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Weather

Increasing cloudiness from the west tonight and Tuesday. Continued mild.

THEBAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 264

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2WTiere To Vote Page 8Obituaries Page 18Plants Signal Own Death

PRICE 10 CENTS

Turnout Expected Tuesday

Seven Ballots For Pitt Voters

By TOM B.AINES Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt voters will mark their choices on seven separate ballots when they visit the polls in Tuesdays general elections.

Voter turnout in Pitt County, as well as throughout the state, is expected to be light for the off-year balloting.

Noting that state elections secretary Alex Brock has predicted a statewide turnout of some 35 per cent of the registered voters, Pitt Board of Elections chairman James C. Lanier Jr. indicated that the area figure will probably be in line with the state forecast.

Lanier pointed out that there seems to be more than the usual amount of voter apathy this year and generally, there has not been much interest in the upcoming elections.

The elections chairman said that parking problems arose during the May primary when traffic became congested at the Aycock Junior High School (Precinct Ten) during school opening and closing hours. He reminded voters to be aware of the congestion during the 8:45 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. periods.

Third Street School is ateo utilized as a voting precinct (three) but a spokesman there said that the 8:10 a.m. opening and 3 p.m. school closing times normally present no congestion problems as faculty personnel park in the rear of the facility.

Voters at both school precincts, as well as all other voting sites within the county, were urged to drive with care when visiting the polls.

With the polls operating on a 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. schedule tomorrow, voters will receive ballots for Attorney General; UJ Senator and Congress: t\ constitutional amendments; Solicitor, State Senators. State House of Representatives. and county officers: State Judicial Officers (two ballots); and the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors.

Miss Margaret Register, Pitt Elections executive secretary, said that total registration in the county for the election is 27,889. She said that the figure includes 23,336 registered Democrats, 3,759 Republicans, one Labor Party registrant, and 793 persons listed as independent or having no party affiliation.

'Mandate Monday' On National Issues

Voters' Poll

Agency Reports Heard Defines How At County Board Meet Op"'"* R""

(Cnnvriffht 1Q74 FiaIH RntArnricAO Tn/ All riaKfc

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning heard reports from various county agencies and departments at their monthly meeting.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of Greenville Cty Schools, who told commissioners you are the responsible body as far as financing is concerned, reported on what we are doing in the Greenville , City Schools.

Cox told the board that as of October 25, the city system had 5,733 students registered, some 140 more than enrolled last year. But he emphasized.

the growth has been in the kindergarten program.

The school official also told commissioners that the pupil-teacher ratio in the city system is real good

Greenville city engineer Charlie Holiday presented recommendations to the board for qualifications for a sediment control officer.

Holiday, acting chairman of the county Sediment Control Commission, suggested a control officer should be an engineer with experience in the field of sedimentation control, and recommended that the position be filled with a full-

R FLE CTO

hOTync

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your [x*oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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 initiate will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

NEED MORE RR GATES

Why wont the state erect railroad crossing gates to prevent human error and saves lives? Mrs. R. E.

The main consideration is the cost of crossing gates and signals. Division of Transportation Engineer Charles Snell said. Its $15,000 or more for a regular two-lane cross; more for more lanes, of course.

The state pays 90 per cent of the installation cost and 50 per cent of maintenance. The signals, because of the large cost, must be erected on a state-wide priority basis.

NOVEMBER ORDER "LATE

Last November I ordered a towel dispenser from Spencer Gifts in Atlantic Dty, N.Y. I have written several times and even sent a copy of my canceled check, but I have never received it. Mrs. J.A.G.

Hotline wrote twice in September for you, and you report you have just received the dispenser. Two suggestions for persons writing to companies are pointed up in this itemalways include any stock or order numbers when you write inquiring about merchandise not received. And never send the canceled check itself. Sending a copy of your canceled check is helpful, however.

WHO HONORS PCB Could you tell me what drug store in town honors Pharmaceutical Card Systems Inc. cards. This is a group plan provided by my employer. I can get prescriptions filled for my family f<H* |1 apiece if I can fnd a drug store to honor them. J.T.

Hotline called several drug stores before we found that Ekrkerds Drug Stores has a contract with PCS. Ekikerds pharmacist, Charles Carter said your cards will hie honored if you will bring them to him.

LOST JOB

I repcHted to work this week and was fired for no reason. Do I have any recourse? W. D.

J. E. Mangum, federal Wage and Hour Division representative, says you probably do not, unless you have reason to believe it was because of age discrimination or because of a report you had made to the Labor Department.

Survey Tomorrow

THE CHAIRMENDemocratic Party Chairman Robert Strauss, left, and Republican Party Chairman Mary Louise Smith appear on a television interview, NBCs Meet the Press in Washington Sunday. Strauss predicted victories for his party in Tuesdays elections, but Mrs. Smith declined to forecast that U wont be as bad as people are predicting. (AP Wirephoto)

time member by July 1,1975.

The board approved, as recommended by the Sediment Control Commission, Mike OConnor, chairman of the Department of Geology, as an alternate member of the commission to member Stan Riggs, who is currently on leave of absence.

Commissioners also approved recommendations of the county Planning Board that some lot lines in the Quail Ridge Mobile Home Park be changed.

Jack Richardson, administrator of Pitt Memorial Hospital reported to the

Deadlock

WASHINGTON (AP) Contract talks remained deadlocked today despite efforts by federal mediators to get the negotiations going again as time ran short for averting a nationwide cool strike.

Nothing is planned and there is no way we can resolve our differences as long as the operators refuse to discuss the critical issues, said a spokesman for President Arnold Miller of the United Mine Workers.

Chief federal mediator W. J. Usery Jr. spent the morning trying to arrange a new meeting and an industry spokesman said it is possible the two sides could get together later in the day. However, nothing definite was planned.

Miller broke off the talks Sunday night, charging that the mine owners had refused to negotiate the key economic demands. He said only a slim chance remained of preventing a strike when the current contract expires at 12:01 a.m. EST Nov. 12.

The onus is on the operators, the union chief said. The next 24 to 48 hours are rather critical

Cuba And USSR Want U.S. Pay For Inflation

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) CXiba and the Soviet Bloc want the United States to pay the United Nations more than $25 million for losses caused by inflation and devaluation of the dollar.

The General Assembly is debating a report showing that inflation will add $17.9 million to the world organizations costs this year, and currency fluctuations will add another $9.5 million. This is about one-tenth of the U.N, budget.

Cuba has introduced a resolution that says losses experienced by organizations in

the U.N. system due to inflation and currency changes shall be borne by the developed countries in which these organizations have their headquarters. Another CXiban resolution calls for the transfer of U.N. funds from American banks to cin-rencies that are not in crisis.

Pure economic fantasy, said one U.S. official.

The first resolution applies mainly to the United States, which is the site of the main U.N. headquarters. The country with the next largest number of U.N. offices is Switzerland, which does not belong to the United Nations.

Cuba and its allies argued

that the capitalist countries are solely to blame for inflation and currency changes.

Cuban delegate Enrique Serrano also told the assemblys Budget Committee that the United States takes in up to $1 billion a year from spending by the United Nations and the delegations to it, the U.N. pension fund and development investments, and rising real estate values.

Soviet delegate Valentin K. Palamarchuk said it was unfair to burciten all U.N. members with losses from inflation created by capitalist nations. U.S. inflation was the cause of currency fluctuations, he added.

Bond Amendment Has Commissioners' OK

A reuhition, endorsing an amendment to the North Carolina Constitution to be voted on in tomorronrs general election, has been approved by Pitt County Commissioners.

Unanimously adopted by the board, the resokitioa endorses the amendment that would authorise the iasuance of revenue bonds to finance Indiatfrial facilities, including poUutian control facilities.

Such industrial facility financing is now available in 4B of the 90 states. The com-i**oners resolution noted that the lack of

choice as to whether or not such a method of financing should be used, represents a competitive disadvantage to North Carolina industry and to... communities who want to do this type of financing. , ^

The resolution said Pitt Couitfy residents should be encouraged to support and vote for the amendment Repayment of any revenue bonds issued to finance industrial facUities would come from profits of the industry. Such bond issues would not result in higher taxes.

board that the fee for incounty ambulance trips has been upped from $25 to $30. The $5 increase, he said, was made necessary by increased labor costs. For trips out of the county, Richardson said the fee would be $30 plus $1 per mile outside the county.

Ralph Hall, construction representative for the county on the new hospital project told commissioners that the erection of structural steel at the site is progressing well. He noted that steel for the North wing is up and the roof poured, and that erection of steel for one of the two nursing towers has been completed and workers are in the process of pouring the roof for that section.

Two change orders for the new hospital wei;e approved this morning at Halls request. One would include installation of fire pumps and other fire protection equipment deleted from the project earlier, while the other would modify boilers at the new facility to allow them to burn various grades of fuel oil, so use of fuel would not be restricted to one type of fuel.

Flying Tours Of N.C.

ASHEVILLE (API-Republican and Democratic candidates for U. S. senator and state attorney general launched last-minute flying tours of North Carolina this morning with brief appearances at the Asheville Airport.

The sparsely attended gatherings heard victory predictions in Tuesdays elections from all candidates.

The Republicans were first to arrive, shortly ahead of their (opposition.

William Stevens, Republican candidate for the Senate, said he expected (JOP voters to come out of the comer fighting.

He was accompanied by Atty. Gen. James Carson, seeking election to a full term

A few minutes later and a few hundred yards away, the Democrats got in their final licks in the mountain country. Robert Morgan, candidate for . the Senate, predicted a very successful election and similar, confidence was expressed by Rufus Edmisten, attorney general candidate.

Accompanying the Democratic candidates were Lt. Gov Jim HLint and Chapel Hill Mayor Howard lee, a Democratic national committeeman.

The Republicans scheduled similar brief appearances at airports in the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem and Raleigh-Durham areas later this morning, winding up at 2 p.m. in Charlotte.

Democrats scheduled visits at all three airports, plus afternoon stops at Greenville at 2:15 and Wilmington at 3:30.

By GEORGE GALLUP PftlNCETON, N.J., In its final 1974 election report the Gallup Poll for the first time is presenting the results of a nationwide public opinion referendum on issues, as well as final survey results on the national vote for Congress.

A strong Democratic tide in the House races should not be interpreted as across the board support for liberal programs. The public takes a liberal position on most issues covered in the referendum, such as limiting federal spending for social programs, reestablishing relations with Cuba and gun registration, but strong conservative sentiment is recorded on such issues as busing, the death penalty and amnesty.

The issues selected for the referendum are those that relate to the key areas of voter concern, some of which have been avoided or evaded by candidates.

The results of the referendum, conducted during the final days of the 1974 campaiga will help to define the election mandate in a year when most issues have bcHen submerged by Watergate and inflatioa

Mistakes in the interpretation of election results are particularly likely to occur when one party holds a wide lead, as is true this year.

Survey Results Limited To House Races Todays final survey findings are confined solely to House races. Since senatorial elections are not held in all states in any one election year, the Hous^ contesto constitute the only nationwide test of party strenf th.

The semi-final Gallup repo^ based on interviewing completed in mid-October, showed/he Democrats with 55 per cent of the vote of likely voters natipfmide, to 35 per cent for the GOP, with 2 per cent for candnes of other parties and 8 per cent undecided.

The final Gallup survey results on the 1974 House race nationwide, based upon interviewing conducted through Oc-tobert 21, shows the preference of likely voters nationwide to be as follows:

FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES 55%

FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 36 %

FOR OTHER CANDIDATES 1 %

UNDECIDED 8%

Per Cent Vs. Seats Congressional elections pose major problems in relating voter opinion to the election results. For exam|de. in order to anticipate accurately the seat change in the election, a full-scale survey would have to be conducted in each of the 435 congressional districts in the nation.

Thus, a nationwide sampling is substituted, enabling the Gallup Poll to produce an estimate of how the total popular vote cast for members of Congress divides between the two major parties. This provides a picture of party strength at the national level and, in fact, provides a truer measurement of party strength nationwide than does the distribution of House seats.

Problem Of Turnout One of the continuing problems in election polling is that of turnout. If every adult in the nation voted, a serious source of polling error would be eliminated. Actually only about 6 in 10 (Continued on page 6)

Kissinger To

Middle East In New Effort

First Oil Probe Was Dry Hole

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) Chevron Oil Co. says the first wdl it has drilled in its search for oil in this area was a dry hole.

The company said that the well in Pocket Township near Sanford was capped oti Thursday at 5,348 feet. It said more wells may be drill in this area but none within 10 miles of the Pocket Township site. (Chevron has leased more than 5,000 acres in several Eastern North Carolina counties for its oil search.

By BARRY 8CHWEID Associated Press Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today Israel and the Arab states must make an effort to bring their positions closer to each other. Kissinger, who begins another Middle East peacekeeping swing Tuesday, told newsmen the purpose of the trip is to see whether useful negotiations can be conducted and in what manner,

With Yugoslav President Tito at his side, Kissinger said the United States will do its utmost to move matters in the Middle East to a just and lasting peace.

Kissinger conferred with Tito for 1*^ hours in the Yugoslav leaders White Palace, an im-iosing mansion that once belonged to Prince Paul, pretender to the throne.

They made brief statements to newsmen afterwards and took no questions.

Tito, a steadfast supporter of the Arabs in their push for Israel to relinquish territory, said both he and Kissinger expressed concern because of the stagnation that is there. Much depends on the United States which so far Has had a main influence.

Kissinger said, The United States would like to do its best to prevent a stalemate from developing. This requires that all the parties on both sides understand the special necessities of the other and make an effort to

bring their position closer to each other. It is for this purpose that I am going to the Middle East.

After his Middle East peace swing. Kissinger goe/i to Turkey for talks on the Cyprus dispute.

The Turks are angry about the bill adopted by the U.S. Congress last month to cut off aid to them unless there is progress toward a settlement on (Cyprus. Kissinger wants to ease the Turkish governments concern and insure Turkeys continued cooperation in Eastern Mediterranean affairs.

The secretary of state was flying later today to Rome for a major address Tuesday before the World Food Conference. He will hurry on to the capitals Egypt on Tuesday night, Saudi Arabia and Jordan on Wednesday and Syria and Israel on Thursday.

Emergency Rate Hike Refused

RICHMOND, Va. (AP>The Virginia State Corporation Commission today turned down a request by the Appalachian Power Co. for a $35.7 million emergency rate increase.

In denying the utilitys request for a temporary 24 per cent rate hike, the commission suggested that the company fUe an application for permanent rate relief.

City Precincts, Voting Piaces

Likes

After

Business 40 Years

SPRINGFIELD. 111. (AP) -J.R. Bud" Fitxpatrick got into the newspaper Uisiness against^ his better judgment nearly four decades ago. Now he says he cant give it up.

It must be in my blood." said Fitzpatrick, a spry 78. There are plenty of places you can go and make more money than the newspaper business. Fitzpatrick has gone other places, operating a real estate firm and running a wax museum in Springfield. But news-papering is still a chief love.

It keeps you in contact with the moving world." he said in a recent interview at his office, where walls are lined with mementos and photographs of politicians and sports figures.

Fitzpatricks current publication is a weekly blend of news, comment and folksy humor contained in a {xrinted newsletter called Main Street" Fitzpatrick said he was dragged sideways" into news-papering in 1936 when he and two friends agreed to start a

weekly newspaper to take a position on a local controversy involving public utilities.

Fitzpatrick recalled that once the deal was made he was somewhat reluctant because I could lose a lot of money."

In 1942, one partner died and three months later Fitzpatrick bought out the remaining partner, becoming sole publisher of the Citizen Tribune.

I took it over and carried on until 1956, Fitzpatrick said. Thats the longest any weekly newspaper ever ran in Spnngfield."

Fitzpatrick said he felt a compulsion to keep on writing, so he decided then to put out Main Street, named after the colunui he had written for the Citizen Tribune.

Main Street, which carries no advertising and costs his 735 paid subscribers $12.50 a year, contains nothing but news of interest on the local level, written with complete independence and genuine frankness," the

front page says.

A recent issue had a story on former President Nixon, items on the local sanitary district and school board and a story telling what the State Fair was like years ago.

Fitzpatrick freely admits that his publication contains his own opinions. But he figures if his readers dont like what he is writing, they dont have to buy Main Street.

We call a spade as we see it," he said. People have some confidence in what we say. Its

not a question of winning or losing (on an issue). Its a question of doing what we think is right.

Led Discussion At Institute

Dr. H. A. I. Sugg of Greenville recently led discussions during the first annual National Leadership Institute of the Youth for Federal Union in Washington, D.C.

Question If Branch Bonds 'Sufficient*

A motion was filed last week with H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of Pitt County Superior Court, requesting a hearing before Superior Court Judge Perry Martin to determine if bonds posted on behalf of (Connie Hardee Branch are sufficient."

The motion was made

Honor Walter Jones' Support Of Businessmen

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congressman Walter B. Jones has received the National Federation of Independent Business Award for outstanding voting record on behalf of small business.

The Award commendfed Congressman Jones for his vigorous support of legislation favorable to the independent businessman. The Federation stated that Jones legislative leadership should result in the continued survival and growth of small businessmen.

On receiving the award, Jones expressed his gratification and determination to continue to work for the vitality of American small business.

The Congressman pointed out that support for small business was increasing in Congress and that the House had recently established a permanent committee on Small Buisness.

behalf of W. J. Branch Jr. and Kenneth Branch, brothers of Lynwood Branch, who was shot to death last March.

Connie Hardee Branch, Lynwood Branchs wife, was found guilty in Pitt County Superior (Ourt October 20 on charges of conspiracy to commit murder and being an accessory before the fact of murder in connection with the death.

Mrs. Branch was released from jail following her conviction after giving notice of appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Her bond was set at $250,000 and was signed by 23 separate individi^als.

Leland M. Heath Jr., a Kinston attorney representing the Branch brothers, said in the motion for a hearing that some question was raised in the minds (rf the... Branch brothers ... as to whether some of the . . . individuals signing the bond ... had worth sufficient to secure

their bonds as given."

According to the motion, a preliminary investigation by Heath indicates that the possibility of lack of sufficient worth to secure various bonds does indeed exist," and that your movants request that a hearing be had before His Honor, Judge Perry Martin five days from the filing of this Motion, as soon thereafter as is possible, to determine if the . . . bonds are sufficient . . .

The motion also asks that if the bonds are not sufficient, the entire bond of the defendant be revoked and the defendant be placed in custody of the Sheriff of Pitt County, or that a cash bond of the same amount be required if the defendant be allowed to remain out of custody of the said Sheriff.

Judge Martin presided over the trial of the case in Pitt Superior Court.

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A CLEANER WORLD ANNOUNCES

The theme of the institute was Managing Interdependence." Youth for Federal Union is a non-profit educational organization which seeks to bring the Atlantic community, Japan, New Zealand, and Australia together in a federal union of nation-states. Dr. Sugg is Associate Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University.

President Calvin Coolidge once said. The business of America is business."

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VOTE

Judge

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Democratic Candidate for Chki Justice, , Supreme Court of North (Carolina

Twenty years experience as a trial attorney, almost 13 years as a Superior Court Judge, and nmre than 12 years as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court qualify Judge Sharp to discharge the duties and responsibilities of the Chief Justice of the States highest Court.

By authority of J. Harofd Tharrlngton.Troasurar for Judgo Su Sharpy

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Cubans Bring Custom To Florida Simply State Your

Legitimate Reason

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 4, lt743

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturet Wrtter

Food, home decoration and even backyards are changing in some areas' in Miami where more than a quarter of a million people now speak the Spanish laQguage.

In fact, the rocking chair may even be a symbol of the Cuban settlement. It was the first thing older refugees wanted when they arrived.

"It is an old custom to sit on your porch and rock. When my mother#-law arrived from Cuba in 1966, she had to have one made. Now they are easy to get and it looks moi;p like Cuba every minute, explained pretty Hortensia Padilla, 37.

She has been active with the International Rescue Committee and hospital committees.

She and her husband. Dr. Jose Padilla, a surgeon, now help support some of their Cuban relatives in the area and both mothers live with them, she ^ explained. Havana-born, she was educated in New England and is well known in social circles. Her husband trained in the United States before beginning his practice 16 years ago.

The last freedom flight was made last year and although some relatives still come from Cuba by way of Spain, it isntr easy. To do so, her cousin, be-

Bedside Book Is

Help For Insomniacs

By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the many nights he couldnt get to sleep, insomniac Hilary Rubinstein figured a good waq to spend the extra open-eye time.

Ill write a book on insomniacs, he said to himself and hopped out of bed to scribble an outline.

He wanted it to be the definitive book on insomnia which, "judging from the sales of sleeping pills, afflict half the population of the world. No ones quite sure why, but the older one becomes the more one is liable to have bright-eyed periods in the middle of the night.

Rubinstein, a writer, editor and literary agent from Londay, says research has shown that sleep needs vary enormously between one person and another.

He is convinced that authorities are on the right track when they say the suffering of insomnia is caused by worrying about the lack of sleep, not lack of sleep itself.

"Insomniacs of the World, Goodnight, (Random House) is what Rubinstein calls "a bedside book. Its meant to help insomniacs to know the dynamics of their condition, to think, entertain or laugh themselves to sleep.

A section on the folklore of insomnia reports on 82 tried and proven ways, of wooing sleep. Some include brain games playing with words

Seira Members

Meet Tuesday

Mrs. John Reynolds and Mrs. William Heymann entertained the Seira Book Club members at a luncheon meeting at the Heymann home Tuesday.

Mrs. T. R. Jones, in presenting the program, displayed Christmas decorations which she had made. A question and answer period followed the program.

Mrs. Gretchin Goodwin, president, conducted a business meeting.

Bridge Winners

Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at the Bank of North (Carolina were;

Mrs. Earl Bossong and Mrs. Walter Harbin, first; tied for second were Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Howard Porter with Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell.

Wednesday afternoon winners were;

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell,

fourth; Mrs. John Proctor and

Mrs. Mrs. William Parvin, fifth.

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and numbers.

Some of the tried and true methods submitted to Rubinstein when he solicited them through newspaper ads:

You are safe, warm and comfortable on a few blankets on the floor and you have the cozy red light of your flickering fire.

Dont count sheep. Talk to the shepherd.

Read a company profit and loss statement in bed.

Keep repeating sleep, sleep, sWp until you drop out.

Now if none of these methods work, perhaps you should add a bit of food or drink. Concoctions cited in Rubinsteins book include these:

Take three or four drops of peppermint essence in tepid water and you will sleep like an angel.

Before retiring, put a tablespoon of whiskey in a teacup full of hot milk. Sit in an easy chair. No talking. No reading. No television. Sip slowly, heaving a deep sigh after each sip.

Take a nightcap of whiskey.

Take an onion the size of a tennis ball and cut it into rings. Place in a jug and pour on boiling water. Let it stand for a short while, stirring occasionally. Then strain and drink warm at bedtime.

Rubinstein found a body culture side to beating insomnia.

"The secret of sleep is to be more physically than mentally tired, he said.

"This may not be easy to calibrate, but perhaps while you are walking, jogging, cycling or skating to ensure physical readiness for sleep, you may release some of these mental tensions.

"If running around the block does not ready you for sleep, sit up in bed and roll your head as if it were a ball attached to your neck with a thread.

