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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Expected Pardon Page 5~Sait Put Off Page 6Obituaries

93rd Year NO. 265TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1974

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Model Health Dept. Contract

Approved By Commissioners

By STL'ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners approved a contract with the State Board of Health yesterday that will result in the Pitt Health Department becoming a model health operation.

Under the contract, the staff of the local health department will be expanded at state expense, with the county health board and commissioners maintaining policy control over the operation, just as they do now.

Commissioners also approved expanding the physical facilities of the

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health department. Expansion of the health department will be funded by a $140,000 federal grant with the addition of 1235,000 in revenue sharing funds and a $210,000 match from local funding.

The building plans include connecting the present Health Department facility with the mental health building after mental health personnel move into new quarters to be built near the* site of the new hospital.

In addition to connecting the two present facilities, new construction would add an additional 7,000 square feet of space for health department use. The proposed renovation and new construction would almost double the 8,000 square feet of space now available in the two old buildings.

Commissioners agreed to study a request from Sheriff Ralph Tyson for additional personnel for his department.

Tyson asked commissioners for three matrons in order to have a matron on duty 24-hours per day at the jail, as well as one additional

woTyne

752-1336

male jailer and a records clerk.

Tyson said the additional jail personnel are needed, explaining that the average population of the jail now-capable of housing 84 inmatesis 45 to 50 prisoners per day. He noted that 316 persons were locked up last month.

The sheriff said that 90 per cent of the time there is a womah in jail, and said a matron is needed to help care for female prisoners.

Commissioners, who last

month heard a request from a group of citizens to> expand visiting hours at the jail indicated yesterday that in their opinion the sheriff now is allowing maximum visiting hours for the physical facilities now available for visitation.

Visiting hours at the jail are from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Thursdays and Sundays.

Dorothy Bolton, director of the Department of Social Services told the board yesterday that fewer households purchased food

stamps last month than did the month before.

Miss Bolton said 779 households were certified for participation in the food stamp program, but that 120 families did not purchase stamps during October.

Commissioners were reminded that bids for drainage at the county landfill will be received on November 11 at 9 a.m.

The board was also told that the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has made application

Coal Shutdown Is 'All But Certain'

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A nationwide coal mine shutdown appeared all but certain after union negotiators walked out of contract talks early today and accused management of forcing a strike.

With what theyve handed us tonight, theyve declared a strike in the coal fields, said President Arnold Miller of the United Mine Workers as he left a union caucus without notifying the mine owners waiting in a nearby room.

Theres not a sufficient amount of time left for ratification, and the membership would not ratify what they gave

us, Miller declared.

Guy Farmer, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, later called Millers statement incredible, and said he couldnt conceive how anyone could say what we gave them was a provocation for a strike.

The UMWs current contract covering 120,000 members in 25 states expires at 12:01 a.m. Nov. 12 and coal miners have a tradition of no contract, no work. The unions says it would take about 10 days for a contract to be ratified by the membership, which produces two-thirds of the nations coal.

A walkout probably would begin Saturday morning at the

end of this weeks final production shift. The miners would be unlikely to return to work the following Monday, the final day of the contract.

The negotiations, which resumed Monday night after a 24-hour impasse, collapsed again several hours after management presented what Farmer said was a substantial offer wrapping up all issues.

A short strike is unlikely to cause any serious disruptions but a walkout lasting more than two weeks could have a very serious impact on the nations sagging economy, Albert Rees, director of the Presidents Council on Wage and Price Stability, said Monday.

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

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

SMALL CLAIMS COURTS Does Pitt County have a Small Clalm Court? A.W.

Yes, we have a Small Claims or Magistrates Court, and Hotline talks to people every week who, in our opinion, need to make use of it.

The Magistrates Court is part of the States District Court system and can be used to settle any dispute involving less than $300. One does not need an attorney to represent him, though he may have one if he wishes. The hearing is very informal. Its held in the Magistrates office with you, the defendant, and any witnesses either of you may have present. There is no jury.

It cost $7 to file a written complaint with the Clerk of Superior Court, which is how you begin the proceedings. Of course, if you win the case, this filing fee is added to the amount awarded to you in the judgment. The date of the hearing will be sbt no later than 30 days from the time you file. If ye summons for the other party is delivered by Ute Sheriff Department, you pay an additional ^ summons fee. \

You have to gether your evidence, of course, an( be sure your witnesses will be present. If one is not willing to serve, you can get a subpoena from the clerk of Superior Court. A $5 subpoena fee plus travel expenses can be paid to each witness. However, payment will not be paid for more than two witnesses to prove a single issue.

If the other party settles out of court, you must let the clerk or misgrate know, but you will not get the filing fee back. v .

The other party, of course, can offer a counterclaim.

The losing party can appeal to the District Court, and have the case tried before a jury. Usually an attorney is needed here.

There is a procedure that can be used to collect money or property as ordered by the magistrates judgment if the losing party does not comply voluntarily. This is an execution of the judgment.

It can be initiated in the clerks office, and the procedure is carried out by the County Sheriff. Basically, it involves the taking and sale of property to satisfy the judgment of the court.

A booklet entUed How To Use The Magistrates Court To Resolve Small Claims is available at the aerk of Superior Courts Office in the Pitt County Courthouse. Prepared by the Consumer Protection Division of the Office of the Attorney General, it tells in detail what cases are suitae for Spiall Claims Courts, how to file, and how to prepare for the hearing, whether youre the plaintiff or the defendant. It also gives examples of all the forms used.

Magistrate Luther Mocare says he now hears about 250 cases a month. All Small Claims cases for this county are beard in Greenville.

New Housing Project Is Being Processed By Offices Of HUD

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The development program for the proposed new N.C. 22-5 housing project is being processed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and word on the execution of the annual contributions contract for the project is expected soon.

Housing Authority executive director Joe Laney, told the commissioners Monday night the Greensboro office of HUD has indicated that they see no problems with the development program and the documents should be in the Atlanta HUD office within a week or ten days for final review.

Laney said Ihat following the review, HUD is expected to enter into an annual contributions contract for the 122-unit project with the Authority and that action will authorize the Authority to take steps to purchase the property located in the vicinity of the present Meadowbrook housing site.

The executive director reported that the execution of the contract also allows the architect to proceed with the necessary contract documents so that the project can be let for bids.

Laney reported that the purchase of the property will be through condemnation and the execution of the im

portant annual contributions contract is necessary before condemnation proceedings can be initiated.

He added that the Authority hopes to be able to advertise the project for bids early in 1975.

Garris-Evans L^ber CTo. has submitted sHmer of I9(X) for a small parcel fronting on Ridgeway Street in the Newtown Project, Laney said. He noted that the strip of land, which measures 30 feet by 120 feet, was included in plans for Newtown as an access site but it is not needed now for that purpose.

Commissioners approved a motion declaring the (Continued on page 6)

Greenville Leaf Market Finishes Record Season

The Greenville Tobacco Market hdd its final sale oi the 1974 season Monday and recorded its highest average in its history.

The Greenville warehousemen, specialists in

their field, have kept abreast ot the times and anticipated the need for scheduling tobacco several years ago, stated J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville market. For this reason, the first season of the

AverageOf $ 106.60 For Farmville Mart

FARMVILLE-The Farmville Tobacco Market closed its 70th auction season Monday with an average at $106.60 per hundred potnds.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Parm-ville market, the past season was one of the beat on record.

The pounds were a little bekm the record but the value was by far the best in the Ustory of the Farmville market. Williama said.

The Farmville market opened

on July 22 and continued for 56 sale days as compared with 53 sale days last year.

The market sold 30,515,303 pounds of tobacco this season for for an average of $106.60 per hundred pounds.

Last year the Farmville market sold 23,910,657 pounds of leaf for $21.351.913. for an average per hundred pounds of $80 JO.

The market sold 50 J04 pounds of tobacco Monday for $56,125. for an average of $B.1$ per hundred pounds.

designation plan was operated very smoothly on the Greenville market and the 1974 season was a very successful one.

A totol of 52,309,139 pounds of tobacco was sold on the

Greenville market for J55,343,914, for a season average of $105.80 per hundred pounds.

This is the first time in

GreenvilleF history that the number of dollars has exceeded the number of pounds, Bryan said.

In 1973, Greenville sold 56,425,006 pounds of leaf for

$60,130,158, for an average of $88.66 per hundred pounds.

I would like to thank the farmers who sold on the

Greenville market this year and we will be looking forward to selling their tobacco in 1975, Bryan said. I would like to suggest that farmers designate their tobacco to the warehouae of their choice in Greenville as early as possible for the 1175 marketing season.

Early designation will make the operation of the 1175 telling season as successful at the 1674 marketing year, Bryan added.

for a Corps of Engineers permit to construct two. concrete boat launching ramps at the Port Terminal on Hardee Creek East of Greenville.

In addition to the 90 foot long by 12 foot wide ramps, the Wildlife Commission proposes to construct three wooden docks, a gravel parking area and an access road to the fishing access area.

A report from the Corps of Engineers indicated a review of all information available at the time of this notice indicates that the work will not have a significant effect on the quality of the human environment, but noted, written comments pertinent to the proposed work. . .will be received at the corps office in Wilmin-ston until 4:45 p.m. December 2.

Israeli

Raided

Village

BEIRUT (AP) Israeli troops swooped down on the south Lebanon town of Majdal Zoun in helicopters at dawn today, blew up the village chiefs house, then carried the man and his eldest son off to Israel.

Both were known to have co<^>erated with terrorists, the Israeli government announced.

' It said Mukhtar Aref Suleiman and his 15-year-old son Ali were being detained for questioning.

The raid came as influential Palestinians said they would escalate their conflict with Jordans King Hussein over future control of the Israeli-occupied wesTmink of the Jordan River and would oppose the Mideast peace efforts of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Witnesses said about 150 Israeli troops marched into Majdal Zoun shortly after helicopters overflew the village, which is set among tobacco fields and olive groves six miles from the Israeli border.

They arrested the mukhtar and two of his sons, ordered the rest of the family to leave, then planted explosives and blew up the house. The younger boy, 12-year-old Mustafa, was released after he cried all the way to the helicopter.

It was the third Israeli attack on Lebanese territory in five - days but the first time in months that an infiltration squad has reported bringing back Lebanese prisoners.

The Lebanese-Israeli frontier has been tense since Oct. 12 when at least'five Arab guerrillas crossed into Israel and went into hiding. Israelis thought the guerrillas planned raids to coincide with Kissingers visit to Jerusalem, but the men have never been found.

Since then, Israeli forces have killed three Arab infiltrators, shelled a Palestinian refugee camp from the sea and blown up houses in two Lebanese villages, claiming they were terrorist bases. Arabs have fired several rockets across the frontier at Jewish settlements.

Will Tabulate

The DnUy Reflector wUI tahnlatc retaras at the newspaper office on CoUachc Street toaigbt.

The retaras, will he pooled oa aa clectloa board la the parklag lot. Retaras will he campiled aa a Barrooghs Carp. CoaipaSer.

Palls haUers are remiaded to phoae resahs la to The Daily Reflector office, 752-<166. as saaa as they are avaBaMe.

NEVER TOO OLDMark L. Tumage. 91, of Greenville, votes today at one of the city polls. His nephew. Les Turnage of Greenville, assists him as he marks the ballots. Turnage stated that his uncle has lived in Greenville since 1904. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)

'Surprising'

VoteTurnouf

A spot check of county voting precincts this morning indicated a surprisingly better turnout than had been expected for todays off-year balloting.

Eleven of the countys 27 polling sites were contacted around 10:15 to 10:30 a.m. and if early morning voting trends continued throughout the day, pre-election predictions of a very light turnout could be off somewhat.

None of the 11 precincts reported heavy voter flow during the morning hours but most indicated a better response

American Firm Again Target -

ROME (AP) A group of youths today stormed the Rome office of the electronic firm Honeywell, beat up a woman employe and hurled a Molotov cocktail, setting the place afire.

It was the fourth attack against an American target in four days. It came while thousands of leftist students marched in downtown Rome to protest against the visit here of U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

At least four persons were injured in todays atUck. Flames engulfed the Honeywell offices on the second floor of a modem building. Employes leaned out of windows and screamed for hdp.

Firemen arrived with a dozen vdeles, pulled up ladders and helped HoneyweU personnel reach safety.

than during the May primary voting period.

A poll spokesman in Bethel said that127 voters had cast their vallots there by a little after 10:15 a.m. and the number was termed real good for the Bethel precinct.

Grimesland Precinct I had 54 voters by 10:30 a.m. and the poll spokesman said that the figure was considered very good for the small voting precinct.

Greenville Precinct 7 (Elm Street Gym), one of the larger voting districts here, had voted 350 persons when contacted this morning and the poll holder said that the figure was more than we had in the primary at this time of day. He said the flow of voters v^as running pretty good.

A spokesman at Grifton said that 146 persons had voted there by 10:30 and the turnout was considered good.

A pretty steady flow of voters was reported at Greenville Precinct 10 (Aycock Junior High) and a spokesman at Greenville 3 (Third Street School) said that 125 persons bad voted there by 10:30. The turnout was termed good at Third Street School.

Precincts in WintervUle and Farmville reported average turnouts while Greenville 9, (Gardner Fire Station) another of the large local districts, reported a good turnout of 286 voters.

The 55 voters at (Thicod 2 by 10:15 a.m. was considered fair by a poll spokesman and a voting official at Greenville 6 (Fifth Street Fire SUtion) said .. 154 persons had voted. He said that the voting tbov was not heavy.

% ' t

"ni Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. November 5. I74

Confidence Marks Morgan-Edmisten Aerial Tour

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Confidence was the apparent mood of Democratic candidates Robert Morgan and Rufus Edmisten as they pushed toward the end of their statewide

campaign jaunt Monday with an airport stop here.

Morgan, candidate for th^.S. Senate, and Edi^ten, wM is seeking the stW^attbrney general seat vacated byMorgan, met briefly with newsmen and

Hunt Looked For Pardon

NEARING COMPLETIONThe new city swimming pool located at Guy Smith Stadium to in the final steps of completion. According to city recreation director Boyd Lee, the construction to moving very much on schedule due to nice weather in the past weeks. Lee

said that the pool would be In operation by June, 197S. The main pool is shown with the bath house construction at the upper right of the phota (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pitt Has Over $32 Million In Tax-Exempt Property Listed

Due to a new state law, many counties in the state are getting their first look at the total amount of property which the state has exempted from county property taxation, Pitt tax supervisor Phillip Michaels said yesterday.

Many of the exemptions have existed in the past Michaels noted, but now, in order to qualify for the exemption, applications must be made to the tax supervisors office and the value yf the property is recorded.

According to applications received at the Pitt County Tax Office, Michaels said, the total value of exempt |u*operty in the county totals over 132 million. That represents over a quarter of a million dollars in taxes at the present tax rate, the official emphasized.

Michaels explained that the $32 million figure does not include some six million pounds of tobacco held for export in Pitt County.

"Tobacco held for export within 12 months of the listing date is exempt from property

PTI Organizing Special Courses

Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting for persons interested in upgrading their accounting skills. The intention of the meeting is to try and set up an evening certificate program in accounting.

The meeting will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. in Room 10. Administration Building.

PossiUe course offerings will include Principles of Accounting. Intermediate Accounting, and Cost Accounting.

For additional information, interested persons may visit Pitt Technical InstituteRoom 113 or telephone 756-3130, Ext. 38.

taxation, Michaels said.

Several types of exemptions are included in the $32 million figure, according to Michaels. The largest single group of exemptions includes fatemal, religious, charitable, and nonprofit education organizations. The total value of exempt property In these groups is almost $18 million.

Each individual required to list property in the state, Michaels explained, received a $300 deduction from his total oersonal property value.

In Pitt County, this exemp-

A Prisoner 'Switched'

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP) An accused bank robber was inadvertently freed from the Oittenden County jail and driven to the West Memphis bus station. He hasnt been heard from since.

Authorities gave this account:

The U.S. marshals office in Little Rock telephoned the sheriffs office here Monday to authorize the release of Billy Charles Lasker, 31, of Conway. He had served a 10-day sentence for illegally opening a letter while employed by the U.S. Postal Service.

Lasker was sharing a cell with Carl Eugene Webster. 27. of Jacksonville, Fla., who was charged with attempted bank robbery. And when jailers called out for Lasker to leave, Webster stepped out.

The jailers didnt notice the switch and Webster was driven to the bus depot.

Two hours later, Lasker asked jailers when he would be released, claiming he was asleep when Webster left the cell.

Lasker has been charged with helping Webster escape.

ARRIVES FOR FOOD CONFERENCE-Italia a PrcsMeat Giavaaal LesM. right, cscsrta U.S. Secretary *sf State HeM7 Klselager. ersad fram rigkt, after Ktoslagcr arrived la RaaM ta atlead the WvM Faad Caafereace Three aataAaiericaa ab tacks have takea place la the last three days aad secarity farces have aishslhed asare thaa 7M saUtars aad palice ta pratoct Klsslaier. (AP Wirsphsta)

tion amounts to over $8.5 million in exempted value, the tax official explained.

The final sizable group of exempt property, Michaels said, includes people who are 65 years old or older and who have incomes of less than $5,(NX) per yearexcluding social security and state or railroad retirement income. This group

received exemption on property, value at over $6.2 million, in Pitt.

Michaels added, reports of bills already in the State legislative hopper seem to indicate that additional individuals, groups and

organizations will be considered for exempt status in the coming legislative year.

Stockholders Will Gather Thursday

WASHINGTON, N.C.More than 1,(X)0 farmers, ranchers and rural homeowners are expected at the Washington High School auditorium in Washington, N.C. on Thursday, Nov. 7 for the Federal Land Bank Association and the Washington Production

Senator Seeks TV Position

NEW YORK^(AP) - Sen. Edward J. Gurney is trying to interest ABC-TV in hiring him as a political commentator, according to an aide to the Florida Republican.

Gurney, who withdrew his re-election bid after being indicted on federal bribery and conspiracy charges, wrote to ABC President Elton Rule about the job possibility, aide Richard McMeekin said Monday.

An ABC spokesman confirmed there had been an exchange of letters between Gurney and Rule but declined to elaborate. McMeekin said Gurney believed that based on 12 years here in Washington and a pretty good knowledge of people both in the House and the Senate, that this might be an option he could consider.

Olivier Agrees Direct An Opera

BRIGHTON, England (AP)

One of Britains most heralded actors. Lord Olivier, has accepted an invitation to direct his first opera. Sir Laurence, as he prefers to be called, will direct Verdis MacBeth at the Metropolitan Opera in New York in 1976.

The actor, currently recuperating in a Brighton hospital for inflamed muscles, says he will continue his film carear. He is studying the score and libretto of the opera and is reportedly considering the title rote in the film MacArthur. the story of the World War II general.

Lastre CreoM Hair Spray

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Credit Associations annual meeting of stockholders. The activities will begin at 5:30 p.m. with dinner being served in the cafeteria. A brief business meeting will include the annual report for the Associations progress, the election of two directors, election of nominationg committee and a report of the board of directors. Entertainment will be provided by Ellen Heictenrich, folk singer from Washington, N.C.

