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Weather

Cool tonight, sunny Tuesday.

94th Year NO. 245

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Goirmt OobbWygook Page CObttoariM Page lbPolice Uahmton

PRICE 15 CENTS

The Nose Knows

SEJATTLE (AP) Dick Throm is no ordinary federal employe He collects $24,000 a year for pushing his po*ceptive proboscis over a plethora of perished piscatorial pickings.

In other words, he smells dead fish.

Throm, 46, is a Seattlebased chemist for the Food and Drug Administratioa And hes a master at tuna, shrimp, salmon and other kinds of olfactory assessment The procechire has bei going on for a long, Iwig time, he saye Ive been at it for about 15 years. Like anything dse, it is a matter of experience and training. Almost anymie can tell the difference between a really good-smelling fish and a really bad one.

So far, scientists from 38 nations have been invited to attoid an FDA-sponsored Inter^ national Shrimp Workshop here in November, where Throm will teach others his skill To date, representatives from 13 natims have indicated they will attend.

James W. Swanson, regional FDA director.

says that Dick Throm is one of the two top men in ttie natirni in that field.

It is the kind of topic that is easy to be given light treatment. But it has its serious side The human nose is still our best tool in detecting the deomposition of fish.

Throm said at the end of a day on his job, You know you have done a hard days work. Yesterday, I graded cod, salmon, halibut, shrimp and clam chowder.

Before we can okay the import or distribution of a cargo of fish into this country, we have to determine its quality, he says. And smelling is the quickest, most economical means of testing large quantities of fish.

Thats why Throm wants to teach other countries his technique.

We want foreign fisheries.to have the same standards we have, or at least be aware of what our standards are, he says.

We are, so to speak, going to calibrate the noses of the world.

See TaX'AndSpending Reduction Plans Defeat

Haves, Have-Nots Meeting In Paris

By ELIAS ANTAR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Delegates from 18 industrial and developing nations are meeting in Paris today to make arrange-mrats for the long dialogue on changes in international economic arrangements that they failed to agree on last April.

The meeting is expected to formalize an understanding worked out during the summer for foreign ministers of 27 nations to meet in December. They would appoint four commissions on energy, raw materials, development and financial matters which would work for at least a year. Then the foreign ministers would meet again to see where things stood.

The four commissions will h^e to work in parallel and with a degree of coordination, said Louis de Guiringaud,.

Study Session

The Greenville City Board of Education wiii meet tonight to begin its deiiberation of the proposed redistricting of Greenviiie City Schools elementary attendance zones.

The meeting will convene at 8 p.m. in the board room at the central office.

REFLECTOR

Frances chief delegate at the United Nations and the president of the preparatory meeting.

French sources said a hitch could still develop if Third World delegates insist that the financial commission discuss the reform of the international monetary system. They said this is a concept opposed by the United States.

The preparatory meeting is being attended by the United States, ^he nine-nation European Common Market, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Algeria, Iran, Venezuela, India, Brazil and Zaire.

Their first preparatory meeting six months ago collapsed when the Third World nations led by Algeria demanded that other raw materials produced by them be discussed on an equal footing with oil. The United States, dragging Japan and the Common Market in its wake, insisted that oil be given priority.

The compromise worked out during the summer was made possible mainly by a 180-degree change in the U.S. position, De Guiringaud said.

The U.S. was isolated at the last meeting, but now it has understood that it cannot refuse to discuss raw materials and all these other issues of Interest to the Third World, he told newsmen.

Officials said the effort to

OTLIhC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your jn-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 given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.

CHECK CONSUMER REPORT My husband and 1 need a washing machine, but because ei our limited space we think we will have to get a compact one. I have found one with a capacity of 14 pounds and the same wash cycles as a normal-sized washer. Would the performance of this compact be about the same as the regular-sized washer? B.W.

Hotline does not feel qualified to offer consumer advice on particular products. However, we would s^est that you check Consumer Report at .^eppard Library. There is an index for the 1974 and U975 ii^ues in the current issue, and if you need to go ^ back the librarian can help you. There also

is a Consumers Guide, which offers a similar service. Both are in the periodical section of the Shei^ard Reference Room.

ROSETTE MOLD I dered a rosette mold for frying cookie batter from McCall's Magazine. My CHder was sent in June 22 and my check was cashed July 16. 1 haven't received the mold yet. I have written, but heard nothing. N.G.