"Roll it until you hear the bones crack. Rotate your shoulders, one at a time, forward and backward and both together. Try to make your elbows meet behind you.

Body culture secrets told by other insomniacs to Rubinstein include;

Find a friend with a soft, warm body who will hold the insomniac all night in gentle, reassuring arms.

fore she left, "had to work the land for two years, herded to work each day in an open truck to get to her job.

It is the southwestern part of Miami, known as Little Havana, that reflects the real changes that have come to the city. In restaurants one may eat tasajo, a salted beef served on rice, and tostones plantain pounded and fried. Yucca, a vegetable root, boiled and served with a dressing of olive oil, lime juice, onion and garlic, is very tasty. Black beans on white rice is popular with pork, and codfish fritters is a favored dish.

Many taste treats fried banana, Malanga (potato chips), guava jellies and fried boniato, a sort of sweet potato, have found their way into the average household. In fact, some of the best food in Miami may be found in the Cuban area.

In his home, sculptor Manuel Carbonell concocts paella, the Spanish seafood, chicken and rice dish, adding a Cuban touch

chorizo, bits of pork and ham. Some Cubans, like Carbonell, have parlayed their talents into a happy transition from their native land. Arriving with little money, he has made his way back his sculpture is on permanent exhibit in New Yorks Schoenman Gallery, and he owns a comfortable rambling home that is shared with two sisters, Joseirfiina and Angela.

Their backyard resembles the one they left in (Xiba. There are the little palms growing on slops, and a 'Tinajn, the big urn that is traditional for keeping foods cold. And there are the taboretes the siesta chairs covered with skin propped against framboyan trees. He has painted a traditional scene on the wall of the terrace side of his house, much like those in Cuban courtyards.

When we have breakfast here, you could imagine you are in Cuba, he said. We love it here.

Other successful Cubans have chosen to move on. 'The intellectual author Carlra RipoU has become well known as a Latin expert, achieving a PhD summa cum laude at New York University. He has received grants from the National Endowment for the Hiunanities and is teaching at Queens College.

Some are not so lucky. Lawyers, architects and other professional people work as elevator operators, taxi drivers, waiters, store clerks. But some have begun their own businesses in toys, dolls, cigars, furniture, enterprises that were lost in CHiba.

Older people somehow resist learning English, which restricts them in their professions, Mrs. Padilla observed. Young girls become bilingual so they can work in many jobs

Americans try to become bilingual by hiring them. Where no language barrier exists, law or pharmacy is pursued and there are a number of Cuban women doctors here.

Some families have joined forces. One outstanding tailor, Pepe, has a son, wife and daughter who cut, make buttonholes and help manage his establishment, Mrs. Padilla remarked. Women learn to sew very early in Cuba so many

have found jobs in the garment industry, new for Florida.

In the beginning well-educated people came on the freedom flights, she explained. Parents left their children, believing they were to follow, but young people were not permitted to come even though they had little in worldy objects.

Relatives have told hqr that many things in Cuba are now Russian-supervised the nickel and copper mines, the national bank, the airport.

And there is a special market place for Russians. Many things are scarce tires, refrigerator and car parts. A couple must rent wedding clothes, and they have little chance to get furniture. Water and electricity are rationed.

When my uncle wanted to see a movie, he had to wait in line many times before he could see the ending of the picture. It was always being cut off because of the rationing of electricity.

British Army Captain Is Now Gourmet Cook

Dont be penny wise and pound foolish, said Leslie Rucker, chairman of the Housing Committee of the Home Economics Division, Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA), A night light only cost pennies to buy and use, but it could save a great deal by preventing accidentsand

emotional problems for those afraid of the darkii^

Rucker encouraged homemakers to use household equipment efficently and to not use them unnecessarily. People still like the fragrance of line-dried clothes, he said.

The Home Economics Division held their quarterly meeting at the County Extension Office in Tarboro. The offices was decorated throughout with a fall theme by the Edgecombe County Extension Homemakers.

^rior to the workshop sessions a d^onstration was given on how to make fireplace logs from newspapers. (Directions are available from the Pitt County Extension Office, telephone 758-11%.)

From Pitt County, ^rs. Howard F. Burns attendedthe Foods Committee Workshop, Mrs. Ray Davis the Clothing Committee, Mrs. Sue B. May (Pitt County home economics extension agent) the Housing Committee, and Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler (associate home economics extension agent) the Publicity Committee.

The CPDA is a 10-county organization. Its objective is to encourage people to work together to solve common problems and accomplish planned goals for continued progress.

Mrs. R. D. Richards, chairman of the Home Economics Division, urged each member to attend the 11th annual meeting and awards banquet of the CPDA. The event will be held Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge in Greenville. Tickets are available from each county Extension Office.

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KlMUUUt... [YIKY mSDAY MIU AT I P.AL IS AUCTIOM HIT AT MICHOIS

By Abigail Van Buren

it?*TlMCMMg*TrMM

DEAR ABBY: I am a wonuin, 22, and married. I quit my

of work.

job as a beautician becauaa I dont like that kind of My friends, neighbors and relaUvea think that because Im not working right now I have lots of time on my hands, so they come over and ask me to do their hairfor nothing.

Im not pushy and I hate to hurt anyones feelings, so I go ahead and do their hair. Its a lot easier than maldng up some kind of excuse. Besides, I dont want any trouble.

Now Ive had it. Will you please give me a good excuse to use when relatives, neighbors and friends ask me to do their hair? ^ RETIRED

Committee Head SpeaksAt Meet Held In Tarboro

DEAR RETIRED: You dont need an excuaeyou have a legitimate reason. Use it. Simply say: I quit being a beautician because I dont care for that Idnd of work.

And if you havent got the courage to stand up and speak your mind because you dont want trouble''you're already in a lot of trouble!

DEAR ABBY: When I was a little girl, I remember seeing.my mother tiptoe into the bedroom where my father was sleeping and shed take some money out of his pants pocket.

Now that Im married, I do the same thing to my husband. Sometimes he misses what I took and sometimes he doesnt.

My question: Is it wrong to take money this way? I get an allowance to run the house, but sometimes its not enough. PICKPOCKET

DEAR PICK: If you need more money than your husband gives you, ask him for it when hes awake. To fleece him when hes asleep should make you fe<^ aheepish.

DEAR ABBY: I will never be able to make amends to my wife for what I did to her, but if you choose my letter for your column it might keep someone else from making the same mistake. Im an average, 33-year-old man, married for six years. We have one chUd.

One night I went out alone and picked up a nice-looking girl in a bar. Believe me, she looked and acted as nice as any girl I had ever met. She was immaculate and ladylike. That girl gave me gonorrhea. I, in turn, infected my wife with such a severe case that she had to have a complete hysterectomy. She is only 30 years old, and now shell nevm^ be able to have another child, and she wanted one so much.

The doctor had to tell her the truth and it nearly broke her heart because she had never looked at another man, and knew it had to be my fault.

She says shes forgiven me, but I dont think I can ever forgive myself.

Abby, please tell your readers not to take foolish chances like I did. Im not a tramp, Abby. I went out on my wife only once, and God forgive me, it was the most foolish thing I ve ever done. HATING MYSELF

By 'TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer When Maurice Moore-Betty served as Field Marshal Sir Bernard Montgomerys aide during World War II, he occasionally took time out to whip up a meal for his boss. The hobby became a career and today he runs a cooking school in New York City and has written four food books.

I always had an interest in the kitchen, said Moore-Betty as we sat in the spacious living room of his home, a former carriage house in upper Manhattan. And I firmly believe that food, to be delicious, does not have to be extravagent or fancy.

During the Allied thrust through Normandy, Capt. Moore-Betty would use his off-duty time to shoot rabbits and fowl escaped from the barnyards of France. Soon troops in the area were saying, If you want a good meal, join Moore-Bettys outfit.

After the war, Moore-Betty was lunching in one of Londons top restaurants and a whim prompted him to ask the manager if he could get a job in the kitchen.

"He imagined I had overindulged in wine, but he introduced me to the chef, Moore-Betty recalled. "I worked for him for a year learning to prepare everytiiing from hors doeuvres to sauces and desserts. Most important, the chef did me the honor of letting me use his library. I learned in one year what usually takes seven or eight.

So well did he master the culinary art that no less a master than author-lecturer James Beard came away deeply impressed from a dinner party at Moore-Bettys house. There was no visible display of dinner being prepared, no air of

unease, said Beard.

Moore-Bettys cooking classes concentrate on simple but often elegant food. 'Typical dishes are poached salmon, cucumber salad and Potatoes Boulangere, a delicious dish of paper-thin potato slices, onions and butter baked in a casserole.

Some of Moore-Bettys dishes are designed for those who watch their calories and avoid too much spice. Like the lemon roast chicken he served me during our interview.

One 3 lb. roasting chicken Juice of one lemon

Coarse salt Freshly ground black pepper

One clove garlic Wipe inside of chicken with damp cloth and sprinkle generously with salt. Peel garlic, cut and rub on inside of chicken. Dust with pepper. Rub tablespoon of salt into chiclfbn skin and follow up with cut garlic clove. Truss or tie chicken for oven and stand on rack in roasting pan. Pour half the lemon juice inside chicken and remainder over it. Ekist with a little more salt and pepper. Cook in preheated 400^egree oven 1 hour without basting and do not open oven door till finished.

Feathers, sequins, rhinestones, beading, lace, yards of chiffon anything goes for evening, as long as its feminine. For the seductive romantic taffeta gowns.

GARRIS-EVANS Is The

ACE PLACE

For All Your Hardware Needs

DEAR HATING: Ill print your letter as a reminder to women as well as men that venereal disease is still one of societys most serious problems. Be careful!

DEAR ABBY: I am writing a paper on modem marriage and would appreciate your help.

From the wifes point of view, what is the most common complaint about her husband?

From the husbands point of view, what is the most common complaint about the wife? B. H.

DEAR B.H.: 'The wifes Number One complaint: husband doesnt appreciate me.

The husbands Number One complaint: dkjB nags me

DEAR ABBY: Nameless in Ga. wrote: If book entitled How to Leam to Love Unwanted would be just what I need. ,

Abby, what she needs is Margaretha A. RiddI The Rights of Infants. (New York: Columbia I Press. 1943) ARTHUR H.

DEAR ARTHUR: Your suggestion is a good one. And so is the book, but its out of print. Nameless should try her public library. (

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

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Ittow, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Now It's The Turn Of Voters

The speech making and politicking for the 1974 general election are virtually over today. Now it is the voters time to go to the polling places tomorrow and decide on the people who will fill the elective offices.

Polling places will open tomorrow morning at 6:30 and they will remain open until 7:30 p.m. All over North Carolina registered voters in cities, small towns and rural areas will be headed for their polling places to vote.

Regrettably, most observers are predicting a light vote. Because it is an off-year election and because of something described ^ voter apathy there are predictions that many^'citizens will stay home.

It doesnt have to be that way, however, and it shouldnt be. Every registered citizen should go to his polling place and make a choice between the candidates who are seeking office. Voting is a

THIS AFTERNOON

IM'ivilege and a duty that none of us should shirk.

Here in Pitt County with a total registration of 27,809, we can lead the way in getting out a record vote. All that has to be done is for every registered voter to resolve to go to the polls on election day.

We should also resolve to go early to avoid the late evening rush hours. It would also be wise to avoid the hours when schools are taking in or letting out if the polling place is located at or near a school.

Voting in a general election is no great burden. Except for those who get caught up in the late evening rush, it is a simple matter to receive the seven ballots which will be used in tomorrows election, mark them and place them in the ballot box. Most (A us can then be quickly on our way.

It is not so important how area citizens vote tomorrow as it is that they do vote. Make a resolution now to go to the polls and exercise this highest right of citizenship.

SummingUp: Who Cares?

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGHIf two words could sum up the attitude in North Carolina in this years election, they would be, Who Cares?"

Speeches have been made to empty chairs; pig-pickings have been held with whole pigs left over.

Candidates across the state say theyve never seen so little interest in an election. Some report outright antagonism to candidates and politics.

"Electioneerings no fun this year, says many a veteran campaigner. Im getting more votes staying home and leaving them alone, one said. They dont want to see me.

State elections chief Alex Brock says all his formulas show some 35 per cent of the states 2.2 million registered voters going to the polls. "I sure hope our formula misses it . .this would be the lowest turnout in over 10 years..

Wishful Thinking Brock confesses that there are some iffy things at woii this year, and keeps hoping that people are just hiding around the comer. . .keeping

INSIDE REPORT

their mouths shut, but will come out and vote. . . .but, maybe thats just wishful thinking.

North Carolinians, many candidates feel, are too worried over inflation and what changes the future holds for their lives, the Watergate mess, a general feeling of not being able to do anything about their problems at home or elsewhere to care.

What can I do about that? It doesnt matter whos in office, things will be the same, is a constant refrain reported by campaigning office seekers.

But the key question remains: will North

Carolinians give up the right to have a strong voice in whpat, is done about the problenis. There is, this year and hi future years, some choice and some voice in what happens for those who actively particpate.

If we dont vote, we are letting somebody else make our decisions for us.

Refusing to vote is not a plaintive Who cares?

It is a positive, I dont care. Theres a big difference.

Results of this election will show how many North Carolinians care enough to voteone way or the other. As Brock puts it, In any situation, theres always something better than the other,

Predictions of a low turnout appear uniform across the state. Some politicians of one persuasion or other herald a low voter turnout as a possible leg up for a pa^ ticular candidate; most agree, though, that nobody really wins from a dont care voter attitude

Party Problems Nationally, pollsters predict a Republican rout of major proportions. Savvy political observers in North Carolina give the nod to incumbents over challengers, despite the Republican Party problems.

Awash in the waves of Watergate nruiny Republican candidates are running unidentified on campaign literature, billboards, newspaper advertisements, and television slots. The candidate is given strong personal identification while party affiliation is down

playedor (rften omitted.

Democrats, on the other hand, have adopted a statewide policy of strong party identification and in local and statewide races a party cohesiveness, encouraged by state party officials, has been displayed at political rallies, fund-raisings, and in advertisements.

Republicans appear doubly handicapped in this state as they battle the Watergate image and distrustfullness of people, while continuing to suffer a party split brought about by the politicking following^the 1972 election.

At a Charlotte rally, followers of U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms displayed a less than enthusiastic reception for Gov. James E. Holshouser and some of the Republican candidates.

Rumor persists that the governor will take wi Helms in a Republican primary in 1978, seeking the U.S. Senate seat Holshouser does not dismiss that prospect, and the tension between two Republican wings continues to hamper campaign efforts this year.

Energy Session Shambles

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The first ck>sed-door meeting of the cabinet-level Energy Resources Council turned into a shambles last week, suggesting this unpleasant fact: President Ford has not yet established efficient policymaking machinery to deal with the nations single most critical problem Last Wednesdays meeting flunked the simple test of rubber-stamping a new oil pricing plan which had already been painstakingly worked out, raising suspicions that the council is too large to function effectively and that Rogers Morton, the genial, easygoing Secretary of the Interior, may be miscast in his new role an energy czar. The chaotic session also proved that some holdover Nixolj cabinet members may be more trouble than they are worth, a danger that also besets other policy areas.

Thus, although the energy personnel changes an

nounced by Mr. Ford this week are a step forward, the government is still not organized to make the long-delayed decisions that will vitally affect economic and foreign affairs

When the Energy Resources Council convened for the first time last week, it had no great decisions to make. Its only function was to rubber-stamp an oil-swapping plan to equalize prices paid by refiners for price-controlled old domestic oil (that is. pre-1973) and for higher priced new domestic oil and foreign oil.

Any equalization scheme had to mean more, not less, government control and thus runs counter to Mr. Fords overriding philosophy. But the only alternative is decontrol of old oil, violently opposed by key Democrats in Congress and quietly objected to as inflationary by most administration officials. Consequently. the equalization plan had been approved, in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 299 Cotancke Street. Greeaville. N.C. 27S34 EsUbUsbed 1882 Pttblisbed Monday Tbrougb Friday ARemoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Cbalrman af tbe Board JOHN 8. WHICHARO-DAVIO J. WHICHARD Publisbers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

writing, by everybody who counted: czar Morton,

Treasury Secretary William Simon, Budget Director Roy Ash. economic adviser Alan Greenspan, presidential counselor John Marsh.

Counting only principals, the Energy Resources Council has 15 members. But each brought along an aide or two. 'That created a mob scene of over 40 officials crowded around the table-tantamount to mass confusion.

Former Congressman Morton opened the meeting with a display of the generous good nature that made him so popular on Capitol Hill He had no intention of playing czar, he informed the council, but surely everybody would cooperate. I thought he was begging everybody to be nice, one participant recalled.

When the equalization plan was brought up for discussion, Mortons plea for niceness was rebuffed by Secretary of Transportation Claude Brinegar. Ford aides privately defend the indefinite retention of such Nixon cabinet holdovers as Brinegar on grounds that they keep quiet and cause no trouble. But Brinegar was both noisy and troublesome.

He certainly had not been consulted in advance on the equalization plan. Whats

more, as senior vice president of Union Oil Co. before joining the Nixon cabinet last year, he had decided views. A Republican administration should not start down the road of stricter controls but go the opposite way, toward decontrol Brinegars rhetoric set off a full-scale debate. All the arguments which principals and staffers had considered for weeks were now repeated. Morton seemed unable or unwilling to end the debate and gavel home the equalization plan. Having vacillated back and forth between control and decontrol several times in recent weeks, Morton now seemed confused The council meeting adjourned with nothing decided But Morton was immediately braced by colleagues and staffers who pleaded with him that the equalization approach simply had to be announced, council approval or not. So. Morton ended up acting as a czar after all. announcing a policymaking decision by the council that had not been made.

The I incident raises questions about how the council and Morton will handle far tougher problems. Almost surely, the council must impose restrictions on Sunday diriving or on foreign (Coatiaued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

A PITCHER ALWAYS FULL There is an interesting story in the Second Book of Kings about how a woman in distress appealed to the prophet Elisha, saying that hw children were about to be sold to pay a debt. Tbe only thing of any value she had in her bouse was a small pitcher of oil. Elisha commanded her to gather up every empty vessel in the village she could fin and fill these withoil from her small pitcher. The woman was incredulous, but she did what she was told. And miraculously, as she started to fill the first empty

vessel, the oil continued to flow imtil she had filled enough vessels to pay her debt and rescue her children.

All of which is Gods way of showing us that if we take what we have and use if under his guidance and direction, it creases in usefulness and power. If we pour out the gifts we have with the confkknce that God is with us. the miracle will again be enacted in our lives. Whatever resources we have, no matter how slender they nuiy be, will be multiplied until they meet all our needs.

By EUsba Dwiglass

ell. off to the ol* tavideriiiistr

By ART BUCHWALD

Has A Habit Of Giving

WASHINGTONThis is a strange country. We kicked out Vice President Spiro Agnew because he took money, and we wont confirm Nelson Rockefeller because he gave it away.

The problem, when youre a Rockefeller, is that you just cant help wanting to give money to people you like. The question is: How can

RockefeUer stop a lifetime habit if he becomes Vice President?

This is what could happen. Nelson, Im delighted that you were finally confirmed. Thank you, Mr. President. Is there^nything you need? Im fine. Nelson. Just fine.

What about that swimming pool youve been talking about? 'The boys tell me you

had your heart set on it. Please, Nelson. You dont have to give me anything for choosing you as Vice President. I wanted you all along.

ART

Public Forum

To the editor:

May I present some arguments in favor of the Constitutional amendment authorizing the issuance of industrial revalue bonds?

These bonds will not contribute to an erosion of the tax base. On the contrary, by encouraging new industry to locate here rather than in any of the other Southern states who compete with us for inckistry (and who all issue revenue bonds), N.C. voters can increase the tax base With the exception of the lower bond itself, an industry using revenue bond financing will pay its own way, including state and local taxes.

Statements which suggests large utilities wUl be able to hide their construction costs under the guise pollution control are made in ignorance of the fact that no fewer than three organizations can veto any proposed issuethe county itself, the Secretary of NER, and the secretary of the Local Government Commissioa This obstacle course is undoubtedly the most effective screening. These organizations have nothing to gain by promoting unwise pisues, but everything to lose-no one in NER or the Local Government Commission could be oblivious to the consequences inheroit in financing industrial ventures of questionable value. They are surely aware of the tremendous benefits to be gained by maintaining N.C.s favorable reputation in the national bond markets. 'The alternative to trusting our elected and appointed officials is to construct a maze of legal restrictions and criteria which would soon become a bureaucratic nightmare like so many federal programs and agencies. This program could be abused, but the answer to abuses in government rests with a weU informed pubUc and a fair press. Its simjrfy impossible to legislate any Umpei>proof programs.

With 48 states offering such inducement, why should N.C. citizens, whose wages in manufacturing rank 49th in the nation, be the sacrificial lambs? This is an counting decision which wiU bring higher wage industries to N.C. s working people at the expense of the 48 other states which issue such bonete now and who have been attracting hundreds of industries that might otherwise have settled here. Lets reduce the disparity between N.Cswages, and those in the rest of the nation.

Tom G. Thompson Execatlve Director FarmvlUe Economic ConncU

BUCHWALD

Im sorry, Mr. President.

I just like to give money to people I like.

WeU, lets forget about it aifk go into the Cabinet meeting.

They walk in and get a standing ovation. Rocky sees Henry Kissinger.

Hi, Henry. Everything okay? Are you and Nancy making it on your salary? Were fine. Nelson,. Were not buying any yachts but w^ manage to get by. ^ You want a yacht, Henry?

No, that was just a figure of speech, Nelsoa

Well, you know where my office is if you want anything.

The President says, Clan we begin the meeting? Lets hear from Secretary of the 'Treasury BiU Simon.

Mr. President, Im sorry to report that our overseas deficit for the quarter is $460 million.

Hmnnn, the President says. Does anyone have any suggestions?

Rocky takes out his checkbook. Who should I make it out to?

Nelson, you dont have to make up the U. S. overseas deficit.

Heck, its just chicken feed, Rocky says, and he throws the che<^ over to Simon. By the way, is our overseas debt deductible? Simon says, Im not sure.

(Coatlniied on page 5)

Voter

Apathy

Factor

By Robert B. Callen Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)The man who doesnt vote is the key figure in tomorrows election.

Forecasters are predicting that due to voter apathy only one-third of North Carolinas registered voters will go to the polls. That means about 750,000 will vote.

A majority of that total would be 375,000. There are 3.6 million North Carolinians of voting age. Thus, slightly more than one-tenth of the people could elect the states next U.S. senator, and its next attorney general.

Every schoolchild is taught that in America the majority rules. By their silence, the people of North Carolina will be casting an overwhelming vote of no confidence in their political system.

It would be interesting to see how many people, given the chance, would pull a lever marked Neither One, Perhaps people are not so much apathetic as they are alienated.

Three of the most popular movies of the past few years have been Billy Jack, Walking Tall, and Death Wish. They were not, exc^t for Death Wish, productions with big stars or big studios. But they struck a chord.

In each, the heroes were individuals suffering at the hands of society. Unlike most people, they did something about it. (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters of North Carolina and conservation groups throughout the state have joined in a lawsuit to remove the Constitutional Amendment authorizing State support for the issuance of tax-free Revenue Bonds from the November 5 election ballots.