Washington Production Oedit Association, a farm credit cooperative, has more than 1200 member stockholders in Beaufort, Martin and Hyde counties. The Association has two full time farm credit service branch offices located in Williamston and Swan (Quarter.

The Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, N.C. is also a farm credit cooperative with more than 1100 member stockholders in Beaufort, Martin, Hyde, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington counties. The Association has two full time branch offices located in Plymouth and Swan Quarter. Farm credit service is a new program recently enacted which allows farmers and ranchers to obtain long term Federal Land Bank loans and short ttfm Production Oedit loans from any of the aforementioned offices. TTie cooperative is also able to grant loans to farmers and non-farmers for the purchase. construction or refinancing ot a rural home.

Speaker for the occasion will be WUlis (Doc) Murphy, lawyer and humorist of Roanoke Rapids.

The Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank s^e farmers and ranchers within the third farm credit district comprised of (teorgia. South C^roliiui, North Carolina and Florida. They provide funds to 58 Productive Credit Associations and 45 Federal Land Bank Associations within this four state area.

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(Formerly Low's Cloth Howse) wmtorvill*. N.C.

Phone 756-0010

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NAonogramming

Custom

Dress Making Alterations

CLOSED MONDAYS

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A memo attributed to E. Howard Hunt Jr. shows that Hunt thought he and the other original Watergate burglars expected to be pardoned for their crime two months before they went on trial for the burglary.

According to the memo introduced at the Watergate cover-up trial, the seven original break-in defendants also knew they were being paid for their silence about the involvement of higher-ranking Nixon re-election committee officials in the June 17, 1972, burglary.

As lawyers on both sides of the case assessed the impact of the new evidence, Watergate prosecutors scheduled a series of minor witnesses for the remainder of the trials sixth week.

Three FBI agents were to be called today to back up the indictments charge that defendants John D. Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell had lied when they said all they knew about Watergate came from their newspaper reading.

Hunt, a retired CIA agent, testified last week that he delivered the 2>4-page, singlespaced, typed memo to his then-attomey, William 0. Bit-tman, in November 1972 when he and the other defendants in the break-in case became worried they might be abandoned by their superiors at the re-election committee and the White House.

Hunt said the contents of the memo were intended for high-ranking officials at both the committee and the White House.

The memo says the defendants in the break-in case have followed all instructions meticulously, keeping their part of the bargain by maintaining silence ... Having recovered from post-election euphoria, the ad-ministrati(Mi should now attach high priority to keeping its commitments and taking affirmative action in behalf of the defendants.

*To end further misunderstandings the seven defendants have set Nov. 27th at 5:00 p.m. as the date by which all past and current financial requirements are to be paid, and credible assurances given of contin-

Conservationist Gave Program

Charles Whitaker^ soil conservationist with the Unit^ States Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service in Pitt County, presented a program for the earth science class at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Monday.

Whitaker presented a slide presentation and discussed the following issues: soil survey of Pitt County and how it is used; soil and water conservation practices in Pitt; soil loss prediction; soil pr<^ite; and woodland growth rate.

The stwtents also participated in a field trip at which time they saw and handled some of the instruments used Whitaker in his work.

ued resolve to honor all commitments. Half measures will be unacceptable ...

The memo lists four commitments that Hunt said the defendants believed they had coming: financial support, legal defense fees, pardons and rehabilitation.

Although cautioning that his message should not be misinterpreted as a threat, Hunt wrote:

"The Watergate bugging is only one of a number of highly illegal conspiracies engaged in by one or more of the defendants at the behest of senior White House officials. These as yet undisclosed crimes can be proved.

Hunt has testifed that Bit-tman told him the memo was read to cover-up defendant Kenneth W. Parkinson, a lawyer for the re-election committee.

Associate Prosecutor James F. Neal said Monday that Bit-tman, who had previously denied the existence of the Hunt memo, maintains he does not recall reading it to Parkinsm.

Large Fires In Virginia

ROANOKE, Va. (AP)-For-est fires in west-central and southwestern Virginia, some of them reportedly set deliberately, have been raging for several days and causing continuing problems, officials said.

Mick Swift, a dispatcher here for the U. S. Forest Service, said it had been determined that a series of fires in the Jefferson National Forest had been set. Investigators have been called to the burning areas, he said

Seven or eight major fires have been set in the area since last Thursday, Swift said, and forest firefighters have been brought in from California and Oregon to battle the blazes.

'The largest fire reported so far has (testroyed 245 acres in Dickenson County in southwestern Virginia, Swift said.

I dont want to imply the whole forest is in danger, he said, but with incendiary fires, you never know where they will strike again.

He said no injuries have bem reported and no residents have had to be evacuated, although the fires have posed a serious threat to small wildlife.

In central Virginia, state forester Jim Starr said Monday night his office in Farmville had received reports of 14 fires.

One fire destroyed from 25 to 30 acres of ap|rfe (uxhards along Tobacco Row Mountain and another (testroyed five acres of timberland near Sweet Briar, he said, while two more fires were still out of control Monday night in C^ambell Coim-ty.

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area supporters as they cort-cluited the next-to-last phase of their airport news conference schedule.

Accompanying the Democratic candidates on the aerial finale were Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and Democratic national committeeman Howard Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill. Congressman Walter Jones and L. H. Fountain of the First and Second Districts, respectively, were also on hand.

Morgan, who faces Republican Bill Stevens in his senate bid, pointed to a strong tide of support for the Democratic Party as the election hour neared.

The former attorney general cited two reasons for the increased strength of the Democratic candidates: the confidence and trust of the people in the party to deal with the troubled economy; and the general negative reaction of many people to the Republican Party.

Morgan said that while the voters do not expect the Democratic Party to offer a pat solution to all of the economic woes, there is a feeling that the party can deal more effectively with the problems than the GOP.

Morgan said that the caravans reception at earlier news conferences on Monday had been tremendous and he lauded the campaign efforts of Hunt and Lee who had been on the campaign trail almost as

much as the candidates themselves.

Edmisten said that he felt extremely good about the prospects of unseating interim Attorney (Jeneral James C^arson and predicted that he would receive many important GOP votes as well as acknowledged Democratic support.

Edmisten, who was introduced by Hunt as one who has never cropped flue-cured tobacco but has put in burley, claimed that he knows something about tobacco and is anxious to see tobacco industry protected.

Hunt called the attorney general candidate'^ a man of unquestioned integrity and said that Edmisten is probably more qualified for the job than any candidate who has sought the post.

Jones, who is in line for the important chairmanship of the House subcommittee on tobacco, if reelected, said that he considers the job a challenge and that he hopes to convince urban congressmen that tobacco is not as evil as they think it is.

The representative faced GOP hopeful Harry McMullan III in todays elections.

The late-minute whirlwind tour yesterday included airport stops for news conferences at Asheville; Charlotte; Triad Airport in the Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem area; Raleigh-Durham Airport; and Wilminton, in addition to the local visit.

Symposium In

Field Of Social Reform Slated

A two day symposium for persons active in various* fields of social reform is scheduled to be held at the Baptist Student Center, E. 10th Street for a two day period, Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9.

Accountability America is the theme of the symposium, for which Dr. Roget* D. Sharpe is advisor.

The key-note address is to be given Friday at 8 p.m. by Dr. Anna A. Hedgeman. Author of The Trumpet Sounds and a ^ consultant on urban affairs and Afro-American studies, she has been involved in civil rights, social work and education on a national level. She was involved as an architect of the 1963 Civil Rights March on Washington.

Others speakers and participants slated to appear on symposium programs are Dr. W. W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Memorial Church in Raleigh. Dr. Finlator, is also chairman of the N.C. Committee on the U.S. Civil Rights Commission; Wilbur Hobby, president of the N.C. AFL-CIO and a former candidate for governor; and Dr. Carlyle Mamey, director of the Interpreters House at Lake Junalusa and visiting professor

at Duke University.

Also: Alton Buzbee, poet and residential counselor at the N. C. School of the Arts; Dr. Vincent Beilis, professor of Biology, ECU; Elijah Stewart and Charles Bentley, paralegals of the Diu-ham County Legal Aid Society; Jerry Connelly, of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation, Washington, D.C.; Dr. Will Hartsler, Southeastern Regional Director of the American Friends Service Committee ; and several Greenville ministers.

Students, faculty and community residents are invited to attend the symposium and to sponsor individuals to attend. Registration fee is $2.50 for students and $3.00 for nonstudents for both days, with fees 25 cents less in each category for those registering on Saturday. Tickets are available at the Baptist Stu(tent Center or by phone, 752-4646.

Freshly Baked

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

81S Dickinson Ave.

If payday is Friday, and your boss teUs you to come back for your check Wednesday, how do you feel?

Tlie same way your Daily Reflector carrier , feels if you dont pay (HI time.

Your Daily Reflector carrier has a job to dO/ and he deserves to be paid promptly.

Each Daily Reflector carrier pays for his papers whether or not you pay him. It you Ye late with your payment, your carrier will have to dig into his own pocket to pay tor your paper. Keep him in business and heMI keep you in papers.

Remember your Daily Reflector carrier likes that secure payday feeling as well as you do. Please pay him when he comes to collect.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Used Sewing Machines Put Money In Bank

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 5, IW43

By JEANNE LESEM

t'nited Press International

NEW YORK (UPI) - Home dressmaking can save you as much as njne-tenths the cost of a ready-to-wear garment, says fashion editor Irene Gumming Kleeberg.

Economies can range from a secondhand sewing machine to reusing buttons and zippers from worn or outgrown garments.

Mrs. Kleeberg, who is with the trade newspaper. Home Sewing Trade News, says a used machine is a good investment for most home sewers.

"Most machines have so many features youre never going to use, she said. A consumer has to ask herself if she really needs a zig-zag stitch at all. For many things, you can use a straight stitch instead.

Whether you buy a used or a new machine, she suggests trying as many different brands and models as you can. And remember that buttonhole and zig-zag attachments can be bought for old straight-stitch models.

Excellent advice on sources for used machines and hallmarks of good ones is available in a 25<ent pamphlet by Virginia Ogilvy, a clothing specialist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture extension service. Order Used Sewing MachinesA Good Buyby number, P.A. 1045, from the Superintendent of Documents, U5. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402.

Time saving gadgets, bought/ or home made, also can save^ money in the long run by saving time and helping you give garments a professional lodi.

Take double-faced carbon

paper. If you fold material with wrong sides together and the paper in between, you can mark two seams at once with a tracing wheel. This type of paper works best with a light to medium weight firm fabric, such as cotton or polyester-cotton blends. It is not suitable for soft or thick fabrics such as double knits.

A sleeve roll permits you to press seams open without creating ridges on the outside of a garment. A home made one is easily made by rolling and tying a magazine tightly and covering it with a towel.

A tracing wheel is handy if you often mark seams with dressmakers carbon paper. But you can also use the blunt end of an orangewood stick.

A template is a guide, usually of stiff but sometimes also flexible material. Ready made templates are available for such things as turning cuffs pants and sleeves, and for measuring and holding straight hems in place for sewing. But pants cuHs can be shortened easily by taking a tuck beneath them where it wont show.

If you want to make your own templates for these or other jobs such as fabric squares and other patchwork shapes, use sandpaper instead of cardboard. It grips fabric better and prevents slipping.

You can also make templates for scallops. But plastic and aluminum rules are available, as well as iron-on nonwoven interfacing with premarked guide lines for cutting and sewing.

' Shirts can be made into expensive looking bodysuits with sew-on, two-way stretch panty kits. Bra cups are available for sewing or pinning into dresses, bathing suits and lingerie.

Give Lilac Bush A New Home

By Abigail Van Buren

l74byTh*ChlcaffeTrbun

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow and I am going with a very nice gentleman who is a widower.

We are quite serious about each other, but if we were to marry one of us would have to go to live in the home of the other and he doesnt want to leave the beautiful evergrMn tree in his back yard, and I dont want to leave my lilac bush. 'This may sound crazy, but it is the truth.

How can we settle this? STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: YOU do the moving. Its a lot easier to transplant a lilac bush than an evergreen tree.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating this attractive

well-to-do-bachelor for about six months. (Im a widow.) My problem is that Im the giver and hes the taker.

I have bought him several nice gifts just to let him know Im thinking of him, but he has not bought me a thing. He ' spends a fortune on himself, so its not that he doesnt like to shop. And he has great taste.

Whenever he gets a gift from me he seems pleased and says something like: I really should give yo something, but you know how busy I am. Or: "I saw something in a store window yesterday and would have bought it for you, but the store was closed.

Abby, I can afford to buy anything I need, but it would mean so much to get a little gift from him. Why cant he get around to buying me something when he knows how happy it would make me? WAITING

DEAR WAITING: Some men hate to shop for gifts for ladies. Other men are thoughtless. And some are just plain cheap. After Christmas, let me know what you got in your toddng besides your leg, and IU give you a reading on this attractive, well-to-do busy bachelor.

DEAR ABBY: Who said, To be thought rich is as good as to be rich? ROD

DEAR ROD: W. M. Thackeray. But he was wrong. Those who are only thought to be rich dont have to pay the rich man's taxes.

DEAR ABBY: This problem concerns my two sisters. One is 28 and the other is 22. 'The man involved (Ill call him Steve) is 38. .. , ^

Steve has been living with my 28-year-old sister for about ten years. They have five children but they never got married. Steve has been running around with my 22-year-old sister ever since she was 17, and now shes pregnant. My older sister knows about it but there isnt a thing she can do. Steve and the younger sist^ are sneaking around, but everybody knows what is going on.

My older sider says she loves Steve no matter what, and my younger sister says the same thing. Steve says he loves them both.

I rbinW both my sisters are nuts, and I m not so sure about Steve. If you have any ideas on how to straighten out this mess in my family I sure wish you would let me know.

THE SISTER IN BETWEEN

DEAR SISTER: As I see It, both your sisters want the same man, and neither one will give him upeven If it rnmm him with the other. The man cant decide

which sister he wants, so he keeps them both. If they arc with this sick setup which indndes a flock of ddldrea out of wedlock, I can't see what there is to straighten out.

Health insurance

Permanent press and delicate fabrics either retain pin and needle marks or are easily damaged by pins and needles. Now there is a spray-on adhesive that takes the place of pins in laying out a pattern for cutting.

Or you can use a professional trick. Hold pattern and fabric together on a cutting board with hatpins or T-pins inserted vertically through the seam allowance into the board.

A needle conditioner pad extends the life, of both regular and ball point machine needles by cleaning and sharpening them.

Hair setting tape is good for mending or altering tom paper patterns because it doesnt rip or wrinkle as transparent tape may. 1

And for those who cant sew a straight seam, several manufacturers now make marked, sew-through adhesive tapes for seams, decorative stitching, inserting zippers and making bound buttonholes.

Editor Learns That

Being Tough Counts

By SANDRA GI'TTENS

NEW YORK (AP) I have a phrase I like to use, which is the multipersonal woman. I dont believe that either you or I or any woman out there is just one woman any more, says Lenore Hershey, editor of the Ladies Home Journal.

Mrs. Hershey says she thoroughly enjoys her new job, but claims shes been living through a year of heavy responsibility since taking jt over. Describing herself as a creative woman by nature, a writer and editor, she says shes had to learn that if you cant stand the heat, then youd better get out of the office.

Meaning, its taken me a full year to learn how to ride with the daily crises of dealing with people and with pure business management.

Ive been in this business a long time but nobody has ever bothered to train me on the business aspect. I had to lenm (HI the job. Its very difficult.

Training consisted of learning -how to deal with men as well as with women who were re-aporting to her. Patience forbearance and tact are some of the other things shes had to learn. But, she says, I think, first of all, youve got to accept the fact that if you want the job youve got to accept the problems that are involved with it. If you went the big job, it isnt all beer and skittles; its a lot of great difficulties. And, above all, you have got to learn to trust in your own decisions. Its executive knowhow. Its toughness in its best sense, yet tough without overcompensating. And I think a lot of women are going to have to learn this lesson.

Her learning experiences have been manifest in important areas.

Gaiming this to be the most financially successful year the magazine has had in 91 years, Mrs. Hershey also reports an increase in advertising. One of which she is particularly proud is that of an automobile manufacturer. Wij^ Detroit often overlooking women in their advertising, she says the Journal went out to open communications with them. As a result, she says, hers is the first womens magazine to get advertising from Detroit.

One of the reasons we got it was because a groiq) of us went there and talked to them about communicating with women.

They have traditionally been male-(Hientated. They felt men were the ones who made decisions on buying 'cars. So we went out and did a movie with 10 automotive dealers. They said that now up to 20 per cent of their customers are women. We played that in Detroit along with other proof that women are using and buying cars and showed that even when the man is involved in the decisi<Hi

Team Pajamas For Bedtime

TEAM WORK-The bedtime team warms up for a safe nights sleep in sporty pajamas of Dynel. The fabric has flame retardancy built right in to the fiber. The protection stays put through a long life of machine launderings. (Pajamas by Allison.)

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

My fifteen-year-old son said to me the other day, Mom, I think Im in trouble. Mitzi is referring my case to Mr. Weems.

Who is Mitzi?

Shes the girl at the record club who has been writing me letters saying I cant get out of the club because I still have to buy two more selections. Then who is Mr. Weems? Hes Mitzis boss.

Let me see the letter, I said. Mitzi was a sweetheart. I could tell by the way she used phrases like, You are forcing me to do something I really dont want to do, Mr. Bombeck, but you have left me no choice than to speak to Mr. Weems.

I had visions of Mitzi stamping out her cigarettes in her cottage cheese and letting her coffee get cold as she anguished over my

DAR Chapter Meet Planned

FARMVILLE-Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Chapter House here.

Dr. Herbert R. Paschall, chairman of the Department of History, ECU, will speak on The U.S.A. Bicentennial. Mrs. John B. MacLeod, State Regent, of Chapel Hill is to be present as a special guest.

Miss Nancy Lewis, Mrs. S. C. Carroll and Mrs. B. F. Lewis will serve as hostesses.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Barnhill of Robersonville announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Eve, to Roger Stuart Mewbom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivey W. Mewborn of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Dec. 31.

Pack cut-up fruit for lunch carriers in a small jar and freeze it. When it is tucked into a lunch box or bag or even a paper bag, it will be thawed and refreshingly cool by meal time. It will also have helped keep the other food cool.

sons case. I called her the next morning at the record club office.

Hello, Mitzi Green please. Who?

Mitzi Green. Shes the girl who has been corresponding with my son about his account. Oh, Mitzi isnt a person. Shes a computer.

So, put her on.

You dont understand. Mitzi cant talk.^

Nonsense, she has just written us that she will be talking soon with Mr. Weems about the possibility of bringing legal action against my son. But Mr. Weems is a computer too.

Can he listen?

Yes, but you have to understand computers. You can speak to them, but they will not answer you back. You can feed information into them, but if doesnt necessarily mean it will come out 100 per cent perfect. Theyre an important part of the family here at Freako Record, but they are without emotion and without income.

You have described my son perfectly, I said. Hes an X-70 model we purchased 15 years ago. Unknown to us, he punched out a membership in your club. According to his print-out, he has already fulfilled his obligation. However, if these two machines want to battle it out, its all right with me.

You mean our computer has been corresponding with another computer? asked the girl on the' phone.

It was just a gut feeling, but I had the distinct sensation they were going to kick a few buttons in the Freako Record company.