After writing on your behalf Sept. 3, Hotline first received a copy of a letter sent to you apologizing for the delay. Northland Aluminum F^Dducts Inc. in Minneapolis, Minn., which was filling the orders fdr McCalls, said they had had a breakdown in their'die equipment, but that it had then been rectified and that all orders were being , sMpped. You report that you received the mer-i (andise within only a few days after this letter

\ arrived.

forge new international economic relationships will be long and arduous because all countries now recognize that the issues are linked. In particular, no quick action is expected on oil prices and supplies, he most urgent issue for the industrial nations.

U.S. Undersecretary of State (]!harles Robinson interrupted negotiations in Moscow for a Soviet-American grain agreement to head the American delegation. Following his arrival Sunday, he met with officials from Venezuela, Iran, India, Japan and the Common Market. He also scheduled a meeting today with Ait Challal of Algeria, his chief adversary at the April meeting.

Koreans To Talk

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korea agreed today to meet with North Korea on Oct. 23 to try to arrange a resumption of Red Cross talks to reunite separated families.

South Korea also proposed that political talks between the two governments be resumed.

Red Cross representatives from the two Koreas held seven plenary meetings in 1972-73 to seek ways to reunite families separated by the division of the Korean peninsula. North Korea has boycotted the talks since August, 1973, because of the South Korean governments stringent anti-Communist policies.

The South Korean Red Cross proposed a meeting Sept. 12 to discuss resumption of the talks, but the North Korean Red Cross suggested that the meeting be held Oct. 23 in Pan-munjom, the truce village in the demilitarized zone between the two countries.

The Red Cross talks in 1972-73 were accompanied by political talks between the two governments to arrange peaceful coexistence between them, and they, too, were suspended by the North because of the southern governments militant anticommunism.

Resumption of these talks was proposed by Chang Key-young, acting co-chairman of the North-South coordinating committee, in a message sent over the hot line between Seoul and Pyongyang, the North Korean capital.

He proposed that representatives of the two governments meet in Panmunjom on Oct. 20 to discuss arrangements for the resumption of the talks.

North Koreas reaction was not known.

By MIKE MOORE

Associated Press Writer.

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Fords jxoposal to link a $28 billion tax cut to a matching cut in federal spending wUl die in the ciongress, two Democratic economic leaders predict.

Meanwhile, Democrats in Congress are pushing several alternatives to the Ford idan, which they charge was politically motivated.

Ford has called for an extension of last years $22.9-billion tax cut and additional reductions that would allow a family of four making $15,000 a year to reduce its taxes by $287 over 1975.

While all sides apparently want to extend in some form

file 1975 tax reductitm, a showdown may come over how it is to be accomplished. Ford has demanded any tax cut be matched with reduced federal spending, while some Democrats have said this approach is unrealistic.

The issue will intensify when Ck>ngress returns from its Columbus Day recess next week, but leading congressional Democrats already predict Fcnrd will be turned back on his ix-oposal to tie the tax cut and spending reduction.

Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of th Senate Banking Committee, and Rep. George H. Mahon, chairman of the House Ap-IxropHations Committee, said Sunday that the 1975 tax cut

Refinery Fire

Is Surrounded, Still Burning

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A nine-alarm oil refinery fire which sent Mayor Frank L. Rizzo to the hospital with a broken thigh was confined to an area near one of the storage tanks this morning, fire officials said.

We have it surrounded, Fire Commissioner Joseph R. Rizzo, the mayors brother, told reporters early today outside the Atlantic Refinery Co. (ARCO) oil refinery on the Schuylkill River.

Were keeping the area cool. Were in a lot better shape than we were seven hours ago. Were just plain pouring water on it.

More than 350 firemen and 150 ARCO employes worked in gusting winds to subdue the inferno, which was described as stabilized but not under Control.

The fire broke out Sunday afternoon in an eight-foot trench containing a dozen pipes, setting off a series of explosions and sending plumes of flames hundreds of feet into the air.

The cause was not known.

The giant 800-acre refinery is up river from the Gulf Oil Co. plant in south Philadelphia where eight firemen suffered fatal burns fighting a blaze Aug. 17 at a Gulf Oil Co. refinery.