The difference in wording of the amendment itself and the ballot as presented to the voters is misleading in that the amendment states that the bonds scrvs(^ a public purpose, the ballot ^oes not. The ballot does nt state clearly that the interest paid to bond-holders shall be tax-exempt. This diminshes tax returns which could otherwise be used for public purposes. We are actually asked to change the Public Purpose Doctrine of the State, which holds that state money can be spent only for clearly understood public purposes.

Our position on an open governmental system that is representative, accountable and responsive to all citizens requires that citizens be clearly informed about issues on which they are asked to vote. There has been little information available to voters at large on these Revenue Bonds through the usual channels.

We concur with the statement released by the Conservation Council of North (Darolina, and believe the amendment, if not removed from the ballot, should be defeated.

Rhea R. Resnlk.

President GreenvUle-Pitt Couuty l^eague of Women Voters

Signals Of Economic Changes

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) 'That rising jobless rate and the decline in prime interest rates are signals that the U.S. economy is undergoing a change that will bring both pleasure and pain over the next year.

Shortages are being replaced by abundance in some supplies as consumer interest tapers off. Inventories of unsold goods are beginning to pile up in warehouses, and that means pressure for lofwer prices.

(Corporations are curtailing borrowing plans, fearful that an economic downturn will leave them overextended.

Individuals, too, are trying to cut their borrowing and pay oH their loans.

- As the demand for numey eases, interest rates are likely to continue falling

With economic activity continuing to dry up, at least in comparison with the bloated economy of tbe past few years, the jobless rate is headed relentlessly, inevitably higher.

Here are some recent comments by economists of influential business and financial institutions regarding jobs, interest rates and the rate of inflation;

(Consumer prices might increase by 8 to 9 per cent in

1975, the Bank of America states, compare with a rise for 1974 that it puts at 10.5 per cent

In its Focus on the Economy-1975 the bank didnt state a specific jobless figure but referred to moderatelji high unemployment during a year of little real economic growth.

Tbe First National City Bank, second only to Bank of America among the nations largest commercial banks, believes an easing of inflation will begin to show up in the Consumer Price Index by the first quarter of 1975.

(Citibank economists say they still look for a (hop in the inflation rate to 6 per cent in

the early part of 1975. The (Commerce Department put the inflation rate at 11.5 per cent in the three months that ended with September.

Lionel D. Edie 4 Ca, the economic research and consulting arm of Merrill Lynch, tbe worlds largest brokerage house, foresees a (teop in the cost of borrowing money to as low as 9 per cent by December.

The prime lending rate now is around 11 per cent, having fallen from a peak of 12 per cent in September. Albert H Cox, chief economist, believes a 7 per cent rate might be reached by spring or sununer.

GOODBYE. FOLKB-Mimes from the Don McLeod Mime Theatre of San Diego, Calif., give one of their lait Expo 74 worlds fair performances Sunday. The mimes were a permanent nxture at the fair which closed its doors after a lM*day run in Spokane, Wash. (AP Wirephoto)

Four More Dio In Secret War

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Four young leftists have been killed in Argentina in a 24-hour period, police said today, in apparent right-wing

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

They lashed out at the corruption, the greed, and the criminal tyranny that oppressed their lives. And the audiences loved it.

The people in the audience, of course, cant do that. As individuals, they feel impotent to affect the powers that rule their lives.

In the past decade, the political system and both its parties have produced a long and unpopular war, busing, inflation, and unparalleled corruption.

There has been an energy crisis, riots in the ghettoes and on the campuses, three assassinations, and a growing credibility gap. >

Somehow, there always seems ^ to be something outrageous happening that is beyond the individual citizens control. It is little wonder that most people would rather live vicariously through Billy Jack than go to the polls and vote.

Given the voter alienation, the winners in tomorrows election will probably be the candidates whose organizational strength enables them to take advantage of the low turnout by getting their supporters to the , polls.

Hopefully, the winners will be able to do something about the problems that kept those voters from casting their ballots in the first place.

Buchwald . . .

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

oil imports, both of which will. be highly unpopular. If that is not enough, the council must bite an even harder bullet: the proposed new federal gasoline tax, so often buried by President Ford himself.

The hope for solving such problems may rest with the highly-regarded Andrew Gibson, who has resigned as President of Interstate Oil Transport Co. to become the new federal energy administrator. What a surprise! commented a sardonic bureaucrat. Naming an energy official who knows something about energy He and other officials hopefully foresee Gibsons presiding as Mortons lieutenant over a slimmed-down Energy Resources Council and getting something done. Otherwise, the path followed last week will lead only to chaos in the far tougher months ahead.

(Continued on page 4)

No ones even paid it before. James Schlesinger, the secretary of defense, says. I have to have; 30 B-1 airplanes by next year. Originally they cost $45 million, but now theyre up to $75 million apiece.

No sweat. Ill loan you the money at 4 percent, Rocky says.

Are you sure you want to do that? Mr. Ford asks.

Why not? I like Schlesinger. Hes a good guy. By the way, Jim, besides the loan for the B-ls, can I open a trust fund for your kids? That wont be necessary, Schlesinger says.

Well, gentlemen, the President speaks, that concludes the meeting. I would just like to say personally how hai^y I am to have Mr. Rockefeller aboard. Thanks to his generosity I believe this countrys financial problems are over. Rocky blushes. What are Vice Presidents for?

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call You^ 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.

Nixon Removed^ From Hospital Critical List

retaliation for the bomb murder of the countrys top policeman.

By BILL GARDNER Associated Press Writer

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon is off the critical list after complications from phlebitis surgery, but medical officials say there is no word on when he may leave the hospital.

Dr. John C. Lungren, Nixons personal physician, said Sunday that his patient is now receiving sub-intensive care, which Lungren described as a step down from critical care.

Nixon had been in critical condition for six days after experiencing shock following an operation to partially close a vein in his left groin area. The surgery was designed to keep blood clots from moving to his lungs or heart.

Its his best morning since hospitalizati(m began, Lungren said in a statement issued at Memorial Hospital Medical Center on Sunday.

It was also reported that the 61-year-old former chief executive began a soft food diet, including custard and vegetables, and would sit up in bed for the first time since re-entering the

hospital for treatment of his phlebitis condition Oct. 23.

Nixon had been fed intravenously during the critical period, until Saturday when he was first allowed to take consomme and gelatin.

Officials said Nixon was also being permitted to see his wife, Pat, and daughters, Tricia Nixon Chx aikl Julie Nixon Eisenhower, but only for live minutes each hour. The family has been staying near the hospital.

A hospital source said Nbcon was not reading books, watching television or carrying on much conversation.

Doctors said the blood clot in Nixons left leg which prompted the surgery last Tuesday had not enlarged. They also said that postoperative internal bleeding had been stopped.

During a briefing of newsmen, Connie Hamilton, director of critical care nursing at the hospital, described Nixon as physically quite ill.

She said two nurses had been in Nbtons room at all times during the critical period, but now there would be only one nurse in the room. A backup nurse will remain on the same

floor, she said.

Lungren said Nixon was buoyed by his visit from President Ford Friday and was, receiving positive pressure breathing treatments administered by a respiratory therapist.

Backing Off From Nixon Lease Order

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 4, lf745

Orientation Session Here

The Day Care Task Force of the N.C. Council of Churches will hold the last of three orientation sessions across the state Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The Task Force will serve as consultants to help churches and community groups establish child care centers to meet the needs of the community. In addition, they will try to reach candidates for local, state, and federal offices about this cause.

Anyone interested in more information may call the Rev. William McElveen in Winston Salem at 722-8126.

The bullet-riddled bodies m Juan Carlos Nievas, 23, and Ruben D. Boussas, 20, members of the Socialist Workers party, were found several hours after armed men with police identification badges to<A them from their homes. The Marxist party said the abductors told relatives not to worry because the men were being taken in for routine identification.

A third party member, An-turo Robles Urquiza, 30, was shot to death after being kidnaped. Residents of the Buoios Aires district of Floresta re-portd to police they found Robles Urquiza bleeding on the pavement after hearing machine-gun fire anb the noise of a car fleeing. He died in an-ambulance.

Buenos Aires provincial police reported that a 30-year-old leftist university (x-ofessor, identified as Carlos Alberto Della Riva, was kidnaped and murdered in La Plata, 30 miles south of the capital. He taught in the University of La Plata, where two officials, like Della Riva leftist Peronists, were murdered last month by the rightist Argentine Anti-Communist Alliance, the AAA.

A SATURDAY NIGHT FIRE. . .at the Copper KeUle Qub on Highway between Greenville and Stokes resulted in damage estimated tentatively at $2,000. Bobby Joyner, County Fire

Marshal, says there were no injuries reported in the shortly after 8 p.m. fire. Staton House Fire Department responded to the alarm. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

The new slayings occurred after the chief of the federal police, Alberto Villar, and his wife were killed by a bomb attached to a small cruiser Friday.

Vote For

SUSIE SHARP

The Qualified Candidate

For

CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE N.C. SUPREME COURT

The following Pitt County Attorneys encourage you to support and vote for Justice Sharp:

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Sam J. Manning

Louis Singleton

Milton C. Williamson

Mickey Herrin

James T. Cheatham, III

Danny McNally

Clifton W. Everett, Sr.

W. W. Speight

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

W. H. Watson

Robert F. Shoffner, Jr.

W. C. Brewer, Jr.

S. O. Worthington

Dink James

Robert Booth

Kenneth Hite

James C. Lanier, Jr.

M. E. Cavendish

Dallas McPherson

M. K. Blount, Jr.

Garry T. Pegram

James M. Roberts

Larry Graham

Robert D. Rouse, III

Fred T. Mattox

David Reid

Allen Hahn

J. H. Harrell

Willis A. Taitn

John B. Lewis

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

John B. Lewis, Jr.

Thomas P. Haigwood

W. W. Lewis

Thomas F. Taft

Frank Wooten

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

David T. Greer

William 1. Wooten, Jr.

S. B. Underwood, Jr.

H. Horton Rountree

Paid for by the above named attorneys by the authority of J. Harold Tharrington, treasurer for Susie Sharp.

Switch to A*P Brands for Extra Sawings!

WASHING-rON (AP) - 'The Ford administration has quietly started backing off from former President Richard M. Nixons orders to lease 10 million offshore acres a year for oil and gas development, starting in 1975.

Last January, Interior. Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton talked of leasing 10 million acres a year for a couple of years.

Last Friday, in an exclusive interview, Morton said that goal spurred preparations for increased leasing, but Im not aiming today at 10 million acres. Im aiming to find out where the oil is, and where it is not.

Deputy undersecretary Jared G. Carter also declined in a recent interview to stand by the 10-million acre goal.

Their Caution contrasts sharply with Nixons unmistakable command, expressed in an energy message to Congress last Jan. 23:

Today I am directing the Secretary of the Interior to increase the acreage leased on the Outer Clontinental Shelf to 10 million acres beginning in 1975, more than tripling what had originally been planned."

One thing that happened to change bold the determination to sudden caution was the publication of a report by the National Petroleum Council, an in-dustry-government advisory group.

That report said there would not be enough drilling rigs, tubular steel, or skilled manpower to explore and develop five niillion acres a year, let alone 10.

Asked if there are enough drilling rigs for 10 million new offshore acres in 1975, Carter said. I dont think its possible now to say with certainty that rigs will be available or not available. To hold back leasing now does not get on with the job.

The goal of leasing now clearly has changed from an expectation of rapid development of untouched frontier areas" off the Atlantic, Pacific and Alaskan coasts, to the hope that they can, at least, be explored.

Prictt Ef(*ctivt Mon., Tuo(., Wod., Nov. 4, S, a in Ortonvillo, N.C. A a P Only.

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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 4, It74Morgan And Sfevens Part Company Over Inflation

THE RAINS CAME-This street near Guthrie. Oklahoma, downtown business district, was flooded Sunday after heavy rains over the weekend sent the Cottonwood Creek over its banks. Parts

Monday Mandate...

(Continued from page I)

among those of voting age typically vote in a presidential electionand less than half in congressional elections. To identify those voters most likely to vote, the Gallup Poll makes use of a battery of screening questions. These questions are designed to measure such factors as interest in the election, whether or not a person is registered to vote, and specifically, the likelihood of his voting.

The Gallup Polls 1974 election analysis is based on the choices of likely voters out of a total sample of 3,100 adults 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 350 sam|ding locations. These interviews were conducted In the month prior to the election.

All survey results are subject to sampling deviation. The prudent reader, therefore, should bear in mind that the survey findings reported ar subject to such error. While a larger error is always possible, experience indicates that a deviation of 4 percentage points is likely to be the maximum with the sample size used for the congressional preferences reported today. Results Of Referendum A total of 1,501 adults 18 and older participated in the public opinion referendum. Each person was asked this question: Suppose that on election day, Nov. 5, you could vote on key issues as well as candidates. Please tell me how you would vote on each of these 14 propositions.

Following is the national vote on each of these propositions: Busing

I favor busing school children to achieve better racial balance in schools. 32%

I oppose busing school children to achieve better racial balance in schools. 68 %

Death Penalty

I favor the death penalty for persons convicted of murder. 63%

I oppose the death penalty for persons convicted of murder. 37% Amnesty

I favor unconditional amnesty (a pardon) for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters. 41 %

I oppose unconditional amnesty (a pardon) for Vietnam draft evaders and deserters. 59%

Marijuana

The use of marijuana should be made legal. 26%

The use of marijuana should not be made legal. 74 %

Cuba

Dipionfatic relations with Cuba should be reestablished. 63%

Diplomatic relations with Cuba should not be reestablished. 37%

of the city, which has a population of some 9,500, were under five feet of water. (AP Wirephoto)

Spending For Social Programs The federal government should reduce spending for social pro^ams such as health, education and welfare programs. 34%

The federal government should not reduce spending for social programs such as health, education and welfare programs. 66% Defense Spending The federal government should reduce spending for military and defense purposes. S6%

The federal government should not reduce spending for military and defense purposes. 44%

Equal Rights Amendment I favor a constitutional amendment which would give women equal rights and equal responsibilities. 79%

I oppose a constitutional amendment which would give women

equal rights and equal responsibilities.

Gum Registration Registration of all firearms should be required.

Registration of all firearms should not be required.

Wage-Price Controls Wage-price controls should be put back into effect.

21%

71%

29%

62%

38%

Wage-price controls should not be put back into effect Campaign Financing I favor having the federal government provide a fixed amount of money for the election campaigns of all candidates for the Senate and the House, prohibiting contributions from other sources. I 72%

1 oppose having the federal government provide a fixed amount of money for the election campaigns of all candidates for the Senate and the House, prohibiting contributions from other sources. 28%

Aid To Parochial Schools The federal government should provide financial aid to parochial schools. 52%

The federal government should not provide financial aid to parochial schools. 48%

Abortion

Abortions through the third month of pregnancy should continue to be legal. 52%

Abortions through the third month of pregnancy should not continue to be legal. 48%

5% Surtax

I favor a 5% surtax on annual family incomes of over $15,000 to help pay for programs for the poor and unemployed. 46%

1 oppose a 5% surtax on annual family incomes of over $15,000 to help pay for programs for the poor and unemployed. 54%

DepressionFear For Nearly Half

NEW YORK (AP) - Forty-five per cent of Americans are afraid the United States is heading toward another 1930s-style depression, according to a Time magazine survey.

The magazine said Sunday that 46 per cent disagreed and 9 per cent were not sure of the 1,023 Americans of voting age queried by telephone early in October.

The poll was conducted for Tiroe by the Yankelovitch. Skelly and White organization

The magazine said Sunday that 33 per cent of the population feel themselves in serious economic distress compared to 28 per cent in a July survey, while 27 per cent are worried about losing their jobs against 25 per cent last July.

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' By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aisociated Ptms Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-For voters interested in looking beyond the need for reduced federal spending, there is a lot to choose from in North Carolinas U.S. Senate race.

Democrat Robert Morgan and Republican William Stevens agree that ending the flow of red ink into the federal ledgers is necessary to ciu-b in

flation.

But from there they part philosophical company on issues ranging from economic policy to foreign policy.

Morgan favors creating a budget surplus to begin reducing the national debt. Stevens opposes this, saying it would tilt the nation into a deep recession.

Stevens favors President Fords inflation package, call-

Small Plane Rams Unoccupied House

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A small private plane plunged into an unoccupied house Saturday as its pilot attempted to land at Statesville Municipal Airport. All four persons aboard survived the crash.

The pilot, 59-year-old Dennis S. Rego of Pineville, told police he was descending towards the runway when he spotted another plane approaching the strip from the opposite direction. He said he turned the plane sharply to avoid a collision. The plane then lost altitude and crashed into a house about a quarter of a mile from the runway.

Regos son, Phillip Martin Rego, 27, of Charlotte was hospitalized at Charlotte Memorial Hospital with a back injury. The other passengers, Micky Alfred Roberts, 9, and Howard

Acupuncture For Tennis Elbow

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For tennis players, a sore arm can be one big pain iit.the elbow.

Taut muscles, jarring against the ball in a grueling back and forth volley, get inflamed if the stroke isnt proper. The result is tennis elbow, a painful problem that may sideline the best competitor for months at a time.

Recently, physicians at West Coast Medical Group here have come up with a treatment for tennis elbow that may take the sting out of the problem. Using acupuncture, the physicians report they can lessen the pain and speed recovery in more than 85 per cent of cases treated.

Anthony Moore, 14, and the pilot received scratches and bn4kes in the crash.

Authorities said the single engine Cessna 172 aircraft was flying out of Douglas Municipal Airport in Charlotte.

The two children were staying at the Thompson C!hildrens Home in Charlotte, a church-supported home for temporarily homeless children. Phillip Rego is a counselor at the home.

Sgt. Buddy Grose of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department said the plane brushed against the roof of the house then crashed through a wall into the bedroom. Damage to the home was estimated at about $1,500.

Grose said the persons living in the house were not home at the time. Neighbors about 30 feet from the crash scene helped pull the passengers from the wreckage.

More Income With Schooling

WASHINGTON (UPI) The youth who turned 18 two years ago can expect to make a total income during his life averaging more than $470,000, the Census Bureau estimates. The figures, reported in Finance Facts, a publication of the National Consumer Finance Association, showed that the 18-year-old with eight years of schoding will earn an estimated $343,730 in lifetime income, while the college grad will make $710,569, and one ^th postgraduate study $823,759.

ing it a good first step t^ard ending inflation. "Morgan opposes it on several counts.

Tax loopholes for corporations and the wealthy, he says, should be closed before a five per cent surtax is imposed on the middle class. He says the expanded investment tax credit is an undeserved tax bonanza for big business.

Morgans campaign in eastern North Carolina has pointed to Fords desire to abolish farm programs restricting production of peanuts and cotton. This, he says, would ruin the small farmer.

Stevens, meanwhile, has attacked Morgan as irresponsible for not making more specific counter proposals to Fords.

Stevens has, in recent days, begun talking abouf^ driving down prices by instilling more competition into the economic system. He favors a graduated corporate income tax to encourage industrial giants to break themselves up into more competitive units. He would like laws changed to force labor unions to compete within industries.

Morgan wants stricter antitrust law enforcement to accomplish the same goal.

Stevens has called for a reduction in government business regulation which he says contributes to higher prices. Morgan wants a strong federal Consumer Protection Agency.

Morgan wants the government, at first through jawboning, to persuade financiers to channel credit into sagging industries like housing. If that doesnt work, he would favor mandatory credit rationing. Stevens says he doesnt think rationing would work.

Stevens favors no-fault insur

ance and says he would vote for a bill to impose it on all the states if the bill were suitable for North Carolina.

Morgan says he wants to see a much longer trial of no-fault in the states which have. adopted it before he will consid-1 er imposing a national scheme. :

Morgan has not endorsed any, of the national health insurance proposals currently before Con- gress. But he says he will vote for a plan which combines government assistance, private insurance carriers, and mandatory participation.

Stevens has proposed a plan similar to the American Medical Associations. It calls for voluntary participation. The poor would be able to get vouchers to pay the premiums for: comprehensive health care and; preventive medicine policies; from private insurance companies. 'The rest of the people would get tax credits for their premiums on a sliding scale based on income.

On foreign issues, the candidates differ greatly, although foreign policy has rarely been mentioned in the campaign.

Stevens, in interviews, has indicated that he would generally support the detente policies of former President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Morgan, in interviews, has indicated that he will go along with Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., on many issues. Jackson is a leading critic of detente.

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AAARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE

POR UNITED STATES SENATOR

ROBERT MORGAN

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS First Cangressioiial Distrtct

WALTER B. JONES

For Associate Justice of Supremo Court

J. WILLIAM COPELAND

For Sheriff

RALPH L. TYSON

For Coronor

E. W. HARVEY, JR.

For County Commissionor, 1W Ofstrict

ED N. WARREN

For County Conunissionor, 4th District

BURNEY L. TUCKER

For County Commiosionur, Sth District

B. ALTON GARDNER

For JoBfo o< Soporior Court

Twonty-ffflh JuBictol DMrict

FORREST A.FERRELL

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

RUFUS L. EDMISTEN

For Chief Justice of Supromo Court

SUSIE SHARP

For Solicitor ("District Attornoy")

Third Selicitoriol District

ELI BLOOM

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JULIAN R. ALLSBROOK VERNON E. WHITE

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SAM 0. BUNDY H. HORTON ROUNTREE

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H. L. LEWIS, JR.

For JuPpoof Superior Court _Jonth Judicial DMrict

EDWIN S. PRESTON, JR.

TOMORROW

Paid For By Ctiarlot Gaskins, Traasurar, Pitt County Domocratic Party.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 4. If747

Donato Sofety Jackets Schooner Races Are Tradition

By PETER BREWER Associated Press Writer

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) We started the Great Schooner Races to try to keep alive the spirit of the greater

fisherman races of the early part of this century, says Julian Hatch.

' Actually, we are sor( of marching backward in time because when the Gloucester fish-

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

SAFETY JACKETS~J.H. Mobley. Safety Chairman of Post EE of the TPA, Billy Dough, a sixth grade student safety patroiman at South

Greenville School, and Sgt. Douglas Ross. Safety Patrol captain in Greenviile. (Reflector Staff Photo)

J.H. Mobley, Safety Chairman of Post EE of the Travellers Protective Association (TPA) and Sergeant Douglas Ross of the Greenville Police Department presented safety jackets to members of the safety patrol at So^ GrMpville School FYiday.

"fhe TPA w'lll be presenting the safety jackets to every school in Pitt County that has a safety patrol. The orange jackets are to help make the safety patrol visible and to remind drivers to Watch That Cliild, the safety

Angela Sees A Conspiracy

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (API-Black activist Angela Davis charged the government Sunday night with a conspiracy to jail all political activists and to prevent a peoples movement against repression.

She spoke at a rally in Charlotte sponsored by the North

patrol slogan.

We stress safety not just in the schools but everywhere, explained Mobley.

We are a fraternal organization that supports safety of all kinds. We celebrate Fire Prevention week, distribute

safety bumper stickers and in general try to be a community service that makes the community aware of safety, Mobley explained.

Pitt County has about 1,000 members of the TPA, Mobley said.