Couple

Celebrates

Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin J. Harris, of 2113 Southview Dr., celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Friday,

The couple has three children, Mrs. Kenneth C. Raymond and Calvin J. Harris Jr., both of Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Agnes Baker of Newport. The couple has six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren Family members present for a family dinner held Sunday in honor of the anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, Mrs Baker, Mr. and Mrs. (Tbmmy Wade and Miss Linda Bkkr.

making, women these days are oftentimes playing into that decision. So I think Detroit is finally recognizing our slogan,

Never underestmate the pow- ||j|3Q|g q| F3t|| er of a woman.

I feel the slogan is more meaningful today than it ever was, she says.

Shoes with leather soles are easier on your feet, according to The Sole Leather CoudcU. Leather is more flexible.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DiamoK Setting, Remfxinting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler {A^^) wiMi* wcMCiM out toom

i Evangelistic Team

will hold a week's! camp meeting Revival g

beginning

Wei.

Nov. 6 at 8 fM.

Soith

Pitt Stmt. I

cross frem Adam's Grocary. The speaker will be Rev. A L lOaucws from Havtlock, NiC^

Shop Wednesday 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.

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Turtleneck

Sweaters

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If perfect 5.00 ea.

These are slight Irregulars but still a good buy. 50-50 blend of cotton and polyester. White or navy. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.

In The Boys Dept.

Denim Jeans and Jacket Outfits

9.88

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100 per cent cotton blue denim. Preshrunk. AAachlne wash. Sizes 8 to 18.

Entire StoCk Girls Chubby Fashions

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Tfce Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday,' November S, If74

The 'Emerging School' Concept

JUST WORRYING HIMSELF SICK OVER USl

Recently the ECU Board of Trustees has gone on record as favoring the designation of the ECU School of Medicine as a developing four-year medical school.

The expression was coupled with a recommendation that the ECU Medical School be again placed under the ECU Division of Health Affairs.

The proposal goes to the UNC Board of Governors which is now considering plans for developing the ECU Medical School in line with legislation approved by the 1974 General Assembly.

During this year the accrediting people have said that a two-year school must be accredited under an established four-year .sct^l and as a result the ECU school was placed dir&tly under the Chapel Hill School of Medicine. That meant that its development was entirely removed from control of Dr. Ed Monroe, ECU vice chancellor for health affairs, and Dr. Wallace Wooles stepped down as dean of the school.

It is safe to say that this was not what the State Legislature and the public in general envisioned. What had been hoped for was development of a new school at ECU which would put its emphasis on training primary care physicians who would be steered toward rural and small town practice.

THIS AFTERNOON

Now with the medical school on one campus and the control of it on another, no one really knows what is going to develop. Thus the ECU trustees feelings on this matter seem wise, indeed, and there is some feeling that the Chapel HiU Medical School might not find the idea unappealing.

Apparently if the ECU school is designated an emerging degree granting school, the accrediting agencies will look at it diRerently insofar as independent accreditation is concerned. Of course, there would still have to be full cooperatimi between ECU and Chapel Hill because most of the one and two-year students would be transferring to Chapel Hill until the full four year program was developed.

We hope the Board of Governors will consider the ECU trustees requests with an open mind. Approval of the emerging four-year school concept for ECU would eliminate a tremendous number of problems for all concerned and, of course, there would still be coordination between the two medical schools, through the UNC administration. At this point we need to eliminate problems with developing the ECU School of Medicine and get on with the job. The ECU trustees recommendations point the way toward doing it.

LowEducation And Wages

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHBy whatever scale you measure it, North Carolina consistently ranks near the bottom among the 50 states in how much education Tar Heels have.

That fact is inextricably mixed into the present low-skill, low-pay domination of this states economy.

For instance, across the nation, more than half (52.3 per cent) of the people ha ve a high school diploma or better. Here. ranking 48th nationally, only 38.5 per cent have that much education.

North Carolina for years has been the fifth highest state in the nation in numbers of young men who fail menul requirements for military service18 per cent failing, compared to a national 7.8 per cent.

We rank 45th in the nation in median years of schooling completed by the population (10.6 grades), and seventh in the nation in number with less than five years-of schooling (10 per cent).

Income-School Link There is a direct link between level of schooling and income which can be proved by census figures.

Of North Carolinians below the poverty level, over one-half went to school less than

INSIDE REPORT

eight years. Another third of those had more than eight years, but less than a high school diploma.

This low level of education, researchers agree, is both a result of, and a reason for, the low per capita income in this state.

Research Triangle Institute people studying the relationship of education to efforts to improve the per capita income believe that if the state is to continue to close the relative per capita income gap between North Carolina and the nation, the educational system must produce both long range and more immediate im-t>rovements in educational attainment.

What this boils down to is beefed up efforts by the public schools to keep students in school for a diploma; expanded efforts by the Community College and Vocational Education schools to provide post-secondary school training; and extension courses in local plants and communities to provide catch-up work on a basic level by all three areas of public education: the public schools, the community colleges, and the university system.

That direction will have to

take two shapes, researchers believe: Training to a higher level for present and future students; and programs to reach back for those who missed out the first time around and help them improve their educational level.

Double Dropouts

It is not surprising that experts studying this relationship between industrial employment and wages and education concluded that the same recruitment and retention problems experienced in the school systems are later confronted by prospective employers.

In short, school (Uropouts are likely to be job'dropouts as well.

Meanwhile, in-depth study is underway in the states prison system to find proof of the contention that school dropouts are often dropouts from life and wind up behind bars.

Regardless of intensive efforts to increase the numbers of North Carolina students who go to college, and many critics of the public school system contend that Work is geared to those going

to college, the record shows that kids going straight to work after school represent the largest single block.

A survey of 1973 high school graduates, for example, shows 21,872 people took jobs ; 2,941 went into the military; 3,176 enrolled in a trade, business, or nursing school; 2,534 enrolled in a junior college; 12,817 enrolled in a community college or technical institute; and 20,246 went to a senior college.

A look at the lO-year history of what North Carolina high school graduates do reveals a constant pattern in numbers who go straight to work or into the military; slight declines in numbers going to senior colleges; and tremendous growth in numbers going to community colleges or technical schools.

This trend, and the demands of the future for higher skill levels to achieve higher pay, lead planners to conclude that more vocational training at the high school and even junior high levels, and more emphasis on the community college program will be needed for coming years.

Kissinger's Ugly Choices

By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-One deep irony of the Arab summit conference in Rabat last week is that, from Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on down, no one here was slipped even a clue that the entire Arab world would unite behind the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), including that longtime, steadfast ally of the U.S., King Hussein of Jordan.

Indeed, the pledge from Saudi Arabias King Faisal of an annual $300 million subsidy to Hussein from his pyramiding oil treasures, plus military and other aid.

was not considered a practical possibility. Its effect is to drastically reduce the already waning American influence over Jordan at a worsening time.

There was, moreover, a strong implication in the Rabat communique that Husseins sovereignty over the east bank of the Jordan River the half of his kingdom not in Palestine properhas been given some sort of guarantee by the major Arab powers, a guarantee he needs.

The implications of this, together with the PLOs emergence as uncontested claimant to the historic Arab

The Daily Reflector

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territory of the west bank, are stupendous: either Israel finally decides to nm the risk of serious west bank negotiations with the PLO and its three bargaining partners (Jordan, Egypt and Syria) or a war infinitely more dangerous than 1967 or 1973 will become unavoidable within six months.

Ever since it seized the west bank in the six-day war of 1967 Israel has filibustered all efforts by Washington to push it into negotiations with Hussein ovr returning the territory (which is packed with Palestinian Arabs Israel could never absorb). Now the bitter fruit of that policy has ripened.

Israels refusal to engage in good faith bargaining with Hussein became the underlying reason by Itself for Husseins backdownunder pressure from major Arab stalesfrom his long IN^laimed insistence that only he could attain territorial concessions from

Israel. After seven and a half long years, he got nothing.

Now, Kissinger faces particularly ugly choices. Unless the U.S. agrees that the PLC) does indeed represent the west bank, and compels a similar, radical policy switch in Israel, the deadlock on Kissingers efforts to negotiate piece meal settlements of the Egyptian Sinai and the Syrian Golan Heights will continue indefinitely.

But continuing diplomatic progress at this stage can lead only to military conflict, and this time all American experts agree that it would take a miracle to prevent involvement by the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

We have begged and implored and warned the Israelis' for years to negotiate a retxim of the west bank with Hussein, one of these policymakers toM us. Indeed, some diplomats even con-Coaiinaed page S)

Strength For Today

CHRISTIAN UNITV "We are not divided.

All one body we ;

One, in hope and doctrine. One, in charity.

We often sing this hymn in church. But considering it in the light of the religious wars and persecutions of past centuries reaching back to the crucifixion of Christ himseh, we may well wonder if the words^ are not a mockery of (Ip^ruth.

Today they are not, dispite a grim and bloody past, if we define the word church in its

ecumenical sense. Every Christian in the world believes in God. Every Christian in the world believes in Jesus (Christ and the divine Lord and Savior. It is the faith of every Christian that God is in the world working through the power of the Holy Spirit. Upon these three beliefs Christianity rests despite differences, sometimes profound, of sccolesiastical organisation and authority. Three principles give us brotherhood in Cluist.

By EMsha DeaglBss

By KENNETH J. FREED

Inflexibility Is Costly

WASHINGTON (AP) Is-rael has fallen between a rock and a hard place in the diplomatic maneuvering over the next phase of Middle East negotiations with the only clear escapea fundamental change in policy.

The problem is one that has been the downfall of many negotiat(H^ in difdomacy and business: inflexibility.

In this case Israel says that it will never deal in any way, shape or form with the Pale-stinian Liberation Organiza tibni.

While Jerusalem was repeating that constant

refrain, the PLO won ovei> whelming approval from the U.N. General Assembly to participate in a debate beginning in mid-month on the Palestinian question. And in last weeks Arab summit at Rabat, Morocco, the PLO was designated the sole and legitimate re{-esentative of the West Bank Palestinians in any negotiations.

And while the Israelis kept saying never, their only important ally, the United States, began reappraising its support of the Jerusalem position.

While not firmly committed

Public Forum

To the editor:

I have expressed in an earlier letter my desire to "live and move and have my being in Greenville hopefully for the rest of my life. Therefore, I do not hesitate to appeal to the motorists of this city for help in preserving not only my life but the lives of thousands o( bicyclists here who use their bikes for exercises, health, transportation and specifically to fight the energy crisis.

Picture yourself being told by your physician that exercises (walking and cycling) were essential to provide the strength in your legs to keep you walking. In other words, that prescribed exercise on a bicycle was the key to your present and future mobility. Picture yourself then following this pr<tfessional advice by using four-lane streets and observing all the rules of the road. (Ive been a licensed driver for 25 years with a good driving record.) Think of how you would feel if people blew at you, tried to run you <rff the road when there was plenty of room in -the other lane, and shook their fists angrily as they hurried by. I feel that as a citizen and a taxpayer, I have

a right to be there and I intend to fight for and defend that right. There is penty of room now on (Charles, Tenth, Elm and the Boulevard for all of us. I look forward to seeing you there.

Sincerely, Joseph F. Bennett

To the editor:

We would like to take enough time to say thanks to the Greenville Police Department, Pitt County Sheriff Department, W.I.T.N. T.V., and Mercer Glass Co., for the splendid job that was performed last week when our store was robbed. Everyone was on the job doing their job. Just think, how many off-duty men would have wrecked their own personal car to stop the alleged robbers. But this was done!

I just dont think that the Police and the Sheriff Department get as much credit as they deserve. They do their job and they do it well.

Again we at Discount Jewelers want to thank everyone who had anything to do with apprehending these subjects.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Robinson and Mike Robinson

yet, the United States is plainly moving to accept what some U.S. and Egyptian officials describe as a new reality the PLO as a permanent participant in the talks.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said Monday that Israel and the Arabs must "make an effort to bring their position closer to each other.

An Egyptian official in Washington said Monday that his government will be flexible in a negotiating approach.

This means that Egypt and Israel can resume efforts to widen their disengagement on the Sinai Peninsula without simultaneous talks between the Jewish state and the PLO over the fate (rf the West Bank.

But the Egyptian diplomat added that there must be progress on the entire Middle East negotiating frwit, apparently meaning Israel must acknowledge the PLO.

U.S. officials are heartened by the Egyptian diplomats statements and indicated that Israel will be hard pressed to keep to its position.

There is one other altei^ native for the Jewish state, and that also would require a fundamental policy shift: ignore American pressure, refuse to budge in negotiations and fight another war.

American officials say that that course of action by Jerusalem would risk a loss of the all out support always given by Washington in the past

One American source said, We would never abandon Israel but I dont know that the American people would be as sympathetic in the face of apparent Egyptian reasonableness, particularly when any new war would mean another oil crisis much worse than the last one.

Quote

' "What you can become, you are already.Friedrich Hebbel

Pupils

Want

Voting

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Third and fourth graders at Circle Park Elementary School had no problems in finding reasons when asked to explain, "Why should my parents vote tomorrow?

Most of their answers on Monday made sense. Some of the spelling did not.

One fourth grader got his message across despite the liberties he took with spelling.

My parents should vote because it is getting involved in something in helping the government and congess at the same time, he wrote.

If no one voted this country and the hole world would be in big troubel. Even littel clubs need presidents, if they did not. who would take care of the treasurey? As amaterafaked (a matter of fact) if we did not have a president the hole world would be in batal.

Several mentioned the need to help the poor and the threat of starvation if the right people are not elected to office.

One third grader wrote. Some people need money, some people are very poor and need money. The governor should give it to them. People get sick. What would you do about it? Let them die. No give them money to get well. Suppose the governor let them die. I would give them money if I was rich. But Im not rich. I need money like everyone else.

One fourth grader said she feared the worse for the world if no one voted.

"If there were no president there would be no freedom and there would be no representative and the world would be lost and there would be no names for any countrys or the state like Fort Worth.

Another feared the loss of laws if no one voted for governmental officials.

"What would the polesman do? she asked, t'hay could not give us tickets to speed over the zone like if the speed (Continued on page 5)

4Q Years

Ago Today

Novembers, 1934 Loqpl tobacconist H. G. Juett has purchased the National Veneer Lumber Plant in Ayden and the land on which the plant is located.

Juett is'expected to move materials to Greenville but construction dates have not been announced. The plant will employ several hundred persons.

The American Legion Membership Drive will continue through Armistice Day. November 11. The Greenville Post now has 193 members centred to a local membership of 150 last year.

The Greenville Post has been awarded a Distinguished Service Citation for its work in the membership campaign.

East Carolina Teachers college scored late in the fourth quarter against Presbyterian Junior (College in Maxton today and staved off a last minute threat by the Scots to win 6 to 0. The Teachers score came on a pass from Hassell to Johnson.

Susan Price

Ecologist Looks At Industry

By JOHN CUNNWF AP Business Aulayst NEW YORK (AP) - Businessmen arent conservative enough, said David Brower. They have to leam to live on their income rather than on their capital. Otherwise theyre too radkaL

The capital as he views it, is the earths resources. Use these resources wisely, replenish them and avoid wasting them, and they provide an income Destroy them and you destroy yourself.

Such advice might be accepted if it comes from one 'businessman to another. Coming from Brower, however, it is likely to be accepted bj> some businessmen as fuzzy, liberal even radical thinking.

Brower is a con-servationisl an ecologist A former executive director of the Sierra Club, he is now president of Friends of the Earth. He doesnt list businessmen among the earths best friends.

Business often takes its sustenance from the earth without returning a dividend; it depletes soil and energy; it wastes and despoUs. It lives on the earths capital and doesnt seem to realize the capita] is naming out All - these are Brower views.

"Im not attacking the profit system or the capitalist system or the Communist system, he said Tm attacking the disrespect for the earth, but Im against shutting down the system.

In fact, he suggests, his ideas could be interpreted as prosystem. We cant afford to contitaie tearing up the earth. You dont solve shortages by speeding up the rate of usage If such ideas persist in practice well have an economic coUapse

To avoid this fate he main-Uins the worlds economies must slow growth, that is, the kind of growth that depends upon using up resources. We musl he adds, slow down the kinds of games weve played for the past century.

Business and the en-ironment are in real rather than superficial conflicL Brower insists, and business must compromise some of its goals and techniques. Otherwise, he forecasts.

disaster will be the outcome.

"If I were in an industry Id like to be in one that lasts, he said, straining through his frustration to convince business that thoughtless consumption of energy eventually is self-defeating.

The conflict, he states, will continue until business leaders who already havent taken the situation seriously turn the problem over to their engineers, technologists and ecologists, instead of to ad agencies.

Brower believes the world now must enter a transition period during which it must make numerous compromises in the interest of self-survival the most important of these being to slow population.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuedny, November S, lf74S

Put Off Amendment Suit Action

A Review

Guitarist Shows Praise Deserved

ANTI-PLO DEMONSTRATIONCrowd

gathered in Dag Hammarskjold Plaia opportCe the United Nations in New York Monday for an anti-Palestinian Liberatioa Organization rally. The rally, which attracted an estimated 25,000

was sponsored by various Jewish to protest the scheduled appearance of delegates at the U. N. General Assembly next week. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Shot, Killed In New Jersey Cd^rtroom

By THOMAS G. DONLAN Associated Press Writer WANAQUE, N.J. (AP) - A bullet fired through a window fatally wounded a' municipal judge while he was holding court. Police termed the death d'^definite case of premeditated murder.

About 50 persons were in the

courtroom. No one else was hurt.

Municipal Court Judge Joseph Crescente, 71, was sitting in his second-floor courtroom Monday night when the shot pierced a window and a Venetian blind behind his bench and struck him in the back. He was

Ex-Dictator Faces High Treason Case

ATHENS (AP) The Athens chief prosecutor today officially charged former Greek dictator George Papadopoulos and 49 other ex-officers with high treason and insurrection for their seizure of power in the April 1967 coup.

If found guilty, several of the men who served in the junta that ruled Greece for more than seven years could be given the death sentence.

Prosecutor Menelaos Kout-sakos charges came four days after a pahel of 88 judges voted almost unanimously for a motion to try the group for high treaswi.

Koutsakos also ordered that an investigation into the charges begin Wednesday. Investigating magistrate George Voltis will begin summoning witnesses and the accused, many of whom are then expected to be imprisoned pending trial. Last week the civilian government exiled Papado-poulos and four other men instrumental in the 1967 revoh to the Aegean island of Kea, claiming they were plotting to

regain power.

Among the witnesses to be summoned will be former officers and politicians, including Panayotis Canellopoulos, premier at the time of the coup.

The 50 men are accused of rebelling against the armed forces leadership, abolishing constitutional provisions, and arbitrarily arresting government members and thousands of dissidents during the coup staged on the night of April 21, 1967.

Fourteen of the accused comprise the (iginal junta which planned and carried out the coup. They include Papadopoulos, former military Police Chief Dimitrios loannides and ex-regent (3eorge Zoitakis.

PARK VISITORS GATUNBURG, Tenn. (AP) The Great Smo^ Mountains National Park attracted 1,047,400 visitort In October, boostii^ the count for the year to 7,312,900, park headquarters reported today.

"holding a probable cause hearing at the time.

