont need to be constantly reminded of those negative facts.

Dr. Henry H. Goddard, pioneer researcher in mental testing, thus urged parents to demonstrate the Compliment Club strategy more often.

If your child misses 19 words out of 20 on a spelling test, Dr. Goddard suggested, dont criticize him all over again when he brings home that spelling test paper.

For the teacher has already noted his errors by a check mark after each misspelled word.

Instead, warned Dr.

Goddard, you parents should praise the child for that one word which he got right!

Even college youth are also hungry for positive praise instead constant criticism!

For people often hide their inner despondency by an outward show of unconcern or bravado or even a combative pose, though inwardly they are scared, demoralized or blue and ready to throw in the sponge.

Thats why suicide is the greatest cause of death among college youth today!

Yet parents and friends, as well as the college professors.

often wonder shy such talented youth, in the prime of life and coming from fairly cultured, comfortable homes, will put a bullet through their brain or deliberately take an overdose of drugs.

So try to curb your irratability at the foibles of your children and give them more compliments.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 1974

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Old French

coin

1. Battery plate

29 Woodwind

5. Hydraulic

30. Minus

pump

32. Limit

8. Old Irish coin

34. Slippery

11. Hoarfrost

35. lazuli

12. Eoicede

37. Obtained

13. Choler

39. Trimmer

14. Disposition to

44. Honored

evil

47. Ruin

15. Stroll

48. Yore

17. Reminders

49. House wing

19. Negative

50. Apparent

prefix

51. Flax fiber

20. Marabou

52. Astute

24. Armpit

53. Take five

This doesnt mean you must follow Dr. Spoofs permissive policy, for you should properly reprimand or even punish a child for his serious errors.

But meanwhile use my Sandwich Method for administering reproof.

It involves starting out with a sincere compliment; then slipping into the meaty layer

BBS aaciBB

SQ Esas BQQ saa QSQ QQ BQS3QQ QQB CIQB QSB BCSliS] BBOB BDGZBCQa

lass QCIBS

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Chick pea ?. Banter

3. Mosque prayer leader

4. Pagan spirit

remote.

However, there was the chance of a defensive error. To give West every chance to go wrong, Pencharz won the opening diamond lead in his hand and immediately led ' the jack of clubs. West played low, and declarer called for dummys two. When his jack won the trick. South was half-way home. Three rounds of trumps were drawn, ending in dummy, and a club was ruffed.

Now all declarer needed to make his contract was a 4-3 club break. He entered dummy with the king of diamonds and cashed the king of clubs, discarding a heart from his hand. When both defenders followed, the slam was assured. On the king and seven of clubs, declarer discarded two more hearts, so his only loser was one heart trick. The spoils of war went to the brave, for Pencharzs team won the match by almost the same margin as he gained on this hand.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

12:00 News 12 30 Search For

1 00 The Young 1:30 World Turns

2 00 Guiding

2 30 Edge Night

3 00 Price Right

3 30 Match Game

4 00 Mod Squad

5 00 Big Valley

6 00 News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Truth Or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Sons 8. Daugh

9 00 Cannon

10 00 Manhunters

11 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

GENERAL TENDENQES: Much stimulated activity is now present and you have a chance to make new arrangements which can lead to ihore abundance in the future. Some changes in regular routines may be necessary to gain your objective.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have an opportunity now to get your monetary matters improved by intelligent action on your part. Obtain the data you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your appearance and health and know where and how to make the right improvements. Keep an important appointment.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to make right decisions now or your practical ejtistence could suffer greatly. Show that you have gumption. Be alert.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some tension could cause you to distrust a good friend, so avoid that. Dont be tempted into an argument. Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Straighten out any credit matters that are pending. Some higher-ups want the right answers from you, so come out with them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to engage in a new activity and this is the right time to start. Double-check aU data given to you by a glib talker.

LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) The time is ripe to put in new systems that will help you to operate more successfully in the future. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of being forceful with an associate, use tact and get the results you want. Use orthodox methods in new venture.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) All that work ahead of you can now be handled in a most efficient way. Try to be harmonious with all your contacts.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make an effort to be more objective where business matters are concerned. It is important to improve your health now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The situation at home could get worse if you dont assert yourself and make certain everything is operating smoothly.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to those duties that are vital to your regular income. Come to a new accord with business associates. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand how to handle money matters and should be given a chance to do so early in life, since success can come because of the ability here to make something seemingly unworkable, workable. Teach not to deliberate so much, and then success is

The stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign foi November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TT"

1.3

i<>

]///

5. Novel 6 Arabian seaport

7. Spiced sweet drinks

8. Relieve

9. Land measure 10. For each

16. Organization Treaty 18. Spawn of fish 21 Kimono sash

22. Fabulous bird

23. Explanation

24. Completely

25. Sward

26. Serpent 28. Impious 31. Faction 33. Bumblebee 36 Anc. Chinese

people 38. Small drum

40. Cubicle

41. Finishing line

42. Individuals

43. Charter

44. Doublecrosser

45. Self

For time 20 min.

AP Newsfeotures

10-29 46. Oath

Interviews For Job Corps Here

Job Corps counselor Grady Wheeler will be interviewing in the area this month.

He will be at a Region IV staff meeting here Nov. 1, and will see enrollees off from here Nov. 5, 12. 19, and 26. He will interview at the Pitt County Services Department Nov. 8,15, and 22, at Greene Lamp Inc. in Snow Hill, the afternoon of Nov. 25, and at the Martin County Social Services Department in William-ston Nov. 20.

MEADOWBROOK

CLIIMT EASTWOOD "THUrMDERBOLT and LIGHTFOOT

United Artists

ALSO

1 30 Make Deal

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Girl in Lile

3 00 Gen Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Gomer Pyle

4 30 Little Rascals

5 00 Gilligan

5 30 News 12

6 00 ABC News 6 30 Beat Clock

Vocal Ensemble In Fall Concert

WILSONThe Atlantic Christian College Vocal Ensemble will be presented in its fall concert, under direction of Robert Daniel, on Thursday, in Howard Chapel on the college campus, at 8 p.m. Assisting will be Andrew Preston of the music faculty, and a student, John Doran.

The program will consist of two brief Renaissance motets Ave vera virginitas, by Josquin des FYes and Exultate Deo, by Alessandro Scarlatti, a motet of Johannes Brahms; O Savior, throw the heavens wide, and catches and rounds from 17th century.

The concert is open to the public. No admission will be charged.