The ARCO blaze sent seven persons to the hospital, but the only serious injury was to Rizzo, who suffered a broken right thigh when he was knocked down during a rush to escape an explosion.

Rizzo was operated on this morning and had a stainless steel pin inserted in his right leg just below his pelvis. He is expected to recuperate at Hahnemann Hospital for at least 10 days, doctors said.

The 54-year-old mayor, who is campaigning for re-election, will have to use crutches for about two months, according to the doctors.

The 6-foot-2, 250-pound former police, commissioner broke his thigh when he collided with either a fireman or one of his bodyguards and fell on a concrete strip, according to preliminary reports.

There was a big fla^ of light, said Anthony Fulwood, one of the mayors bodyguards. We ran. We had no idea how big it (the explosion) was going

to be and how far it was going to reach. So w^ just ran.

Rizzo arrived at the refinery shortly after 7:30 p.m. after he decided to cut short his evening campaigning and inspect the blaze, a campaign aide said.

Asked this morning about the chance of further explosions, Fire Commissioner Rizzo said: At this point, I would say there isnt any chance of the tank blowing up.

Weve been holding our own all night and now we will confine our efforts to close in on the center of the fire. Now that daylight has come, maybe well develop more ways to put more lines on it.

Rizzo said the fire was confined to south Philadelfriiia area around a tank containing about 35,000 barrels of oil used in blending gasoline.

He said the blaze was fed by fuel from an adjacent tank, but flames prevented firemen from getting to valves to shut off the fuel flow.

At an earlier press conference, plant manager M.J. Vol-ahdt said the plant had received a safety inspection last month from an ARCO consultant.

Disperse

Crowds

should not be made permanent and predicted that Fords pr(^)osal will n<H be passed by Congress.

Proxmire, D-Wis., said that Fords plan would cut taxes before the 1976 presidential election, but would not cut back spending until after election day. He added Fords strategy was apparently to give the economy a hypo and then let it go right down the drain after the election. Mahon, D-Texas, said he opposes the tax cut because it is too large They appeared on ABCs Issues and Answers.

In other action on the tax

reducti(i:

Rep. A1 UUman, D-Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, in a letter circulated on Capitol Hill, has labeled the Presidents proposal a political trap and is offering instead a tax credit plan of up to 3 per cent of taxable income, with a maximum of $360 per return and min-imums of $65 for individuals and $130 for couples filing jointly.

A staff report of the Senate Bpdget Committee has recommended a $20 billion personal income tax cut in addition to an extension

of the $17 billion 1975 reduction. This, the repmt says, would lower unemploy- \ mit from its current 7.6 per cent rate to 5.1 per cent by I960.

A spokesman for the House Republican Policy Committee says it will publish no material on the tax proposal relying instead on the Presidents statements and Treasury Department explanations. As for the contention that the timing of the program is political he said, as the President told us, if they want to start the spending cuts earlio*, he will be glad to cooperate.

Waverly Akins In Bid For Lt. Gov.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH Waverly Akins, in an unusual news conference here this morning, announced as a candidate for lieutenant governor.

Akins announcement, a move expected for some time, was made from the steps of the Wake County Court House where the candidate has served for five year^as chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. In addition to the newsmen present at the 9 a.m. conference, a dozen more reporters from across the state were linked to the site by way of a telephone conference hookup.

After Akins formal announcement, newsmen from Greenville, Asheville, Hickory, Gastonia, Wilmington, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Burlington, Statesville, Kannapolis, Goldsboro and Lexington all linked to Raleigh by a telephone conference line asked questions of the political hopeful.

In announcing his candidacy, Akins said, This is not a trial balloon. It is not an announcement of a coming announcement. It is a declaration of my candidacy for the nomination and election as Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina.

The Fuquay-Varina native who once served as a special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and who has been a member of the Wake County Commissioners since 1969, said I am a candidate because I have heard the people and they are desperately calling for leadership, the kind of leader

ship with integrity to bring them out of the quagmire of recent political scandals.

The 43-year-old lawyer-farmer who attended East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina Law School has traveled the state in recent weeks to test the political waters before plunging in. He said this morning the waters appear warm, friendly and inviting.