Paleontologists To Be ECU Speakers

Four paleontologists from the Smithsonian Institutes Museum of Natural History will visit the East Carolina University Department of Geology Nov. 6, to discuss the fossils of prehistoric seals, whales, birds, and fish that they have found in Eastern North Carolina.

The four scientists: Dr. Clayton Ray, Dr. Frank Whitmore, Dr. Starrs Olson and Dr. Robert Meyer are currently conducting geological and paleontological studies of fossils recovered from the Texas Gulf

Carolina chapter of the Nation- 1^ Credc mine at Aurora, N.C. al Alliance Against Racism and

Political Repression. The rally was in support of three young blacks convicted in the 1972 burning of Charlottes Lazy B riding staUes.

The three, Charles Parker, Jim Grant and T.J. Reddy, are scheduled to appear at a hearing in Charlotte on Thursday in an attempt to gain a new trial. They were sentenced to prison terms ranging from 10 to 25 years.

Ms. Davis charged that government and Justice Depat-ment officials are willing to use any means necessary to prevent a mass peoples movement to end repression.

She linked the Lazy B case with recent racial violence in Boston and said, Racism is the power structures most effective weapon in suppressing the struggle. Racism blinds whites to the fact that they are subjected to the same evils that. affect Mack people in this system. . .

Owtisu Sadaukai, formerly Howard Fuller, founder of Malcolm X Liberation University and a union organizer also spoke to the crowd of about 300 at Johnson C. Smith University.

Francine Chavis, sister o activist Ben Chavis, introduced Ms. Davis. Chavis, who faces a prison term of over 30 years for charges stemming out of racial violence in Wilmington in 1971, was scheduled to speak at Sunday's rally, but failed to show.

Daniels Directs Fall Conference

Dr. H. Frances Daniels of the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration directed the program at the annual fall conference of the N.C. Businees Education Association In Greensboro last week.

She is vice president of the association.

Other members of the ECU business education faculty who attended the conference were Dr. William H. Durham, who presided at a workshop session ; and Dr. Betsy H. Harper and Thadys J. Dewar, each of whom served as a recorded for a session

ir presentation will include a display of their most unique and rare discoveries.

The Texas Gulf mine is widely

known for its fossil remains. In addition to the more common fossils found in the area, such as clam shells and sharks teeth, recent studies have indicated the presence of a much greater variety of species. These studies, undertaken by the Smithsonian Institute, represent the most comprehensive paleontological work done in the Lee Creek area.

The presentation is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in room 309 Graham Building on the East Carolina University campus^

The public is invited to attend and to bring any fossil speciments of eastern North Carolina that they wish to have identified.

Another exciting week is behind us and new things are happening every day.

D. H. Ctonleys varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at the Fike High School in Wilson on Monday. The girls were taught stunts and cheers. Also an evaluation session was held. Each squad from the represented schools performed a cheer. Then the squad was evaluated. The good and bad traits were constructively pointed out. Mrs. Helen McGanahan, the sponser of the varsity squad, felt the clinic was very informative and beneficial to everyone who attended.

The morning devotional group is now selling chances on a cake. The proceeds will go toward the

Multiple Counts Against Driver

Multiples charges were lodged against the driver of a car involved in a 4:08 a.m. collision Sunday on Pitt Street, 180 feet North of the Elks Street intersection.

Police reported that Calvin Earl Edwards of 1504-A West Fourth St. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, having improper registration, no operators license and no liability insurance following investigation of the mishap.

The Edwards car, officers said, collided with a parked car owned by James Fields Brewington of 1224 Farmville Blvd. causing an estimated $400 damage to the Brewington car and $700 damage to the Edwards auto.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Wednesday and along the coast on Thursday. Friday, partly cloudy. O>oler over the state Thursday and Friday.

financing of a county-wide fellowship meeting. Hopefully this meeting will be held on November 16 and include a spaghetti dinner. Lets support them by purchasing chances on that delicious cake from some member of the group.

Spirit was tremendously high at the pep rally held Friday afternoon. A spirit competition was held. The class disfdaying the most spirit was awar^ the spirit stick which was placed in the trophy case. Next week an additional s|ririt booster will be arranged.

The IPS Allstars are still selling candy. The IPS Student-of-the-Week is Eddie Woodall.

Recently the JROTC colorguardte went to the Wahl Coates School and presented a program to help the students celebrate Veterans Day. Also, both the boys and the girls drill teams traveled to North Pitt and presented an outstanding show. Both teams have been invited to perform at Ayden Grifton and Farmville Central.

Greenville Man Dies Of Burns in Saturday Fire

An 85-year-old Greenville man died yesterday of bums received in a Saturday night fire at his 614 South Pitt Street home.

Firemen reported Landis Webster received second and third degree burns over about 60 per cent of his body.

Fr^inits were called to the Webster home about 11 a.m. They found a matress in Websters bedroom on fire.

Police investigators said Webster had apparently been smoking in bed.

Webster was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital, then transferred to the Duke University Medical Center in Durham, where he died Sunday.

The cricket frog holds a type of world record for the standing broad jump 40 times its own ksigth.

ELECT AN ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR THE PEOPLE.

NOT AN ATTORNEY FOR SOME PEOPLE.

Kufii.s Eclniisten knows how to get things (lone. He has fought for honesty in government. He gets the best people to tackle the hardest jobs. He doesn't play political favorites. He knows government serves all the peoplenot just a few.

Hiifiis Edmisten has experience that iiniquel) qualifies him to be Attorney General. He has successfully directed staffs of over a hundred peoplemore than 40 of them at* lornevs. He was a chief aide in the U.S. Senate and helped many North Carolinians w ith their problems. He is familiar with the legislative

pnK-ess and knows how to get things done in government.

.As Attomev General Rufus Edmisten will lead the fight against crime. He has advocated an unprecedented program of reforms in our criminal justice svstem.

ith high inflation, no area deserves more attention b> the .Attorney General than prot(*cting the c*onsumers hard-earned dollars. As Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will restore the 0)nsumer Protection Division to the peopleto concentrate on individual problems. *

RUFUS EDMISTEN: Democrat for the People

eries began in the early IBOOs, the boats were only 40-50 feet long about the size that race now.

Gloucesters annual gathering of gaff-rigged schooners for a friendly test of seamanship and sailing skill always draws a sentimental spectator gathering of thousands.

Ever since the Mayflower dropped her anchor off Plymouth, New Englanders have had an easy familiarity and partnership with the sea.

But never in her history has New England had such a flood of nostalgia for the storied sail of her past, from the small workaday peapod pulling boat to the lofty clipper ships.

The sclwoner race, for traditionally-rigged craft 25 feet or longer, any nationality, involves raising sail, weighing anchor, racing around a prescribed course, then returning to anchor at a predetermined spot. The rivalry is tense. This years event drew craft from as far away as the Bahamas.

The interest is partly because the schooner fast, with a simple utilitarian beauty was once so many things to so many mariners. They were smugglers, harbor pilots, slavers, fishermen, privateers, coastal haulers, revenue men.

Some of the focus on past sailing days centers on Mystic Seaport in Connecticut, the maritime museum which began its own race for schooners several years ago.

At Mystic, time turns back to the 19th century when there were square rigged whalers on the waterfront along with smaller working sail craft with intriguing names catboats.

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Friendship sloops, cowhoms, oyster smacks, Noank sl<M>p8, sharpies.

New England Yankees developed these smaller sailing craft for honest work. Their design typified a word rarely heard in these restless modem times wholesome. They were usually simple and austere.

In recent years, the interest in traditional sail has led to construction of cruise ships, reproductions of 19th-century vessels of about 95 feet to carry paying passengers, generally for a week at a time.

They included the topsail schooner Shenandoah, based on Marthas Vineyard Island, the

Free Craft Classes Held

Oaft classes in Christmas Decorations and Bazaar Items are now being taught at the Greenville Recreation Centers. Classes are free except for materials used.

A special Dough Art Sculpture class will be offered Tuesday, at the Elm Street Center. Class hours are: 9:00-11:30 a.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m. and 7:30-10:00 p.m.

In preparation for this craft, the following supplies are needed: aluminum foil, cookie sheet, mixing bowl, 4 cups-all-purpose flour, cup of salt, and a measuring cup.

Krimpart paper sculpture will be offered Thursday, at the Moyewood Center. Gass will meet at 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. The class is free; you only pay for materials used. Interested persons should bring glue and sissors.

Rhode Island-based coaster Bill of Rights and the Maine cruising schooner named for the builder of all three Harvey Gamage.

With the Bicentennial years coming into focus there have been new versions of historic vessels the Beaver, one of three involved in the Boston Tea Party, and HMS Rose, the British frigate whose New England blockade forced creation of the Continental Navy.

A flood of new interest has cropped up in the oar-propelled boats of the past,

Mystic Seaport has begun holding a small craft workshop each June which draws several hundred people who bring Maine peapods, dories of all kinds, punts, skiffs, canoes, whitehalls, Rangely boats, Adirondack guide boats, dinghies and wherries.

Why the nostalgic rush to our sailing past?

Willard Shepard, master wood carver at Mystic Seaport, talks with visitors there every day as he cuts away at eagles and figureheads.

There might be something, he says, 'in the fact that America is one of the most homesick nations in the world. Its almost as if we were trying to go backward in time, trying to convince ourselves that were really living in the 19th century when things were safe.

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs steady to mostly 50 cents lower today. 37.25-38.75 Wilson; 37.25-38.25 High Falls; 37.00-37.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.00 Salisbury; 38.75-39.25 Rocky Mount; 38.50-39.50 Kinston; 39.25 Clinton, Fa-yetfbville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers steady today with supplies adequate, demand good and weights trending lower. EIs-timated slaughter 993,000 head.

Hen quotations unavailable on Mondays.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market fell back today, with concern over a possible nationwide coal strike setting off a sharp early selloff.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 10.71 to 654.57, and declines outpaced advances by more than 2 to 1 in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Most of the decline came in the first half-hour in what brokers described as a reaction to the news that contract talks between the coal industry and the United Mine Workers union had broken down Sunday evening.

The current contract with coal workers expires a week from tonight. Brokers said some investors were concerned that a walkout would aggravate the nations economic problems.

After the early selling, however, the market leveled off and quieted down, getting some support from a continued downtrend in the bank prime lending rate.

The First National Bank of Chicago this morning became the second bank in the nation to lower its prime, or basic shortterm charge on corporate loans, to 10 per cent. Several others cut the key rate to 11 per cent.

In coal stocks Pittston was down 1% to 33%, North American Coal lost 1% to 24%, and Kennecott Copper, which operates the Peabody Coal Co., was off % at 31%.

Travelers Corp., which reported sharply lower third-quarter earnings on Friday, was down 1% to 17.

Whirlpool was the Big Board volume leader, off 1 at HV4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common-stock index was down .65 at 38.29.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index slipped .42 to 69.36.

Fed-Mart rose 1% to 18% on the Amex. The company said it had reached an agreement in principle for the purchase of its stock at $25 a share by a West German businessman.

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Says Report Is Not True

BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says some of the articles published in The Boston Globe last week about his 1969 (Thappaquiddick Island auto accident contained charges which are '^ugly, untrue and grossly unfair.

The Globe published a series of five articles, which included a tape-recorded interview with the Massachusetts Democrat, concerning the accident that took the life of Mary Jo Ko-pechne.

In a letter published Sunday in the Globe, Kennedy also criticized the allegation that he had intended to take Miss Ko-pechne for a walk on the beach, not to her motel as he had contended.

"It is regrettable in the atmosphere of doubt and suspicion which enshrouds us as a people that the truth cannot compete with the unnamed sources, the groundless suggestions and the speculation which is nurtured by articles of sensationalism, he wrote.

Globe editor Thomas Winship said the newspaper did not rely on just a single source in a two-month investigation of the Chappaquiddick incident. He said the team of writers which put the story together "carefully considered the integrity and knowledgeability of its sources before publishing any information provided by them. In a television interview broadcast during the weekend, Kennedy attributed the renewed interest in the 1969 accident to the post-Watergate mentality that "festers now in our society.

The comments, in an interview with WBZ-TV newsman Steve Nevas, were taped Thursday and broadcast Saturday night.

Obituaries

Bryan

J. Shepard Bryan of Dunn died last night. He ia survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh Bryan, and two sons, J. S. Bryan Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla. and R. C. Bryan of Dunn.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the United Methodist Church in Dunn.

Bnmey

FARMVILLEMr. George T. Burney, 317 Wallace St., died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Craft

Mr. F. Rufus Craft, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C^pel by the Rev. Stanley E. Winganl, pastor of the Community Baptist Church, Ayden. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates,

near Grifton. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Craft, a native of Lenoir Coimty, spent most of his life near Grifton and was a retired farmer. He is a member of the Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243, A.F.ftA.M.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma McLawhom Craft; four sons, Rufus Lee Oaft of Win-terville. Worth Powell Craft of Ayden, S-Sgt. Walter Lee Craft of the United States Air Force, now stationed at Warner Robins Air Force Base, Macon, Ga., and Randall Bruce Craft of Beaufort; a brother, Joshua Craft of near Grifton; a sister, Mrs. J. W. EzzeU df Goldsboro; and 10 grandchildren.

PhUlips

LITTLE CREEK Mrs. Rena Lane PhiUips of the Brick Kitchen Road died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She was the wife of Elijah Phillips. Funeral arrangements 're incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home iw Ayden.

Unusually High Number Of Fires This Weekend

Company Announces Layoffs Ahead

Fiber Industries, Inc. announced today that it is furloughing an additional 475 hourly employes at its Shelby, N.C., plant and 440 workers at its Greenville, S.C. plant.

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Onasis Taking A 'Checkup'

NEW YORK (AP) - Aristotle Onassis has entered New York Hospital for a "routine physical checkup, the hospital says.

The hospitals administrator said Sunday that Onassis, husband of the former Jacqueline Kennedy, was listed in satisfactory condition simply because it was hospital practice to list a condition for all patients.

He said the Greek financier entered the hospital under an assumed name, "Mr. Phillips, because he did not wish "to have any unnecessary publicity.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge Na 475 A.F. & AM. will have a stated communication Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper will be served at 6:45 pim. All Master Masons are invited.

R Glenn Hardee, Master James E. Mauray, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.

6 AM. will have state con>-munication

Monday, Nov. 4, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper at 6:30 pvm. Flag raising ceremony prior to meetii^. All Master Masons are invited ChariesG. Clark. P.M., Master Edward D. Austin, P.M, Sec'y

CHOIRS MEETING The Youth and Senior choirs of the C^Mnmunity Gospel Chorus in Greenville will meet Monday at

7 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missonary Baptist Church.

The company said the move HonOF SOCiotV as taken "due to a further *

Invites Four

was

deterioration of the U.S. economic situation and the textile fiber yam market in particular.

The layoffs will become effective Saturday.

Board Chairman Dr. Peter J. Barrett said Fiber Industry plants at Salisbury, N.C., and Darlington, S.C., will not be affected since neither prockice textile filament yams.

The company said the employes will be furloughed until conditions get better.

Ten days ago. Fiber announced the lay(^f of 250 workers at its Shelby plant.

Would Fight 'For Nothing

PARIS (AP) Boxer George Foreman, who lost his world heavyweight crown last week to Muhammad Ali, says he is ready to fight Ali again for nothing.

"1 think that in Kinshasa the best athlete was beaten, said Foreman, ^leaking on a television show about the title bout in Zaire.

I am prepared to meet Ali again and for nothing. he said "I'll have no rest until I meet him again. Then Ill retire.

Foreman and Ali each earned $5 million for the fight. Ali has said he has no immediate future plans, but he disclosed after the fight he was offered $10 million to box Foreman or ex-champion Joe Fraxier.

Four students in the East Carolina University Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been invited to membership in the campus chapter of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

They are Carol Russell of Langley Air Force Base, Va., Vivian Brock of Kinston, Nellie Westbrook of Goldsboro and Jean Fomes of Rt. 2, Greenville.

The four will be formally initiated in ceremonies Nov. 12. Llewellyn W. Edmondson of Rocky Mount, vice president of ECUs Beta Kappa chapter will direct the initiation. President of the chapter is Patricia B. Stallings of Macclesfield.

SELECTING JURY HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)The Selection of a jury begins today for a mental competency hearing for David Owen Brooks, charged with four of the 27 slayings in the Houston mass nuirders case.

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There were an unusually high number of fires in Pitt County this past weekend.

Farmville answered a call to a car afire on the Ghost Hollow Road at 4:50 p.m. Friday. The car was owned by Thomas

PresentsPapers At Annual Meet

Dr. David Knox of the East Carolina University sociology faculty presented two papers this week at the annual meeting of the National Council on Family Relations in St. Louis, Mo.

One paper, Fatherhood-The First Time-The First Year, is summarized in a future issue of American Baby Magazine.

The other, "Effective Communication, was a <*ollaborative effort between Dr. K^ox and Louis Haigwood of the EChj School of Nursing faculty.

Clifton Butts. Investigation is continuing.

Staton House went to a fire at the Copper Kettle Restaurant on Highway 903 Friday at 8:20. Some $2,000 damage was done. County Fire Marshall Joyner said.

Black Jack fought two woods fires Saturday. The first was on the Henry Adams farm between Shelmerdine and Calico around 11:30 a.m. The blaM was extinguished after having burned about a half acre along the road.

Three Students Dept. Interns

School

Breakins

The Pitt ^eriffs Department and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating break-ins at three area schools early today.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson, who noted that details on the incidents are incomplete, reported that two of the break-ins involved schools in Stokes while the third occurred in Bethel.

Sheriff Tyson noted that an attempted safe robbery at Stokes-Pactolus School resulted in damages estimated at some $200 to the safe and building and some snudl change taken. He said that $70 in cash was reported taken from Stokes School in a break-in 'ere.

The Pitt officers .. d SBI agents are working with Bethel police in investigating the Bethel School break-in, the sheriff said. Bethel Police C^ief Walter Gray could not be reached for a report on the incident there.

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Three students enrolled in the East Carolina University parks, recreation and conservation curriculum are serving as interns with the Greenville Recreation Department.

They are Jeff Becker of Albemarle, Gail Phillips of Rockville, Md., and Alan Southard of Winston-Salem. The internship period is required field work for the ECU parks, recreation and conservation program.

Becker is coaching flag football for fifth and sixth grade boys. Miss Phillips is instructing fifth and sixth grade girls in cheerleading and students of all ages in gymnastics.

Southard is serving as athletic assistant for both tackle and flag 5. On horseback, football programs, in addition to

The second on the Voice of America Road burned about 40 acres. The N.C. Forestry Service helped fight this fire.

Minor damage was done to a house at 203 Dawson Street in* Grifton at 11:54 a.m. Saturday^ Grifton answered the called. ' Ayden went to a com combine; afire on the Daryl Jackson farm* at 2:40 p.m. Saturday. The combine was owned by Rex. Lewis. y

Winterville fought a woods fire; on the Ernest Hooks farm* beginning at 7:20 p.m. Saturday,!

Sunday Red Oak Fire Department and the N.C.J Forestry Service fought a woods* fire behind Regional Auto Parts* on Highway 264. *

The fire marshal reminds the I public that its dry now and that any burning should be done with* extreme caution.

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officiating all Recreation Department games.

Camp Meeting Revival Plannee^

The Miracle of Faitlr Evangelistic Team will hokt week camp meeting revivaC beginning Wednesday, at 8 p.m*

The meeting will be held on S.J Pitt Street across from Adam Grocery. The speaker will be the! Rev. A. L. Daucus of Havelock*

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 4. 1974

Cards Cut Off At The Pass

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writor The St. Louis Cardinals are . no longer riding high in the National Football League after running into a Cowboy ambush.

Effren Herrera delivered the killing shot in the Dallas stronghold Sunday.

Its nice to win one like that after losing other games on field goals, Dallas Coach Tom

Landry said after his straight-shooting Cowboys handed the Cardinals their first defeat of the year, 17-14 on Herreras 20-yard field goal with four seconds left.

Before Sunday, the Cardinals had won seven straight games for a big lead in the National Conference East Division. Now, their lead is down to two games

Game Was 'Unusual'

GAIN FOR ATLANTAFalcons running back Dave Hampton (43) is brought down by Dolphins linebacker

Larry Ball (51) after gaining yardage in Sundays game. (AP Wirephoto)

Green, McLendon Win Team Golf Title

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Hubert Green, winner of four titles and more than $207,000 this season, ranks as one of pro golfs outstanding young players.

He ticked off his schedule for the rest of the year: a Monday fight to Australia for a tournament, then to New Zealand, with maybe a stop in Hong Kong.' Then to Japan for two more tournaments.

Mac McLendon, Greens partner in their successful assault on the $250,000 National Team (Championship, had just broken out of a dismal, four-year slump and had a happier, much less complicated schedule for the rest of the season.

Fm gonna go home and drink a little beer, McLendon said.

As costs |0 up. so do wshMS. And ss ths rsplscamont cost of your horns risss. so doss ths mftation Covsris m s Ststs Fsrm Homsownsrs Policy.

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Gresnvills Blvd.

Gresnvills TV a Appliance Center BIdg.) OHice Phone 7SA-3422

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STATE FAM FE

The old friends from Birmingham, Ala., combined for a final round 64 Sunday and a one-stroke triumph in the unique event in which scoring is based on the teams better ball 00 each hole. They finished with a 255 total, a whopping 33 strokes under par on the 7,162-yard Magnolia course within sight of the towers and turrents of Walt Disney World.

Incredible Sam Snead, whose legendary career spans four decades and stretches back to the dark Depression days of the 1930s, and nephew J.C. Snead tied for second with Bert Yancey and Ed Sneed at 256.

Sam and J.C. had a final round 64 while Yancey and Sneed, the third-round leaders, ha^ to birdie the filial bole for a 67.

Almost unbelievably, old Sam finished with the best money-winning total of his career. Hes been the leading money

winner three times but most of his record 84 official tour titles were accumulated when purses were but a tiny fraction of the amount now offered.

He was second in the Los Angeles Open this year, challenged strongly for two other titles and finished the year with $55,000 in winnings in only a handful of appearances.

John Schlee and Bobby Cole of South Africa followed with 65-257.

Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis-kopf never really got in the chase. They finished with 66-260. Johnny Miller, winner of eight tournaments and Player of the Year honors this season, and Grier Jones had 64-262. Arnold Palmer and Lanny Wad-kins got to within one ^t of the lead with a front-nine 30, then blew it on the last nine. They played othe homecoming side in 37 and were well back at 263.

By The Associated Press

Easy-going Bill Fitch has faced plenty of strange events during his four years as the only coach of the CTeveland Cavaliers, a perennial National Basketball Association loser. Now, he has seen everything.

It was a peculiar basketball game, said Fitch, known for his sense of humor, after Cleveland edged the visiting Phoenix Suns 104-101 Sunday night. Both teams played so unusually.

We played a hell of a game in the third and fourth quarters, said Fitch about the effort by the Cavaliers. And then, all of a sudden, I looked up and we were losing the freethrow contest. -

Cleveland had rolled to a 94-82 lead with less than six minutes left, but Phoenix out-scored 31-23 in the third period went ahead 101-100 with 1:16

Woolcott Kicks Win

Fbrmer Rose High School football player Scott Wolcott kicked a 22-yard field goal to give the Duke junior Varsity a 16-13 win over the Baby Terrapins of Maryland, Friday.