TRICK OR TREAT The Zeta Psi Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi will be trick or treating for the Arthritis Foundation Halloween (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m. Sorority members will be wearing their jerseys as they collect door-to-door

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HAPPY

DAYS

NEW SEASON!

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

8:00

A World Premiere!

Swordplay! Romance! Adventure! A brand new version of the classic tale! Starring Frank Langella,

Ricardo Montalban and Gilbert Roland.

Tuesday Movie of the Week

9 8:30

Marcus

NEW SEASON!

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

Robert Young stars. James Brolin co-stars.

I0:00

of tne sandwich as 1 wonder. Junior, if it wouldnt be better if you did so and so?

Then follow up with another honest bit of praise and ajso fade out with a smile, which serves as non-verbal bonus compliment.

So send for my 2(X)-p9int Test for Good Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

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

Revival Being Held This Week

Revival services will be held each night this week at Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonners Lane.

Speakers scheduled include; Klder Jessie Keys, Monday night; Elder Hyman. Tuesday p:ider Josie Garris. Wednesday Elder I^ava Dixon. Thursday P.lder Hattie Mae Cobb, Friday, and Bishop H. L. Dorton of Trenton, Saturday.

Services begin each night at 8 p.m.

Bicycle Safety Fair Conducted

A bicycle safety fair was held Saturday at the Moose Lodge by Brownie Girl Scout Troops 89 and 355.

The event was held to acquaint seven and eight year olds with hand signals, safe maneuvering, balancing and actual street problems.

A total of 26 girls participated in the event and 12 outstanding awards were presented.

Serving as judges were Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson, Linda Seykora and Ann Harper are the troop leaders.

ECU

Symphony Orchestra

AND

Choral Union

Symphony of Psalms New World Symphony

Sunday, Nov. 3 3:15 P.M.

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM

ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $.75

SEE THE

BEST ON WNCT-TV TUESDAY

4:00 pm

MOD

SQUAD

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

5:00 pm

BIG

VALLEY

See all the splendor of the Old West os Victoria Barclay and her children protect their lavish property.

6:00 pm

EARLY

EVENING

REPORT

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

7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Nobody likei a Know-it-All" that's why It's fun when the centeitants havt to pay the price on this zany show.

6:30 pm

EVENING

NEWS

No mattar whart it happens, tha CBS nawi team will ba there. Jein Walter Crenklta with fellew reperters Dan Rathar, Reger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and ethers.

7:30 pm

LETS MAKE A DEAL

The awopping ia foat-poced oa super aolee-man Monty Hall trcKlae everything from care and boats to ox corte and goats.

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

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

'"Dirty Dozen"

Port I

12Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 29. 1974

Farms Develop Without Ecological Study

Editors Note: The winston-Salem Sentinel has taken a close look at massive farming operations that are being developed in eastern North Carolina. The results are reported in a four-part series made available by The Sentinel to The Associated Press.

By NASH HERNDON Sentinel Staff Writer Written for .Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Two mass-production farms in eastern North Carolina that could cause environmental disaster for a large area are being developed without any state or federal ecological studies or permits.

A third farm has been denied a permit but is continuing to develop its operation.

Existing laws would allow, if not force, the US. Army Corps of Engineers and the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources (NER) to require dredging permits and environmental impact studies Spokesmen for the agencies say the permits and studies are not being required.

First Colony Farms, with 380.000 acres, and Shima-Amer-ican Farm, with 7,500 acres, have not applied for permits nor have they filed environmental statements. They occupy more than 600 square miles in Washington, Hyde. Tyrrell and Dare counties.

Open Grounds Farm, an Italian-owned and operated development in eastern Carteret Countys marshlike woodlands, is channelizing 45.000 acres despite disapproval of state and

federal dredging permits.

The NER and the Corps of Engineers indicate that a reapplication for permits would be approved although scientists at the Duke University Marine Laboratory have filed strong objections.

An Engineer spokesman at the Wilmington district headquarters said the corps is "unable to interpret a 1972 federal law giving it authority to issue dredging permits for early development. An NER spokesman said the department usually does not require dredging permits for "legitimate agricultural operations.

Both agencies said permits may be required when drainage channels are tied to navigable waters. Each spokesman also said no pressure is being applied for permits partly because First Colony Farms has hired its own environmental experts.

First Colony is owned by Malcom P McLean, a New Jersey industrialist and former Winston-Salem resident. Shima-American Farm is owned by Shima-American Inc of Elmhurst. 111., a Japanese firm.

A study by The Sentinel of Winston-Salem showed that Section 404 of the Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 gives the corps authority to require permits for drainage channels that ultimately will drain into navigable rivers or sounds. It also allows the corps to require an environmental assessment if the intended development is likely to affect "the human en-viomment.

The corps has chosen to en

force a more limited section of the Rivers and Habors Act of 1899. The law requires permits only when channels connect directly to^navigable waters.

Charles Hollis, who supervises the permit office for the

Wilmington district office, said the corps is unable to interpret the 1972 law because the scope of jurisdiction is "so broad. However, a lawyer for the Environmental Protection Agency in Atlanta said two federal courts have ruled in cases in

Moreieod r*

Open Grouods Farm

MASSIVE NORTH CAROLINA FARMS . . . Three major farming (derations are under development in Eastern North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto).

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Kentucky and Florida that the 1972 law is applicable.

It covers any body of water ultimately draining into navigable waters, and thats just so broad it could mean the water standing in your yard is under our jurisdiction.... Hollis said.

Gus Speth, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council in Washington, contends that the Wilmington engineer office is "probably the weakest corps district in the nation.

The key phrase in this law is the one requiring an environmental assessment of development that may significantly affect the human envioron-ment...But the Wilmington corps has traditionally found that no development affects The human environment, Speth said.

Speth said the rest of the countrys coastal areas are al

ready gone, and now were just throwing away the beautiful and fragile coasts of the Carolinas. and the agencies responsible for monitoring development are turning their backs because they dont want to get involved.

Arthur W. Cooper, assistant secretary of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources, said the state may require permits when the farm ties into navigable rivers.

Legitimate agriculture is usually exempt in this state...the channels used to drain the land are on private ground right now, and our understanding is that channels on private ground are exempt from our permits, Cooper said.

I think its inevitable that well require some form of per-

'Major Progress' Coal Negotiation

WASHINGTON (AP) Coal industry negotiators report major progress in contract talks with the United Mine Workers and say a tentative settlement is possible by the end of the week.