WAVERLY AKINS

The former chairman of the North Carolina Association of County Ckimmissioners called for a return of governmental power to the local level, saying the people of the state want leaders who can bring to government more than just promises of what might be, but positive programs of what will be. . .leadership to forge a new

and lasting bond between the people and their government.

He cited higher standards for industries entering the state, the need to stem the increasing crime rate, and the problems facing agriculture as the problems the people find most pressing. Akins said Right now, the people of North Carolina see government as a distant, unfeeling, vague bureaucracy that collects taxes and issues regulations and spend millions of dollars without regard for the needs of the ordinary, law abiding people who pay taxes.

We have to regain that confidence and return government to the local level where it can respond to real needs and real peo{de.

During the press conference that followed Akins announcement, the candidate said he will discuss specific issues and proposed programs as the campaign moves along.

He did say, however, that he favors a reduction in the tobacco acreage-poundage allotments for the coming year, a better industrial mix for the state, and improved schools, as well as Stiller penalties for persons who use firearms in the commission of crimes.

About 200 people were on hand in Raleigh when Akins made his announcement.

Akins told reporters he has spent about $25,000 in the past three months on his campaign and said this mornings conference call linking the dozen cities with Raleigh cost $8 a minute. . . about $250.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Police used tear gas to disperse anti-busing demonstrators who started fires and hurled rocks and bottles, while pro-busing forces staged a peaceful demonstration in a weekend of public debate over school desegregation.

A police officer and a Kentucky state trooper were slightly injured by rocks Sunday night as about 500 anti-busing demonstrators gathered at a shopping center in the southeastern Jefferson County community of Jeffersontown. No ar-:^ests were made.

Jeffersontown Mayor Herbert S. Meyer and police spokesmen gave the crowd five minutes to disperse after the mayor said the crowd became just generally disorderly, burning tires, starting fires, setting off fire crackers, running into the street and blocking traffic.

Horatio Alger Award For Young Executive

RALEIGH (AP)A 34-year-old Raleigh business executive will be presented with Horatio Alger Award Friday.

George Shinn went from accepting free lunches at school as a youth in Kannapolis to heading a company which owns four business schools. He will be the youngest person to receive award in its 28 years.

Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, president of the awards committee, will present to Shinn the medallion given persons who typify the results of individual initiative, hard work.

honesty and adherence to traditional ideals.

Shinn now heads George Shinn and Associates, which also serves as consultant to more than 40 schools in 22 states. It also sells insurance, operates a personnel placement service and leases automobiles and furniture.

A back injury forced Shinn to quit a laborers job in a Kannapolis textile mill. Shinn then took a business course, became a recruiter for a Concord business school and later was a partner in that school.

Shinn says he obtained several business colleges and almost went bankrupt before finding success.

He says he told God If youll do the thinking and planning. Ill do the work.

The George Shinn Foundation has given nearly $150,000 to religious causes, Shinn says.

Twelve persons are to receive Horatio Alger Awards this year.

Alger was a minister and teacher who in the I9th century wrote more than 100 rags-to-riches stories.

Jurisdiction Mutiny Puzzles Authorities

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A question of jurisdiction over a high seas mutiny puzzled three nations today as a Panamanian freighters five crewmen sat in a city jail after reportedly admitting they killed their four officers and scuttled the ship.

We are continuing to intorogate them, said Louis Gidel, deputy regional directn' for the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizaticm Service. We will try to ascertain the facts of the sinking of the ship Mimi and tiie circumstances surrounding the disappearance of the ships four officers.

The captain of a West German freighter that picked up the five crewmen it of a life raft in waters northeast of Cuba on Saturday said one of them confessed to stabbing the Mimis four officers, all West Germans, and that the four other crewmen went along with the mutiny.

Manfred Oppermann, capuin of the freighter Lain Mid, Frn what they said, it certainly looks like a mutiny at sea. They admit they killed the officers.

Whatever the dispute was, it was not spon-toneous, Gidel said. It appareny had been

going on for some time.

Gidel said that if charges were to be lxt>ught against the five crewmen, four Indonesian seamen and a Filipino cook, theres the question of who has jurisdiction ... I honestly dont know who would.

He said rejx-esentatives from Panama and West Germany have been in touch with the U.S. government about the incident.

Reports out of Bonn today said the West German government was studying the jurisdictional question to determine if it should seek the

extradition of the five survivors.