The magistrate died two hours later at Qiilton Memorial Hospital in nearby Pompton Plains.

Officers in this Passaic County community of 11,000 said they were looking for a young dark-skinned male. Witnesses said they saw him aim a rifle at the window of the courtroom from the street.

Witnesses told officers the man fled on foot. The weapon used in the slaying, believed to be a .22-caliber rifle, had not been found, police said.

A detective on the 15-member Wanaque police force said all past, present and future cases the judge was involved in were being check^ for possible leads.

He flinched in his chair and said, What was that?, said Capt. Joseph Cisco, who was in the courtroom at the time of the shooting.

Cisco said he went to the judge, loosened his robe and saw blood on his back. He said others in the courtroom scrambled for cover.

As far as were concerned, there is no question that this was a case of premeditated murder, said a police dispatcher in Pompton Lakes, which serves as a central communications center for the area.

The last homicide occurred here in 1913, according to police.

Wanaque is about 10 miles south of the New York State border and some 35 miles northwest of New York City.

Last night in a concert at Wright Auditorium, 25 year old guitarist Christopher Pprkening showed that he deserves the warm {M'aise he has received from fellow musicians, audiences and critics.

Parkenings Greenville program focused substantially on music by Spanish composers from the 16th through the 20th century, with considerable emphasis on French music. Genan and Italian composers were also represented.

Even at so early an age, one thing stands out clearly. Christopher Parkening possesses a musical integrity the listener instinctively feels the artist would never compromise. He has an apparent dedication to the purity of melodic line associated with such giants of instrumentalist soloists as Wanda Landowska and Pablo Casals.

His is a clear cut, refined style of performance that is low keyed instead of flamboyant; an approach that ultimately is more satisfying than a showier, more spectacular type of performance could ever be.

In a program refreshingly marked by compositions not generally heard or possibly never before heard by most in his audience, Parkening inter spersed some familiar favoritesHandels Sarabande; Debussys Clair de Lune and The Girl With The Faxen Hair; and a selection from Ravels Mother Goose Suite. Parkening opened his performance with Two Pavenes by the 16th century composer Luis Milan; brief little pieces of gentle ccdoring set in the stately, formal rhythms of these court dances.

Three Studies by Fernando Sor, a composer of the late 18th

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4) sidered exacting a price from Israel for the airlift of American weapons during the first week of last Octobers war: a com

mitment by Israel to return most of the Arab territory conquered in 1967.

Now, however, Kissingers area for diplomatic maneuver has been dangerously shrunk by the new unity of the whole Arab world on the west bank question. Now there seems no possible way to avoid putting the issue to Israel in stronger terms than ever before.

That issue, as perceived by specialists here, has nothing to do with selling out Israel, as Western Europe sold out Czechoslovakia in 1938 to Hitlers Germany. Rather, the issue is whether Israel, by acknowledging the new reality on the west bank, will make it possible for Kissinger to continue to negotiate a return of the Arab lands still under Israeli military occupation.

Israeli politicians are now proclaiming that they will never deal with murderers and terroriststheir definition of Arafats PLO. They recognize only Hussein as a suitable bargaining partner on the west bank. That is the same Hussein who has now been driven out of the west bank precisely because he could never (n Israel down to any territHial

and early 19th centuries, contains a short opening melody of exceptional beauty that makes me anxious to hear more of this composers work.

^ Debussys Clair de Lune, as expected, is particularly well suited to a guitar arrangement. More of a surprise were the effectiveness of Handels Sarabande With Variations and Bachs moving Jesu, Joy of Mans Desire performed on the guitar. (The latter selection was not listed on the program. Parkening substituted it for a Bach fugue, saying he had been asked to play it instead of the fugue).

Two pieces by Alexander Tansman, a scherzo and a dance from Suite Cavatina provided Parkening an excellent opportunity to reveal the full range of his remarkable technique.

During the past two decades, the guitar has become one of the foremost instruments in the world of music in every category of entertainment.

In his concert at Wright last night, Christopher Parkening confirmed the fact that he is a brilliant young classical guitarist worthy to be a successor to the few great master classical guitarist of an older generation still on the scene I today.

I Jerry Raynor

Break-In Is

Charged Duo

Two Craven County nton were arrested Monday by Pitt deputies and charged in connection with a Sunday morning break-in at Venters Store at Calico.

Arrested were Lester German, 23, and Kenny Ray German, 20, both of Rt. 2, Box 259, Vanceboro, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson. He said that both were charged with breaking, entering and larceny of the Rt. 1, Grimesland business.

The sheriff aid that some $109 in merchandise was reported stolen from the store and damage to a rear door, which was forced open, was estimated at $50.

Bond was set at $1,000 for each man and hearings scheduled for Nov. 4 in District Court here, he added.

Investigation of the break-in is continuing by the Pitt Sheriffs Department.

RALEIGH (AP)-The sUte Supreme Court has put off action on a suit contesting a proposed constitutional amendment which would permit the issuance of tax-exempt bonds to build industrial plants and anti pollution facilities.

Associate Justice Carlisle Higgins in a handwritten order continued the suit for further consideration by the court in closed conference. The court will hold its next conference Thursday. It could act then or later on the suit.

A group opposing the amendment had asked the court to keep the state Board of Elections from certifying the results of todays vote on the controversial bond issue.

One other constitutional amendment was submitted to the voters today. It would change the title of Superior Court solicitors to district attor

neys.

Last Friday, a coalition of public interest groups asked the Supreme Court to act on their complaint attacking the tax-exempt revenue bond proposal. They contended the wording on the ballot for the amendment is designed to trick voters into approving it.

The amendment, if approved, would allow county governments to set up private development agencies to sell bonds for expansion of private industry and for the purchase of pollution control equipment.

The ballot says the purpose of the amendment is to create jobs and employment opportunities and to protect the environment by authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds to finance industrial and pollution control facilities...

Wake Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey said the

wording of the amendment is designed to dupe voters into approving the prop^ttod amendment. Bailey said a voter would have to come out against motherhood and in favor of sin to vote against the amendment.

But, Bailey ruled that the amendment must remain on the ballot. He said the state constitution specifically gives the General Assembly the power to present constitutional amendments to the voters at whatever time and in whatever manner it chooses.

Attorneys opposing the amendment immediately appealed to the state Supreme Court.

They asked the court to enjoin the Board of Elections from certifying the results of the vote on the bond issue amendment.

Family Grocery Bills Continue To Inch Up

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Family grocery bills inched up again during October, an Associated Press survey shows. But the rate of increase declined, supporting government predictions that the price spiral will ease as the year ends.

Sales on meat and eggs helped consumers trying to balance the supermarket budget and offset increases in items like Mtergents. Sugar prices rose again, but there were signs that the enormous increases may be over.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the prices on March 1, 1973, at a supermarket in each of 13 cities and rechecked at the beginning of each succeeding

month.

The latest survey showed that during October about 30 per cent of the items checked went up in price, compared with about 42 per cent the in^vious month.

The marketbasket bill for October went up in seven cities, down in four and was unchanged'in two. On the average, the bill at the start November was .7 per cent higher than at the beginning of October and 13 per cent higher than at the start of the year. The government has predicted that food prices may rise as much as 16 per cent in 1974.

Savings at the meat and dairy counter provided welcome relief for consumers during October.

Reports Six Fires Over Pitt County

Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner reported that six fires occurred in Pitt County yesterday afternoon and early this morning.

The Staton House FiJ-e Department responded to\a c4ll yesterday at 1:13 p.m. b^ind the James Cherry residence on county road 1572. Joyner reported that no damage resulted from the woods fire.

The Grimesland Fire Department answered a call yesterday at 1:26 on the D. D. Elks farm, located on old M4 east of Grimesland. About $1,000 damage resulted in the fire.

Members of the Gardnersville

Fire Department went to a trash fire at the Ed Mills residence on Highway 43 near Shelmerdine yesterday at 2:31 p.m. No damage resulted.

The Wlnterville Fire Department answered two calls yesterday, a woods fire located on the Jeffrey Shivers property at 3:16 p.m. and a house fire at the home of Arthur Wilkes. No damage occurred at either fire.

No damaged resulted from a woods fire behind Lake Ellsworth yesterday at 6:08 p.m. The Red Oak Fire Department answered the call.

Chopped chuck was down in five cities, unchanged in four and up in four. Decreases ranged from 3 per cent in Providence, R.I., to 18 per cent in Seattle.

Eggs, which declined sharply earlier in the year, then started rising again in August and September, went down in price in six of the cities surveyed, were up in two and unchanged in four. They were unavailable in the 13th city surveyed.

Sugar prices went up again in nine cities, but consumers staggering uncler increases of up to 300 per cent in a year may get some relief soon. The price of sugar declined in two cities Dallas and Albuquerque, N.M. and was unchanged in two. The increases, which ranged from 3 per cent in New York and Seattle to 20 per cent in Chicago, generally were less than in previous months.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston, C!hicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Mff Maa

Bill McDonald

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Pupils. . .

(Continued from page 4)

zone were 53 we could go over without getting a ticket.

^e concluded, My mother dose not vote, that is why 1 am writing.

As one fourth grader put it: What if someone got lazy and didnt vote and someone is elected you dont like; its yours fault. So vote and they might choose the one you like! And one third grader concluded with the thought and challenge, We need someone who doesnt make the country any worse than it is. So come out and vote!

BILLYS WARNING HAMPTON, Va. (AP) Evangelist Billy Graham ended four days of personal appearances at the Hampton Coliseum Monday night by warning an estimated crowd of 14,750 that the nation may be finished before 1900 unless Americans make a total commitment for Christ

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

concessions.

For the U.S., the cost of the long, intimate Israeli connection is growing a bit higher every day. There is no reason to doubt that the connection will remain intimate, even though some of President Fords policymakers say privately it involves ever-graver risks to other American interest far beyond IsraeL

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Stock And Market Reports

See Light To Moderate Vote In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady on mediums and smalls and weaker on large Monday. Supplies were short to adequate and demand was good

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby oudets; Grade A large whites 66 65. medium whites 65 40, sn.all whites 53.14

Giant Yellowknife Mines as the American Stock Exchange volume leader, down % at 14^. The company reported lower third-quarter earnings on Monday.

Obituaries

NEW YOkK (AP) Midday SfOCM

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were steady to strong at leading North Carolina markets Monday. No. 2 yellow com was quoted at 3.00-3.50, mostly 3.30 in the East and 3.40-3.45 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans 7.53-7.86. Milo 5.00-5.25

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs 25 to 50 cends lower today. 37.00-38.50 Wilson; 37.00-38.00 High Falls; 36.50-37.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 38.00 Salisbury; 38.25-38.75 Rocky Mount; 38.25-39.25 Kinston; 39.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pine Level. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Elizabethtown and Benson.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Tone of North Carolina hen some weather on heavy types with supplies adequate and demand no better than fair. Heavies, at farm, 18-19 cents per pound; F.O.B. plants 22-23.

North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers steady today with this weeks F.O.B. dock weighted average price at 41.27 cents per pound. Sui^lies adequate, demand good and weights desirable. Estimated slaughter 972,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market bounced back from a mild early decline with a late-m<Nmlng rally today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 8.68 at 686.91, and gainers held a 4-to-3 lead over losers on the New Y(Ht Stock Exchange.

Trading was moderate. Brokers noted that the closing of the big banks for election day probably held down activity somewhat.

Analysts said the turnaround in the market trend evidently stemmed from encouragement at the markets relative steadiness in the face of a looming nationwide coal strike.

The news of a breakdown in negotiations between the coal industry and the United Mine Workers union greeted traders as they arrived at work today. But the Dow fell only a couple of points in the early going.

* At that point, brokors said, investors apparently decided that the market already had anticipated the possible economic effects of a coal walkout, and they moved in to do some proft taking.

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Corey

Mrs. Alice B. Corey of McKinley Ave. died Monday morning in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Cox

Mrs. Nellie Summons C^x, 93, died at her home in Winterville Thursday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Warren Compel FWB Church with Elder A. L. Miller, her pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Cox was a member of Warren d!hapel FWB Church where she served on the Mothers Board and was a member of the Womens Home Mission.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Rebeca Worthington and Mrs. Pleasant Worthington, both of the home, Mrs. Lizzie Henderson and Mrs. Viola Daniels, both of Winterville, and Mrs. Bettie Pearl Anderson of Greenville; four sons. Rev. Bert Cox and Joseph Cox, both oi Washington, D. C., Claudie A. Cox of Charlottesville, Va., and Bruce Cox of Cleveland, Ohio; 38 grandchildren; 87 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8 until 9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral.

Vandlford

AYDEN-Henry G. Vandiford died early Tuesday morning. He was 88 years old.

Mr. Vandiford was a native of Greene County but had resided in Ayden for the past 28 years. He was a member of Ormand-sville FWB Church and the Ayden Masonic Lodge.

Funeral services wiU be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

RALEIGH (AP)-Early reports from several precincts in North Carolina indicated a light to moderate vote today as the state elected a new U.S. Senator, an attorney general and hundreds of other officials.

Scattered showers were predicted, which might cut into the voter turnout. At mid-moming the weather ranged from cloudy in the west and parts of the Piedmont to sunny in the East.

State Elections Director Alex Brock said only three other persons were in line when he voted in Raleigh about 8 a.m. He said voting in his precinct appeared light.

Charlotte reported that an

Kemery Ard officiating. Burial 'barly survey indicated light to will follow in the Ayden moderate voting.

Ometery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Montie Wood Vandiford of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Addie Ruth Joyner of Nashville,; one sister, Mrs. Lyde Oeech of Greenville; two grandchildren.

WUIoughby Mr. Ozea Willoughby died in Goldsboro Monday.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mozella Willoughby of Farm-villei^Funeral arrangementsi are incomplete.

In Asheville and Buncombe Ckiunty, a random sampling at mid morning indicated the turnout was heavier than expected.

High Point reported the early voting there was better than anticipated despite some light rain.

In Durham, officials said the voting was about average. A light voter was expected in Durham County even before the weatherman forecast showers.

Cutler

WASHINGTONMiss Eula C. C^utler, 78, of Rt. 2, Washington, died in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital Monday night.

Funeral services will be held at Paul Funeral Home Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Maxie Gavin. Burial will follow in the Zion Church Cemetery.

Survivors include one brother. Rouse Cutler of Rt. 2, Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Cutler of Rt. 2, Washington, and Mrs. Nannie Elks of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

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PhUIlps

Mrs. Rena Lane Phillips of the Little Creek Community of Greie County, and the wife of Elijah Phillips, died Sunday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial 'Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

As the market began its up- eiwitwTi^ swing, it was also reported that '"rn*tion*i corp the coal-contract talks would be

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Taylor

Mr. Zack Taylor of the Poplar Hill Community of Pitt County died Monday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Estella (Skeet) Taylor. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

resunned later in the day.

Benquet Consolidated Mining Class B was the most-active NYSE issue, unchanged at 3^ in trading that included a 149,-90(Vahare block at S.

In the glamor sector, Bausch & Lomb was up 1 to 304%, Pola-riod rose to 2Sv%, and MGIC Investment was up m to 8V4.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stodu was up .02 at 38.55, Just as the market was beginning to turn.

Commission's Meet Moved

The November meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission has been moved up until Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. due to the regular fourth Wednesday meeting date falling on Thanksgiving eve.

The deadline for having items placed on the planning board agenda is Wednesday (Nov. 6) at 5 p.m.

Ex-Professors Ask $600,000

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (API-Three former English {N*ofes-sors at Western Carolina University are seeking $800,000 damages from the state-supported school.

NEW EXECUTIVE CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Duke Power Ca has announced that its vice president for finance, Robert Frazer, has been named president of the Dayton (Ohio) Power & Light Ca

They claim they were not rehired last June in retaliation for their activities in the American Asociation of University Professors and the Americap Federation of Teachers.

obligations are^fulfllled.

Officials of the university have no comment on the suit by D. Newton Smith, Allan D.Grant and James Kasprzak.

It is claimed that Redlands in San Bernardino County in California is the largest orange center in the world.

No 14*. Ordw

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Special Gkiest Speaker: Willis (Doc) Mrphy

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But in Greensboro voting was reported heavier this morning than in the 1972 (xesidential election. A check oi a half a dozen city and county precincts found that standing in line was not uncommon. One precinct reported it had done as much vote business by 9:15 a.m. as it had done by noon in 1972.

At Hickory, a surprising' heavy turnout was reported. By 10 a.m. a survey of half of the {M^incts showed that 15-20 per cent of the countys 47,000 voters had cast their ballots. A light rain seemed to have little effect on the voting and one registrar predicted a 501 per cent turnout.

Early voting also appeared heavy in Burke, Alexan^r and Caldwell county in the 10th congressional district despite a light rain. Observers predicted 40-50 per cent of the voters in three counties would ballot.

Apathy and alienation were the accepted reasons for the disinclination to vote in the frst elections since the resignations of Vice President Agnew and President Nixon.

Brock predicted that about 35 per cent of the states 2.3 million eloigible voters would go to the polls. That would be less than one fourth of the 3.6 million North Carolinians of voting age..

Galley

Judge

Asking Bow Out

New Housing.

(Continued from page 1) propiy as excess and accepting the Garris-Evans bid contingent upon the bidder offering to pay any legal costs involved in the property transaction. The legal costs would involve primarily survey and deed preparation, it was explained.

HUD approval is also needed for the transaction and the Declaration of' Trust for the Newtown Project will have to be modifed to reflect the change in the legal description of the project.

Laney said that it would probably be aj^roximately 90 days before the property can be advertised for upset bids. He noted that if no bids of af least ten per cent above the Garris-Evans figure are received, the purchase bid will be awarded to the lumber firm.

The parcel adjoins property previously purchased by DaVid Evans for the Housing Authority.

All but four of the AuttxH'itys 531 housing units were occupied during October, according to Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs.

She reported that ' one vacancy existed in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) and rent averaged M9.81 while all units were rented in N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) with a rent average of $54.54. Two vacancies existed in N. C. 22-3 (Moyewood) and rent averaged $51.57, she said, while all units in N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were occupied with a rent average of $53.25. All but one unit in N. C. 22-6 (Newtown) were occupied in October and rent there averaged $49.50, Mrs. Streeter reported.

The landscape contractor has completed seeding in Newtown, Laney repented, and the gmeral contractor has begun to plant trees and shrubbery and to clean up the project site. He said that the landscaper guarantees a stand of grass on the site before his contract

Arrested In Poisoning

PASADENA, Tex. (AP) -Police today charged Ronald Clark OBryan, 30, in the trick-or-treat poisoning of his 8-year-old son.

The boy died Thursday night after eating cyanide in candy collected at Halloween.

Police arrested Bryan, an optician who lives in neighboring Deer Park, late Monday night and charged him with murder.

A clerk in the office of Justice of the Peace V. L. West said Bryan was being held in lieu of $100,000 bond.

His son, Timothy M. OBryan, died late Thursday night after eating cyanide in a package of powdered candy.

Poison was also found in four other similiar candy containers collected by other trick-or-treating youitfsters Halloween ' night. J OBryan police that after his son returned from trick-or-treating with his sister, Elizabeth, 5, and three other youngsters, he ate some candy just before going to bed.