Were hoping to make an agreement this week, said Guy Farmer, general counsel for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association. Its moving and I think weve got a shot at it.

Farmer joined UMW President Arnold Miller in saying that a tentative agreement could be wrapped up quickly.

However, Miller said last week that a contract would have to be agreed on by Nov. 4 to avoid a strike.

The UMWs contract with the soft-coal industry expires Nov. 12, and union officials say ratification will take about 10 days.

Even if the negotiators reach a tentative agreement, the

Schools Close Due To Deaths

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP)-Lincoln County schools were closed and flags were at half mast Monday for the funerals of five high school students killed in an auto wreck.

The two girls and three boys, all students at West Lincoln High School, died when their car hit a tree Saturday night as they were returning from a football game. The only survivor was 16-year-old Rosanee Peeler. She says from her hospital bed that she remembers almost nothing of the crash.

If I'm reading the smoke signals right, the Jerry Ford honeymoon has gone into phase II."

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EVEN WHEN YCXJ AGR-

mits somewhere down the line in future year.

White Morrow, an NER official for the Greenville regional office, said an environmental assessment of such massive farming operations could be difficult and costly.

Technically, I suppose, we could require permits from here to Asheville. But the food crisis is up and coming, and I guess the feeling is that its just not good to stop and do an environmental study when it will take so long and cost so much...I suppose you could call it a political decision, Marrow said.

He estimated the cost of an environmental study for First Colony Farms, which would bear the expense, to be maybe in the $200,0(X) range.

Morrow said the state and federal environmental officials have begun a series of monthly meetings with experts hired by First Colony.

Cooper said the state denied a permit to Open Grounds Farms because they provided us with absolutely no information about their operation how much land, how many head of cattle and so on. We cant issue a permit if we dont know anything at all.

question remains whether the unions 120,000 members will approve the first package submitted for ratification.

An indication of progress in the talks came Monday when the negotiations shifted for the first time to a general discussion of economic proposals, including wages, sick pay and pensions.

Since the talks began Sept. 3, the negotiators have concentrated on such issues as work rules and mine safety, which the union says are more important than money.

Mon Charged In Deaths

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A Winston-Salem man has been charged with murder in the pistol deaths of two men at a nightclub, authorities report.

The Davidson County sheriffs office identified him as Leroy Benton.

It said he had been charged in the deaths Sunday of Bobby Eugene Hayes, 37, of Kerners-ville, and Robert Eller, 36, of Midway. They were killed at a small nightclub in the Midway community near the Forsyth County line.

Davidson County Sheriff Fred Sink also said two women were wounded, not seriously. He said they were Oliva Hayes, wife of one of the victims, and Annie Ruff of Thomasville.

The Jersey Lily at Pecos, Tex., was the combined saloon and courtroom of Judge Roy Bean.

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Agricultural Spacialiat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A.

Wake County dairy farmers have been able to boost their milk production by many millions of gallons over the past 25 years without increasing the size of their herds.

Largely as a result of artificial breeding, milk output per cow was increased from 4,129 quarts in 1948 to 6,757 quarts last year. Thats a gain of 2,628 quarts, or nearly 64 percent.

The statewide average for all cows in North Carolina dairy herds last year was 4,437 quarts.

The breeding program in Wake was handled by an organization known as Wake Breeders Cooperative, Inc. Breeding material or semen from bulls that had been proved to be of high-producing bloodlines was used to artificially inseminate 61,555 cows.

Of the calves produced, about 55,000 were added to the countys dairy herds. Their milk production rate generally was well above that of their mothers.

Butterfat production per cow also increased over the years, from 367 pounds to 530 pounds per year. In line with the desire of diet-conscious consumers for lower fat content in their milk, the test rate for butterfat dropped from 4.1 percent to 3.6 percent.

The breeding co-op is now discontinuing operations. Because of the development of frozen semen which can be kept on the farm in low-temperature containers for several weeks, many individual dairymen are handling their own breeding programs.

At the beginning of the program, only highly perishable liquid semen was available and it had to be used within one to three days, recalled D. C. Worth of Raleigh, secretary-treasurer of the co-op during its entire history.

Another disadvantage of the liquid product, Worth said, was that the supply available during a given week didnt always come from the same source and it wasnt uniform in quality. Many dairymen were reluctant to breed their entire herds artificially until the more uniform frozen semen was developed in the 1950s.

The co-op in its early days serviced many individual family milk cows, but very few of these are left.

Clrady W. Miller Jr., Agricultural Extension chairman in Wake, said the number of commercial Grade A dairy herds in the county has dropped from 65 a quarter-century ago to 40.

When the cooperative discontinued operations a short time ago, it had over $16,000 left in assets accumulated from service fees charged its members. Of this amount, $5,000 was presented to the North Carolina 4-H Foundation and the remainder will be turned over to the Wake Dairy Herd Improvement Association for the purchase of new testing equipment and establishment of a new records system.

Fourteen technicians were employed by the organization during its existence. It is estimated they drove a total of 1,250,000 miles in performing their duties. Fees paid by members during the entire period amounted to slightly over $500,000.

Ducks Unlimited Dinner Is Set

Eddie Smith Jr.. Greenville area chairman for Ducks Unlimited, announced that plans are being made for the annual DU dinner meeting on Nov. 19 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Smith said that the session will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, followed by the dinner and business meeting.

The auction of a variety of items, including the DU limited edition shotgun and several limited edition prints, is again scheduled for the meeting. Smith pointed out, with proceeds from the sale going to the national Ducks Unlimited fund.

Over $3,000 was raised during last years auction and raffle.

The local DU committee has

also scheduled another of the popular Ducks Unlimited feature films for this years meeting. Members will see Decision, narrated by John Wayne.

Tickets to the membership dinner are available from Dr. Ed Clement, Roger Collins III, John Farley, W. C. King, Dr. Ray Minges. Fred Stokes, Jack Whichard, and Smith.

The Greenville chapter is one of the largest in the state and is an active part of the national Ducks Unlimited Inc. Funds raised at local DU dinner meetings are channeled into the national fund for work involving the immediate and long range welfare of the waterfowl population.

Last years meeting was attended by approximately 150 persons, all members of Ducks Unlimited.

Yearbook Dispute Is Resolved

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Edi-tors of the Davidson College yearbook have agreed to blank out strategic portions of a niale streakers photo, and to omit two words college administrators found obscene.

This will allow distribution of the yearbook. ()uips and Oanks which the administrators had held up.