Representatives of the U.S Coast Guard and the FBI lawyers for the Mimis Panamanian owners and its insurance company and officials of the Norfolk, Va., firm that managed the ship were with immigration authorities when the Lalli pulled into this southeastern Florida port with the five crewmen.

Walter Strube, chief engineer aboard the LalU, said he became suspicious wbn he discovered that the five rescued men all had their papers with them. It looked like they knew the boat would sink .

HOUSE LOST TO FLAMES A fire Saturday night destroyed a house near Shelmerdlne on rural road 1795. The house, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, was used for storage of tobacco and was housing approximately 75 sheets at the time of the fire. The

house was reportedly owned by Esther Venters of Ayden. The dwelling was completely destroyed. Fire departments from Ayden and Gardnerville responded to the 8:30 alarm. < Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Judge Dismisses Leaf Suit Against Sec. Butz

By Thomas C. Cothran Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz had not been arbitrary, capricious or unreasonable in limiting selling time on South Carolina tobacco markets.

U.S. District Judge Robert W. Chapman Friday dismissed a motion to force the Department of Agriculture to permit more buying time on the states flue-"cured markets.

The motion had been made by six farmers who are suing Butz and 14 tobacco buying companies for $335 million. The suit accuses the secretary and the companies of conspiring to fix prices and restrain tobacco trade in South Carolina.

Chapman said he did not think the court had the authority to order Butz to increase the amount of buying time in one state when the secretary had other states to think about as well.

He said a ruling for Butz to increase buying time in one state will in all probability result in similar suits in North Carolina and Virginia. ... Attorneys for the government and the tobacco growers debated a decision by the federal Flue-cured Tobacco Advisory Committee to allow South Carolina 14 extra days selling time.

Frank Bryant, the committees chairman, testified that the tobacco companies originally had proposed that South Carolina be allowed 28 days of additional sales. But later the committee voted to allow only 14, he said.

What I want to show is that even the tobacco companies wanted more sales time, said

E. N. Nick Ziegler, attorney for the farmers.

He said the committee had voted along strictly geographical boundaries and that members who opposed the 28 days of extra selling time were from outside the North Carolina-

South Carolina flue-cured tobacco belt.

U.S. Atty. Edward H. SUvers-tein argued that the situation had changed between the time the proposal was originally made the and the time the committee voted.

Four Collisions In Greenville Sunday

Four traffic collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $1,690 property damage and injured one person.

Officers said heaviest damage occurred a when a car driven by Francisco Sanchez of Aurora collided with a mobile home on Greenville Boulevard a quarter-mile West of the Memorial Drive intersection about 9:08 p.m.

Damage to the Sanchez car was set at $350 while damage to the mobile home, property of Mobile Home Brokers, was set at $375.

Sanchez was charged with driving under the influence and carrying a concealed weapon.

Kerri Jo Wilkins of 1406 Eden PI. was injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car driven by Jeffery Paul Tug well of Route 1, Farmville about 5:27 p.m. on Belvedere Drive 530 feet South of the Placid Way intersection.

Officers, who made no charges, estimated damage at $5 to the bicycle. No damage resulted to the car.

Had District FBLA Meet

A Bicentennial emphasis was felt as the Future Business Leaders of America members from District 1 met at the D.H. Conley High School last Tuesday. Their theme for the yearForward in the Spirit of 76was used throughout the meeting in both program and decor.

Rep. Sam D. Bundy, who was introduced by State FBLA Vice President, Carol Gooding, did a monologue on I Am Your Flag and offered a challenge to the audience to appreciate and respect their country and flag. Miss Linda Mills, district chairman, presided at the meeting and Kathy Gaskins acted as recorder. Jeff Bundy, Farmville Central member, offered the invocation.

D.H. Conleys JROTC color guard posted the colors followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Tim McClanahan. Mary Jane Tyson spoke words of welcome and Diane Williams led in the recitation of the FBLA Creed.

Group sessions were held concerning contests that will be held at the State Leadership Conference in Charlotte in April. Leaders for the groups were Miss Katherine Brown, State FBLA Chairwoman and Consultant in Business with the State Department of Public Instruction, Miss Mavis Brown, Mrs. Annie Chappell, and Lester Cobb.