Immediately after eating the candy, he began vomiting, OBryan said. The youth died a short time later in a Pasadena hospital.

OBryan had accompanied his son and other children on the night of the boys death.

Pasadena detective C^pt. R.

E. Rhodes would not elaborate on the arrest.

Minor Surgery For Fulbright

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., underwent minor surgery at nearby Bethesda Naval Medical Center on Monday, his office said today.

A statement issued by Ful-brights office said the senator was hosiHtalized for some corrective surgery which had been postponed until the congressional recess. The corrective surgery was performed Monday J morning and was successful and uneventful.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Attorneys for William L. Galley Jr. have asked the chief judge of the federal appeals court to step out of the case.

It was the latest move in the fight to free (alley, court-martialed for what became known as the My Lai Massacre and convicted of murdering 22 South Vietnamese civilians.

A motion filed at 5th U.S. (Circuit Court of Appeals Monday contends that Chief Judge John R. Brown of Houston, Tex., said Galleys court-martial could have been fair and impartial before hearing the former Army lieutentants arguments that it was not.

The motion filed by Galleys lawyers also said that government lawyers handling the Galley prosecution include one of Browns former law clerks.

Judge Brown and two other 5th Circuit judges, Robert A. Ainsworth Jr. of New Orleans and Homer Thornberry of Austin, Tex., have been pondering the government appeal in the Clalley case since Oct. 2.

The appeal was filed after Judge Brown granted an indefinite stay blocking a Sept. 25 ruling by U.S. Dist. Judge J. Robert Elliott of Columbus, Ga., that Calley be released immediately.

Stripped of rank, C!alley remains at the Army prison at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., during the legal jousting.

Judge Elliotts ruling, which came after an unusual habeas corpus hearing, said Galleys conviction was unconstitutional due, in part, to massive pretrial publicity that made fair trial impossiMe.

The effort to get Judge Brown out of the case was the second set of defense motions filed for Calley since the appeal. The first, on Oct. 29, asked that the 5th Circuit get cracking with a decision or a hearing.

Winberry Plans Back-To-Work

RALEIGH (AP)Charles B. Winberry Jr., state campaign manager for Robert Morgan, says he plans to return to law practice in Rocky Mount in the event Morgan is elected to the.* U.S. Senate today.

, Winberry said that when betook the job of campaign man-*^ ager he did so with a clear, understanding that I wouldnt' go to Washington.

He has practiced law only intermittently in the past year while managing Morgans pri- mary and general election cam-, paigns.

Kunstler Sees : Few Safeguards]

Fulbright was reported in good condition and a spokesman for his office said the senator probably would be out of the hospital within a week.

Newsprint Price Is Rising Again

Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was defeated earlier this year in his bid for re-election and will end his 30-year Senate career in January.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bowater Sales CO. said today it would increase its price of 30-pound newsprint by $35 a ton to $270 a ton, effective Jan. 1..

Other newsprint producers ir the U.S. and Canada previously had announced increases tc $260 a ton, also effective Jan. 1 Bowater President B.R. Fryde said the company deliberately delayed any announcement until the four Bowater

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)WU~ Ham Kunstler, a defense law<^ yer for political radicals, sayA. courts grind up and spit out^ those without influence or pow>-er. , -i

He told Duke University laww students Monday that the legatT system in the United States is'-repressive. A defendant today has fewer safeguards than 150 years ago. The law is essentially no longer recognizable as an instrument that protects the individual, he said.

Kunstler said he had sought to keep peo|de on the streets who will eventually turn soi over.

No Charges In Sunday Wreck

PTA Meeting Dote Undecided

No charges were made following investigation of a 9:45 p.m. collision Sunday at the J intersection of Farmville Nortt American mrils had pre- and Memorial Drive

pared then- manufacturing coat ivivmg-cara driven by John

Dr. Wilkerson Named Fellow

Dr. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville has been named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians.

The degree of Fellowship may be attained in either of two ways: successful completion of 600 or more hours of accredited contimiing medical study or achievement of diplmate status in the specialty of family medicine as a result of passing a certifying examination administered by the American Board of Family Practice.

In a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Agnes Fullilove School PTA, the scheduled November 7 PTA meeting was canceUed.

Although the actual date for the next meeting has not yet been set, the committee felt that a PTA meeting in Decembei* closer to the Christmas holidays would be favorably accepted by the general body, of parents and teachers. When that date has been set, it wiU be announced.

Dr. Tom Johnson, President of the PTA, heard the Committee discuss school projects which might possibly be undertaken by the association and settled on two: (DA Teacher Emergency Fund oi $450 to include the media center and (2) a beautification program of $100. Final action on these ideas will be taken at the December meeting.

estimates for next year. Pryde said a very dismal picture showed that manufacturing costs would rise $15 per ton due to a 65 per cent increase in fuel and electrical costs during 1975 at the firms two Southern mills.

The companys capital budget programs are expected to exceed $65 mUlion in 1975 to cover environmental control, good-or-der maintenance and Umited modernization, Pryde said.

The 1974 capital budget was $44 mUlion.

Gus Jones Jr. of Route 1, Winterville and Stei^en Russell Bartlett Jr. of 208 North Longmeadow Rd.

Officers estimated damage at $400 to each of the two vehiclef involved in the mishap anc reported no injuries resulted.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 5. 1974

Ohio State, Oklahoma Continue To Pace AP's Poll In Football

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Ohio State and Oklahoma continue to ^ 1-2 in The Associated Pre^ college football rankings this week but Alabama pulled ahead of Michigan into third place while Texas A&M and Florida showed significant gains.

The Buckeyes of Ohio State received 49 first-place votes and 1,212 of a possible U240 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following their eighth consecutive triumph, a 49-7 whipping of Illinois.

Meanwhile, 7-0 Oklahoma turned back Iowa State 28-10 and received 10 first-place ballots and 1,090 points. Ohio States margin last week was 1,222-1,123.

Alabama put on an impressive performance in trouncing Mississippi State 35-0 and moved up from fourth to third, trading places with Michigan,

which was hard-pressed to beat Indiana 21-7. Alabama received two first-place votes and 918 points while Michigan got the other first-place vote and 850 points.

Texas A&M, eighth the last three weeks, climbed to fifth by defeating Arkansas 20-10. Auburn, which had been fifth for three we^s, slipped to 10th following its first defeat of the year, a 25-14 loss to Florida which lifted the (Gators from nth to sixth.

Sofithem California, which had been sixth, skidded to 11th after being held to a 15-15 deadlock by California.

Penn State defeated Maryland, another ranking team, 24-17 and rose from 10th to seventh. The Nittany Lions edged ahead of Notre Dames defending national champions, who dropped from seventh to eighth after a hard-fought 14-6 victory over Navy.

Nebraska, a 31-15 victor over Colorado, remained in ninth

Newsmen Feel Good One

Fight

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

NEW YORK (AP) It was a dump it had to be a dump, said the man behind the counter in the stationery store.

Something fishy, said Sam the cab-driver, dropping the meter. No way Ali could knock out that man no way.

Foreman threw it, he didnt try, the Madison Avenue executive told his seat companions on the Long Island Railroads Hempstead Line.

To those who made the safari last week to Kinshasa, Zaire, and witnessed Muhammad Alis eighth round knockout of George Foreman, the greatest surprise upon coming home was to learn how manjp people were left with suspicions and doubts.

Many of those who saw the fight on the closed circuit TV screens contended that Foreman was belting Ali all over the ring until that climatic foment when a sharp left followed by a right sent Foreman crashing to the canvas to take the full count of 10.

The scores of newsmen who witnessed the historic event from ringside were astounded at this appraisal. Almost to the man, they agreed it was a terif-ic fight. Ali was cleanly the winner. There was no reason for suspicion.

I have found fighters to be atrocious actors, commented Norman Mailer, the author who covered the scene for Playboy Magazine. No fighter can feign a collapse without giving himself away.

I thought it was a hell of a d^t the best first round I have ever seen.

The fight proved one thing. It is impossible to judge a fight accurately on a two-dimensional TV screen. A spectator several rows from the action also can get a warped view.

Only the referee, the judges at ringside and newsmen within a few feet of the action get a real perspective and it is pos

sible for some of them to miss a vital blow here and there.

The TV screen doesnt record the full impact of the blows, the immediate impact on the man hit or the damage dealt. You get this only from the closest range.

Thu, the 'TV skeptics should accept the verdicts of those on the scene, who were almost unanimous in the opinion that Ali not only won the fight on superior skill, speed and cunning but also carried a majority of the seven rounds fought to conclusion. Most, including the two judges and the referee, gave Foreman no more than one round.

It was a case of Ali, after whipping himself into superb condition, mesmerizing his big, lumbering but dangerous foe by playing the ropes, permitting Foreman to whale away fruitlessly until the strength was gone from his legs and arms and then delivering the soporific clincher.

Foreman Asks Probe

Kickers Take Win

ROCKY MOUNT-East Carolina Universitys soccer team closed out the 1974 season yesterday with a 5-1 victory over N.C. Wesleyan.

The victory gave the Pirates a 7-4 record for the season, their first winning season ever in the sport.

Jeff Kunkler led the Pirate attack, scoring the final three goals of the game for the Bucs. Tom Tozer scored the first, while Pete Angus got the second on a penalty kick.

The lone N.C. Wesleyan goal was scored by Lewis.

The Bucs closed the year ranked 10th in the South, tied with Appalachian State University.

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place, with Auburn rounding out the Top Ten.

Southern Cal headed the Second Ten, followed by Texas, Miami of Ohio, Maryland, Houston, Arizona State, Oklahoma State and California, with Pitt and Texas Tech tied for 19th. Despite its loss to Penn State, Maryland went from 15th to 14th. 'The Terrapins three defeats have been at the hands of Top Ten teams.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Florida, Texas, Texas Tech, Arizona State, Maryland^ Miami, Mississippi State, UCLA and Temple with San Diego

2. Oklahoma (10)

3. Alabama (2)

4. Michigan (1)

5. Texas A&M

6. Florida

7. Penh sute

8. Notre Dame

9. Nebraska

10. Auburn

11. So. California

12. Texas

13. Miami, 0.

14. Maryland

15. Houston

16. Arizona St.

17. Oklahoma St.

18. California

19. Pitt

7-0-0 1,090

8-0-0 918 8-0-0 7-1-0 7-1-0 7-1-0 7-1-0 6-2-0

7-1-0

5-1-1

6-2-0 7-0-1

5-3-0

sute and Wisconsin tied for 20th.

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

1. Ohio sute (49) 8-0-0 1,212

850 643 531 522 503 464 381 344 324 149 54 42 36 33 20 IS

(tie) Texas Tech 5-2-1 19

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Miami of Florida, Michigan State, Mississippi sute, Missouri, North Carolina SUte, San Diego sute, SUnford, Temple, UUh sute, Vanderbilt, Yale.

6-2-0

5-2-0

4-3-0

5-2-1

6-2-0

Parker Leading National Punts

PARIS (AP) Former world heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman cried foul again, citing three irregularities that he said accounted for his loss to new titleholder Muhammad Ali last week.

After viewing films Monday for the first time of his eight-round knockout loss to Ali in Kinshasa, Zaire last Wednesday, Foreman, accused Alis handlers of loosening the ropes and padding the canvas. In addition, he claimed he was the victim of a fast count.

Im not making excuses for my loss, or for the Uctlical mistakes, Foreman told a news conference. There were just things that happened because Zaire is an inexperiencd country that had never had a championship fight before or dealt with pros like Alis peoi^e.

Foreman asked for a probe to investigate his claims.

Im not asking for anyone to give me my title back, Foreman said during a stopover here. But I feel there should be a probe into what happened.

BOONE, N.C. (AP)-Im just trying to put the other team in the holethere arent many teams that can drive 80 yards without fumbling or throwing an interception, says the nations leading college football punter.

He is Joe Parker of Appalachian sute University, who is averaging 44.3 yards on 56 kicks.

The best ever for the former quarterback, a Denmark, S.C., resident, was a 71-yarder against Western Carolina. He boomed six kicks for an average of 48.8 yards in the Moun-Uineers 27-3 victory over Furman last we^.

The closest rivals for the 6-1, 185-pound sophomore are Joe Marion of Wyoming and Neil Gabo of Tennessee, both in the 43-yard range.

()f the coffin-comer kick, Parker says, I just try to get it inside the 15. You cant try to kick out of bounds on the one or the two.

Parker says that when he is kicking, opposing teams will either come with an all-out rush hold our people to set up a turn. I try to kick it a lot further when theyre rushing. And when theyre holding up, I try to kick it a little higher.

Ive had two blocked this year, one against East Tennessee and one against East Carolina. I had to kick out of the end zone one time, against Tennessee Tech. I dont want to tdl you what happened. Tliey got a return for a touchdown. Sometimes a punter is relieved to get a kick away at all.

Parker recalls that last year, against Florence (Ala.) SUte, it was raining that night, and we played on a grass field. My left foot slipped out from under me, and I kicked the ball sitting on the ground.

Appalachian is 5-4 with 12 sophomores and three freshmen in sUrting roles. Parker says that in both remaining games field position is going to play a big part. Against South Carolina, if we can keep them inside their 20-yard line when they sUrt, I think we have a good chance of beating them. And the same way with Richmond.

I just try to kick the ball the same way every time, Parker says. Coach Sasser (Buddy Sasser, an assisUnt) tells me its not how strong your leg is, but your timing. All football players have strong legs. Ive just done it since I was a kid. My father was my high school coach, and he had a lot to do with it.

My center, Reid Squires, has been doing a super job. He hasnt given me a bad snap yet.

Punter Top S.C. Player

Todays Sports Football E. B. Aycock at Bertie p.m.)

Thursdays Sports Football Northeastern at Rose J.V. p.m.)

Womens Tennis East Carolina at Peace p.m.)

Womens Swimming Duke, Raleigh Swim Gub at East Carolina (4 p.m.)

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)Defensive end Mike Copley of the University of Richmond was named Southern Conference defensive player of the week today.

Copley, a freshman from PorUmouth, made nine individual Uckles, had fve assists and made the key interception that gave the Spiders a 17-14 conference win over Virginia MiliUry Institute Saturday.

Runner-up for defensive player honors was noseguard Fred Snipes of Appalachian SUte.

Joe Parker, Appalachians sophomore punter, was selected offensive player of the week Monday. Parker averaged 48 yards on six punts Saturday as the MounUneers upset Furman 27-3. Parker, the nations punting leader, is averaging 44 yards per punt this season.

Rams Nip 49ers By 15-13

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sport* Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -'ThetLos Angeles Rams defense stopped San Franciscos running attack virtually all the time, and linebacker Isaih Robertson stopped new 49er quarterback Norm Snead just in

We? played well enough to win, and thats all were trying to do win, said Rams quarterback James Harris after Monday nights 15-13 National Football League victory.

But he admitted that Snead and the 49ers scared us to death in the second half.

The 49ers went down passing as they suffered their sixth consecutive defeat this year and their ninth straight loss to the Rams. Running backs Wilbur Jackson and Larry Schreiber

totaled just 40 yards rushing.

Robertson was awarded the game ball, the one hed grabbed while intercepting a Snead pass at midfield with 4:09 left in the nationally televised game. The 35-year-old Snead, in his debut with the 49ers, had tossed a 39-yard touchdown pass to Gene Washington a few minutes earlier to cut Los Angeles lead to two points.

After the interception, the Rams offense killed the clock, moving inside the 49ers five-yard line before the game ended.

Jim Harris did a fine job running the offense at the end of the game when we had to suck it up and control the football, said Coach Chuck Knox of the Rams. That was a good win for us.

The victory made the Rams 6-2 and gave them a stranglehold on the National (|^er-ences Western Division race, with second-place New Orleans standing 3-5. The 49ers and Atlanta Fhlcons share last place with 2-6 records.

Harris had his moments earlier in the game, too, including a 23-yard touchdown pass to tight end Bob Klein which gave the Rams a 12-0 lead in the second period. The 27-year-old Grambling product who took over two weeks ago for John Hadl now with Green Bay completed 12 of 20 passes for 150 yards.

But placekicker David Ray. O-for-2 on extra point tries against the 49ers, provided the points which ultimately made the difference when he booted a 20-yard field goal early in the

Spiders Had Some New Faces For VMi Game

fourth period to give the Rams a 15-6 lead.

The 49ers had closed the gap to 12-6 on a pair of field goals by Bruce Gossett, who also had a third-qUarter attempt blocked.

Snead, traded by the New York Giants the same day Hadl left 'Los Angeles, replaced rookie quarterback Tom Owen at the start of the second half and completed 11 of 17 passes for 149 yards against the Rams' defense and the always tricky Candlestick Park winds.

It was second and 20, and we needed more than two yards by Snead, he said.

The Rams defensive front four, with a conference-high 28 sacks this season, got to Owen three times and forced him into a fumble which set up Harris touchdown pass. Los Angeles drove 80 yards for its first touchdown with Tony Baker scoring on a one-yard run.

By The Associated Press

Its out of the frying pan and into the fire for Richmonds Spiders in their bid for the Southern Conference football championship, and Coach Jim Tait wouldnt have it any other waywell, maybe not.

The Spiders, perhaps with some momentum after last weekends 17-14 victory over Virginia Militarys league-leading Keydets, play host Saturday to East Carolinas two-time defending champion Pirates.

I think we can get up for the game because theyre the champions, says Tait. If you want to be the champion, thats what youve got to do.

At the same time, Taitwho has seen Richmond become a conference power in his eight years as an assistant coach and in this, his first season as head coachadmits, I wish we could find somebody else.

It didnt look as if the Spiders would have that trouble when they opened with three straight

victories, even though they job, Tait says. He also was were forced to come from be- pleased with the nmning of Ed hind in each game. Kreilis, who had been injured

But then came successive de- early in the year, by Furman, "

Contest

Winners

feats by Furman, Ball State and Virginia Tech, and in the last two cases the Spiders were overpowered by teams with which they had figured to be on a par.

That forced Tait into some changes, especially on defense, for the game with VMI. He started three freshmen on the right side and got a spectacular performance from the trio.

We were worried about that, but it worked out all right. They gave a heckuva effort, Tait says.

J(^ Palazeti, who had been moved to the defensive unit after playing tWo years on offense, went back to the offensive backfield against the Keydets.

We thought we needed Palazeti in the backfield to take some pressure off (George) G*ossman, and he did a good

As for VMI, Tait says, We beat a very good football team. I dont thihk theyre a fluke at all.

Stephen Woodward of 107 Oxford Road, Greenville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Ckintest.

But now its East Carolina, which Tait says is the dominant power in our conference right now. We have to win this one. Everyone Ive talked to says East Carolina is for real. Both teams will carry 2-1 conference records into the meeting, and a loss for either could be fatal, althc^h theres still a chance of a^fu^-way tie among VMI, East Carolina and Richmond. All could wind up with 4-2 records.

For that to happen, Richmond must knock off Appalachian States Mountaineers next week. The Mountaineers are 3-1 league play with just that

Woodward correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last weeks Reflector.

Second place went to Karl Wuenscher of 1900 S. Charles St., Apt. 11-C, Greenville, who had 26 right. Two other people also had 28 right, but were further off the point total of 76. Wuensch had a guess of 71 points.