Reflector

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Got

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752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tru^t executed by J.C. CARMON and wife, ROSA MAE CARMON, dated the 13th day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book S 42, at Cge 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:30 a.m., on the 15th day of November, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Tar oad, and being Lot No. 1 according & a survey made by Greenville Wgineering and Surveying Company %^ed 9 17 74. Beginning at the nor theast corner of Augusta Baker property (Lot No. 2 of said survey, which was conveyed to Augusta Baker from Andrew Shappard by deed recorded in Book N 41, Page 598 of the Pitt County Registry), said corner also adjacent to land now or formerly called Tripp land, thence N ^6 46 43 W 176.58 feet to the northwest tdrner of Augusta Baker property, thpnce N 09 07 17 E 108.30 feet, thence N 87 23 44 E 180.68 feet to a pine tree, tffence S 09 40 00 W to the point of l?figinning. And being 22,468 square feet, and a part of the Andrew Shappard property as recorded in Book D 24 at Page 117 of the Pitt County Registry.

.'"This sale will be subject to all qiyfsfanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

ilThis the 15th day of October , 1974. DeLyle M. Evans,

Trustee !:i 303 S. Lee St.,

Ayden, N.C.

Oct. 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1974

NOTICE

' I Having qualified as Co executors of .the estate of Lela D. Whitley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to 'Aptify all persons having claims Mainst the estate of said deceased to (S^sent them to the undersigned Co-j^cutors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this itMice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-^bted to said estate please make ttrmediate payment.

This 25th day of October, 1974. Frances W. Jones and T. R. Jones, Jr. ii. 207 McGregor Lane Greenville, N.C.

VI Co executors of the Estate of ^ Lela D. Whitley, Deceased.

flct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

Mobile Home Spaces

Veautifully. landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities,

> xecreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24'

' ides.

Colonial Park

Nifhway 11 Across trom BufTowghs-Woilcemo.

Phone

758-4413 Rayfield

PUBLIC NOTICES

immediate payment.

This 18th day of October, 1974. Florence Eudailey Adams 211 N. Warren Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, Deceased. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. 74SP237 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

DeLYLE M. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. Kittrell Petitioner -V vs

MRS. W. F. (BEULAH) JONES and husband WILLIAM F. JONES, JOSEPH V. KITTRELL, WILLIAM K. KITTRELL and wife FLORENCE KITTRELL, CHARLIE T. KIT TRELL and wife EVELYN KIT TRELL, ROBERT E. KITTRELL and wife MARGE KITTRELL, MRS. H.K. (ANN) DRAKE and husband H.K. DRAKE.Defendants

By authority of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the nth day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 A.M. on the 15th day of November, 1974, the following described real estate:

Situate in the Town of Winterville on the east side of Main Highway leading from Greenville to Kinston and bounded on the North by Roy T. Cox, and on the South by The Stan dard Oil Company's filling station, being 84 feet fronting Main Highway, and running eastwardly with Roy T. Cox line 150 feet. Thence southwardly 144 feet to Standard Oil Co. lot, thence westwardly 129 feet to Main High way, thence Northwardly 84 feet to Roy T. Cox line. Being the same property conveyed to Retha Kittrell from Mary E. Barber by deed dated March 8, 1931, and recorded in Book K 18, Page 118 of the Pitt County Registry. Said property known as 104 Mill Street, Winterville, N.C.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 15th day of October, 1974. DeLyle M. Evans Commissioner 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

Oct. 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1974

Atos For Sale

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972 S1650. 752 0881 after 6.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. S2450 756 6554 or 752 9570._

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

VW 1963. MODIFIED with chrome rims; includes slide roof. New paint job. In good conditiona super buy. 758 4250.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats & Equipment

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: 14 foot fiberglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox trailer. Perfect for fall fishing or duck hunting. Best offer must sell wife on my back. Call 756-4654, after 6.

16 FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and tiltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 758 2817 after 6.

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 horsepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n Irailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758 5140, after 5, 758 1287.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angular model with 120 horsepower OMC inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours. S3500. Call 746 3079. __

Cycles For Sale

HONDA FOR SALE: new 1974 CB 360. 410 miles. $1200 or take up payments. Call 752-5653 after 5.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1969. All power accessories, with AM FM radio and tape player. Low mileage car, in dividually owned and in excellent condition. Call 758 3287, anytime. ,,

CAPRI 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner. $2500. Call 756 6505.

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758-4312 or 756-6433.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969. Air condition, whitewall tires. For sale, $700. 758 1554.

CHEVY IMPALA 1968. 2 dOOr, small V 8, good economy. $595. Call 752 4777.

CORVAIR 1962. Fair condition. Call after 5 p.m. 756 0902.

DATSUN 240 Z 1971. Assume payments. Call 752-4804 or 752-6638.

1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead. Chopped 3 wheeler, rebuilt engine and transmission. 752-1410.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1974 series C20. 3

Quarter ton pick up. 13,000 actual miles. Has 4 speed transmission. We can arrange for finnancing. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile Datsun. Call 756 3115.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758 3669.

DATSUN 1972. Good condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 753 5596.

FIAT 124 Sport Coupe 1971. Call Mrs. Katheryn Lewis after 5 p.m. 752 6936.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Smiles west of Hwy. 264at Frog Level 756-1KX)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756 1546.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Power Steering, disc brakes, air condition. Call 753 5596.

PINTO STATION Wagon 1974 Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still under warranty. Call 756 1401.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972. Air, AM FM, 2 door, power steering, px)wer brakes. $1995. Must sell. 752-7629

DOGS& PETS

PART PERSIAN kittens. $10. 752 3995.

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

RABBITS AND their paraphernalia for sale. $35. 756 7603.

AKC REGISTERED poodles. Just right for Christmas. Reduced price. Call 756 7066 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

PONTIAC 1967- Runs well, air con ditioned. Needs muffler, front body work, minor engine repair. Under $125. Call 752 2730.

anaa

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now Mi

If you' have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Funnel your dollars in the huge savings on the 18 1974 models that we have left in stock. Pick up your free funnel just for a demonstration. Visit our showroom today while they last.

Waldrop

Motors

Its so nice to bo met and that starts wHh tha orica.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Largest pest control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, mature individual in local sales. Salary and commission

arrangements. Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits. We want an ambitious person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year. Call Mr. Price at 752 5666 for interview. Orkin Exterminating Company, Inc.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

ROUTE SUPERVISER Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N C. and surrounding areas. We offer good salary, tran sportation, and fringe benefits in elude retirement. We seek ex perience, honesty, and willingness to work. For a confidential interview, mail name, address and telephone number to Murray Biscuit Company, 7507 Albemarle Road, Charlotte, N .C 28212. Will contact you.