Wolcotts kick came with 42 seconds left after Maryland had tied the game on a 27-yard touchdown by Tony Black with 3:31 left.

The Baby Blue Devils have a record of 3-1 with one game left to play.

Son Francisco Butts Heads With Rams

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The National Football League, with a shortage of tight division races, offers what has become a traditional mismatch the Los Angeles Rams vs. the San Francisco 49ers for tonights national television audience.

The Rams, with a ninth straight victory in the West Coast series, would join the growing number of teams which seemingly have control of division races with six weeks left in the season.

What weve done in the past has nothing to do with this game, said Rams Coach Chuck Knox, but 49ers fans are convinced their team is jinxed in the series.

This will be the 50th Rams-49ers regular season meeting.

ALLIED

and the Rams lead 30-17-2. Even while winning division titles three straight seasons (1970-72), the 49ers managed just one victory over the Rams.

Los Angeles, the National Football Conference West leader by 2Vfe games over New Orleans, takes a 5-2 record into the nationally televised game. One of its victories was a 37-14 decision two weeks ago over the 49ers, 2-5.

I imagine theyll take a look at how we defensed them last time, said Knox.

The Rams shut out the 49ers until rookie quarterback Tom Owen came on to throw two touchdown passes and earn himself a starting job. Owen passed for 206 yards last week in a losing cause against Oakland and will be matched

tonight agains^t the Rams new starting quarterback, James Harris.

Los Angeles used Harris as a starter for the first time in their previous game against the 49ers and traded former starter John Hadl to Green Bay two days later in exchange for five high draft choices.

Remember, weve been without our No. 1 quarterback all year, 49ers Orach Dick Nolan said, referring to Steve Spurriers preseason shoulder injury and citing that as a major reason for the teams five straight losses. Were not a bad football team.

remaining by sinking eight foul shots.

In an off-handed remark about the officiating, Fitch said he wanted to check the films in order to really see what happened.

Keith Ericksons four straight foul shots gave the Suns their temporary lead before Bobby Smith put Cleveland ahead 102-101 on a decisive 15-foot jump shot from 4he comer with 58 seconds to gbv

The Cavaliers, who have won five games and lost four, were led by Austin Carrs 27 points. Phoenix, 3-5, was led by Ericksons 19.

In other NBA games Sunday, Golden State beat Portland 109-100, Buffalo defeated Los Angeles 124-101, CHiicago topped Kansas City-Omaha 86-79 and Seattle downed Milwaukee 10189.

We play every game like it was the most important game of the year, said Rick Barry, who scored 41 points to lead the Golden State Warriors to victory against the Portland Trail Blazers.

Barry, who had 14 points to help visiting (Golden State to a 39-26 first period lea^, praised the Warriors strong defense.

Los Angeles had a string of 12 straight victories against Buffalo. But the visitors from the E)ast quickly turned things around.

The Braves took a 40-16 edge at the end of the opening period with the aid of 12 points by Bob McAdoo, their 6-foot-lO center who led all scorers with 32 points in the blistering game.

Red-hot Buffalo, 5-3, led by as many as 30 points early in the fourth quarter. The Lakers dropped to 4-4 on the season.

In Kansas City, (Uhet Walker scored 26 points 20 of them in the second half to lead the Chicago Bulls to their victory against the Kings. Chicago is 5-5 now and Kansas City-Omaha is 5-3.

'The Supersonics, 5-4, getting 28 points from Fred Brown and 21 from Leonard Gray, outlasted the Milwaukee Bucks, 1-8, in Seattle.

In the two American Basketball Association games Sunday, New York beat San Antonio 120-109 and Kentucky defeated Memphis 104-99.

In the NBA games Saturday, it was: diicago 95, New York 90; Detroit 100, Philadelphia 94; Boston 126, Atlanta 125; Washington 108, Phoenix 94; Houston 120, Kansas City-Omaha 97; and Golden State 99, Milwaukee 90.

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over the Washington Redskins,, and more significantly, theyve proved that they are not such tough birds after all.

In another of Sundays top games, the Buffalo Bills beat the New England Patriots in a 29-28 thriller to decide the leader in the American Conference East.

Elsewhere, the division leaders in action all won. The Pittsburgh Steelers, leaders in the AFC Central, hammered the Phlladel|;rfiia Eagles 27-0; the Oakland Raiders, first in the AFC Western, beat the Denver Broncos 28-17, and the Minnesota Vikings, atop the NFC Central, walloped the Chicago Bears 17-0.

In the other games, the Miami Dolphins ripped the Atlanta Falcons 42-7, the Redskins tripped the Green Bay Packers 17-6, the Cincinnati Bengals turned back the Baltimore Colts 24-14, the Houston Oilers trimmed the New York Jets 27-2, the Detroit Lions nudged the New Orleans Saints 19-14, the San Diego C^rgers nipped the Cleveland Browns 36-35 and the New York Giants suri^ised the Kansas City Chiefs 33-27.

IjOS Angeles, the NFC Western leader, plays San Francisco Monday night.

Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach drove the Cowboys 71 yards in the final five minutes of their game with St. Louis. The Cardinals aided the drive with three costly penalties.

Staubach connected on a 15-yard pass to Golden Richards with 30 seconds to play and St. L4)uis was flagged for roughing the passer to put Dallas on the Cardinal five. Staubach sneaked one yard and Dallas let the clock run down before Herrera, a former collegiate star at UCLA who was signed as a free agent three games ago, calmly kicked the winning field goal to send the Texas Stadium crowd of 64,146 into delerium.

St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart completed touchdown passes of 19 yards to Jackie Smith and 10 yards to Mel Gray the latter giving the Cardinals a 14-7 lead in the third period.

Bills 29, Patriots 28

Linebacker Dave Washington ran 72 yards with a pass interception for a touchdown, then blocked a field goal attempt with 50 seconds remaining to help Buffalo win a spine-tingling game from New England. TTie victory boosted the Bills into sole possession of first place in the AFC East with a 7-1 record. New England, 8-2, fell one game behind into a second-place tie with Miami.

Washington picked off a pass by New England quarterback Jim Plunkett and sprinted down the sideline to put Buffalo in front midway through the third period. ,

However, the Patriots, who lost a 30-28 decision to the Bills in Buffalo two weeks ago, charged back as Mark Herron capped a 51-yard drive with a short touchdown run later in the period. John Smith kicked the conversion, putting New England in front 28-26. Ld by quarterback Joe Ferguson, the Bills moved downfield to set up Jdhn Lieypoldts winning field goal from the 47-yard line with five seconds gone in the fourth period.

Steelers 27, Eagles 0 Pittsburghs defense allowed only three drives beyond the 50-yard line and Mel Blount delivered the knockout blow with a 52-yard interception for a touchdown as the Steelers crushed Philadelphia.

Raiders 28, Broncos 17 Ken Stabler threw four touchdown passes, two each to Cliff Branch and Fred Blletnikoff, to lead Oakland past Denver. The Raiders sprinted to a 21-7 lead in the first half and held off the rallying Broncos after intermission, g Vikings 17, Bears 0 Fran Tarkenton threw two second-half touchdown passes, leading Minnesota to an easy victory over mistake-prone Chicago. The Vikings victory snapped a two-game losing streak.

Dolphins 42, Falcons 7 Don Nottingham scored three touchdowns to lead Miami over Atlanta. Miami quarterback Bob Griese completed 10 of 15 passes for 152 yards and two touchdowns.

Redskins 17, Packers 6 Washington beat Green Bay behind Billy Kilmers short

passes and a rugged Redskins' defense that closed down the Packers running game.

Bengals 24, Colts 14 Ken Anderson passed for three touchdowns, the last one with 90 seconds remaining, to lead Cincinnati over Baltimore.

Oilers 27, JeU 22 Dan Pastorini threw a 51-yard pass to Ken Burrough to set up Willie Rodgers winning touchdown run with 1:56 to play in Houstons victory over the New Yorks Jets.

Lions 19, Saints 14 Levi Johnson returned a squibbed field goal attempt 78 yards for a second-quarter touchdown and Detroit survived a New Orleans rally to take a rain-soaked victory over the Saints.

Chargers 36, Browns 35 Ray Wersching kicked a 40-yard field goal with 55 seconds remaining as San Diego, led by the four-touchdown, 333-yard passing of Dan Fouts, beat Geveland.

GianU 33, Chiefs 27 Craig Morton uncorked a 51-yard touchdown pass to Joe Dawkins with 4:13 left in the game to give the New York Giants a close victory over Kansas City. The Chiefs had the ball inside the Giants one-yard line when the game ended after quarterback Len Dawson engineered a 77-yard march in eight plays.

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ECU Was Citadel's Best Opponent

By MARSHALL JOHNSON ZAP Sport* Writer

Satuixlay afternoon in Ficklen Stadium, East Carolinas Pirates got back on track in the Southern Ck)nference. Two weeks ago, when they gave away a victory to Appalachian State University, the Hues looked like they might not be able to battle for a third straight championship. At best then, it looked like a share was all they could get.

But not now. Now the Bucs have the chance to win it all againall by themselves. Richmonds victory over VMI, coupled with last weeks loss by Appalachian State to The Citadel has made it possible. Everyone has lost at least one game.

VMI still leads the league with a 4-1 record, and can rest from the conference wars fw the next few weeks. They dont play again until they meet the Pirates on November 23.

In the meantime, however, the title wars will go on. This coming Saturday afternoon. East Carolina will travel to Richmond and the loser of that game will just about be out of the running. The following week, the Pirates take on William & Mary, while ASU meets Richmond. There could be much at stake there.

Conceivably with the right combination of wins and losses, there could be a three way tie for the title. Should Richmond beat East Carolina, and Appalachian, then fall to William & Mary, while the Pirates beat both the Indians and Keydets, ECU, VMI and Richmond could all tie. The only way Appalachian can win is for ECU to lose to Richmond, then for ASU to win against them, and that must be followed by a VMI loss to the Pirates.

Its all very complicated, with a lot of games left to play.

But there is an easy way. East Carolina can win their three remaining games to wrap it up themselves.

They must not, however, become complacient again. They can be beatenAppalachian proved that.

Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel, the only team thats faced the four clubs still in contention for the Southern Conference football title, says that without trying to offend anyone, E^ast Carolina is the best team weve played against. The observation came after the two-time defending champion Pirates drubbed The Citadels Bulldogs 41-21 in one of three key games Saturday that left Virginia Militarys Keydets, Appalachian States Mountain

eers, Richmonds Spiders and East Carolina in the nmhing.

Richmond threw a temporary roadblock into VMIs headlong dash toward the championship with a 17-14 victory over the Keydets, while the surprising Mountaineerswho just two weeks ago ended East Carolinas 16-game league winning streakupended Furmans Paladins 27-3.

That left VMI, 5-3 over-all, still in front at 4-1, followed by Appalachian at 3-1 and Richmond and E:ast Carolina each at 2-1. The Pirates, 6-2 over-all.

play Saturday at Richmond, 3-4 against all foes, in the first of three straight road games.

Richmonds three remaining league scraps are at home. Both VMI and Appalachian, 5-4 over-all, have just one game left. The Mountaineers go to Richmond Nov. 16, the Keydets entertain East Carolina Nov, 23.

Taking what he admitted was a gamble in a bid to halt the SjMders three-game over-all losing streak. Richmond Coach Jim Tait sUrted three freshmen on the right side of his defensive unitMike Cofriey at

Melchioni Paces Nets

To 120-109 Decision

By The Associated Press

Bill Melchionni of the New York Nets is tired of talking about a possible trade involving him, and Coach Kevin Loughe-ry cant see why everybodys making a big deal about it.

Melchionni, the Nets team captain who has been with the team for six years, is the fifth guard on a roster that carries only five backcourt men. And he doesnt like the situation.

Its obvious that theyre not going to trade me now, Melchionni said Sunday after coming off the bench to help the Nets to a 120-109 American Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs.

First of all there were stories last week that St. Louis wanted me, he said. Apparently the Nets couldnt get what they wanted. But I have to look out for myself.

Ive made up my mind Ill do whatever they want, but if Ive got to go. Ive got to go, Melchionni said. I really dont like to keep on talking about this after every game.

In the only other ABA game played Sunday, the Kentucky Colonels beat the Memphis Sounds 104-99.

Melchionni was relegated to the end of the bench this season by Mike Gale, Brian Taylor, John Williamson and rookie A1 Skinner. But Sunday he had 10 assists, seven of them in the last quarter when he helped the Nets hold off a San Antonio rally that drew the Spurs to within five points. He also had six points and two steals.

I dont understand what everybodys making a big deal about, said Loughery. Hes part of our team. I havent called anybody to try to get rid

The win over the Citadel, however, showed that the Bucs have both the offense and defense to attack and win the conference title. The Citadel suffered its worst defeat in the conference at the hands of the Pirates, who seemed to come alive at the halftime of the Dayton game a week ago. Since then, they have been working well.

The Pirates stopped the highly regarded Bulldog ground attack, limiting Andrew Johnson to only 40 yards. That could mean the difference in whether Johnson eventually breaks Carlester Crumplers single season record of 1,309 yards in the league. If Johnson stays healthy, however, he should do itDavidson is Citadels final opponent.

The Pirates, who got a standout performance in Ken Strayhom a week ago, got a repeat performance from Don Schink, who had his careers best day against The Citadel, 144 yards and three touchdowns. Schink should be the offensive Player of the Week in the Southern this time around.

The defense, around Danny Kepley was outstanding, despite the fact that Citadel completed a lot of passes. Much of this came against the younger Bucs.

The defense will have to be at its best against the pass next week, however, as Harry Knight takes the field against them. Hes the top passer in the league, and will surely test the Bucs.

Coach Pat Dye feels that his chargers are coming around, and with a few more improvements will be rolling strong. The wishbone offense is grinding out the yardage behind the fine leadership of Mike Weaver.

There are three games leftbut only one counts and its not the VMI game its the Richmond game. For the next five days, its the only one on the schedule its all or nothing.

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press

DALLAS AP) - The Southwest Conference faculty representatives voted Sunday to have a postseason basketball touftMunent in 1976 to determine ivho goes to the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs.

*1110 conference crown will still be determined by the winner of the round robin schedule.

er fought outside Central America.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top-ranked World Boxing Association featherweight challenger Alexis Arguello of Nicaragua arrived in Los Angeles and began sparring sessions Sunday for his Nov. 23 title fight against champion Ruben Olivares.

Arguello, who has a record of 39-3 with 34 knockouts, impressed a small gathering at the Main Street Gym in a four-round session against Mario Martinez. Arguello, 22, has nev-

CINCTNNATI (AP) - Tony Mason, the rotund coach of the University of Cincinnati, figures he may have missed his moment of glory after Saturdays 22-20 upset of I9th-ranked Temple.

Mason joked Sunday that he had hopes of being carried (rff the field after the victory.

Im so fat I specially recruited a guy to carry me off, but he got so excited he ran onto the field to congratulate the other guys, said Mason, a 245-pounder.

TOKYO - Henry Aaron defeated Japans All-time home run king Sadaharu Oh 10-9 in their home run contest which was determined by the most home runs hit out 20 fair balls.

Football Scores

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Llvingstona M. St Paul' 0 S C Stata 21. N C Cantral 3 eraabytarian 42. Catawba 20 Nortolk Stata 22. Shaw U Mart Hill 2. Garbnar Wabb

Elon IX Wbttord 7

These are the results of the games featured in last weeks Football Contest:

Rose 28. Wilson 14 Appalachian State 27, Furman

East Carolina 41, The Citadel

California 15. Southern California 15 (tie)

Richmond 17. VMI 14 Gemson 21. Wake Forest 9 Duke 9. Georgia Tech 0 Penn State 24, Maryland 17 North Carolina 24, Virginia 10

Boston College 35, West Virginia 3 Brown 17, Princeton 13 Cornell 24, Columbia 0 Alabama 35, Mississippi State

Florida 25. Auburn 14 Houston 31, Gieorgia 24 Kentucky 30, Tulane 7 Louisiana State 24, MississippiO Vanderbilt 38, Army 14 Utah State 17, Idaho 3

N. C. State 42, South Carolina

Delaware 48. Villanova 7 Harvard 39. Pennsylvania 0 Notre Dame 14. Navy 6 Pittsburgh 21, Syracuse IS Yale 14. Dartmouth 9 Ohio 33, Bowling Green 22 Gncinnati 22. Temple 20 Michigan 21. Indiana 7 Colgate 42. Massachusettes 34 Washington State 21. Oregon

Stanford 17, Oregon State 13 Washington 31. UCLA 9

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of him.

I told him I wouldnt and that I would discuss any possible trades with him before it happens.

The Nets jumped to a 15-0 lead, and the Spurs rallied but never caught up. Julius Erving was the high scorer for the Nets with 31 points and Brian Taylor, who had eight of the Nets first 15 points, wound iip with 23. George Gervin led the Spurs with 31 and center Swen Nater added 17 points and 22 rebounds.

Ertis Gilmore scored 22 points to lead the Kentucky Colonels to their 25th consecutive victory over the Memphis franchise.

Rick Mount of Memphis took game scoring honors with 27.

The Sounds took their only lead of the game at 93-92 on Billy Shepherd's three-pointer, but then Ted McClain scored six points for Kentucky and the Colonels never again trailed.

Sundays NBA scores: Geve-land 104, Phoenix 101; Chicago 86, Kansas City-Omaha 79; Buffalo 124, Los Angeles 101; Seattle 101, Milwaukee 89, and Golden State 109, Portland 100.

Saturdays ABA scores: Denver 138, St. Louis 106; Memphis 105, Insana 104, and San Antonio 109, Virginia 92.

end, Orlandus Branch at tackle and Dave Sowder at linebacker.

We just decided to move some kids on defense, hoping to get something started, Tait said. It really paid off.

Branch had seven tackles and eight assists, Sowder four tackles and six assists and Copley six tackles, fve assists and the biggest play of alla pass interception at the VMI 32 in the last six minutes with the Keydets clinging to a 14-10 lead.

After Harry Knight hit a key nine-yard pass to John Palazeti on fourth down to the VMI 17, the Keydets were called for pass interference at the one and Gecnrge Oossman blasted across for the winning touchdown with 3:03 left.

Richmond went 49 yards to score the first time it had the ball, Knight running the last six yards, but the Keydets stormed right back with a 65-yard drive capped by a one-yard run by Ronnie Norman, who had 122 yards on 27 carries.

The Spiders moved 61 yards for a field goal by Terry (barter to open the second half, but VMI again came right back with a 67-yard drive, Kim Glid-ewell going the final yard.

Both VMI marches were aided by 15-yard penalties, and the Keydets seemed ready to blow it open when they recovered a Slider fumble at the Richmond 24 after their second score. But a 15-yard clipping penalty and a stiff Spider defense forced a punt.

The Keydets, who had gambled on a fourth-and-one situation in their second scoring drive, passed up another such shot at the Richmond 35 early in the fourth period.

'The first time we were behind and I thought we needed the momentum, said VMI Coach Bob Thalman. The second time we were ahead and we wanted field position. Id do it again the same way.

While Tait said I think both squads played a tremendous football game, Thalman said that not taking anything away from Richmond, they played well, I really dont think we played as well as were capable of. Mistakes like we made will nearly always cost a game.

Ed Kreilis had 63 yards on 21 carries and Crossman 62 on 12

for Richmond, and Tait said he was especially pleased with the way we ran the ballthe best all year.

Before running into East Carolina, The Citadel had lost to Richmond 27-24 and VMI 20-9 and had beaten Appalachian 28-17.

The Bulldogs had a 7-3 lead late in the first half when Don Schink ran 23 yards for the first of his three touchdowns and Danny Kepley picked off a pass to set up a 33-yard scoring run by Bobby Myrick.

Schink scored twice more in the second half as he ran 21 times for 144 yards and the Pirate defense, led by Kepley, limited league rushing leader Andy Johnson to 40 yards on 14 carries. Johnson still became the eighth league player to hit 1,000 yards in a season.

We got a lot better this week as a team, said East Carolina Coach Pat Dye. I was pretty disappointed about our turnovers, though. We got hurt by silly mistakes. Our defense did a great job stopping Andy Johnson.

Of the conference race. Dye said now weve got a chance, but we need to mature playing on the road.

Sophomore quarterback Robbie Price threw an eight-yard scoring pass to Mike Clark after a fumble recovery for palachians first score.|ainst Furman. Devon Fords 47-yard punt return set up another score and Quinton McKinney went 77 yards with a pass interception.

But it was a 61-yard drive in the final period that Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield called a big key. We moved the ball well and ate up the clock. They were desperate then.

Brakefield said he didnt start Price because we felt like this would get him moving. We wanted, to get Him moving with the ball, and it worked well.

Furman Art Baker blamed

himself, saying it was one of the sorriest jobs that Ive ever done coaching. We tried to do some fancy things, things that we dont do well, and it was just a bad job of preparation. The Paladins lost three fumbles and two interceptions.

In the only nonleague action, Davidsons Wildcats fell to 1-5 in a 31-14 defeat at Guilford, whose Billy Whitley ran six times for 64 yards and two touchdowns and caught a pass for a third score.

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Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclalist Wachovia Bank A Truat Co NJL

North Carolina State University animal health experts are urging Tar Heel horse owners to take advantage of a new test for Equine Infectious Anemia (swamp fever) to keep this disease in check.

Dr. Robert F. Behlow, N. C. State University Extension veterinarian, said the Coggins test is an excellent diagnostic tool for detecting infectious anemia in horses. The test is made at a diagnostic laboratory from a blood sample collected by a veterinarian.

Diagnosis of EIA from visual examination of the horse is often difficult. Dr. Behlow said the acute fom of the disease can be confused with anthrax, influenza, equine encephalitis, horse tick fever or other fever-producing diseases.

An animal with EIA will have a sudden rise in temperature from the normal 100 degrees to 105 or higher. Fever attacks may be intermittent or continuous. The animal may sweat, breathe rapidly and appear depressed. Usually, the horse loses weight although it continues to eat. Eyes are bloodshot with a slight watery discharge. Urination is frequent and diarrhea may occur. There may be swelling in the legs and lower part of the body. Weakness causes a wobbly or rolling gait.

It is possible that your horse could become infected, show only a few signs of infection and continue to live for years. In fact, some animals with the virus in theii*^lood never show any signs of the disease. They represent a potential source of infection for all horses around them.

The acute form of the disease usually lasts three to five days and, occasionally, the first attack is fatal. More often, infected animals have several severe attacks before they die.

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. sute University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q I have had trouble with nematodes in my vegetable garden. When is a good time to sample for nem^odes? (G. C.. Henderson)

A. Blossom end rot of tomatoes is a physiological disease, which means that it is not caused by a pathogen It actually is the result of low calcium in the blossom end of the fruit, which may be caused

A. You should collect soil b\ an uneven water supply.

EIA is spread by biting insects, such as flies and mosquitoes, and by unsterilized surgical or tattooing instruments. The virus may even be transmitted

by tack used on infected animals.