The tie between Southern (California and California was counted wrong on all ballots since it is possible to pick a tie.

'Diis weeks new contest appears on the following pages.

Claims Set For

Teams

Sugar

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It will be Florida and Nebraska in .the Sugar Bowl for the Dec. 31 fc^ball classic, it was reported today.

The New Orleans Times-Pi-cayne said in todays editions it learned of the line-up from an unimpeachable source.

The major bowls have a gentlemens agreement not to announce competing teams until Nov. 16 although there is no official rule against earlier disclosure.

Florida is now 7-1-0 this season. The Gators played once before in the Sugar Bowl, losing 20-18 to Missouri in 1966.

Nebraska is 6-2-0. The (Com-huskers played in the Sugar in 1967 and lost to Alabama 34-7.

Reports Monday indicated that officials of Notre Dame and Alabama would vote this week to go to the Orange Bowl in Miami. The two met in the Sugar Bowl last year, and the Irish won 24-23. V Joe Katz, executive director

of the Sugar Bowl, challenged the reports of an Irish-Tide Orange Bowl match. (

For all they know, Katz said, referring to the Orange Bowl, the teams may be meeting and making a decision to come back and repeat in the Sugar Bowl.

He said Sugar Bowl scouts would be looking at Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Nebraska and Penn State this weekend, and if we felt any of these teams were tied up, we wouldnt be sending peoide to the games.

Unless something happens in the next 48 to 72 hours, say, that the schools tell us theyre going to the Orange Bowl, then were still in the running. We wouldnt be spending our time and effort if this stM7 were so.

one game remaining.

Were not a bad football team, but East Carolina is a fine football team, says Tait. Theyve dominated the conference the last three years the way we did for several years.

Thats a domination Tait and the Spiders would like to have come back their way, beginning Saturday.

ENJOY!

Don McGlohon

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HThe Daily Rrflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. November S. 1974

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamas ara placad in the ads on these pages. Pick tha winner of oach gamt (not tho score) and write tha team name opposite tha advartisar's name on the ontry blank. The entrant picking tha most correct winners oach weak will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2.| Pick a number which you think will bo tha most number of points scored by both teams in any on# of the week's games listed and write your an-swtr in the space provided on the ontry blank. This will be used to break ties. In tha avant of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3.. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except tmployaas of Tho Daily Reflector and thair immadiatt families.

4.1 Entries must be in The Daily Reflector offico not lator than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marktd not lator than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1947, Groonvillo, N.C (Reasonable Facsimilits also accoptod)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 10, 1974

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Exampie: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1920 by Dick Dunkel.

Higher

Rating Teem

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Mlemi.Fle* 87.4. U6> Florida St 71.0

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0

Air Force 72.0 .......... <9) Army* 63.3

Alabama* 112.6______'22l L.S.. 90.2

Arizona* 86.4 ....._.(13t Colo.St 73.5

Arkansas* 94.4------ (31 Rice 91.9

Auburn 93.9 ....... <4t Mlss.St* 90.6

Ball St* 71.6 ........116) N.Illlnola 55.3

Boston Col* 92.4 ......)13i Tulane 79.9

BowlcGrn* 7 <0> Ark.St 75.2

Brlg.Young* 86^. (0) Arizona St 86.3

Brown* 64.2 ......... (D Cornell 63.3

Cent.Mlch 82.0 ._i 19) W.MIchlgan* 63.1

Clnc'natl* 83.0_______ i2i Ohio U 80.9

Colgate 60.3 .......(16) Bucknell* 44.6

Colorado* 93.3 ...... (12) Kansas 81.0

Dartmouth* 63.7_... (21 > Columbia 42.3

Duke* 88 5 ( 30) WkeForest 58 9

E.Carollna 75.0______(12) Richmond* 62.6

Florida* 98.4 .....(2) Georgia 96.8

Fresno* 72.0------(5) LongBeach 67.3

Harvard 77.4_______(15) Princeton* 62.8

Idaho* 58.5 ........ (5) Weber St 53.9

Indiana 89.4......(141 N'western* 75.6

Kentucky* 95.8...... (3) Vanderbilt 92.5

La.Tech* 82.4_____ (6) Lamar 766

Lehigh 61.4 __(26) Davidson* 35.2

Louisville 56.6 (8) Dayton* 48.9

Maryland* 97.8(44) Vlllanova 53 6

Mass.U 57.2 ____( Holy Cross* 55.9

Memphis 91.4 ........r(5) Tennessee* 88.0

Mlaml.O* 94.5_______ (19) -Kent St 75.6

Michigan 109.0.........(27) Illinois* 81.7

N.Arizona 54.0____ (3) Drake

N.Carolina 87.5.......(4) Clemson'

N.Mexlco 72.4 .._...... (13) Utah'

N.Tex .St 67.5______(14) Wichita'

Navy* 81.4 (22) Citadel 59.8

Nebraska 113 6 ____(22) Iowa St* 92.1

. (24) Mich.St* 98.8 (24) Kansas St* 77.3 ... (25) Missouri 97.1

Oregon St 84.1 ____ (4) Wash.St* 80.6

Penn State 100.8.(12) N.C.State* 88.7 Pittsburgh* 93.8 (4) Temple 89.9

Purdue* 88.8 _.. (14) Minnesota 72.7 Rutgers 69.8 ..(25) Lafayette* 44.4

S.Carollna* 73.9 (15) Appalachn 69%

S.Dlego St* 72.8 (6) Pacific 66.T

S.Illlnols* 55.6 ___(10) N.MIchlgan 45.8

S'west La 53.2___(2) Tex.Arl'n* 51.5

San Jose 71.8............. (16) Hawaii* 56.2

So.Callf 96.6 .......... (8) Stanford* 89.1

Syracuse 81.1___(2) W.Virginia* 79.0

Tampa* 76.5____(1) W.Tex.St 75.2

Tex.El P* 77.5____(8) Wvomlng 69.2

Texas 104.8 _____(12) Baylor* 92.7

Texas AltM 104.2---(17) S.M.U.* 87.4

Texas Tech* 85.5..._.. (10) T.C.U. 75.1

Toledo* 74.8_______(18) Marshall 57.3

Tulsa* 82.9 ........._..... (22) N.Mex.St 60.9

51.2

82.2

59.4

53.8

Ohio State 122.7 . Okla.St 101.6 Oklahoma* 121.6.

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9

A.I.C. 43.3 ________ (13) Coast O* 29.9

Albright 41.5____(14) Leb.Valley* 27.5

Alfred 44.8 ._(15) Rochester* 29.6

Allegheny 40.3 ...... (12) Thiel* 28.4

Amherst 47.0 ___(8) Trinity,Ct* 38.9

C.W.Post* 51.3___(12) S.Conn 39.7

Cent.Conn 45.0 ......(16) Cortland* 29.4

Connecft* 65.9___(13) Boston U 53.1

Delaware* 81.5_____(24) Maine 57.3

Dickinson 27.9 .... (9) Ursinus* 19.1 E.Stroudsbg* 37.9 . (18) Bloomsb'g 21.5

Edlnboro* 33.6___(8) Calif.St.Pa 25.6

F4M* 57.5 (27) Moravian 30.6

Fordham* 25.2____(15) Hamilton 10.6

Gettysbg* 42.1___(2) W'mlnster 40.6

Glassboro* 31.4__(20) Paterkon 11.1

Hobart 32.7 .. _____(13) Brockpt* 19.5

Indlana.Pa* 48.6 ( 27) Lk.Haven 22.1

Ithaca 62.8 _.(46) Roch.Tech* 16.7

J.Hopkins 14.6-(14) Sw'thmore* 1.0 Juniata* 35.4 :._hl4) Frostburg 21.0

Kings Pt* 43.9_____ (37) N.Y.Tech 7.2

Kutztown* 38.7___(22) Mansfield 16.5

M'lersvle* 45.7_(7) Shippensbg 38.4

Montclair 45.1 ____(39) Jersey City* 6.4

Rhode I* 49.7 ______(1) Brldgep't 49.1

Seton HaU 25.8_____(13> Upsala* 12.4

Sllp.Rock* 56.4_____(4) Clarion 52.4

St.Lawrence 31.5 ........ (9) R.P.I.* 23.0

Sus'hanna 34.9... (1) Waynesb'g* 34.3

Trenton* 34.3_______ (11) Kean 23.1

Union* 21.6 (4) Mlddlebury 17.9

W.Chester 54.1--(19) Cheyney* 34.9

W.Conn* 22.4 (21) St.Peters 1.0

W.Va.Wesl'n 24.7... (3) Geneva* 22 0

Wldener* 45.6____(21) Muhlenbg 25.1

Wilkes* 38.6 (14) Del.Valley 24.9

Williams* 49.6______(20) Wesleyan 30.1

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Alma 35.3 (8) G^orth'n* 27.3

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9

Abilene* 81.6_____(35) Tarleton

Alcorn 68.0 .._.(13) Miss.Val*

B-Cookman* 53.9 (5) Ky.SUte

Bethany.W.V.* 25.2 (9) Wash-Jeff

Blue field 33.9_____(21) Em-Henry*

Denison 34.7___(16) Wash-Lee*

E.Tenn* 61.5 ............(7) Morehead

E.Tex.St* 54.6 ______ (12) Sul Ross

Eastern Ky 65.6.(12) Tenn.Tech*

Elon* 58.7 (ID Newberry

Fla.AliM* 46.8--------(5) Ala.AftM

G'town.DC* 26.2---- (8) Hofstra

Gtown.Ky* 43.1____(17) Findlay

Grambllng 715 .....(29) N.C.AfcT*

Henderson* 65.5 (29) Montlcello

Jackson St* 64.3._(5) Tex.South'n Jax,Ala 68.7 .-(5) N'east La*

Len Rhyne 65.8... (6) Furman*

McMurry* 44.2-(10) Trinity .Tex

McNeese* 74.1____(21) Nwest La

Mlllsaps 34.1_______ (3) Austin*

Murray 56.6 (15) Aus.Peay*

N.Alabama* 51.8 (1) Nlchofls

Norfolk 42.3 114) Petersbg*

Ouachita 58.1 (28) Ark.Tech*

Pine Bluff 45.4_____(12) Parirle V*

Presbyn* 54.9 ________ (11) G-Webb

R-Macon 26.1 (10) Brldgewr.Va*

S.F.Austin 56.9.____(7) Angelo St*

S St.Ark* 56.1 _______(16) Harding

Seast La* 64.8 _____ (7) Delta St

Swest Tex* 57.7 St.Col.Ark 52.8 Texas A&I* 69.8 Towson* 49.2 Troy St 58.7

.(2) How.Payne .. (5) Mlss.Col* (21) S.Houston

(16) H-Sydney

Troy St 58.7 ....... (13) T-Martlh*

W.Carolina 68.6 (24) C-Newman

W.Maryland* 28.1 (8) Lycoming

Western Ky* 74.9_.(16) Mld.Tenn Wofford 51.7 -........(5) Catawba*

26 3

55.0

49.1 159 12.6 18.8 54.3

43.2

53.7

47.5 42 2

20.7

26.3

43.5 362

59.0

64.2

59.4

33.9

53.7

31.4

42.1

50.9

28.8

30.4 33.7

43.5

16.1

49.5 40.0

57.9

55.6

47.5

48.5

33.6

45.3

44.7

20.3

58.7 46.5

Ashland* 56.3____(7) Evansville 49.2

B-Wallace* 63.4 _.. (36) Wooster 27.7

Bluffton* 34.8 (4) Wilmington 30.4

Butler 45.1 (18) St.Josephs* 27.3

Hanover* 47.5___________(22) Taylor 28.0

Hiram* 31.4 -------------------(12) (Tase 19.5

Hope 48.0 (3) DePauw* 43.4

Illinois St* 63.2 (D Indiana St 62.6

Ind.Cent 39.2 ..(7) Valparo* 32.7

J.Carroll 34.5 ..........(10) Oberlin* 24.2

Kenyon* 27.0 ..... (7) Centre 20.3

Langston 50.2 (12) E.Cent.Okla* 38.0

Manchester 18.9 . (1) Anderson 17.7 Mt.Unlon* 39.5 ......(8) O.Wesln 31.6

OTHER FAR WESTERN

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Southern U 58.9 ..._ (5) L.A.State* 53.8 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 9 E.N.Mex. 18.4 (17) N.M.Highlds* 53.8

E.Oregon 34.0_____ (7) Ore.Col* 27.1

Llnfleld 50.4 ______'14) Col.Idaho* 36 1

Ore.Tech* 31.8 ....... (2) S.Oregon 30 2

Pac.Luthn* 46.9_____(30) PacUlc U 16.5

Portland St 50.3_____(48) W.Washn* 4.1

Riverside 55.3 .;_(21) U.S.I.U.* 34.8

Whitworth* 36.8....... (17) L*C 19.9

Willamette* 35.2 ..-(14) Whitman 21.2 * Heme Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

EAST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Ohio State

122.7

Penn State

100.8

Ohio State

1 122.7

Alabama ..

-.112.8

Texas

104.8

Washington SoCallf____

97.9

Oklahoma _.

121 6

Plttsbiu-gh Boston Col

- 93 8

Oklahoma

... 121.6

Florida __

_ 98.4

Texas AAM

104.2

966

Nebraska

113.6

... 92 4

Nebraska

...113.6

Maryland

- 97.8

Houston ____

. 98.7

U.C.L.A......

.93.7

Alabama__

.112.6

Temple _____

-.89.9

Michigan

109.0

Georgia

96.8

Arkansas _

. 94 4

California__

82 5

Michigan _

.109.0

Delaware

- 81.5

Okla.St -

.... 101.6

Kentucky

.... 95.6

Baylor ......

92.7

Stanford ---

.89.1

Texas

104.8

Navy

81.4

Notre Dame 100.6

Auburn

__ 93.9

Rice ______

.91.9

Brlg.Young Oregon St _

86 5

Texas AtiM

104.2

Syracuse ._

._.81.1

Mich.St ...

----98.8

Vanderbilt

_ 92.5

S.M.U.

87.4

84.1

Okla.St

101.6

Yale .........

... 77 .5

Wisconsin

__ 97.8

Memphis ..

91.4

Arizona

.66.4

Wash.St ___

.80.8

Penn State

100.8

Harvard

77.4

Missouri

__97.1

Mlss.St ____

90.6

Arizona St .

86 3

Nev.Las V _

78.9

Notre Dame 100.6

Rutgers ___

_69.8

Mlaml.O -

94.5

L.S.U.----

_ 90.2

Texas Tech .

..85.5

Boise St _____

.78.0

Copvrioht 1974

by Dunkel Sports Research Svc

6 Bottle Carton

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Tfc* Daily RKIector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, November 5. 1974

- r

Biggest Spenders? McGovern, Cranston

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston clung to a slim lead today over Sen. George McGovern for the distinction of running the most expensive Senate campaign of the year, with both mens spending topping $1 million A tabulation of recent campaign spending reports also shows that former astronaut John Glenn, running for the Senate in Ohio, topped the $1-million mark by the start of today's balloting.

The public-interest group Common Cause prepared the tabulation from the most recent wave of campaign spending reports. which piled up over the weekend and which cover the period up until 12 days ago Oct 24

The Common Cause tally shows Cranston, a Democrat seeking re-election over fairly light opposition in California, leading with $1.27 million raised and $1.11 million spent.

McGovern trails only slightly behind with $1.10 million raised and $1.03 million spent. McGovern failed to carry his home state of South Dakota as the Democratic nominee for president two years ago, and this year faces a challenge for re-election to the Senate from a former prisoner of war, Leo Thorsness.

McGoverns spending is about double that of Thorsness and amounts to about $1.67 for ev^

*^Good Neighbor**

hr wr iMirMn mtii tm: /T':....

CALL

Bill McDonald A

atl i*th St. OrMnvlll* eiwnt 7$1 MM

ery man. woman and child in his thinly populated state. It is about four times what he could legally spend under the new federal campaign law, which doesnt go into effect until Jan. 1. The new law would limit McGovern, and other Senate candidates from sparsely populated states, to $100,000 in the primary and $150,000 in the general election, plus 20 per cent more for fund-raising costs.

Glenn is running in heavily populated Ohio, and spent a lot

in a stiff primary campaign in which he unseated incumbent Sen. Howard Metzenbaum for the Democratic nomination. Glenn raised $968,206 by the end of the last reporting period, which ended before the most

expensive days of the campaign. By now he certainly has exceeded $1 million in total spending.

Neither Glenn nor Cranston have approached the Spending limits in the new law. Cranston

would be allowed about $1.7 million in the general election alone. The formula allows Senate candidates to spend 8 cents in the primary and 12 cents in the general election for every voting-age resident of the state.

Radio

Chile

Journalist

Appearing

SENTENCED-JudiUi Ward, 25, of Stockport. England, was sentenced Monday for her involvement in the bombing of a military motor <?oach in February 1974 which claimed the lives of 12 persons. The* IRA member received 12 life sentences to run concurrently for the murders and 20 years in prison for the explosion. (AP Wirephoto)

Gabor Torey, the young General Manager of the National Radio of Chile, will be in Greenville on a three'day tour and series of appearances on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

The 32-year-old prize winning newspaper and radio journalist is visiting the United States under the auspices of the International Visitor program of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the State Department.

Torey will be accompanied by his wife and by Mrs. Francisco Baraona. Host for his local visit is William R. Harmon, Station Manager of Voice of America.

Bom in Budapest, Hungary, Torey also holds the position of Government of Chile delegate of National Radio Chile. A graduate of the University of Chile with a B.A. degree in Journalism, Torey was wire services news editor for the newspaper. Daily La Prensa, and was reporter-commentator for Radios Mineria. In 1971 he was awarded a national prize for radio journalism.

In addition to Spanish, Torey speaks English, French,

Hungarian and Russian. The Toreys have four children.

This is Toreys second visit to the U.S. He was in America before on a short visit in 1968.

The tour here will mark Toreys first contact with a smaller, rural community. Other legs of Toreys American visit have included time in Washington, D. C., New York and Chicago. In Washington he was a guest of the National Press Club. In New York he visited Columbia University and at Chicago the University of Chicago. He has observed both Republican and Democratic Party gatherings.

Several appearances have tentatively been scheduled for Torey in Greenville, including a tour of the town, meetings with television, radio and newspaper representatives, and possibly a visit to the joint public affairs (press) division at Cherry Point and a tour of Tryon Palace.

On Wednesday evening. Chancellor Leo Jenkins is hosting a reception for Torey and his party.

In campus appearances, Torey is scheduled to speak to a journalism class and on Thur-

MY30Y voove 3EEKJ WOffKNG VERV MARO

AS SOON AS VDU FINISH The CRI5LEV report:

TAKE TME REST OF TWE

BUT r vsontbe finished .

WITH THE CRIBLEV REPORT

IN THAT CASE TAKE THE RESTOF THE NKSHT --- OFF/

From Here

sday afternoon plans are for him to talk informally in a discussion gathering. This later event is scheduled for 3 p.m. Thursday in Room B102, Brewster Building (the Social Studies Building on East Tenth Street). On this occasion, interested persons from the community are invited to attend.

Torey will leave Greenville early Saturday morning.