A BEAUTIFUL JOB: interesting, profitable, part timenear your home. With free training, become a Field Creations beauty consultant. Call Mrs. James collect, 756 5835 before 9 or after 6

DEPENDABLE person wanted to handle secretarial duties and general office work. Starting salary$350 per month. For further information and appointment, call Thomas Rouse, 752 3043.

Auto

Salesman

Guaranteed salary, car furnished, paid vacation, retirement and hospitalization. Desire ^ome selling experience. Apply in Person only to:

John Wharton Smith Waldrop Motors

Help Wanted

WANTED; persons to sell hand made items on consignment in an arts and crafts shop, now opening in Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell it. Call 527 4264 or 523 1782.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Knowledge of DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

COOKS, BUS BOYS, and dish washers: dependable people who can work day or night shifts. Apply in person, Darryl's, 1907, 10th Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for daycare center. Apply The Little University, Farmville. No phone calls please.

MARRIED part-time secretary, (8 20 hours per week), who is permanent Greenville resident. Send resume to: Dr. Knox, P.O Box 2783, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 756 3925.'The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 29, 197413

Miscellaneous

SPECIAL; Boston rockers, $23 and $25 Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

BRAND NEW

PICKUP SPECIAL Only *2799

This low price good thru October 31 or until stock IS sold out.

Never again at this low price.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

FARM MACHINERY auction sale: Tuesday, November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

FORD 5000 Diesel Tractor with valve. Extra clean. 1970 model. Call 758 3289.

Livestock

FOR SALE: Pleasure Tennessee

Walking Horse, 12 years old, gentle. $350. Call 749 4896.

Miscellaneous

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756 3144.

GET YOUR GIFT certificate for Christmas at J.A.'s Uniform Shop,

HAVE A GOOD selection of navy blue health uniforms at J.A.'s Uniform Shop. u

LARGE RACK Of uniforms$5 and $10 at J.A.'s Uniform Shop.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled af Keel Peanut Company,' Memorial Drive.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ANTI-FREEZE for sale. Parkview Service Station, Ayden. 746 4401.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent (jayments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446 4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of Sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

YARD SALE at Faye's Antique Shop: Saturday, Nov. 2. From 10 to 4, located on N.C. 30. 756 7782 after 5.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a special antique? Maybe you'll find it at our auction Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at Jarman's Stockyard, Falkland High way.

KELVINATOR washer and dryer, harvest gold. 2 years old, $150. Call 756 3925.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. Se Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GIANT SWISS PANSY plants for sale. Golden yellow and mixed; $1.00 per dozen. David Ross. Telephone 746 3530.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale: place your order now. Call 756 3155, after 4.

SEE OUR $2.00 merchandise table at J.A's Uniform Shop.

3-PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set. Will sell together or separately. 746 4780

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

non prof ess ion a I people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P O Box 681, Greenville, N C., in elude telephone number.

FOR SALE: Assorted new and

chromed Harley Davidson parts. Triumph and BSA fune up parts and Harley tune up parts. Call Iron Horse Suzuki, 752 7994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C or phone 946-8001

Now is the time to order your senti mental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning lor all type chairs, larger Selection ot Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductienv

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SS-41M a.m.-4:30 pWn.

Greenville. N.C. 3

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

FOR SALE: Pool tableState top, full size. $475. ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric a\d foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8,' Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*99.50

Reg. Price

M 43.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENl

569 S. Evans St.

752 2175

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3qi0 E ast 10th Street.

Sporting Goods

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC Remington Bird Gun. Call Buck Moore, 758 3319.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: brown and white dog, part collie and part German Shepherd. Answers to Big Fellow. Lost in Hillsdale area 752 6125 or 756 0022

LOST: Half collie, half Shepherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost in June, near Cemetery Road. Reward. Call 758 1889, ask for Suzie.

LOST: red Cocker Spaniel puppy 8 months old, has a choke collar on. Last seen on campus at Slay Dorm. Call 752 6259; night, 758 2863.

LOST: brown miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail; 1 year old. 752 3192.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

NEW RITZCRATT, 3 bedroom trailer in Spring Valley Trailer Court, Wipterville. Call 756 1913.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM, living room, separate kitchen and dining area. Located in Highland Park. 758 1814.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. 1971 Ritzcraft. Assume low monthly payments. 756 1364

1973 MONARCH 12x60, fully fur nished, top shape. Assume payments. Call Downfowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this repossessed 1973 Flamingo mobile home. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, like new. Call Downfowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892.

1973 LA FAYETTE. 60x12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer dryer, 3 fon central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments 756 1 364.

12 X 60, 1973 HILLCREST. Assume loan. 752 1959

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best "Personal

realtor

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752 4012 anytime

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents Of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

a For Better Buys

Real Estate iREALTor^ Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 22Z-B Cotanche PL -3f n Night PL 2 4409

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Farm For Sale

NEW FARM LISTING52 acres, 33 Clear with 4,147 pounds of tobacco, 3 buildings, and 1600 feet highway frontage, about 11 miles northeast of Greenville. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752 7194.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCal Efsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 75? 2910

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: small apartment complex6 units, ex cellent location and owner will finance. Very good condition. S6S,000. Call Stallworth Realty, 758 1183 or Fred Morton, 752 0473.

FOR RENT: 8000 square foot

building at 400 South Memorial Drive. Excellent tor any kind of business Large parking area. Call 752 4327 or 752 2987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acr tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

SMALL FARM, 12 acres, located at Grimesland. 3.26 tobacco allotment. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty 752 7194, nights and weekends, 758 1983.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDAGE, 4,500 30

cents per pound, this year's crop. Phone 758 4990

10,000 POUNDS of 1974 tobacco to be leased for 30 cents. Call Bob Starling, 7565017.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. per cent loan

assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd Call 756 3144.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY hore to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

BELVEDERE Placid Way. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious living room, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, chair rail, range coating and crown-molding, central air, double garage, and utility room. $37,500. Call Fleming 8, Associates 756 6234, nightMike Aldridge 752 3743.

no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

VETERANScountry livingnew

homes located near Grimesland. Only $260 cash required. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8. Darden Realty 752 7194; nights, weekends 758 1983.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, on large corner lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

COLONIAL COUNTRY ESTATE: 2

Story, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, char ming family room. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752 7194; nights and weekends, 758 1983.