Dr. Behlow said horse owners should take steps that will reduce the risk of EIA. These include

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of a ground operator. Top photo shows the Compass Cope during flight when it exceeded SO.OOO feet in altitude, and bottom photo shows landing. (AP Wirephoto)

samples for a nematode assay as soon as possible after Sept. 15. but certainly before Feb. 15. The samples should be sent to the Agronomic Division. Nematode Advisory Section, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Blue Ridge Road Center, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. There is a processing fee of $1 per sample for this service, (Harry E. Duncan, specialist-in-charge, plant pathology extension)

Q. What causes a pine stump to turn into lightwood'* (J. H.. Delco)

A. No one really knows. People have observed that an injured pine is more likely to turn into lightwood than one that is not injured. In fact, people used to deliberately injure pines for this purpose. Long leaf pines are more likely to turn into light-wood than short straw pines (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. I have had trouble with blossom-end rot on my tomatoes. How can I control this disease? (J. K., Wendell)

calcium deficiency in the soil, or acid soil. Thus, the fall of the year is an ideal time to take a soil sample and to make sure the pH is adjusted to 6.5 6.8 where the tomatoes will be planted Then in the spring when the tomato plants are transplanted, it would be helpful to either rrtulch the plants with straw, or a similar material, or to irrigate to ensure a uniform water supply. (Harry E. Duncan, specialist-in-charge, plant pathology extension)

COCKE FUNERAL CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API-Funeral Services are scheduled today for Norman A. Cocke. 89. former president of Duke Power Co. and former chairman of the board of Duke University.

sterilization of instruments used in working with animals, keeping bams and stalls clean, controlling insects, using separate tack for each horse where possible, isolating all new horses and using the

Coggins test if the disease is suspected.

The N. C. State University veterinarian cau

tioned horse owners that the Coggins test is required for animals shipped into some states. The time period varies. North Carolina requires that horses brought into the state have a Coggins test within six months of the date of arrival. Some states require tests within 60 days.

Dr. Caldwell Plans Chancellor Of N.C.

Retire

State

Farm Scene

FARM SCENE By STEVE RIDDICK

In North Carolina, internal parasites are causing an average of $2 per hog marketed. Parasite surveys conducted in North Carolina show that strongyloides, an intestinal threadworm is the most serious parasite of our swine industry. The nodular worm is second followed by the roundworm.

Poor feed conversion and growth rate is the major problem created by parasites. A number of North Carolina producers have lost 75 percent or more of their young pigs from strongyloide infestations. On tests comparing pigs that have been wormed with a broad spectrum wormer with nonwormed pigs, results show that the wormed pigs had a 70 percent increase in average daily gain and a 40 percent improvement in feed conversion.

When one considers the loss of pigs, the slow growth rate and poor feed efficiency, this could mean the difference between financial success or failure to the swine producer.

If you are following a good worming program it should include these pointsa regular fecal examination which is available free through the N. C. Swine Parasite Control Program, the use of a broad spectrum wormer that contains the chemical levamisole HCL or Dichlovos interchangeably 5-10 days before sows are bred, and again 5-10 days later.

If the fecal examinations show strongyloides to be a problem as they are in most herds, it is advisable to use the wormer containing Levamisole HCL (Tramisole) before farrowing and TTiiabendazole paste when the pigs are 5 days of age and again at 10 days of age. Time of treatment appears to be very critical.

Other wormers are available

often at cheaper prices and administration is sometimes very easy. However, only the two chemicals mentioned are broad spectrum wormers and their price is less than the price of a few pounds of feed. If administering in the chemical form presents a problem, both of these chemicals can now be purchased in a ready-to-feed formulation again becoming a little more expensive and possibly requiring some initial shopping time, but still at a price

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Dr. John T. Caldwell, who headed North Carolina State University during its period of greatest growth, announced Saturday he will retire as chancellor next June 30.

Caldwell is a Mississippi native and a former president of 'the University of Arkansas. He is 63 and would normally retire in 1977.

In explaining his early retirement, Caldwell said he and Mrs. Caldwell are ready for a change and it is simply time for the leadership to be taken over by a new personality.

President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system praised Caldwell,

saying he had served the uni- Princeton.

versity with great distinction ^ He taught at Holmes Junior

and uncommon devotion and that he had brought it to national and inter national emi

nence.

The university has grown so rapidly since Caldwell became chancellor in 1959 that he has conferred nearly two-thirds of the 47,000 degrees awarded by the university in its 85-year history. The enrollment has grown during his tenure from 6,100 to 15,750.

A native of Yazoo City, Miss.,^ Caldwell studied at Mississippi State University, and at Duke, Columbia and Princeton universities. He got his PH.D. at

College in Goodman, Miss., Vanderbilt University where he was an assistant professor, and in 1947 he became president of Alabama College in Montevallo, Ala. In 1952 he became president of the University of Arkansas.

' Walter W. Smith of Charlotte named a search committee to seek a successor for Caldwell.

During World War II, Caldwell served in ths Navy, winning a bronze star and gaining the rank of lieutenant commander. He is a past president of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

Named to the committee were Joe W. Pou of Greenville. C.A. Dillon Jr. of Raleigh; Mary W. McFayden of Raw-ford, all members of the board of trustees; Ron L. Jessup, student government president and and ex officio member of the board; Jones Y. Pharr, president of the NCSU Alumni Association; Dr. Eric L. Ellwood, dean of the School of Forest Resources; and Jackson D. Rigney, den of international affairs.

FAMILY NITE

ICE SKATING

THURSDAYS 6:30 P.M. until 11 P.M.

Your family (up to 6 skatars, parent Included) can skate from 6:30 p.m. until 11 p.m. each Thursday night for only.

Skates included 50c each additional person after 6th person

221 EAST Uth ST. GREENVILLE. N. C.

758-2525

Honor Pupil Lists At Pace Announced

Mrs. Clarol Whitaker, head-

that will return a profit and help mistress of Pace Academy, has you stay in the hog business. announced the Honor Roll and Congratulations to Fenner Principal List for the first Allen and Sons of Winterville marking period.

who exhibited the Grand Champion Duroc gilt at the 1974 North Carolina State Fair.

Two Break-Ins Charged Man

Students on the Honor Roll are as follows: third grade

Shannon Lowry, Bill Blount, Walter Perkins, Lyn Moore, and Amanda Manning; sixth grade Lu Anne OBannon; and eighth gradeWarren Edwards.

Those are on the Principals List are as follows: second gradeBrett Dye, Rebecca

gradeSue Ellen Allen, (Jeorgia Elliot, Amanda Robinson, and Kim Patton; sixth gradeRobin Hardy, Marc Whitehurst, Nonie Ward and Julie Yongue; seventh gradeGreg Talbott, Angela Patrick, and Jane Edgerley; eighth gradePeter Pace; and ninth gradeDonna Edwards and Taylor Pace.

SETTLEMENT ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-

Kirby William Jr., 20, of 2W Hardees Food Systems, Inc.,

Paris Ave. has been charged with two break-ins.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Williams has been charged in connection with a November 1 break-in at 1305 Forbes St. and with an October 6 break-in at Rose High School.

He was placed under a $200 bond in connection with the November 1 incident and a $1,000 bond in connection with the school incident.

Allen, Mary Jon May, Duane Mills, Ginger Galloway, and Angela Smith; third grade-Britt Mercer, Richard Pace, Alex Laughter. Gigi Edwards. Mary Eccles Cheatham. Susan McConnell, Emily Wilkerson. and Terry Goolsby; fourth gradeLisa Talbott. Amy Yongue, Marvin Blount, Donna Costner, Manya Lowry, Barbara Little, and Sam Sumrell; fifth

today announced an out of court settlement has been reached in litigation pending against Hardees by one of its licensees. Franchise Enterprises, Inc

Small silos that can be filled fast and sealed tight show less loss through spoilage than larger silos where filling is slow.

Dont Wait!!

Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Walt until They have done Their damage.

Call

Today 752-S175

Fr A

mn cTy lr Ovar M Ya

WINTERVILLE RESCUE SQUAD

ANNUAL BARBECUE DINNER

AT FIRE DEPARTMENTNovember 5. 1974 10:00 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M.

DONATION *2.00 Per Plate

VOTE FOR

CARSON

NORTH CAROLINAS AORNEY GENERAL

CARSON

EDMISTEN

PROFESS I Of JAL EDUCATION:

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

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

RESIDENT:

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

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

MILITARY

SERVICE:

Served in the U.S. Navy from 1955* to 1959. Jet fighter pilot stationed aboard the U.S.S. Ticonderoga of the 7th fleet.

None.

ELECTIVE

OFFICE:

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

Was appointed to staff positions on several U.S.

Senate Subcommittees including the Watergate Committee.

JUDICIAL

EXPERIENCE;

Served as Judge on the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

None.

STATE GOVERNMENT

EXPERIENCE:

Presently Attorney General of North Carolina.

Sworn in August 26, 1974.

None.

LET THE QUALIFICATIONS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVESElect JIM CARSON Attorney GeneralBy authority of Jamos T. Cheatham Treasurer for Pitt County Committee, NORTH CAROLINIANS FOR CARSON

Bonds Amendment Under Fire

CONCESSION STAND FOR RECREATION DEPT.Tom Smith, of the Pepsi Cola Company (left) and Charles Vincent, assistant director of recreation look over the new $2,500 portable concession stand given to the recreation

By The Associated Press

Thirteen persons died this weekend in N|th Carolina traffic accidents, pushing the .states death toll for the year to 1,295.

The Highway Patrol said 1,-640 persons were killed on the states roads by the same date last year.

Fifty-year-old Levie Russ of Bladenboro was killed Sunday night on N.C. 242 in Bladen County. The patrol said he was struck while walking in the road a half mile south of Elizabethtown.

A 39-year-old Scotland Neck man was killed near Scotland Neck in Halifax County when his car lost control on a curve of a rural paved road and overturned. The patrol identified the victim as Thurman Bellamy. A passenger in the car was injured.

Two persons died in a one

car crash in Chocowinity when the car in which they were passengers ran off N.C. 33 and hit a tree. The victims were identified as Beatrice C. Dixon, 21, and Brian Earl Dixon, 3, both of Rt. 1, Chocowinity.

The patrol reported another double fatality in the Rockingham County town of Mayodan. Johnny C. Duggins, 16, of May-(tdan and I.ouis Randall Hendrix, 19, of Madison, were killed when a car struck a tree.

Boyd Gatling Collins, 46, of Red Springs was killed when his car struck an animal on a rural paved road 11 miles south of Raeford in Hoke County. The patrol said Collins was thrown from his vehicle.

James Robert Moore, 25, of Star was fatally injured when the car he was driving went out of control and overturned. The accident was one-half mile southeast of Troy in Montgom-

COMBAT MENAGERIE A Cambodian youngster takes charge of the family rooster, two pet kittens and her father's rifle at a marshalling point in Siem Reap province in Cambodia. Her father was among reinforcements recently transferred into the area; and in Cambodia, families often follow their breadwinner into the combat sone. (AP Wirephoto)

The Greenville Coalition for the ERA wants you to know the State candidates present position on the Equal Rights Amendment.

FOR

Grover (Jock) Hopkins

AQAINST

Vrnon Whita

Coid Not Be Contacted Julian Allsbrook

UNDECIDED

Sam Bundy

This ad paid for by the Greenville Coalition for the ERA, 75d^i9. Local groups endorsing the ERA are: Democratic Party of Pitt County, Democratic Women of Pitt County, League of Women Voters, National Organization for Women, Business A Professional Women, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, East Carolina Woman's Club, Free University, Greenville Peace Committee, Woman's Political Caucus, American Association of University Women, American Civil Liberties Union, Unitarian Universa lists, American Association of University Professors, Common Cause & Young Democrats of Pitt County.

I I I I I I I I I I I I

Horton Rountraai

I I I I I I I I I

.Jt

RALEIGH (AP)The second of two proposed constitutional amendments on the North Carolina ballot for Tuesday is attracting increasing criticism Mr not being what it appears to (be.

Im not so sure its what we thought we were considering, said State Sen. Fred Folger, D-Surry, Sunday. Folger, chairman of the Senate committee on constitutional amendments, introduced the bill at the request of the Holshouser administration.

The wording of the amendment on the ballot asks the voters to authorize issuance of bonds to create jobs and protect the environment.

But, Folger said, the wording was designed to make the proposal look attractive to voters. Its not the best wording that could have been used to spread the whole picture before the voters.

Others, including Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey, have called the wording deliberately misleading. But, as Bailey told a group of environmentalists who wanted it off the ballot, the General Assembly has the right to word proposals as it sees fit.

Amendment Two would allow local governments to establish revenue bond commissions that could issue tax free bonds with

out the full faith and credit of the state or the local government.

The bonds could be used for loans to new industries seeking to locate in the counties or to help existing industries pay for anti pollution equipment or expanded facilities.

Since the bonds are tax free, they sell for a lower rate of interest than is available to industry through non-govemment channels.

State industry hunters say the bond authority is needed to compete with other states which have similar statutes.

Environmentalists oppose the idea. They say industries which pollute should not be given spe-

department by the Pepsi Cola Company of Greenville. The stand will be used to better serve recreation participants in various activfties from softball to Sunday in the Park, officials said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Last-Minute Flurry Of Cash Given Candidates

cial treatment by government in order to clean up a mess the industries created.

But, Folger said, legislators from several areas backed the bill for fear that without the bond issues, major industries would close up and leave their areas rather than pay for antipollution equipment.

Another facet of the amendment which is not mentioned on the ballot is that it is open-ended. For that reason. State Treasurer Edwin Gill opposes it.

The only limit on how much bonded indebtedness a county can get into is the amount it can sell on the market. Buyers of the bonds, however, will have only the word of the industry involved that it will meet the bond payments.

We didnt realize it would be open-ended. Its a little more

liberal than I had thought, Folger said The bill went through the legislature toward the end of the session without a public hearing.

Folger said he will still vote to approve the amendment because several counties are faced with loss of major industries. They had already begun revenue bond programs under a state statute declared unconstitutional by the state Supreme Court.

The first amendment on Tuesdays ballot is a simple proposal to change the title of District Solicitor to District Attorney.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Cali:

Bill McDonald

Eatt lOth St. Oremvillt Phona 7S2-MM

Thirteen Persons Died In Weekend's Accidents

ery County.

Separate motorcycle accidents claimed two lives this weekend. The patrol said Anita Ix)uise Foster, 17, of Cooleemee died when a motorcycle on which she was a passenger collided with another vehicle. John Thomas Carmon, 31, of Rt. 2, Kenly was killed on a rural road near Selma when his motorcycle hit a tree.

David Sylvester Oakes, 35, of Winston-Salem was killed when he ran into a path of a vehicle near his home.

Another pedestrian, 62-year-old Steve Langley of Rt. 1, Princeton, was struck and killed by a vehicle on U.S. 70-A near Pine Level.

patrol said Karen Beth Jones, 17, of Angier was killed when her car overturned on a rural road near her hometown.

The Associated Press counts traffic accidents from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor unions and Republican party committees are making a flurry of last-minute campaign donations of $5,000 and more, according to reports pouring into government offices.

Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., reported getting a last-minute donation of $5,000 from the AFL-CIOs political arm.

and another $5,000 from the Machinists union.

Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Utah, running for the Senate, reported getting two gifts of $5,000 and $6,000 from the AFL-CIO, and another $5,000 from the Steelworkers,

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., reported a $10,000 donation from the Republican Campaign Committee, and Richard Lugar, Republican candidate

Jim Graham To Speak Thursday

James A. Graham, North Carolina Commissioner of Agriculture, will be the featured speaker at the 1974 Christmas Seal campaign kick-off dinner for the Eastern Lung Association in Williamston, Thursday, at 6:30 p.m.

Graham, a native of Cleveland, in Rowan County, earned his degree at North Carolina State in Agriculture Education. His career began as an agriculture teacher and later superintendent of Upper

Dog Pound Open Longer

The County Dog Pound, located on State Road 1725 has increased the hours it is open to the public. Health Director Roger J. Barnaby announced.

Beginning November 1, the pound will be open Monday through Friday from 4:00p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and on Sunday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. This change was recommended last week by an Advisory Committee on Rabies Control chaired by Dr. Samuel T. White, II,. appointed by Charles Gaskins, Chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health. The committee was appointed to review the operation of the pound, Barnaby explained.

We are also pleased to announce, Barnaby added, the appointment of James S. Allen, Jr., as Chief Dog Warden, to replace Willie Bell, who retired in July. With two dog wardens now availaUe we are able to make the pound more accessible to the public.

Barnaby pointed out that Pitt County residents who have unwanted dogs or cats may either delivn* their pets during the public hours or leave the

JAMES GRAHAM

animals in the roadside pens located at the entrance to the pound which are checked twice daily. Anyone wishing to adopt or reclaim a dog, he explained, can do so by paying the pick-fee of $2.50 plus 50 cents per day for the time the animal has been in the pound.

Mountain Research Farm, manager of the Winston-Salem Fair, secretary of the N.C. Hereford Breeders Association, and manager of the Farmers Market in Raleigh.

Graham was elected Commissioner of Agriculture in 1964 and re-elected in 1968. By legislation he is chairman of the State Board of Agriculture and he serves on numerous boards and committees relating to the duties of commissioner and the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Russell Lee, president of the Eastern Lung Assocation, said that many interested persons from the associations 22 counties are expected to be on hand for the kick-off dinner.

Gaylord Perry, star pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, will be in attendance. Perry is serving as the 1974 Christmas Seal chairman for the Eastern Lung Association.

This years kick-off meeting will be held at the Town and Country Restaurant and the public is invited to attend. For further information and reservations call Greenville 752-5093

Theft Of MUk Charged Man

Ray Jones, 41 of Dickinson Ave. was charged with larceny Sunday by Greenville Police.

(Thief Glenn Cannon said Jones allegedly took a quart of milk from Dieners Bakery at 815 Dickinson Ave.

Jones was placed under a $100 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

FARM SALE

The Laura M. House Farm

(Will Housa Farm)

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

On the Premises on SR 1510 About 2 miles southeasterly of Bethel, N.C.

Monday, November 18, 1974, At 11 A.M.

1SS.99a; 43.4 a. cropAaiid; 1V74 crop quotas: tobacco 4.S4 a., 8544 lbs; poanuts S.3 a.; cotton 2.3 a; 9-room main dwelling with bath; 2 tenant houses; adequate outbuildings; water, telephone, and electricity; paved road.

An excellent farm in a fine neighborhood desirable as a country home near bath Bethel and (raenville.

^le subject to court ceefirmation and to timber d^ for all timber. Deposit required as permitted mf low.

C W. Everett, Cammissioeer BePiel, N.C

Tetepbene (919) 82S-S4f1

for the Senate from Indiana, reported $5,(XX) from the Ylational Republican Senatorial Committee. Lugar also received $5,-(XX) from an Indianapolis law firm.

Lugars opponent. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., reported $5,000 from the AFL-CIO.

Telegrams continued to pour into the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House today, telling of fresh donations of $5,000 and more. Anything smaller wont have to be reported officially until next Jan. 31, the deadline for filing year-end campaign spending reports.

The last comprehensive reports to be filed before Tuesdays elections were due late last week, and cover the 10 days ending Oct. 24. Donations after that date need be reported by telegram only if they are as large as $5,000.

Weekend analyses of the most recent batch of comprehensive reports showed that the AFL-CIO spent $297,861 in the 10-<lay period, more than any other special interest group. The AFL-CIO reported total spending of $1.7 million through Oct. 24, also the most for any political group.

Other disclosures:

Big maritime unions have donated another $141,000 to senators and congressmen who voted for a controversial bill to require that 30 per cent of Americas oil travel in ships manned by American crews. This brings the total for the year to more than $500,000. The unions have given less than $30,000 to those who voted against the bill.

Political trusts run by the nations three biggest dairy-farmer cooperatives reported contributing only $30,925 in the 10-day reporting period, leaving them with a cash hoard of $2.3 million for possible last-minute gifts.

The dairy trusts have given much less this year than in previous years, possibly because of bad publicity over the milk-fund affair. Two former officials of the biggest co-op were sentenced to four months in jail Friday for making illegal campaign donations in earlier years.

Please Use Your -Right

To Vote On

NOVEMBER 5

WALTER

JONES

VOTING RECORO And

PERSONAL SERVICE

To the People of the

Rrst Congressbnal District Deserve Your

VOTE

and

SUPPORT

-A-

Lets Keep Him In Washington

Jones For Congress Committee T.S. Ryon, Treasurer

THE TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER

$1.49

FLASH. BONANZA SERVING SUPER STEAK DINNER FOR A DaLAR FORTY NINE. STOP. RIB EYE STEAK, BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SALAD, TEXAS TOAST.

FREE REFILLS ON AU BEVERAGES EXCEPT HIU. STOP. ALSO FOR A DOLLAR TNENTY NINE GROUND STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAKED POTATO, TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST. DON'T STOP TIU YOU GET TO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT-

Our Bonanza Sirloin Pit U locatad at

520 W. Craonvilla Blvd.

(264 By Pass)

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 4. 117413

NEATNESS COUNTSKeeper wipes mouth of one of three Asiatic Lion cubs during feeding at the Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago. The zoo says these are the first Asiatic Lions born in the

Western Hemisphere. Hie Asiatic Lion is an endangered specie and oniy 78 have been bom in captivity since 1961. aii in India and Malaysia. The cubs are five days old. (AP Wirephoto)

Best-Selling Novelist

Doesn't Enjoy Writing

By EVE SHARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bestselling novelist Frederick Forsyth doesnt really enjoy writing. Thats why his new best seller, The Dogs of War, will be his last novel at least for a while.

A writer-writer has a compulsion to put things on paper. If its not what he wants, he tears it up and starts over. Hes thoroughly professional, writes as other people go to an office each day. Thats a proper writer.

I dont really have to do it any more. So why do something I dont enjoy?

Forsyth turned out three best-sellers in a row based on his experiences as a journalist and might consider returning to that profession.

A lean, curly-haired Englishman, Forsyth was bom in 1938, spent the war years growing up in Kent and left school at 17. He joined the Royal Air Force and decided when he came out to be a reporter.

"Everyone said it was a terrible thing to be, but it was what I wanted, he recalled in an interview here. He became an apprentice on a provincial paper, worked there for three years and, at 23, went to Lon-dbn. He recalls wearing out a \ot of shoe leather walking up and down Fleet Street, looking for a jobi^

But Jiis persistence paid off. Hired by Router,'he soon r-^eived a foreign assigndient

to Paris. The Algerian war was ending, the OAS was in open revolt against DeGaulle. Forsyth. junior man on the staff, was tagged to follow the general around. These experiences later evolved into The Day of the Jackal, about a lone assassin who hunted DeGaulle.

A year behind the Iron Curtain covering East Germany similarly resulted in The Odessa File, about a Nazi hunt.

Forsyth retumd to London in 1965 and joined BBC television.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

'e 1t74,ThCMc*90 Tribuna

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A982 VAK532 tJ4 47?

The bidding has proceeded? West North East South 1 Pass 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.Pass. There is nothing you can do with any degree of safety. Neither East nor West has lintited his hand, so there is a chance that your partner has a near bust. Thus, your hand might produce no more than four tricks at an eight-trick contract. However, you have sufficient defensive values to suggest that the opponents may not get to game, or make it if they do.