Alumnus Is Old Hoax

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Bill Edwards, whose name and image are enshrined in a memorial at Davidson College, will be dropped from the alumni rolls of his alma mater. It seems he never existed.

The storied young bachelor, whose exploits appeared for a decade in the college alumni bulletin, was a hoax perpetuated by members of the Class of 1953.

Over the years, the alumni bulletin reported Edv^ards as a real estate pioneer in Metu-chen, N.J., and a researcher on the zero gravity platform in Singapore.

In 1973, it was reported that he had died mysteriously while investigating a drug ring operating between Hong Kong and Metuchen.

Gassmates contributed some $20,000 to the colleges new library and a bronze plaque and photo of Edwards were mounted on the memorial book-drop, which was dedicated last month.

On Monday, members of the class said the reports were arranged from Metuchen by a classmate who lived there. The photo was of a former Navy buddy of one of the hoaxers.

unless this would allow them less than the $100,0(X) and $150,-000 minimum limits.

Voters will have to wait until next year to learn the final outcome of this years big-spender competition. The next batch df

City Drops Ticket Case

SEATTLE (AP) After it cost taxpayers at least $1,300 in court costs, the city apparently is conceding defeat in a battle over a $5 traffic ticket.

The case began over a year ago when Gordon Grimlund was cited by police for going through a stop sign. Grimlund said he was innocent, and went to trial in Municipal Court.

He lost that battle, but appealed the conviction to Superior Court, A 12-member jury was empaneled to hear the criminal case last May.

A unanimous verdict was required. But the jury, after nine hours of deliberation, voted 7 to 5 to acquit.

The city then called for another 12-member jury to be empaneled.

Brief and now familiar testimony was given by Grimlund and the arresting officers. The jury retired and several hours later reported the verdict: 9 to 3 for acquittal.

To forestall another trial, another jury and further expenditures, Superior Court Judge Frank Eberharter suggested the charges be dismissed, providing Grimlund maintains a clean traffic record for three months.

The city agreed and drafted such a court order, which Eberharter is scheduled to sign today.

campaign finance reports arent due until Jan. 31, 1975. But there are indications that heavy spending and big donations continued right up until todays balloting.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. 74SF237 INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

DeLYLE M. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. Kittrell Petitioner

MRS. W. F. (BEULAH) JONES and husband WILLIAM F. JONES, JOSEPH V. KITTRELL, WILLIAM K. KITTRELL and wife FLORENCE KITTRELL, CHARLIE T. KIT TRELL and wife EVELYN KIT-TRELL, ROBERT E. KITTRELL and wife MARGE KITTRELL, MRS H K. (ANN) DRAKE and husband H.K. DRAKE.Defendants

By authority of an order of H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 11th day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner wili offer tor saie to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenviile, NorUi Caroiina, at 11:30 A.M. on the ISth day of November, 1974, the following described rea estate:

Situate in the Town of Winterville on the east side of Main Highway ieading from Greenviiie to Kinston and bounded on the North by Roy T Cox, and on the South by The Standard Oil Company's filling station being 84 feet fronting Main Highway and running eastwardiy with Roy T Cox line ISO feet. Thence southwardiy 144 feet to Standard Oii Co. iot, thence westwardiy 129 feet to Main High way, thence Northwardly 84 feet to Roy T. Cox line. Being the same property conveyed to Retha Kittreli from Mary E. Barber by deed dated March 8, 1931, and recorded in Book K 18, Page 118 of the Pitt County Registry. Said property known as 104 Miii Street, Winterville, N.6.

The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 15th day of October, 1974, OeLyie M. Evans Commissioner 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

immediate payment.

This Itth day of October, 1974. Florence Eudailey Adams 211 N. Warren Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, Deceased. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Bobby Lee Tyson would like to express their appreciation to the many, many friends for acts of kindness shown during the hour of bereavement. Your cards, tielgrams, flowers, and other personal services shall always be remembered. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Beverly P. Tyson, Wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson, Father and AAother.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

'At Home On Lunar Surface

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte-born astronaut who became the 10th man to walk on the moon said he felt right at home on the lunar surface.

Though the moons environment was rather extreme, I felt right at home, said Charles Duke, lunar module pilot of the Apollo 16 mission.

Duke, who was formerly of Lancaster, S.C., was in CTiar-lotte on Monday for a seminar on national security.

Giving Program Of Folk Dances

Puma Kapadia of Bombay, India, will present a program of Indian folk dances at East Carolina University tonight.

She will appear in the Dance Studio, room 109, Drama Building (old Wahl-Coats Sch(X)l) on Fifth Street at seven oclock. ^

Ms. Kapadia, a first year law student in Bombay, has studied dance for several years. Her program will demonstrate traditional Indian dance techniques and include representative dances from different states in her country.

John N. Miller, Presbyterian campus minister for ECU and host for Ms. Kapadics visit in Greenville, extends an invitation to the public to attend the program.

NEW MARSHAL WASHINGTON (AP)-James R Durham Sr. of Raleigh, N.C. has been appointed U.S. nnarshal for the eastern district of North Carolina.

UVESTOCK KILL-FanBen stead rcrsMMBftke 388 iMadW ttresteek steaghlcrcd MrUi-ceteral Miuesste Msaday te It tew livcsteck prices. (AP Wtrepbstel

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tom R. Andrews, Jr. and Wife, Mary Wells B. An drews, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, dated March 30, 1970, and recorded in Book B 39, at page 436, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned substituted trustee, by instrument filed for recordation in the Public Registry of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., at 12:00 o'clock NOON December 2, 1974, the following described real property in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:

Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "E" of the J.R. Bunting Property, Bethel, N.C., as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book No. 1, page 28, said lots being 50 feet by 140 feet, and being the same lots conveyed to Bethel Auction Ca, Inc. by deed recorded in the POb(.ic Registry of Pitt County in Book 26, page 460, and being the same lots conveyed to T. R. Andrews, Jr. by deed of Bethel Auction Co., Inc., recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book K-36, page 276.

The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes In favor of Pitt County and the Town of Bethel.

The trustee will require the highest bidder at the sale to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of sale.

This the 31st day of October, 1974.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qua I if led as Co-executors of the estate of Lela D. Whitley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this (s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutors within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this norice or same will be pleaded In bar Of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 25th day of October, 1974. Frances w. Jones and T. R. Jones, Jr.

207 McGregor Lane Greenville, N.C.

Co executors of the Estate of Lela D. Whitley, Deceased.

Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974._

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain dod of trust executed by J.C. CARMON and wife, ROSA AAAE CAR MON, dated the 13th day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book S-42, at page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness ' thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:30 a.m., on the 15th day of November, 1974, the property conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Winterville Township, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of Tar Road, and being Lot No 1 according to a survey n^ade by Greenville Engineering and Surveying Company dated 9 17 74. Beginning at the northeast corner of Augusta Baker property (Lot No. 2 of said survey, Milch was conveyed to Augusta Baker from Andrew Shappard by deed recorded in Book N-41, Page 598 of the Pitt County Registry), said corner also adjacent to land now or formerly called Tripp land, thence N 6 46-43 W 176.58 feet to the northwest comer of Augusta Baker property; thence N 09 07 17 E 108. feet; thence N 87 23 44 E 180 68 feet to a pine tree; thence S 09 40-00 W to the point of beginning. And being 22,468 square feet, and a part of the Andrew Shappard property as recorded in Book D 24 at Page 117 of the Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 15th day of October , 1974. DeLyle M. Evans,

Trustee 303 S. Lee St.,

Ayden. N.C.

Oct. 15, 2Z 29; Nov. 5. 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate pt Jimmy Lac Adams, late of Pitt County. North Carolifta, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them te the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate otoase make

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Sjiecial^ Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

BUICK RIVIERA 1967. Air condition, AM FM radio, all extras. Good condition. $750. Call 753 4198.

CADILLAC D'VILLE 1974. 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Ca>( 756 3343.

CORVETTE H73. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben Don Sales, Tarboro823 6156._____

FORD LTD 1973. 2 door, p<!(lwer steering, brakes, and air, AM-FM stereo radio. Low mileage. Will finance. 758-4700 or 758-1709.

LEMANS PONTIAC 1973. White, 2 door, ah'. Call after 5 p.m. 756-6460.

MUSTANG 428 Cobra Jet 1969. 4 speed, $1200. Good condition. 758-0337.

PLYMOUTH 1968. Fury III, air. VW 1972 Super Beetle. Chevrolet 1966 pickup. Air. All in good condition. Call 753 3663 after 6.

MUSTANG COUPE 1968. .Red, I owner. 756-1634.

DODGE 1971, 4-door Polaro. Equipped for towing. Air shocks, oil cooler, oversiie radiator. $1450. Also Reese hitch-brake control, $75. 756-1058._

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1968. Air, power brakes and steering. 52,000 miles. $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 came see Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Phone 756-3115._

MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder,

automatic transmission, good condition. Call 758 5532.

MUSTANG 2-h2 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 with red leather interior, 6 cylinder-gas. Has new 4-speed transmission, $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.

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 up with bad 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 with 1 horsepower OMC inboard-outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours $3500. Call 746 3079

42' WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more in formation call 758 3276, nights 758 1505.

lS>/> FOOT FIBERGLASS boat and trailer, 55 HP Johnson motor. 18 gallon tank, vinyl top, excellent condition. $2,000. Call between 8 and 5, 756 4625.

1972 1$ FOOT Tri Hull boat. 55 HP Mercury motor. A-1 condition. $1497. Call 758 0337.

FISHING BOAT below dealer cost. Call 752 7165.

Cyclas For Sale

1974 HONDA 360. 800 miles. Call 758-2893.

TRI-SPORT dune buggy, $300. 3 HP go-cart, $50. 746-4691.

Trucks For Sale

VW VAN VINTAGE 1961. Good condition. $400. 107 Columbia Avenue, Greenville.

Itft truck. Excellent condition. 746 4691. teiieni

DOGS* PETS

PART

3995.

PERSIAN kittens. $10. 752

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Free female German Shepherd. Excellent with children. Call 756 0777.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

IRISH SETTER PUPS

Championship stock, AFDSB registered $75. Windsor, N.C. 794 2182; after 6, 794 2032._

INFORMATION WANTED: Anyone having any information about a Saint Bernard being hit around 6:00 Thursday afternoon, October 31, in the area one mile from Nobles' Grokary and SpeighTs Saed Farm, please contact Sammy Bray at work, 7520147, home, 756^3541. Reward offered.

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered. Reduced 758 2983

EMPLOYMENT

HbIp WBtifd

CONSTRUCTION: Need a few good men with sincere desire to get ahead Carpentry or metal building ex PMlkoce helpful but not eseential Mt have own transportation, j. H

Cuthrell Company, Washingtoa N C 46-1321.

NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. Prefer high school or college students. No collecting. Call 752 3889 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 hetpful but not necessary. Training at company's expense Salary or com mission. For confidential Interview, call Beltone, 75V121, Monday Friday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.

SMEETWALL HANGERS, finlsltors.

7564W53

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanttd

AtYSITTER wanted 1:30S:30, Monday-Friday. Needs own tran-sportation. 7sa saw._

SALES SECRETARY: must have pood 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.

BIO BILLS COMING up soon? We can help you meet them. Car helpful. 4 openings for qualified men or women. 756-4810.

LOOKING FOR A job that will help pay bills? Let us explain our good income opportunity. 756-6711.

WAITRESS OR WAITER wanted 3 days a week: 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4140, after 4, call 746-3314.

NEED 2 GOOD ROOFERS immediately; shingle and gutter men. Call after 5, 756 0278.

LADIES WANTED IN your locality who need to earn $60 to $100 per week for part-time work, 16 to 24 hours. Car necessary. For personal Interview, write to Hazel Pittman, Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C. 27852 giving directions to your home and telephone number.

WANTED black musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752-4199.

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or older. Call 756 2079.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Inquire at 208 Manhattan Avenue after 5.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmtnt

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. CaH owner at 756-3925.

Mi$cellaneou$

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144._

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

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 y $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap-

- pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752-3609. ,

. WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprofessional people Into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., Include telephone number.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Calt

756JU6.^__ _

- MODEL 2600 Eager-Beaver steam cleaner hot pressure washer. A-1 condition. Call 758-3613._

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

OAK FIREPLACE wood, cut to or der. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758-2779.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut Into lengths. Call 752-3759._

FOUR-STRING banjo; drum; ladies' golf 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., 746 4584._____

SEARS CONSOLE STEREO. Has AM-FM Stereo and tape deck. Finished in beautiful Spanish. Will sell real reasonably. 756-6090.

MEN'S 5 SPEED bike, $70. Bike carrier, $10. Baby carrier, $7. Used rust-colored sofa, $20. 756-6628.

ORETSCH GUITAR with small Silvertone amplifier, $350. 746-4691.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Perkins 75-124t

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproduct iens.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

IndusWial Park Hwy. 13 7S4-41M a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C

SALESPEOPLE

YOU CAN EARN >20-30,000 PER YEAR IN REPEAT SELLING

we are leakMW far a pereaa wttk the ambitian and drive te devefep a terrilerY teat ca prevlde an Inceeee a S21,eee Ike nret year and nketanfiaWy mwe in ancceeding years. We prevlde a Hkeral drawing accent, an eicallant cm-Mission strectere and aH hinge ken^ tnvelved in knilding a teewe fetwe far ymm and year family

Certified Lakerataries mannfactwes a gread kne a# specially pre*KH far Ike hWestnal and mstitetienal martMH. We War Ike realisltc pateniial of exceptional earnings today, tke ep-MTtenity ef expanding into sales

^ - andtkesecvrityelboinga

alar trHim of a ifYSe Carparatlen Z. rt recagmaed a. tke Mfk latest

ica.

we are tafalty

wtik Nw training and persenal attwitlan

Pw mare dofaMs. write incledlng arwi cade and pkone nemkar la: ^

Mike Perkwy

CarHfted LaboratoriM

RQLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tuetday, November 5, lt7411

Miscallanaous

SPECIAL: sofa and chair In window at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179.95. Only one to sell.

2 MOBILE HOMES tor rent in Ayden and 1 In Greenville, located In Oak wood. 746^6892, 746 6566.

FOR SALE: five gallon glass jugs. Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshoix Call 758-4188.

MCGREOOR CLUBS8 irons, 3 woods, carton bag. Like new. $100. 756-2683.

FOR SALE; beauty sho<> equipment. Also reducing equipment. 758-4414 or 756^6708. night.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale.

$1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921.

electric rug shampooer-floor scrubber. $14. Large, varnished wooden cabinet, 40" x 31" x 24" $20. 6 quart pressure cooker. $10. 758-2125 or 758 6883.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks-

Price

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

>143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

FOR SALE; Assorted new and chromed Harley Davidson parts. Triumph and BSA tune-up parts and Harley tune-up parts. Call Iron Horse Suzuki, 752-7994

INSTRUCTION

SRICKLAYINO CLASS now in

ogress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited for full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 75^3130, extension 33. , ^

LOSTft FOUND

LOST: keys on a yellow plastic key ring (yellow shoehorn). Keys have numbers engraved on them. Numbers are 0, 03. Has small Allen wrench plus a couple of more keys. Call work 756-3138; home, 758-1184.

LOST: all gray male cat with collar from Hillside Drive. Call 756-2394.

LOST: black fluffy cat. 6 months old, wearing flea collar. Call 758-2214.

LOST MALE CHIHUAHUA dog

brown, tan, white. Has ID mark hole in left ear. Lost in vicinity of West 6th Street, Ayden. 746-4608. Reward.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobila homt. Good location. Call 752-3286, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM nr>obile homa for rant. Washing machine, dryer and air. Call 746^6370.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned; near the university. Married couples prafarred. HHIcrast Trailer Park, 1400 East 10th Street. 752-3772.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. Private lot. $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 756 2937.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 LA FAYETTE. 60x12, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer-dryer, 3-^ ton central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments. 756-1364.

1971 AMERICAN 60x12, 2 bedroom, bath and $300 down payment and take over payments of $106.97. 752-S986 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756-7273, 9-5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

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 jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756-6018 for free estimate after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

d.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RE_ALTOR 752-4012 anytime

TWO ACRES OF LAND plus three lots, pasture land and horse stable. Ideal for renting mobile home sites or building. Included is one 12' x 60' Ritzcraft completely furnished. Mill Street in Meadowbrook. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, anytime.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Farm For Sak

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

NEW FARM LISTING52 acres, 33 clear with 4,147 pounds of tobacco, 3 buildings, and 1600 feet highway frontage; about 11 miles northeast of Greenville. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8i Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Farms For Lease

5,000 POUNDS Of 1974 tobacco for rent. Best offer. Call 758 4219 after 6

p.m.

House For Sale

BROOK VALLEYimmaculate brick home with 2575 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot with all extras. Owner transferring. 8^4 per cent financing available. For further information call Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758-1127, 756 5005 , 752 5692. Low 60'S.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

53,000 Pounds of Tobacco Allotmont-32 Acros

Five and one half miles from Greenville, N.C. with frontage on highway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared. Small nouse with many barns. Frontage on the Tar River. $325,000

Day 946-8021

Contact

THE RICH COMPANY Washington, N.C.

Nite 946-7348

^ 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 REALTY CO. INC. .

756-5166

Fiiiel yoir dollars iito Ugt saviigs 01 ose of oir 1974 Models reMaiiiif ii stock. Pick ip yeir all pirposi fiiiell free pst for a deHiistratioi.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Houms ForSak

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. $S3,5(X>. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 5005, 752 5692

LAKE GLENWOOD4 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 beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 750-1127, 756-5005, 752 5692.

NORTH VILLAGE DRIVE2

bedrooms, l bath, living room, kit Chen with eating area, utility room, storm windows and doors, carpets, nice lot. $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 5005, 752 5692.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144._

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill: Williams Real Estate, 752 2611_

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move In for $1,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, oatio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8^ per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

WE DIDN'T LET inflation bite this one. This house is being remodeled for you and would you believe at a bargain! Yes, approximately 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom with carport and in a plus neighborhood. Asking $37,500; can assume loan or trade your smaller home in on it. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.

Hous* For Sak

3 BEDROOM house for sale in nice location. Call 825 5181 after 6.

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7^ per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758 0816. Stallworth Realty.

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, 1< 2 baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

It ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,

fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out buildings. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.

RENTALS

Aprtm*nt$ For Rtnt

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E

14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

NEW BERN HIGHWAY. Great

location about 7 miles from Greenville. Nice brick home in excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, large ceramic tile bath, kitchen-den combination, carpeted living room, utility room, garage, acre lot. Only $24,000. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, anytime.

OVER 3200 SQUARE feet with 6 bedrooms. Excellent location to schools and shopping. This home has many plus features. 70's. Call Jeannette Cox Agncy Realtor, 752-7807 , 756^2521, 756-5395, 756-0070.

OAME ROOM plus family room and both have fireplace and unusual decor/ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formbi living and dining. A must to see. SO's. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-?807.

^ ACRE AND 4 bedrooms, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 2-car garage. Nice 8 per cent loan assumption. S48,300. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807 , 756 2521, 756-5395, 756-0070.

$44,300 AND IT HAS 4 bedrooms with excellent loan assumption. New homes like this one are selling for much more. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752 7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dfckiiwon Avt.

758-4267

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

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

ARE

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart ments.