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8V4 per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished duplex apartment for 1 or 2 nice quiet college girls, 752 3339.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom duplex, partially furnished. Call 758 2224, evenings.

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments off Country Club Drive, ad jacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting ap plications for future occupancy. Phone 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to

B & J Machine Works Hwy. 102 W. of Ayden

746-6022

Look

We Will Select This Week Two Salesmen

ith Leadership Ahility

Sales firm interested in two persons age 23 and over who have the ability to sell and lead men in sales.

This is an exceptional opportunity. Earn up to $1/000 per month to start (not a draw). Many of our men average over $14/000 and more their very first year. Excellent training program/ expenses paid/ all company fringe benefits including hospitalization/ major medical/ life insurance.

This can be the OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE! ! !

For confidential interview, call 756-2792 Mr. Cutler From 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

Monday & Tuesday only

CALL NOW ! ! ! ^

-It

Apartment For Rent

IFORD AMS

. ------------a part mf nit

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

Apartment For Rent

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eastbrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE

RECREATION? YESi Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 9 12, 1 i 30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 S 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U S 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

I I o Lp-oi-riJtr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

House For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best , of everything.

752-1557

Drucker 8. Falk Management

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

1 BEDROOM, partially furnished Water and heat. $55 . 905 Howell Street. Apply in person. Factory Outlet Clothing Store, 513 Dickinson Avenue.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home in Eastern School district. Available November 1. 2612 Crockett Drive. Call 758 1650 after 5 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur ther information.

Resort Property

WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake; Southern Pines area. Lee Handsel 782-7033 collect.

DUPLEX COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman's Pier10 rooms, 2''2 baths, completely fur nished. Owner will finance. Only $23,8000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option to huv. Call 752 4356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST RECEIVED

FRESH SHIPMENT

DATSUN

710 SEDANS AND WAGONS

Low Cost

Low Mdintenance

Top Gas Mileage

Top Quality

DATSUN SAVES

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Conventional loans avallalile np to $55,1100. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

Lake Glenwood Country Club Acres Oakdale 7Va And 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNIFf

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Cartdina egg markets were unchanged Monday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs ddivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78; medium whites 66.74; small whites 51.48.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were sharply weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 3.15-S.80. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 6.80-7.00.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA)North CaroUna hog prices are generally 25 to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 39.00-40.00 Kinston; 39.25-39.75 Rocky Mount; 38.25-39.25 High Falls; 37.00-37.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.25 Wilson.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA)North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUers: Market steady, supplies adequate, and demand good. Estimated slaughter today 1,047,000.

North Carolina hens; Market steady to weak. Supplies ade-qxiate. Demand good. Heavies at farm 18Vi to 20 cents, f.o.b. plants, too few to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead in CvNisiderably accderated trading today, withthe encouragement ot a continued decline in the bank prime lending rate.

The 11:30 a.m., Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 9.78 at 643.62, and gainers outstripped losers by more than 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the upswing reflected encouragement among investors at the markets per-fonnance Monday, when the Dow reclaimed mostof a sharp earty loss despite a spate of glotxny news from the auto industry.

They said another principal stimulus was the downtrokl in the prime rate, or basic shortterm charge on loans to large corporations. It appeared some Several banks cut their prime rates Monday to IIV4 per cent, and a few went to 11a full point below the record high of 12 per cent which prevailed through most of the siunmer.

Bright third-quarter earnings reports lifted Gudf Resources A Chemicals IV4 to 9% and Pa-percraft % to 6%.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of nearly 1,500 conunon stocks was up .53 at 37.57.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index gained .74 to 68.16.

Clopay Corp. advanced ^ to 4V^ on the Amex after the company reported a third-quarter pnrfit against a loss in the like period a year ago and raised its yearend dividend.

NEW YORK

' (AP)

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Second Man

CHICAGO (AP) A second man has been arrested in connection with the nations largest cash theft, from a vault of the Armored Express Corp. of Chicago, FBI officiab say.

FBI agent John W. Housley said Monday night that Peter J. Gnshi 47, of Oak Lawn, IIL, was charged with bank larceny, bank burglary and the illegal use of explosive devices in connection with the haul of an estimated $4.3 million on Oct 20.

Ralph Marrera, a security guard at the company, was arraigned on theft charges earlier Monday before U.S. Magistrate Carl B. Sussman. The Judge set bond at 1400,000.

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Missing Couple Found Slain

HUNTSVILLE, AU. (AP) -The bound and gagged bodies of the daughter of a Huntsville newspapo* publisher and her husband have been found in a clearing near the community of Big Cove.

Police said Monday that ayde Jcdinson, 58, and his wife, Lucille, 45, had each been shot several times in the head.

Officers said that Johnson and his wife were reported missing Sunday night by their son, Bobby Grubbs, after he found their home ransacked. Their car was found in downtown Huntsville.

Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of Leroy Simms, editor and publisher of The Huntsville Times. Simms is a former managing editor of The Birmingham News and was an Associated Press correspondent in Alabama for more than 25 years.

'Honk* Triggers His Thank-You

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - A sign in the front yard of Harry L. "Bud Gindhart, Republican candidate for Delaware County clerk, reads "Honk If You Like Bud.

Motorists who respond with a "toot trigger an electronic sensor that lights iq) a Thank You sign on Gindharts front porch.

Sylvania Plant Has Lay-Off

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)-The GTE Sylvania plant will lay off 300 more workers Friday.

It furloughed 115 last week because of what it said was the projection of decreased sales of the home entertainment sets it makes.

It did not announce how long the furloughs would last. The plant in Smitfafleld employed nearly 2,000.

GOP

Caravan

Here

A caravan of Republican candidates will make a stop in Greenville on Friday morning at the Ramada Inn.

The delegation, headed by Gov. James Holshouser, will include senatorial candidate William Stevens, Attorney General James Carson, and First District congressional aspirant Harry McMuUan III of Washington.

The GOP candidates will meet with local supporters from 8:90 a.m. until 10a.m. before leaving for other eastern stops.

GOP officials invited the public to have coffee and doughnuts with the candidates.

IVj

Following ar* taitctad 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 3344

United Telecommunication* PW. 1544

Heublein 33V4

Jett Pilot 37M

Tri South 4>/4

Wickes 10M

Wachovia Realty 444

Eckerd* 744

Central Soya 1344

Hardee* 3H

Intcgon $M

Fieldcrest 1144

Halteras Inconte 15

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance **4-44

Franklin Lite 1*44-44

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Piedmont Air 5'/4-*

Little Mint 44 1V4

Conner Home* 44.i>a

Guardian Care 3''V3

Planters Bank 17-13

Daniel International Corp 14M 15'*

Two Fires. . .