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has shown a powerful hand, so we wouldnt blame you for raising directly to six spades. However, yoii should make some allowance for the fact that partner might already have taken some of your values into account. At this level it is difficult to be exact, but a prudent raise to five spades would suggest that you have a better hand than he might have anticipated.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

952 AQJ1032 K98 A The bidding has proceeded? South West North East IV 1 2 Pass

fsm

lulis Andrawi tnd Om*i Shuil (09(>Mc M only Untan worUa put C4n b*

aCUke Ediuards film JuBe Andrea

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 VAQ1092 ^A83AQ62 The bidding has proceeded: South Woiit North East

1 9 Fass'^ 1 Pa^s

2 Pass 2 NT Pass '

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. While you the values to proceed to three no trump, your hand should play better in a suit contract if vour partner has a suitable fit. Your bid gives North the option of converting to the no trump game or going on to four hearts with three-card support.

What is your rebidV A.Our preference is for two hearts. To be sure, this is an understatement of our values, but when partner has bid freely at the two-level he surely

intends to bid again. A lump to be too

three hearts would _____

aggressive, for the hand might be a misfit.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9 VKJ92 4KQ10 4AKJ52

The bidding has proceeded? South West North East 1 Pass 1 V Pass

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ8 VKQ7 AQ982 476 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 4 Dble. INT Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Double again. Even though

partner could not act freely over Wests

no trump bid, your hand

is too good not to compete ' r.Tl.....

further. This double is, of course, still primarily for takeout, but

if partner elects to pass, you will 10.

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Even if partners response was shaded, you want to be in game. Your hand is worth 20 points in support of hearts. Bear in mind that a jump to three hearts would not be forcing, and partner might pass on a hand that would make opposite yours.

be happy to defend. Do not bid diamonds at the two-level on such a moth-eaten suit, especially with such fine support for both majors.

make game

HARRY ANO TONTO" <R)

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 J63 V AQ10954 A 4 AK8 The bidding has proceeded? South West North East

1 V Pass 2 Pass

3 V Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

A.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ98 4AK65 4AK852

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 IV Pass 2 V

What action do you take?

What do you bid now?

A.Six hearts. North has shown a good hand, first by responding at the two-level, then by showing his spade control and subsequently supporting hearts.

A,Bid three hearts. Your hand was not quite good enough for an opening two-bid, but now that your opponents have shown length and strength in hearts, your chances of finding a fit with partner are that much better. The cue-bid is absolutely forcing and is preferred to a double which partner might leave in when you would rather play for game.

sequently supporting He should, therefore, have the

Movies-For-TVComing Of Age

It was July, 1967, Forsyth said, that the deputy news editor poked his head into the newsroom and asked if anyone had ever heard of Biafra. His clipped accent grows even more British as he imitates the editor.

"He said it was a brush fire war going on in Nigeria, and that it would be over in a week. I was there 10 weeks and it was still going on. Forsyth returned to London and eventually left the BBC, returned to Biafra as a free innce reporter

EDITOR'S NOTE Nobody gave TV movies much of a chance, but the audiences loved them. Now theyre coming of age, getting involved in important social issues and character studies. But the stars who make cash registers ring in

movie theaters have no weight on TV which has built a new star system.

By JERRY BUCK .Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the beginning no one gave it much of

and stayed for two years.

Many of those experiences translate into The Dogs of War.

Finally I returned to London. broke, out of work and not likely to get any work either. So I had an idea that Id write this novel and make a few fast quid. Forsyth said.

In 35 days he had finished the first book, but it took several months to sell it to a publisher. Forsyth says he writes by setting himself a page ration 12 a day and faces a blank wall because he finds a window dis-tractihg.

He admits he cannot create good female characters.

They all come out cardboard cutout dolly-birds, he said. Theyre all the same. Its not that Im dismissive about women. I just cant write them.

Married last year/* Forsyth and his wife Charol have bought a farm on the coast of Spain. Theyre restoring the old farmhouse, and hoping for a family.

It might be nice to return to journalism. he said, to pick my own assignments, do just stories I want to do. Or I might get involved in writing for

films, or theres nonfiction. But now Ive got a home base for wherever I want to go.

Union Pledges Wont Strike

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The Oregon Public Employe Relations Board has been requested to certify the Oregon State Police Assn. as bargaining agent for state policemen in Oregon.

If the union can get signatures of 30 per cent of the troopers, the board will hold an election. A spokesman for the union pledged it would not call for slowdowns or strikes.

FREE BROCHURE

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Disturbing influences give you the chance to show you can handle them with intelligence. Later you can eiyoy recreations, entertain, or accept invitations and generally have a most pleasant and agreeable time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Tactfully drive away whatever disturbs harmony at home. By evening you can have a fine time entertaining there. Pay bills without argument.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20), Find a better system for handling all your affairs, particularly with partner. Use care in driving. Home is best in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont commit yourself about investments; study the situation well in p.m. Refuse to listen to a depressing person. Keep busy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in a mood to complain about existing conditions, but it is well to do something constructive about them instead. Improve health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont worry about what cant be helped; carry on in a most constructive way. Help others, but learn from their troubles.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of lighting into some good friend because you have a grievance, know it was partly your fault. Make new friends at meeting.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take no risks during day, or you could ruin your credit. The world is yours tonight, with fme planetary aspects. Pay bill. r-

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont go off on tangents, but keep busy at duties important to your welfare. Find right sources of data to get what you want.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use your good judgment today, since your hunches are way off base, but tonight intuition is okay. Mate mellows by evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Listen to associates in a.m. and come to a fine understandmg, solve all problems wisely. Avoid one who opposes you. Excellent p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use care m all you do today, or you could get into trouble, cause damage. Make corrections necessary in woric previously done.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Concentrate on inexpensive pleasures during day. Take time to get the snags out of some new plan you have in mind. Romantic p.m.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl love mother and her apron strings, especially if a boy, so make sure you teach early to stand on own two sturdy feet, or you could ruin an otherwise perfectly wonderful individual by too much coddling and your progeny could become a hanger-on instead of a leader. A big business mogul, or inventor in this chart.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.

a chance.

Studios didnt want to be bothered.

Stars avoided it.

Nobody liked it but the audience. That was the birth of the television movie.

I dont think any of us envisioned it becoming a new kind of television, said Aaron Spelling, who produced in 1969 the first Movie of the Week for ABC. He has done 52 more since The TV movie has indeed become a new kind of television.

At its best, it is thought-provoking, diverse, offering indepth character study. At its worst, it is cliche-ridden * and melodramatic.

Even in its earliest days, some remarkable films emerged: My Sweet Charlie. Silent Night Lonely Night, Duel, Brians Song and Tribes. But it has been in the past year that this maturing art form has come of age with such films as The Autobiography (rf Miss Jane Pittman, The Execution of Private Slovik, and A Case of Rape.

"I think its the future of television. said Herbert S. Schlos-ser, president of NBC. Brandon Stoddard, vice president of the

WASHINGTON, D C. (UPI) For the free brochure A krentennial Historical Tour of Washington, D.C. write to History, WACVB, 1129 20th St. NW, Washington, D.C. 20036.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

MONDAY ,,

7 00 Truth Or Con

Centor

Report

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Gunsmoke

9 00 Maude

9 30 Rhode

10 00 Med.,

11 00 Final 11 30 Movie TJESOAY

6 00 Arthur 6:30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Gatnhit

Smith

00 YOU See It 30 Love Lite 55 Timely Tips 00 News 30 Search For

:00 The Young yo World Turns :00 Guiding 30 Edge Night :00 Price Right :30 Match Game 00 Mod Squad 00 Big Valley 00 News 30 CBS News 00 Elec Returns

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7 00 Holly Sq

7 30 Trees Hunt

8 00 Born Free 9:00 Movie

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight TUESDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11.00 Rollers

11 30 13:00 13 30 13:55 1:00 1:M 3:00 2:30 3:00 3 30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00

Hollywood Sq.

News Noon

Sweepstakes

NBC News

Jackpot

Jeopardy

Days of Lives

Doctors

Another WId

Marriage

Somerset

Bewitched

Lassie

Fam, Affair News

NBC News Election '74

Movie of the Week for ABC, said. Were just at the beginning of a form thats tremendously exciting.

Producer Chuck Fries said. I think were going to have bigger and more expensive movies made for TV. The really big stars will come if you make it attractive enough for them. Fries is turning out more than half-a-dozen TV movies this season.

Between them, the three networks air about 1(X) original movies a year. They range frohi the 90-minute films that appear twice a week on ABC and once weekly on NBC to the two-and three-hour movies on CBS to such open-ended pictures as the six-hour QBVII.

Universal Studios made the first TV movie, Fame Is the Name of the Game, for NBC in 1966, and launched not only the TV movie but a long-running series. "The Name of the Game. From the start, the TV movie and the series pilot have been linked.

Three years later AB: plunged into the movie business in a big way.

The network proposed to air one 96-minute film weekly, with each film costing a little over half the $750,000 price tag for the NBC two-hour movies.

Barry Diller, then an ABC programming executive and now chairman of Paramount Pictures, gave Spelling $450,000 to make a film called The Ballad of Andy Crocker.

A strong point of the "TV movie is that it can hit an important Docial issue while it is still on everyones mind. Like A Case of Rape last year and this seasons The Gun, which traces the ownership of a pistol and shows how it affects each I persons life.

As with any new dramatic form, the TV movie built its own star structure. Spelling recalled, We had tremendous difficulty getting stars to do them in the early days.

The superstars of the bread-and-butter TV movie drive up the ratings, yet are rarely asked to star in a theatrical film. Elizabeth Montgomery, star of Bewitched and A Case of

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 2:00 PSword

7:00 Atvly Griffith 12:30 Split Stcond 7:30 Police Surgton 1:00 My Chlldrtn 8:00 RooklM

9 00 Football

13:00 Now 13 f TUESDAY

7 :00- BullwinkI

7:X Underdog

8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Hlllblllie

10 00 Take* Thief 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch

1:30 Make Deal 3:00 Newlywed

3.30 Girl in Life 3:00 Gen. Hopltal 3:M One Life

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:M Little Racal 5:00 Gllllgan

5.30 New 13

6 00 ABC Neyy

6:30 Beat Clock

7 00 Election '74

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15 SIZaiN VARIETIES OF jL U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

TUESDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL

SHOWS

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Rape. isa superstar; Elizabeth Taylor, who flopped in a TV movie, is not.

The people who pack them in at the living rom bijou are Miss Montgomery, Karen Valentine, Cloris Leachman, Barbara Eden, Connie Stevens, Martin Sheen. Lloyd Bridges, Hal Holbrook and Darren McGavin.

Producer Quinn Martin, biggest independent producer in television, said he has seen the movies change.

"If you couldnt say what the show was about in two lines, they wouldnt buy it, he said. The attitudes different now ...

Ive got a movie coming up called Terror on the 5:22. Its about ripping off a train, and its in a melodramatic frame.

In the old days Id have had to have a subplot if you dont get to Croton on time somebodys going to have a baby. They dont ask for the melodramatic gimmicks any more.

WOWI LOOK AT ABC NOWI

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TONIGHT

I4--The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 4. If74

Record Total Black Candidates

By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Black candidates are seeking office in record numbers this

year, but few are expected to win new seats in Congress. The most significant victories are likely to be on the state level

For the first time ever, blacks may be elected lieutenant governor, in California and Colorado.

But only one black, a heavy

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underdog, has major party backing for a Senate seat, and any black gains in the House of Representatives are expected to be small.

In Colorado, George L. Brown, after 20 years as a state senator, seeks the No. 2 state office on a Democratic ticket headed by Richard Lamm. Polls give them a slight lead over the Republican team of Gov. John Vanderhoirf and acting Lt. Gov. Ted Strickland.

The race issue has not been raised openly in the campaign. but Brown says, Most Colorado citizens have racism to a lesser degree. Brown, who is also director of the Metropolitan Denver Urban Coalition, is stressing his experience.

In California, the governor and lieutenant governor do not run as a ticket, but State Sen. Mervyn Dymally, a native of Trinidad, expects help from the expected victory of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Edmund G. Jerry Brown Jr.

Dymally, who represents a low-income section of Los Angeles in the state legislature, was chairman of the Democratic caucus before he quit to run for Californias second-highest state office.

His opponent is conservative Republican John Harmer, recently appointed lieutenant governor by Gov. Ronald Reagan after Ed Reinecke stepped down following a perjury conviction.

Dymally was asked if he thought Harmer was trying to let voters know Dymally is black.

We appear on TV, Dymally said. We never try to hide the fact that I am black. We are not troubled by that.

Dymally is generally viewed as a liberal.

Blacks have served as lieutenant governors in South Carolina and Louisiana through appointment during the Reconstruction era. Louisianas P. B, S. Pin-chback was acting governor for 43 days in 1872.

No blacks have a major-party designation in a race for governor. Minor-party black nominees are on the ballots in Nebraska and New York. In Georgia, a black man is conducting a write-in campaign for govemca-.

Three blacks seek U.S. Senate seats.

In Connecticut, Republican James H. Brannen3rd is running an uphill battle against incumbent Democrat Abraham Ribicoff, who is seeking his third term. The airline pilot and former one-term state legislator is the first black to receive the Senate nod from either major party in that state.

Blacks are running on Communist party tickets for Senate seats in Illinois and New York.

The only current black senator, Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., is not up for re-election this year.

In House elections, the 15 incumbent black representatives all Democrats are expected to win re-election, as is non-voting Delegate Walter Fauntroy of the District of Columbia. The Joint Center for Political Studies says two other blacks both Democrats facing white incumbent Republicans have good chances.

They are Matthew J. Perry, a civil rights lawyer from Columbia, S.C., who seeks to unseat Rep. Floyd Spence in that states 2nd District, and Harold E. Ford, a state representative running against Rep. Dan Kuykendall in Tennessees 8th District.

In all, 53 blacks are running for House seats as opposed to 44 who ran in 1972. They hope to represent 32 different districts in 18 states and the District of Columbia.

The 15 blacks expected to be re-elected are Reps. Charles Rangel and Shirley Chisholm, both D-N.Y.; Parren Mitchell, D-Md.; Robert Nix, D-Pa.; Louis Stokes, D-Ohio; John Conyers Jr. and Charles C. Diggs, both I>Mich.; Cardiss Collins and Ralph Metcalfe, both El-Ill; William Clay, D-Mo.; Barbara Jordan, D-Tex.; Andrew Young, D-Ga.; and Ronald Dellums, Augustus Hawkins and Yvonne Braith-waite Burke, all D-Calif.

Few Changes In Buying Habits

NEW YORK (UPI) - A survey by Wwnans Day noagazine indicates only minor changes in the private label buying practices (rf supermarket shoppers over the past three years. The study shows that the percentage of households buying private label brands has remained around 60 per cent. Dollar expenditures on the brands, which covered 10 categories, also has kept constant at around 13 per cent of the siqpermarket bill.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK OF SALC OF LANDS North CaroliM pm Cownty

Under and by virtue of an "ORDER FOR SALE OF LANDS TO AAAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74 SP-11S) entitled:

"LEWIS W HERRING, JR., Administrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said rtrEWtS W. HERRING, JR. (Idfvidually), and his wife, VICKIE R HERRING:

VS.

TURNER TRACTOR & IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITTGREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION; and J. H HARRELL, Trustee, FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS(KIATION OF PITT COUNTY and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee;

And under and by virtue of "FOURTH ORDER OF RESALE made in said proceeding on the 29th day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of November, 1974, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina UPON AN OPENING BID OF SEVENTEEN THOUSAND three HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE AND NO 100 DOLLARS (S17,37S.OO) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, NOrth Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows:

BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, bounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the lands of James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivision, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop-Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3-A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry in Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNtNG at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence a long the dividing line between Lots No. 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the corner In the J.H. Waldrop line; thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N-24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.

But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.

The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to doe confirmation by the Court.

This 30th day of October 1974 WM. A. ALLEN, JR.

Commissioner of Court hite, Allen, Hooten & Hines,

A. Attorneys 106 Sooth McLewean street

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of tht Estate of Eugene Smith, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson 8i Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please makp immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of October, 1974. Daizel Smith Sparkman, Administratrix of the Estate of Eugene Smith, Deceased,

809 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson & Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

special proceeding entitled "Helen H. Goodall et als. Ex Parte", the same being Special Proceeding No. 7ASP-315 the undersigned commissioner will on the 18th day of November 1974, at 11 a.m., on Ihe premises in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, subject tb the confirmation of the Court as by law provided, certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Bethel Town ship, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, on both sides of State Road 1510 about two miles southeastwardly from the Town of Bethel and being those two certain tracts of land as are sh(wvn by plats prepared by L. S Manning, R. L. S., in August 1973, and being entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to Laura M. House", as the same are recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book

22, at pages 83 and 84, containing 60.87 acres and 95.12 acres, respec tively, more or less, to which maps reference is hereby made for a more detailed description.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit allowed by law pending the confirmation of sale by the Court, to wit: 10 percent of the first $f,000 of the purchase price and 5 percent of all of the purchase price bid in excess of 81,000.

The 1974 crop allotments on the above described lands per ASCS determination are as follows: tobacco 4.56 acres, poundage 8546, peanuts 5.3 acres; cotton 2.3 acres; cover crop 11.6 acres.

This sale will be made subject to two certain timber deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book Y-41, at pages 214 and 217.

This 16th day of October, 1974.

C. W. Everett, Sr., Commissioner P. O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Telephone (919) 825 5691 Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4, 11

Taxes Zoomed

NEW YORK (UPI) _ Tax collections by sute and local governments jumped to $109 billion in 1972 from $61 billion in 1967, Tax Poundatiao Inc. says. The sUte of New York remained No. l among states with the highest per capita jburden -^$719, up 71 per cent I from $459 in 1967. The state of Illinois showed the greatest percenuge increase $575, up 93 per cent from five years learliar.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dalton Earl Wor-thington, 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 Administrator 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 immediate payment. This 17th day of October, 1974. Joseph Wesley Worthington Route 2, Box 337 Ayden, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate of Dalton Earl Worthington, Deceased.

Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Earl S. Arnold and wife, Rubelle H. Arnold, dated the 26 th day of October, 1973, and recorded in Book C 42, page 123, 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 undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Ayden Township, and in the City of Ayden, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINN(,NG at a point in the nor therly or easterly right of way line of Edgewood Street which said point is the common corner between Lots. Nos. 3 and 4 of the B. F. Stokes Subdivision as same is shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 87, Pitt "County Registry; thence running N 26-21 E along the line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and 4 a distance of 160.6 feet to a point; thence running S 62-51 E 50 feet to a point; thence running S 20-05 E a distance of 107 feet to a point in the line dividing Lot No. 4 and 5. thence running along the dividing line between Lot Nos. 4 and 5 S 58-06 W a distance of 134.04 feet to a point In the right of way line of Edgewood Street thence running N 35 W along the line of Edgewood Street a distance of 60 feet to the poing of BEGINNING and being the major portion of Lot Na 4 of the B. F. Stokes Subdivision as shown on map of record In Map Book 9, page 87, Pitt County Registry, further being shown on a map entitled 'Property of Tar Heel Homes & Realty, Inc." made by Robert F. Wilson, R. S.

This sale will be subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated May 15, 1970, to James O. Buchanon, Trustee, and Farmers Home Administration in the original amount of $13,000.00, and recorded in Book G-39, page 546 of the Pitt County Registry.

The Trustee will require a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) percent of the purchase price from the sue cessful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, pending confirmation of the sale by the Clerk of the Pitt County General Court of Justice.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This 31st day of October, 1974. Lamar Jones Trustee Nov. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1974

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NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mildred M. Owens, 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 debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of October, 1974. Mary Owens Hill Route 3, Box 395 Smithfield, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Mildred M. Owens. Deceased. Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICK Nertk CarMina Fitt Caunty The undersigned, having quolHled as me Administratrix of the Estate of Edward Gray Thampaon, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County;

This is to notify all parsons having ciaints against said estate to praaant ibam to the undawtignad in care of her attorney. OovW E Raid. Jr.. at his offka located at 400 Wast First Street. Greenville. North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of May. 197L <r this notice will be pleadad In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted

to said estate wiN ptaaee make immediate payment to the urtdersignad. This 15th day of October. 1974. Lois Criasen Thompaon Administratrix of the Estate of . Ebeard Gray Thompson David E. Raid. Jr.. Attorney October 21. October 28. November 4

November 11

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 74 CVS 1163 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Caunty of Pitt RICHARD A. FENNELL vs.

VERNON WARREN COFFIN, III and WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS, INC., INDIVIDUALLY AND TRADING AS SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS.

TO: VERNON WARREN COFFIN, III

Teke rujtice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The rtalure of

me relief being sought is as follows me plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of $150J)00.00 for personal injuries received as the result of an automobile accident vhich occurred on December 30, 1971, on First Street, near mat streers Intersection wim Summit Street In Greenville, North Carolina, when the plaintiff was a paaaengar in a vehkte beir>g operated by Vernon Warren Coffin. Ill; the accident artd the reaulting injuries to me plaintiff ware caused by the negligent operation of said vehkN by Vernon Warren Coffin. III.

You are required to make defenee to such pleading not later than Oecenftber 4. 1974. and upon your failure to do ao the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sAught.

Thb me Itm day of October. 197k GAYLORD AND SINGLETON BY; Mickey A. Herrm Poet Office Bok S4S Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone: (919) 7S8 31U Attorney for PlabitIH Oct. 21. 38; Nqv 4. 1974

NOTICK Nan Carelina

PRf CoMrty Under and by virtue of an order of me General Ceurt of Justice, Superior Coun Division. Pitt County, North Carolina. In that certain

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tfust executed by JERRY franklin MOORE and wife HILDA W. MOORE to WILLARD GOURLEY. JR., Trustee, dated trvi 22nd day of August, 1973, and recorded in Book Y-41, page 250 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 9th day of October, 1974, and recorded in Book Z-42, page 256, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in me payment of me in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County. Norm Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on me 25m day of November, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, me same lying and being in Pitt County. Norm Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, about one half mile North of Tar River. Meadowbrook Subdivision, of the City of Greenville, and more definitely described as follows: On me North side of Church (formerly Wilson) Street, and BEGINNING at a stake In the normem right of way of Church Street, said stake being 68.67 feet westwardly from me normwest intersection of Washington and Church (formerly Wilson) Streets and running menee N 69 W. 69 feet to a stake, me southeast comer of lot 15, menee N 20 30 E 117 feet along me lines of lot 15,14, A 13 to a stake in me line of lot 13, a corner, menee S. 69 30 E 69 feet along me line of lot No.

5 to a stake in said line, a corner, thenceS. 20 30 W. 117 feet to a stake in the northern right of way of Church Street, me point and place of the Beginning, ai>d being the western half of lots No. 3 and 4 in Block I of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map of said subdivision made by W C. and J. M. Dresbach, R s., dated August 11, 1940, and recorded in AAap Book 3, page 145, in me office of me Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made, and further being mat same property as appears on survey of Roger L. Mann, R E., dated August 16, 1973 and entitled

"Property of Jerry Franklin Moore and wife, Hilda w A6oore' This also being me same property conveyed to Joseph L. Burroughs, et al by deed from J. D. Little, et al bearing date of AAey 34.1960. and recorded in Book T 31, page ISO of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made sjubject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and aH ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovg described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 22nd day of October, 1974 Mickey A. Herrin Substituted Trustee GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS Post Office Box 545 Greenvillo, N C. 27834 Octotier 28/ November 4. 11, 18, 1974.