Call 756 5234

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located Just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

WANTED: clean cut young man to share apartment and expanses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758-2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Ac

commodates 3 students, near college. 758 2201.

GREENWAY

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-523i.

smTFomi Mills

-tftrtmenU '

Featuring one, two and three bedroom d|>art-ments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Easfbpob^

APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C'- FIATURINT"--s.

HxHLfftJOXXlJt J

KITCM8NAPPLIANC8I y

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for fur ther information.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-sfall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 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 4356.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Autoharp In good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 746-4584.

WANTED TO BUY: a Studio upright pianp, in good condition. 756-2982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lot$ For Rent

NICE LAROE LOT at Eastwood Trailer Court on Ramhorn Road, just off New Eastern by-pass. Call 758-5954.

Office Space For Ront

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook 'Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth treet. Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKERft FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7526116

C0MPU1ER 8PERA18R

NEEDED 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

STORE FOR RENT, 80S Dickinson Avenuenext door to Karate School. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Greenville, or call 752-3583.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WANT TO BUY USED 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Avt. 756-4267

Want To Remodel Your Kitchen, Close In A Garage or Build An Addition?

WE DO IT ALL!

From additions to ganara I rapairs, insist on quality improvamants

Call for a fraa astimatal Geoff Baumann 746-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660

For Rnt Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots, City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pobl. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Hlttiway )] Across from Burreuths-Wellcemt.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Plant Accnuntant

Immadiata opaning for a collaga graduata with a dagraa in accounting. Applicant should hava at laast 2 yaars ax-parianca in coat accounting. Tha pknt accountant will diract and control plant accounting functions and prvida financial liasion batwaan tha pknt and corporata haadquartari. Tha individual will ba rasponiibk for budgat praparatlona. davalopmant of standard costs, intarpratation of all financial raporting, raconciliation of capital assats and othar ralatad dutks.

If you art raady to accapt a mora chalknging caraar opportunity and hava tha abovt qualifications, land your rasuma and salary history in confidanca to:

MALLINCKRODK, INC P. O. BOX 17627 RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 74-1S00

An Equal Qpportunity Employer

The Real Estate Corner

Buying Or Selling

Wa Will Work Hordor For You.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

FnVva loans

Conventional loans available an to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Lean Co.

Bowen Buildib^

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

EXCELLEN1 INVES1MEN1 APAR1MEN1

6 rental units 1 block from college campus Good financing available.

OVERTON & POWERS REALTY CO.

758-4585

Hilda Avary 7S6-0620

Dan Powari 756-6823

J. W. Ovarton 752-3808

realiob

Greenville Development Company's.

**Harvest of Homes

NIGHTS CALL

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. November 5. 1174

Here are the usual reasons why boys (and sometimes girls) employ vile language;

(1) They hear their fathers or other kinfolk and neighbors employ swear words routinely, so it becomes a habit.

This is one reason why Paul says he can usually detect the

The Worry Clinic

Many 'Labled' By Profanity

Note Pauls shrewd comments concerning the types of teenagers who swear excessively! He says he can even guess fairly accurately which section of a city they come from. Heed the 5 reasons why boys use profanity!

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

CASE B-686; Paul B., aged 28. is a YMCA leader.

<Dr. Crane, he began, we have a large membership among boys from all parts of our city.

But some of them are addicted to swearing and vile language.

Probably in 3 cases out of 4 of who curse a lot, we can point the section of town from Which they come.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

For those youngsters from unchurched and poorer neighborhoods are more likely to use profanity.

Can you outline the

psychological reasons for such use of foul language and swear words?

Why Profanity?

Words separate human beings from the lower animals.

So the richer your vocabulary, the more likely you are to have a higher I.Q. (Intelligence

(^tient).

For words are the tools of the mind!

And every craftsman, whether cabinet maker or engineer, knows that the wider range of instruments he has in his tool box, the more precise work he can perform.

ACROSS

1. Attribute 4. Impassive

10. Formerly called

11. Restricted

13. House wing

14. Pass a rope through

15. Because 17. Vogue

19. Nickel symbol

20. Insect

21. Rower 23. Evergreen

resin 25. Caldron 28. Spring month 30. Speck 7

iK>

31. Maple genus 33. Idle talk

35. Baste

36. Course 38. Animal's

stomach

40. Obsolete

41. About 43. Stair post

47. Accordingly

48. Common gannet

50. Beverage

51. Chickadees

53. Fresh

54. Bed canopy

55. Remnant 5

UBQs isaa aain Q gaaaasa

Haaacji'jH Hsacj OB (HBaass BiiB ass rasa auLJBaras QsanaBQ asara aauuaaQ ascira aas aara aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Persons

2. Ridge

3. Slippery

4. Small river

5. Step up to the mark

For tima 34 mIh.

AP N*w*r*o#wrM

H-5

6. Explicit

7. Black and blue

8. Hauteur

9. City official: abbr.

12. Woolly 16. Scatter 18. Behold .

20. Shepherd prophet 22. Banter

24. Have being

25. Muscovy ducks

26. Leopardlike cat

27. Serve

29. Sweet potato 32. International language 34. Standard 37. Chambers 39. You and I 42. nutter 44 . Ebb

45. Paradise

46. Dissolute

48. Sainte; abbr.

49. Outstanding 52. That thing

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF O ie?4,TUcunee*Trtuwiw

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

KJ2 J865S2 4 AQIO WEST EAST

109854 732

W76 WQ984

K1094 Void

83 4 976542

SOUTH

KQJ6 4 A1053

AQ7 4KJ

The bidding:

Nortli East Soutli West 1 Pass 4 NT Pass

5 4 Pass 5 NT Pass

6 4 Pass 6NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

For many bridge players, paradise is a land where suits always break normally and where finesses always work. Howver. there are those who thrive on ad

versitywho consider that the true c^llenge of the game is in surmounting unexpected pitfalls. Consider Souths technique on this hand.

There are those who would complain with some justification that South's bidding lacked finesse, and that he might have missed a

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

B MMm WmI M OTMaviHt Ml us. M4

(ewMvun Hwy.) s

NOW

SHO'WING

AtY

taNr

grand slam in a suit because of his precipitate action of launching into Blackwood over his partners opening bid. However, there can be

no gainsaying the fact that South reached the optimum contract in the- briskest manner.

West led the ten of spades, and when dummy came down it seemed that the outcome would be a mere formality. If declarer could bring in the diamond suit without loss, he would make an overtrick. Even if he lost a diamond trick, the contract seemed safe enough.

Declarer won the ace of spades and led a low diamond from dummy. Easts club discard came as a shock, for now declarer could not establish diamonds without conceding two tricks to West. It appeared that a lay-down slam was going to be wrecked on the rocks of distribution.

Hbwever, declarer found a neat way to overcome the bad break with complete safety. He won the second trick with the ace of diamonds and returned the seven. West could not rise with the king, for that would allow declarer to bring in the suit with only one loser, so he played low. Dummys jack won, and declarer now changed horses. He entered his hand with the king of clubs and finesses the jack of hearts, not caring much whether this won or lost. If East had the queen, there would be no way for him to reach West to cash the king of diamonds, so whatever the result of the finesse, declarer had twelve tricks with four spade*, three hearts, two diamonds and three clubs.

TjaSOAV

7:00 Elc. Rttwms

WaONItOAV

4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 MMltatlons 4:3S CwxMin*

0:00 Nw

* 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Jokar'4 Wltd to 30 Oambit 11:00 You Saa It 11:30 Lova Lit*

11:35 TImaly Tip 12:00 Nawi 12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Tha Youno

WITN-TV

TU1SOA.Y 7:00 Claction *74 WIDNISOAY _

4 00 Almanac

7:00 Today 7:23 Naw

7 30 Today

25 Naws

30 Today

* 00 Mika Douglas

10 00 Nama Tuna to 30 Winning

11 00 Rollars 11:30 Hollyweod Sq 12:00 Naws Noon

1:30 World Turns

2 00 Oulding 2:30 Edgt Night 3:00 Frica Right 3:30 Match Gama 4:00 Mod Squad

3 00 Big Vallay 4:00 Naws 4:30 CBS Naws 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Sorts 1 Da ugh 00 Cannon

K> 00 Manhuntars II 00 Final Raport II M AAovta

Ch. 7

1:W Jaopardy 2:00 Days of Livas 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Anothar Wld 3:30 Marrlaga 4 00 Scmarsat 4:30 Bfcyitchad

3 00 L^pla

3:30 Fa^. Affair

4 O04taws

NBC Naws 7 00 Jaopardy *:30 Nama Turta 00 Ofi Frairia .

! * 00 Tannar

12:30 Swaapstakas 12 S3 NBC Naws I 00 Jackpot

10 00 Fatrocafli 11:00 Naws

11 30 Tonight

WCTI-TV CH. 12

TUBSOAY

7 00 Claction *74 WIDHISDAY 7 00 Bullwinkia 7:30 Undardog

00 Naw Zoo

:X Montaga

:X Hillblllias 10.00 Takas TMaf II 00 Fyramid

11 Brady Bunch

12 00 Password 12 Spilt

1 00 My

1 X Maka Daal

2 W Nawlywad 2:X Girl In Uita

3 W Can Hoapital 3:X Ona Lita

4 X Oomar Pyla 4;X Littia Rascals S.W Olliigan S:X Naws 12 4 W ABC Naws 4:X Baat Clock

7 m Andy Griffith 7:X Prica Right , M That's Mama X Mowia Sacond ' W W Chrlstta Childran ill Naws 12

11 :X Wida world I X Naws

Mary T. Moore Also Director

section of the city in which the cursing boys live!

(2) People with limited vocabulary thus fall back on slang as well as profanity to serve as stop-gaps in their conversation.

It was a swell party, many a high school coed may exclaim. And we had a swell dinner. The dance orchestra was also swell and I had a swell partner. Obviously, her excessive use of the term swell means she lacks more precise adjectives to describe her evening.

Or else, she is too lazy to employ the more fitting words.

Profanity is thus a common evidence of either low I.Q. or lazy verbal thinking.

(3) Men who are secretly afflicted with a social inferiority complex also employ profanity to try to suggest they are bold hemen.

(4) This is frequently why short boys and those of delicate muscular development try to compensate by appearing tough via cursing, smoking, use of drugs and liquor, as well as fast driving.

(5) Sometimes even a big brute of a man or a boyhood bully may swear excessively because he has stage fright about performing in public, either as a school athlete or as an Army private and sometimes even as a shop instructor in school.

Cultured men of good moral background may occasionally explode with a lowbrow expletive when they strike their thumb with a hammer, but this is not what we mean by routine pn^anity.

And in sudden fits of anger, even some of our Presidents

Saving Club To AAeet Friday

The United Christian Saving aub will meet Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the home oi Mrs. W. L. Harris.

The following birthdays will be celebrated; Mrs. Peggy Hammond; Mrs. Penny Darden; Mrs. Dorothy Vines; Mrs. Maude Mitchell; and Mrs. Dorothy Little.

Mrs. Harris resides at 1002 W. Third St.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its

booktn.)

have denounced newspaper reporters witlvan S-O-B epithet.

But you n explain such lapses either by their lack of college education or the 5 categories above.

Vile language, however, is not regarded as unfavorably in a man as in a woman, for in the latter, it often suggests sescual

to Dr. Crsn. in car. "O one of OUT great shows. But

ttits newsQsper, anclxing a long the comforting thing is that

lampad, addrassad anvalopa and 25 -van mir wnrat hnurc ara hat

cant to covar typing and printing OUT worst Shows are bet-

for ona of hi ter than most of the other series that are on television. Mary Tyler Moore was letting it all hang out. The show

she referred to was A Boys

Best Friend, and it marked her debut as a director. She was frank (modest?) about its quality, but she left no doubt about her pride in the series itself, The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

The CBS Saturday night romp remains a television phenomenon. Not only does the show itself maintain a consistently high quality of comedy, but her MTM Enterprises has also spawned winners in The Bob Newhart Show, Rhoda and Friends and Lovers.

Since she and her husband. Grant Tinker, head the enterprises, there is no need to ask how she got the job as director. But why?

Last season we had a couple of directors on the show that werewell, less than exciting, she said in her trailer-dressing itMm at CBS Studio Center after a strenous dance lesson.

I thought about how hard all of us in the cast had to work in directing ourselves, without hurting the directors feelings.

Then a few weeks ago I was in Grants office and we were talking with Arthur Price (MTM executive) about a show that was coming up. You know, I said, I think Id like to direct.

Nixon Took First Steps

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon has taken his first halting steps since his brush with death after phlebitis surgery.

But Nixons personal physician, Dr. John C. Lungren, still describes Nixons condition as serious. And a hospital spokesman says Nixon may be placed under intermediate care, an al-most-normal classification, Wednesday if he continues to improve.

Nurses helped the 61-year-old former president as he tested his legs on a brief walk in his hospital room Monday. Wires connecting him to equipment monitoring his blood pressure, pulse and heart beat remained in place, hospital spokesman Norman Nager told newsmen.

Nager said it is still too early to say when Nixon can leav Memorial Hospital Medical Center for his San CHemente estate, 50 miles to the south.

Nixon almost died last Tuesday when he went into shock from internal bleeding following emergency surgery earlier that day for phlebitis. '

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974

GENERAL TENDENCIES: In a.m. you know exactly what to do in any situation requiring visiqn and imagination. Later, avoid offending anyone in power for such individuals are overly sensitive, cause you trouble.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You.can have some recreation not counted on in a.m., but later must buckle down to some duty. Give loved one more than words.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle home affairs with a smile and do nothing that can irk your family, or you get into big trouble. Avoid a real bore.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you visit some pal or relation from whom you have become estranged, take a condliatoiy gift. Avoid mistakes in routines.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Some money problem could knock you for a loop if you are not objective about it, so do the right thing. Plan new budget.

LEO (July 22 to Au^ 21) You want to do something dramatic at home but this would upset busy kin, so refrain from such. Show courtesy. Avoid strife.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A sarcastic word from you could upset fine friendships today. Follow some intuitive perception that is pecking away at you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Showing devotion to good friends at this time is wise, since they are feeling depressed and need cheering. Dont argue at group affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont lambast one who can be of real service to you. Refrain from making any radical changes.of any kind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) First study all facets of any new interest, then proceed with care. Avoid that acquaintance from a distance who is too dynamic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Instead of aiguing and procrastinating, pay bills and concentrate on how to have a greater income. Give mate a chance to spread wings.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Assist a partner who is depressed and thinks the worid is against him or her. Then all goes well. Avoid one who downgrades you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont let all that work ahead of you get you down, but instead get it done and conquer it. Restore energies in evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be charming, with a fine smile, and others will be tempted to H>oil your progeny, so give little tasks to perform to learn the work habit early; equip with fine education then the life becomes successful, happy. Govenunent or some form of public service is excellent for vocatioa Religion early.

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

Carroll Rioters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (rume of newq>apex). Box 629, HoDywood, Cahf. 90028. ^

Ace Is At The Garrls-Evans Place

Check Cur Low Pn.e

S^ualisti

(X)-.-LW

Shewtlma 755-0648

^ I

SHOWS 7-9 Starts Wed.

MAME

Starts Nov. 1?

"The Tralo# Billy Jade"

NOW SHOWING!

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SHOWS DAILY AT l-J-S-J-f DOORS OPEN 12:45 PM,

OOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

FRIDAYI "MOONRUNNERS"PG

They spun around and said, Good for you! Terrific! And so I was committed.

The production staff had to plan carefully for Marys directorial debut, fashioning a script in which her acting duties were minimal.

The story concerns Ted Baxter, the pouter-pigeon TV announcer, and his discovery of his mothers plan to be married.

Ted completely falls apart, the star-director related, He is a hypochondriac anyway, and now all of his oedipal instincts well up and make him a complete wreck.

Then he gets a call from his motherwe never see her in the showaying that she isnt going to get married after all; shes just going to live with the man. That destroys Ted altogether.

The show is resolved when Ted has a man-to-man talk with his mothers suitor, who turns out to be a mild little 80-year-old who is only se^ng her happiness.

The segment will appear Nov. 23.

Mary admitted that she had some trepidation about directing because Im not a leader; Im a joiner, a listener, a reactor.

Taking charge of a set was alien to my nature, and I kept asking myself, Am I up to it?

Finally I just did what I do in acting. I knew what was expected of me and what I expected of the other actors. So I tried to draw that from them.

LEAVES HIM BREATHLESS? Seven-year-old Ricky Reese of Honolulu uses a hoop made from a wire coat hanger at he blows this enormous buhMe. Ricky gets such good results by using commercial bubble soap to which he has added a little dlHi washing liquid. (AP Wirephoto)

Charges CP&L Judgment Poor

Elected Chief Cheerleader

Gwen Harris has been elected chief cheerleader at Pace Academy. The ninth grade student will serve as head of the entire squad.

Other cheerleaders are Lisa Grant, Rhonda Denning, Angela Patrick, Stephanie Schwartz, Missy Dye, Nonie Ward, and Jane Edgerley. Robin Hardy will serve as an alternate.

The Pace Patriots basketball season will soon begin and the cheerleaders will have new uniforms. 'The new gymnasium is expected to be completed this month.

Gigi Bumgarner, social studies teacher, is serving as sponsor for the cheerleaders.

REJECTOFFER PISGAH FOREST, N.C, (AP)Striking workers at two Olin Corp. plants have turned down a contract offer negotiated by labor and management representatives last week.

RALEIGH (AP)Carolina

Power & Light Co. has been accused of bad management and poor judgment in its coal buying practices.

Deputy Atty. Gen I. Beverly Lake Jr. made the accusation Monday in a complaint filed with the state Utilities Commission. Lake asked that the companys coal buying activities be investigated and that customers receive rollbacks on the November electric bills.

Lake said in an interview that CP&L made an unnecessary gamble on the coal market earlier this year and its customers are now having to pay higher rates to cover the gamble.

Figiu-es show that CP&L customers are paying fuel charges

WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!

on their November bills twice as high as the fuel charges paid by customers of Duke Power Co.

A (T*&L executive acknowledged last week that the company held back from buying coal for three months last spring hoping that the soaring price of coal would level off.

The complaint filed by Lake said C!P&Ls coal buying has been based on poor judgment with a total disregard for the foreseeable consequences of a reduction in their stockpile...

Lake did not say how much CP&L bills should be rolled back, but he said the company and its stockholders should absorb the losses for mistakes by management.

MEADOWBROOK

ELECTIONS

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On Election Night, our computers can predict the winners. But only men can interpret the results experts like Howard K. Smith, Harry Reasoner and the ABC News team.

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

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WORKING

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RATED -R-ALSO

THE SIN OF ADAM AND

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rated -r.

WE'VE 1 LOWERED THE BOOM ON HIGH SKATING RATES!

look how inexpensive it is to go ice skating I

Weekdays Rate Friday Evaning Saturday 12 Noon-1:00 a.m Sunday 1 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Wadnasday 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m.-l 1 p.m.

M.25 per session *1.75 per session *1.75 per session *1.^5 per session E.C.U. Student Nite Family Nite

M.to per family up to skators, parMt incliMtod, skates inchKtod at ttiis orica sec aadi additional parson.

22# E. 14f(i St. PIa7S2-tsee