(Continued from page 1) 5,000 sqtiare yards of cushion-valued at $25,000in the storage facility.

And owners of Tommie Willis Inc., an interior decorating firm, estimated they lost between $20,000 and $30,000 worth of merchandise in the fire, including dining room furniture, tables, chairs, lamps and metal furniture.

In addition to the merchandise destroyed inside the wsu^puse, spokesmen for Waller Tractor Co. said a combine, valued at $36,000 was destroyed. The combine was atop a railroad flat car on a siding next to the warehouse.

Firemen were still at the scene of the blaze at noon today to control blazing piles of rubble left at the scene.

Fire Department Capt. J. B. Medcs was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for first degree bums to his shoulders and wrists suffered at the fire, but he returned to duty following treatment.

Fire offlcials said an investigation in under way in an effort to determine the cause of the fire.

Builders Say 'Depression

DURHAM, N.C.(AP)Homebuilders from the Durham area have told government officials the industry is in a "full-fledged depression.

Five hundred industry representatives from Durham, Orange, Wake and Randolph counties exchanged views with officdiolders, candidates, and state and federal officials Monday.

The builders called for a minimum of $10 billion to be ^t into the housing market at be-'low 9 per cent interest so people can afford to buy homes.

They also called for removal of government restrictions on the age and price of homes that can be financed with the assistance money.

And they asked that incomes-tax credit be given on interest on accounts in savings and loan institutions, to encourage such accounts.

Tax Surcharge Failure Seen

HOUSTON (AP) - A 5 per cent surcharge proposed by President Ford on individual incomes above $7,500 will not be approved by Congress, predicts Rep. Barbara Jordan.

"We dwit consider an individual income of $7,500 or a family income of $15,000 as middle or upper income, the Texas Democrat told a meeting of the Houston Chapter of the Texas Society of Ortifled Public Accountants Monday night.

"Im not saying there wont be any move to alter the tax structure to help the problem (of inflation), she said.

She said some members of Congress are considering a 10 per cent surcharge beginning at levels of $20,000 to $25,000 per family.

Obituaries

Hooks

AYDENJames Alton

"Jimmy Hooks of 813 High Street here died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral sices will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Zkm Chapel FWB Church by Elder J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A former resident of Brooklyn, N.Y., and an Ayden native, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Darden Hooks of Brooklyn; two brothers, Wilbert Hooks of Ayden and Henry Lee Hooks of Maple Shade, N.Y.; eight sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Braxton of Ayden, and Mrs. Judy Hudson, Ms. Joyce Hicks, and Misses Marion, Jeanette, Madeline, Norma, and Audrey Hooks, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel here Tuesday from 6 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the (liapel will be Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Peterson Mrs. Esther Becton Peterson of the Georgetown community on Rt. 6, Kinston, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Charlie Peterson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Phillips

FARMVILLEMrs. Mary D. Phillips, died Sunday in Hadley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. She was the wife of Willie S. Phillips. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie Smith will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Poplar SiR-ings Church near Gamer. Burial wUl be in the church cemetery.

A Wake County native, he moved to Greenville several years ago and was a retired employee of the Atlantic Coastline Railroad.

Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.'Allie Johnson of Buffalo, N.Y.; two brothers. Maple Smith of Wendell and Sherrod Smith of Buffalo.

The family will greet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. The body will be taken to Gamer Thursday morning.

Smith

Funeral arrangements for Mr. John Henry Smith of Brooklyn, New York, who died Monilay night, are incomplete. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith of Simpson.

Smokers Will Pay More

NEW YORK (AP) Wholesale price hikes of 70 cents per 1,000 cigarettes announced by two major tobacco firms could have some smokers paying two cents more per pack.

On Monday the Lorillard Division of Loews Corp. said its increase will be implemented Nov. 4, and the Philip Morris, U5JL. firm said its price boost wUl begin Oct. 31.

Last Friday a third major tobacco manufacturer, RJ. Reynolds Industries, Inc., said it would raise its viholesale prices 50 cents per 1,000 cigarettes, or ten cents per carton. Liggett & Myers, Inc., another large tobacco producer, said it was studying the increases.

Reynolds said the increase was a result of a 20 per cent rise during the past year in the price of leaf tobacco.

Arrest Woman For Break-In

Brenda Joy Credle, 18, of 1912: East Eighth St. was arrested on charges of breaking, entering and larceny, Sunday in connection with an October 16 break-in at an Oakmont Square Apartment residence.

(3iief Glenn Cannon said Miss Credle allegedly broke into the residence of Mrs. Ludi Johnson of Oakmont Square and took a television from the dwelling.

Miss Credle was placed under a $1,000 bond pending a bearing November 12 in District Court.

WhHes hsalatioi, Ik.

Can Cut Your Fuel Bill As Much As

60%

Far argg stimala Call

75B-4M1

GreMville Stockyards, Ik.

W buy top hogs daily.

find Siws

t23.00'Par Hundred

Coll 752-4943

Edmisten. . .

(Continued from page 1) way Patrol, whose main responsibility is to maintain highway safety, out looking for cigarette smuiuden-The sute Highway Patrol has been put up to chasing political rabbits, Edmisten sUted. "I would ask for the fullest cooperation between North Carolina and other sUtes regarding information they can use in solving their problems. Edmisten said another important thing to him is the high rise in the serious crime rate.

The latest sUtistics released by the FBI show that there was a 25 percent increase in serious crime. The south showed more I increase than other parts of the United SUtes.

"There were four large cities in North Carolina which had astronomical increases in serious crimes (habitual offenders). I want to get tough on them. We need speedy trials, Edmisten said.

"As attwney general, I would propose legislature that would bring about speedy trials. I would also have roving prosecutors. Areas which have habitual offenders would be pinpointed. These prosecutors would go in and try these people and give them stiff sentences. Hardened criminals do not want speedy trials.

Edmisten said he felt the attorney general should lead the way in law enforcement.

I want to keep Robert Morgans work in consumer protection very much alive, Edmisten said. I would like to set up a Freedom of Information office where the average citizen can find out what the government can do for himnot to him.

Edmisten said his whole concept about control and crime is educational.