Having Enaine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Sjiecialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1967. Air condition, AM-FM radio, all extras. Good condition. 8750. Call 753 4198.

CADILLAC D'VILLE 1974. 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Call 756 3343.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,(X)0 miles. Ben-Don Sales, Tarboro823-6156,

FORD LTD 1973. 2 door, power steering, brakes, and air, AM-FM stereo-radio. Low mileage. Will finance. 758 4700 or 758-1709.

FORD ORAN TORINO Elite 1974. Blue with blue vinyl top, am-fm stereo, low mileage, air. Call 758-0976 before 5 p.m.

FORD MUSTANG II 1974. Yellow, AM-FM stereo, automatic, air, low mileage. Call 758 0976 before 5 p.m.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1968. Air, power brakes and steering. 52,000 miies. $750 or best offer. Call 752-5235 after 5.

JAGUAR XKE series 1971. 2 door roadster. MGB Convertible 1970. We take trade-ins and can arrange complete financing. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Phone 756-3115.

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, good con dition. Call 758 5532.

MUSTANG 2-F2 1 974. V-6 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Must sell $3400. Call collect, 633-3738 after 7 p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ 1965, 220 SEB, gray wim red learner interior, 6 cylinder-gas. Has new 4-speed rnansmission, $1300. Phone 758-0967. 0967.

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. $2450. 756-6554 or 752 9570.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1974. Automatic transmissioa extra clean, low mileage. Call 758 0976 before 5 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972. 4 speed, air, radial tires; best reasonable offer. 752 4269 after 6 p.m.

WILL TRADE 1971 Vega for VW. Will consider '65 model up or '70 model wim ad engine. Leave name and number to Charles at Joe Pecheles Motors. 756 1135.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free.parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats $ Equipment

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angler model wim 120 horsepower OMC nboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer wim hydraulic brakes, also

OATto, Compl,l, Wipp^ Wim nets. For more in formation call 758-3276, nights 758

1$'/i FOOT FIBERGLASS boat and trailer, 55 HP Johnson motor. 18 gall^ tank, vinyl te^iexceiient condition, $2,000. Call be^en 8 5# 756*4025.

and

i I

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 368. 800 miles. Call 758 2893.

Trucks For Sale

VW VAN VINTAGE 1961 Good condition. $400. 107 Columbia Avenue

Greenville.

VW VANnew tires, new carpet In good condition, clean Electric guitar and amplifier, (Kimberly guitar, 200 watts carton amplifier), Stella Harmony guitar. Call 756-4645 after 2:30 p.m.

DOGSB PETS

PART

3995.

PERSIAN kittens. $10. 752

FREE: 2 kittens. Call 758 2080 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746--A157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

BLACK LABRADOR Retrievers, AKC. Weaned, males and females 7SA4669.

IRISH SETTER PUPS-

championship stock, AFDSB ;^ite^ $75. Windsor, N.C 79 2182, after 6, 79^2(02.

INFORMATION WANTED: Anyone having any information about a Saint ^rnard being hit around 6 00 Thtrsday afternooa October 31, in me area one mile from Nobles' Speighrs Seed Farm, please contact Sammy Bray at work JMV47; home, 756-3541. Reward

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED: counter clerk. Prefer lady over 25 neat and good with figures. Call 7St-2t*4 between and s for appointnrfent.

CONSTRUCTION: Need a few good men with sincere desire to get ahead, carpentry or metal building experience helpful but not essential. Must have own transportation. J. H. Cuthrell Company. Washington, N.C. 940^1321.

AEYSITTER wanted 1:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Needs own transportation. 754-5809.

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..

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

NEWS AND OBSERVER routes.' Prefer high school or college students. No collecting. Call 752-3499 after 5 p.m.

mature PERSON for field sales. Not door-to-door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career, per-manent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense. Saiary or commission. For confidential Interview, call Beltone, 758-5121, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, a^ laborers. 754-0053.

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._

WANTED: female musicians:

guitar, bass, keyboard, vocalist for established "girl" band. Call 919-799-0508 after 7 p.m.

PART-TIME help needed. Must be neat and willing to work. Apply In person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppl's Pizza Den.

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or older. Call 754-2079.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Can owner at 754-3925.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale: TueSday, November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

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. 754-3144.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of sheet-iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the' carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. __

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3409. ,

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 481, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Perkins 7Sf-124

Miscellaneous

tale. Celt

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C

WE WANT TO BUY USED 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

754-4247

Wait 0 Reiodel Yoir' Kitcbei, Close li A Garage or Biild Aa Additiei?

WE DO IT ALL!

From additions to general repairs, insist on quality improvements

Call for a free estimatel Geoff Baumann 74^-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660

For Rent Mikik Hmi Spun

wtifwlly Uadicapad N*. iwr and awar, pavad fraats d parkme Pdds. cancrata pato d walks, widartrauiid atilitias. craatiaMi araa, araa bgktv imniiif paal. Alsa spaces lr 24*

Colonial Park

13 AcrM

7S8-4413 Earl RayfiaM

MODEL 248e Eager-Baavar steam

cleaner hot pressure washer. A-1

condition. Call 75A3413._

TD-9 international Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 754-3925.

NOLL BALANCESroom size rugs ond remnants at fantastic savings. AM first quality carpet at Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East 10th Street.

OAK FIREPLACE wood, cut to order. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758 2779.

refrigerator.

Prately.

752*0955.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths Call 752 3759.

FOUR-STRING ban|o; drum; ladies' 90lf clubs with bag used less than 5 times; electric sweeper and GE vacuum cleaner. All items in good-excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m., 744^4584.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179.95. Only one to sell.

FOR SALE; five gallon glass jugs. Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Call 758 4188.

MCGREGOR CLUBS8 irons, 3 woods, carton bag. Like new. $100. 754-2483._

FOR SALE; beauty shop equipment. Also reducing equipment. 758-4414 or 754^4708, night.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water piiis" Big Value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale.

$1.00 per ball. Call 752-7921.

ELECTRIC RUG shampooer-ftoor scrubber. $14. Large, varnished wooden cabinet, 40" x 31" x 24" $20. 4 quart pressure cooker. $10. 758-2125 or 758 4883.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2134.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night._

WHITE '74 Sears Cold Spot refrigerator. Ice maker and frost-free. Moving, must sell. Call 7S8-1948.

1970 WINNEBAGO motor home. Good, clean, fully equipped, air conditioned with generator. One owner. Best offer above $7,000. Dial 919-752-4717.

SPECIAL PRICE Rling Cabinet

65*

4 drawer Reg. $86.05

Taff. Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

. 549 S. Evans St. ^

SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 7583187.

INSTRUCTION

BRICKLAYING CLASS now in

progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited for full GI benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. *Telephone 754-3130, extension 33.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST* FOUND

LOST: keys on a yellow plastic kay ring (yellow shoahom). Keys have numbers engraved on them. Numbers are 0, 03. Has sntall Allan wrench plus a couple of more keys. Cell work 75A3138; home, 758 1184.

LOST: all gray male cat with collar from Hillside Drive. Cell 754 2394..

LOST: Mack fluffy cat. 4 months old, wearing flea collar. Call 758-2214.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, IVy baths. 758^

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3444.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3284, 825^5391.

2 BEDROOM, 12x4a carpet, air

condition, furnished. Nice location Greenville. 744-3874 after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washing machine, dryer and air. Call 744^4370.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned; near the university. Married couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 1400 East 10th Street. 752-3772.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent In Ayden and 1 In Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 744-4892, 744 4544.

Mobil* Hom*s For Sak

1973 LA FAYETTE. 40x12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer-dryer, 3-fon central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments. 754-1344.

12 X 40, 1973 HILLCREST. Assume

loan, 752-1959._

1971 AMERICAN 40x12, 2 bedroom, bath and </y. $400 down payment and take over payments of $104.97, 752-5984 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

THE PARTY SAC Inventory Is for tale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 754-7273, 9-5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced workmen, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 754-5222.

HOME REMODELING and addition. Any type of home repair: new roof and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.

SPECIALIZING in drywall repair, patchwork, small lobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 754-4018 for free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

(D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

At ALTOR

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E,H. Williford, RMltoiv Q22-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911 List your property with us.

MY PLEASURE Is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall EtslLGordon at Wedco Realty, 752-'7442 or 75-2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

COMPUTER OPERATOR

NEiDED IMMEDIATELY

For system 3 model 15 in Farmville. Experience necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to: *

FARMVILLE DIVISION OF USI P.O. DRAWER 1108 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 ATTN. R. SANFORD

COMING SOON TO

GREENVILLE

CONDOMINIUMS

MODEL AVAILABLE NOW

Consider a Condominium and hedge against inflation.

Interest and taxes are income tax deductable Consider renting and close later Lock in today's prices

WHY THROW YOUR RENT MONEY AWAY? Call for appointment today

THOMAS HEAITY CO. INC.

756-5166

Fiiiel yiir ifcillars iite bige saviigs 81 lie of oir 1974 ROieis

reiaiiiig ii stock. Pick ip yoir all parpse fiiiiil frii jist for a ieiiistratiii.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinsoffi'Ave.

754-4267

REAL ESTATE

SAVE BNEROYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We ere concerned about your houeing neede.: Call ui^t 752 7442.__.

Farm Fer Sal*

33 ACRES LOCATED In Greene County 5 miles south of Fermville. Approximately 20 acres cropland.. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 754 1874.

Farms For Lees*

S.080 POUNDS Of 1974 fobacco for rent. Best offer. Call 758-4219 after 4

p.m.

Houses For Sal*

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-welt carpet, draperies end end carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 754^3144.

LOVELY4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schools and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double carport, carpet and central air. $53,500. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 754 5005, 752 5492.

LAKE OLENWOOO4 bedrooms, 3/y baths, family-living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, patio, double garage; all This on a baautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 40's. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 754-5005, 752 5492.

NORTH VILLAGE DRIVE2

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, storm windows and doors, carpets, nice lot. $14,000. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 758 1127, 754 5005, 752-5492.

BROOK VALLEYimmaculate brick home with 2575 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot with all extras. Ownar transferring. 8^ per cent financing available. For further Information call Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 754 5005, 752-5492. Low 40's.

110.,SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

UNBELIEVABLE You betl Movt In for $1,0001 New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dan, kitchen end breakfast room combination, garage, oatio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8Vi per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville In new subdivision In Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0814, Stallworth Realty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ACE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN IS AT GARRIS-EVANS

House For Sal*

3 BEDROOM house for sale in nice locetlon. Cell 825 5181 after 4.

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, femlly room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7M per cent loan Bsumption poulble. S30J)00 equity. $45,900. Call Dees WhItleV. Nights 75*0814. Stallworth Realty.

1384 MYRTLE AVENUEThis well cared for home is priced at $14,500. Owner Is moving so you can move in soon. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

II ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,

fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out-buildings. SII.OOO. Sutton Realty, 744 4SS5.

REHTALS

Apertments For Rent

WANTED: clean-cut young man to share apartment end expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andraws, Jr. at 758-2141, from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

ARE

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICAT^NS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart-ments.

Call 756-5234

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Accommodates 3 students, near college. 758-2201.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 754 4471._

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FIrMI 752-5700. _

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Menwlal Drive. AAost reasonable rates in town, dally, weekly or monthly.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apertments For Rent

The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 4. It7415.

House For ant

GREENWAY

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accapting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-5234.

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

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER5. FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

53,000 Pounds of Tobacco Allotment-32 Acres

Five and one half miles from Greenville/ N.C. with frontage on highway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared. Small house with many barns. Frontage on the Tar River. $325/000

Day 946-8021

Contact

THE RICH COMPANY Washington/ N.C.

NIte 946-7348

Apartments For Ront

Featuring one, two and

^ree bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club houso. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

;CS

riATURINe"

KITCHINAPPUANCIt

1_A

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLB, 1 bedrdom garage apartmtnt house. Call 75* 1415.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. $190. Call 752 3409, 752 2993.

Lots For Rant

NICE LARGE LOT at Eastwood

Trailar Court bn Ramhorn Road, lust off Ntw Eastern by-pass. Call 758-59$4.___

Offica Spact For Rant

1 SUITE WITH 5 officas, available

now, has back and front antranca, 104 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Cell 754 3112 for fur ther Information. _

STORE FOE RENT, 805 Dickinson Avenuenext door to Karate School. Contact Mrs. J. P Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Greenville, or call 752-3583._

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact 1. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2414 or 754 5024.

WANTED

_Wanted To Rent_

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home In nice neighborhood. Would be Interested In renting with option to buy. Call 752 4354.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Autoharp in good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 744 4584.

WANTED TO BUY: a Studio upright pianp, In good condition. 754-2982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn/ Chocowinity/ N.C. or phone 946-8001

Plant Accountant

Immadiat* optning for a collaga graduata with a dagraa in accounting. Applicant should havo at laast 2 yaars ax-parianca in cost accounting. Tho plant accountant will diract and control plant Accounting functions and prvida financial nation botwoon tho plant and corporata haadquartars. Tht individual will ba ratpontibla for budget preparations, dovolopmont of standard costs, Intorprotation of all financial raporting, raconciliation of capital assats and othar ralatad dutias.

If you art roady to accept a more challanging cartar opportunity and hava tha abova qualifications, stnd your raumo and salary history in confidonco to:

MALLINCKRODK, INC P. O. BOX 17627 RALEIOH, N.C. 27609 176-1506

An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Real

Estate

Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Oreenvllle, N.C. for your frtt copy of "Homos For Living," a monthly publication packtd with pictures, details, and prices of homes end available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

,Get your froe copy of "Homos For Living," in the city you are going to. Know tiM real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our offico. Wt can htip you buy, soil or tradt a homa any placa in tha nation.

Buying Or Selling

W* Will Work Herder For You.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

FHA-VA Loans

Ciivntloul loHS availalile ap to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Lean Co.

Bown Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Greenville Development Company's

Harvest of Homes

NIGHTS CALL

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 4. If74

Studies Plants' Death Signal Before End Of Life

By CATHY L TROBT

DETROIT (UPI) - PUnU, like people, commit suicide.

But before they die, according to a University of Michigan botanist, plants send out a death signal.

That signal has become the focus of Larry D. Noodens research into what he terms the suicide phenomenon in plant development. The results could mean big increases in crop yields, particularly soybeans.

Most people think its the drought or cold nights that are knocking off the plants, Nooden said. But most plants die long before those conditions set in.

Plants change color, lose

themselves.

We are determining exactly when the death signal comes, Nooden said, how it is transmitted and what it is. Finding the point in plant development when the signal is sent was relatively easy, he said, but determining what purpose the death impulse serves in plant growth may take years of research.

The signal is beamed out late in pod development while the see^ are filling the envelopelike bag. If the pod is removed before the seeds start growing, he said, death is delayed for a long period.

Nooden first became curious about the signal effect three years ago while studying the century plant, a striking desert growth that lives up to 100 years.

This plant just grows along, happily vegetating, until one fine day it sends up a huge stalk of flowers 25 feet high, Nooden said. The seeds mature, and then the death process begins. The leaves flop and the whole thing dries up.

He discovered the plant could be saved simply by cutting off the flower soon after it bloomed.

Nooden pondered that fact for

almost a year before he began conducting experiments at his University of Michigan laboratory and nearby farm.

Gardeners have applied the plucking theory to plant growth for years, Nooden said.

Pick up any Burpee seed catalogue and youll see recommendations to remove flowers from the plants as soon as they fade, he said.

But Nooden believes he may be the only botanist in the world who is researching the phenomenon on a major level.

The breakthrough in his research came when the government awarded him a

federal grant to study the signal in an attempt to crack the yield barrier for soybeans.

Were not going to solve the world food supply crisis in one shot, Nooden said. But through isolation and control of the death impulse, it will be possible to greatly increase yields.

His studies of the signal suggest that we are dealing with a new kind of hormone.

There has to be some reason why that signal is there, Nooden said. It must have a natural role, an adaptive signiBcance but it is difficult to rationalize.

Once we understand the signal, we can counteract it, and nuiybe, just maybe, breed it out.

Nooden hopes to have identi*^ fied and isolated the signaf within three years. ij-

'The botanist believes the results of his research will hav< great economic importance' especially in the area oh soybean production. >

Any research which wilt increase the soybean yield ht the future is pretty exciting,^ he said. Soybeans constitute an important export producir and will figure significantly in the U.S. balance of payments.

their leaves and die, Nooden said, because a warning signal from their seeds tells them to.

Armed with a 190,000 Department of Agriculture grant, a research assistant and a

gnawing curiosity, Nooden, 38, set out four months ago at the Ann Arbor, Mich., school to find out why plants kill

WHY HOBBIES GROW

PLANT RESEARCHER Larry D. Nooden and research assistant Sue Schreyer have set out to find why plants are killing themselves." (UPI Telephoto) <

NEW YORK (UPI) - Reasons for the growth of the hobby industry in America include the shorter work week which results in more leisure time; a greater interest in hobby products for fun among persons of all ages.

Bangladesh' Nervously

Watches Big Neighbor

By SYLVANA FOA DACCA (UPI) - When Mother India spread her wings over the tiny Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim this fall, she inadvertently fanned the flames of anti-Indian sentiment in Bangladesh.

Dacca university students poured into the streets when news of Sikkims plight reached the Bangladesh capital and loudly denounced Indias ex-'pansionist role in demonstrations before the Indian High Commission.

We consider the law making Sikkim an associate state of India gross interference with Sikkims sovereignty, university professors from across Bangladesh wrote in a protest note. This kind ot expansionist policy is a serious threat to the independent existence of Indias small neighbors.

The Bengalis dont give a fig for Sikkim, noted a Western diplomat. But they are aft-aid. The fate of Sikkim

is the fate of Bangladesh in a nutshell, and the Bengalis know

it.

Indias intentions in Bangladesh have been obvious since 1971 when New Delhi decided the time was right to sever this pathetic place from Pakistan, another Western diplomat said. Some day in the not too distant future, India is going to give a big yawn over Bangladeshs problems and when she closes her mouth Bangladesh will be inside.

Indias annexation of Sikkim also caused serious,''if cautions, concern in the generally pro-Indian government of Prime Minister Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

India Is a big power surrounding us, one government official replied when asked for his reaction to Indias ^kkim policy.

Particularly upsetting was an Indian newspaper cartoon which depicted Prime Minister Indira Gandhi pushing a baby

Faf Clinics Hit By Authorities

By C.G. McDAMEL AP Science Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Two medical authorities today ugged a crackdown on so-called fat clinics which use injections of a human hormone to help patients lose weight

The hormone, derived from the urine of pregnant women, is called human chorionic gonadotrophin.

An editorial in todays issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association says the weight-loss program of these advertised clinics may be hazardous to health and questions the value of the hormones.

It was written by Dr. John C Ballin, director o( the AMAs department of drugs, and Dr. Philip L. White, director of the departnient of foods and nutrition.

They noted that the attorney general of Michigan has ruled that the fat clinics are in violation of Michigan's medical practice act, both as to participating licensed physicians and other persons who participate.

We hope that other states will interpret their medical practice acts similarly. Ballin and White said.

A.T.W. Simeons, a British doctor practicing in Rome, frst used human chorionic gonadotrophin along with a semistarvation diet in the treatment of obesity ntore than 90 years go.

The fat clinics using the Simeons hormone injections and diet have proliferated throughout the United States and many of these are franchise operations, the editorial notes.

Fat people on this regimen receive a total of 40 injectons.

ostensibly under medical supervision, and are placed on 500-calorte diets. A course of treatment lasting 42 to 60 days may cost up to 1700.

The diet is inadequate and therefore poses a health hazard because it results in protein loss from body tissues, the editorial warned.

There is no valid scientific evidence to demonstrate that human chorionic gonadotrophin has any effect on weight loss, it said.

Mars' Dust

CHICAGO (AP) - The pe^ ennial dust storms on Mars have provided a clue on how to

carriage bearing Sikkim into the Indian parliament. Nearby, the leaders of neighboring countries were caricatured wearing diapers and begging mummy to take them next.

We sent a message asking for an explanation but the government of India has not sent us any communication, an official complained. We are larger than Sikkim and we are a member of the United Nations so there is no need for us to be afraid.

But Anwar Hoaaain, 32, the editor of Bangladeshs largest circulation daily. Ittefaq (Unity), thinks his government has every reason to be afraid. Our government is not stable, Hoasain said. India is capable of creating internal problems in Bangladesh as it did in Sikkim and using those problems as an excuse for intervention.

More and more educated people here are saying that it is just a question of time before India takes over. One day you will wake up and read that the government of Bangladesh has requested India to allow us to participate in her fine democracy.

The Bengalis are Moslems and India is predominately Hindu. But anti-Indian feeling also is fanned by Indias suffocating economic patronage of Bangladesh, a country critically short of all essentiid commodities.

While millions starve in Bangladesh, tons of rice are being carted illegally across the border to India. Bangladbsh officials estimate that more than a million tons of rice Will he smuggled into India this year, about what Bangladesh needs to keep its own people alive.

Many Bengalis remember with bitterness that as part of Pakistan, they had a ready market for their main exports jute and tea and received rice at a controlled price. *

Today Bangladesh finds itself con^g^ with the jute mills of' Ca M^lM^xport markets but must^^HPhd at skyrocking workfwRiri'prices.

In 1971 we used to hear how

provide cleaner air in some was the cow being

Aistrial plants. ^Iked by Pakistan, one

In a study which grew out of journalist said. But we were

research on the Mars storms. Prof. Stuart A. Hoenig of the University of Arizona found that extremely fine dust particles normally acquire a negative charge as they are rolled and tumbled by the wind. The study is being partially financed by the American Foundrymens Society.

In laboratory tests, dust samples have been ground into extremely fine particles, of a size that can enter the human hmg. After having been blown into a dust chamber, their rate of settling has been measured.

By introducing a fog of posi-tively charged water dropleU (which seem to attract the negatively charged dust particles), researchers have been able to increase the rate of dust fallout from the air.

much better off as part of Pakistanwe had enough to eat and clothes for our backs.

Another thorn in Indo-Ban-gladesh relatioas in the Farrak-ka dam across the Ganges River near (Calcutta, built to divert waters that normally flow into Bangladesh toward Calcutta for drinking, irrigatioo and shipping.

Bangladesh insists that during the dry summer mooths, India must let the bulk of the river flow freely so that Bengalis can irrigate their own crops. But India appears prepared to go ahead with its plans.

"Why should India give a damn what Bangladesh thinks? said,iOoe ghnn Dacca businesman. *We*re already safely fucked in her pocket.

Vote Tomorrow!

Polls Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M

Robert Morga

support is in

the East.

However

all lose

unless YOU convert yonr

SUPPORT into a vote for

Robert Morgan

in the ballot box.

Our oppouents are countiug

on YOU NOT VOTING and if

you dont vote, we North

Carolinians are licked for

6 years.

Only 3

10 voted in

previous elections.

Robert Morgan for Senate-Pitt County Committee K.W. Whichard, Treasurer