"I want to have frequent law days throughout the sUtewith lawyers, law enforcement officers, the people in the communityto tell them what the law can do for them, Edmisten added. "There is too much negative thinking about the law. People are hesitant to report crimes because of this. We need to let the people know that the law wants to help them. Another crucial point is the matter of whether or not the attorney general will be independent from the governors office, according to Edmisten.

The attorney general is the guardian of all branches of the government... he is the lawyer of the people and should not be under the thumb of the governor.

I was elected to the State Democratic Executive Committee. My opponent was appointed by the governor to the two positions he has held. He was not elected, Edmisten explained.

Edmisten said he felt he could work with the legislature. "This is important so that both groups will get the job done well. Edmisten stated that his oiqwnent had recently mailed a letter across the state stating that he (Edmisten) was against guns and that, if elected, he would take up all the guns in the state.

This is not true, Edmisten said. "I am a member of the North Carolina Gun Collectors Association. If elected, I have promised to help get a bill passed that would make it tough for those persons who use guns in committing crimes. My opponent has taken my words out gun control and turned t^m around to make them sound like something else. Edmisten said he had no comment to make about the resignation of Lillian Woo, consumer affairs adviser to Republican Attorney (Seneral James Carson.

"That is a matter between her

DRY

University Committee Opposes State Aid

CHAPEL HILL (AP)A

strongly-worded statement opposing a proposal to more than triple state financial aid to private colleges and universities is being drafted by the budget and planning committees of the University of North Carolina Board of (governors.

The draft asserts private higher education "cannot enjoy both the advantage of independence from public accountability and the security of public financing.

Because of declining enrollments and financial difficulties for many of its 39 members, the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities last month urged the board to increase state support for private higher education from about $9 million this

biinium to $32.8 million in 1975-77.

The committee tentatively voted at an Oct. 4 meeting in Charlotte to oppose the proposal and called on John Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, to draw up a recommendation to the full board.

The committee is expected to take final acUon on the resolution Nov. 8 and submit it to the full board Nov. 15.

The statement endorses the continuation of the present level of state support to private higher education$200 per

North Carolina resident enrolled. The money is distributed as student aid on the basis of need.

The committee ojqxised the main point of the associations

Two Arrested For Break-In

Two Kinston men, 28-year-old Charles Linwood Williams and Edward Earl Williams, 29, were charged with breaking, entering and larceny here last night following a break-in at Robinsons Jewelers at 407 Evans St. at 9:30.

Chief Glenn Chnnon said a policeman on duty in the Five Points area saw three men break a window at the front of the store and stuff bags full of jewelry. The officer gave chase, but the trio was able to make a get-away in a car before he could stop them.

Veterans Day Was Marked By Pupils

Veterans Day was observed at Wahl-Coates Elementary School Monday morning. Leading in the observance were local representatives of the American Legion Post No. 39, Norman Wilkerson, who presided, and Joe Goodson.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Holliday, a veteran of the Womens Army Corps in World War II. Also participating were T-Sgt. and Mrs. John Mazurek, who recently returned from a tour of duty in Turkey.

Sgt. Mazurek is in the Air Force and has been reassigned

and the current attorney general. I dont really know her, Edmisten said.

With one week left before the election, Edmisten said he is campaigning throughout the state and encouraging everyone to get out and vote, regardless of who they vote for.

I have made speeches for more than two years telling people that the only way to get good government is to demand it and to go to the polls and vote.

I have been extremely pleases with my visits in the East, Edmisten said.

Edmisten appeared on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today and attended a breakfast in his honor prior to traveling to Smithfield for another campaign tour. He will return to Williamston Saturday to attend the First Congressional District Rally there.

Call:

Bill McDonald

East ittli St. Oraaiiviiia RtwfM 752-**M

Pitt Sheriffs Deputies and Greenville police began chasing a vehicle answering the description of the get-away car on North Greene Street a short time later.

The car was stopped on Mumford Road and the three occupants jumped from the car and ran.

The two Williams men were apprehended following a foot chase, the chief noted.

He noted that an estimated $2,000 worth of watches and rings were taken from the store window.

to duty in Virginia. Mrs. Mazurek is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, fourth grade teacher at Wahl-Coates and is a veteran of Air Force service.

Other participants included Col. Allen M. Applewhite, commanding officer of the Pitt County Junior ROTC program, and a color guard from D.H. Conley High School. Members of the color guard were Bryan Tyson, Trent Knight, Robin Little, Terrence Barnes, Anthony Streeter, Michael Suggs and Mike McClanahan.

Local recruiting officers present were Sgt. Robert Jeanette, U. S. Air Force, Sgt. Norman Harrison, U. S. Army, and PO Eddie Avery, U5. Navy.

The program consisted of presentation of the colors. Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, prayer, introduction of guests, Veterans Day remarks by Wilkerson and the singing of patriotic songs.

OUT OF HOSPITAL SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Cesar Chavez, the United Farm Workers leader hospitalized Oct. 18 for treatment of acute back pain, has been released from OConnor Hospital here.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

proposal that the state provide a $4(X) (lirect tuition grant to each in-state student in 1975-76 and $600 the following year*, without regard for need.

The statement said the pro= posal is "inefficient and uneconomical as a means to help either student or their financially troubled schools.

It said any state support should be concentrated on meeting the needs of students or schools which need help and avoid providing funds wh^re they are not needed.

Meanwhile the Board of Governors voted to ask the General Assembly for $836.7 million for the university for the 1975-77 budget period.

The request does not include provisions for expanding *lhe East Carolina University mfdi-cal school, increasing statetkid to private higher education,; or funds for a new law school or a school of veterinary medicfije.

The request does include ||68 million to continue present programs; $49.9 million to increase faculty salaries 12 per omt next fiscal year and 8 per dent the following year; $252.4 ttl' lion for construction and jpt-pansion of programs and $48.5 million for North Carolina ife-morial Hospital in Chapel H&.

Revival Services Are Under Way

Revival services are In progress this week at the Sidnt Paul Pentencostal Holiaess Church with the Rev. Joe^L. Russell Jr., as speaker. ~

The Rev. Russell, a former pastor of the church, is presently pastoring the EmmaiRiel Pentencostal Holiness Curch, Raleigh.

The services will continue through Sunday. On Saturday night a special youth rally will be held at the church. The rally, which is being sponsored by the Pentecostal Holiness churches in Greenville, will feature - a combined youth choir, a brass ensemble, and special guest speaker. Rev. Harold Taunton.

The public is invited to attend the services.

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