Others participating in the activities of the day were Connie Garris, Kathy Gaskins, Jo Ann Hines and Lynn Hudson who led in the singing of the FBLA Song. Mrs. Janet Knox was in charge of registration; Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn, in charge of refreshments; and Mrs. Mary Thompson, district adviser.

Alma Karen Atwood of Thomasville was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 7:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Pitt Streets.

Officers reported a truck driven by Robert Philip Lorentz of 209 North Oak St. collided with the Atwood car causing an estimated $500 damage to the Atwood vehicle and $125 damage to the Lorentz vehicle.

Stephen Ray Ellerbe of Ft. Bragg was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:57 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 105 feet South of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Investigators said the Ellerbe car collided with a sign pole causing an estimated $300 damage to his car and $35 damage to the pole.

DRILLING RIG

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Western Co. of North America has signed a contract with National Iranian Gas Co.

For more than 50 years the people of eastern North Carolina have learned that Blount-Harvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.

BlountHarvey still provides quality and service for complete satisfaction at a reasonable price.

Parkings No Problem!

While part of Evans Street is ciosed, our Shoppers wiii find that the parkino iot behind Biount-tfarvey and the iot in front of our store/ corner of Evans and 4th Street may be convenient. Also there is ample off street parking on Washington and Cotanche Streets. i

Extortionists Said He Dinner Hod Bomb Strapped On

Farmville Group Will Be Hosts

The Farmville. Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will be the host congregation for the Circuit Assembly Oct. 18 and 19 at the Cumberland County Auditorium in Fayetteville.

This assembly will include nearly all congregations in Eastern North Carolina. The Farmville Congregation is inviting the public to hear the talk, How The Kingdom of God Affects You, to be given Sunday at 2 p.m. by Paul A. Allen, District Overseer. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Allen will show films on To Whom Do You Belong at the Farmville Kingdom Hall. The public is invited.

for use of Westerns new deep-water jack-up drilling rig.

H.E. ^Chiles, company president, said the contract calls for the gas company to use the rig to drill for two years in the Persian Gulf. The rig is capable of operating in water depths to 250 feet. The company has similar rigs operating in the North Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. *

EUREKA, Calif. (AP) -Herbert and Garnet Rasmussen were sound asleep in their bedroom when the lights blazed on. Two masked intruders were pointing rifles at their heads.

It was 2 a.m. Sunday, the beginning of 14 terrifying hours that ended Sunday afternoon when authorities removed a bomb that had been strapped to Rasmussens back. The intruders forced Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Leleta in nearby Fortuna, to empty a bank vault and turn the money over to them under a death threat.

Rasmussens attorney, John Gromala, said it would not be known until later today exactly how much money was involved, but he said Friday is pay day for many people and there obviously was a substantial amount of money in that vault.

FBI agent Richard Miller declined to say whether the agency had any leads, saying the extortionists were completely covered up with masks, gloves and clothes. Its a difficult case.

Rasmussen, reached at home by telephone, said he was not ready to talk about his experience. Gromala said the Rasmussens were unhurt but were still quite shook up over the whole thing.

Gromala said the Rasmussens were separated after the intruders broke in. Mrs. Rasmussen was tied to a tree outside the house for hours.

The FBI and Gromala gave this account of the Rasmussens ordeal:

About 4:30 a.m. Mrs. Rasmussen was taken outside, made to lie down on the ground and was gagged and tied to a tree. Rasmussen was told his

wife had bei taken to another house and would be released after he turned over money from the bank vault to the extortionists.

A metal box was strapped to Rasmussens back and he was told it was a remote-controlled bomb. A microphone was taped to his chest, and the pair^old him they would be listening in

Area Survey Is Scheduled

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, will be conducting a U.S. Bureau of the Onsus survey on education in this area the week of Oct. 20-25.

Joseph Norwood, director of the Bureaus regional office in (Charlotte, said Mrs. Wilson will seek to obtain information about the number of school years completed by members of households she surveys. There will also be questions about the number of children attending nursery school or kindergarten, he said.

Questions on education will be in addition to those asked regularly in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. The August survey showed the unemploymenf rate was 8.4 per cent, reflecting a decline from the second quarter recession peak of 8.9 per cent.

All information provided the Bueau is confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals in which no individual or household can be identified.

to make sure he followed their instructions when he left for the bank. If he did not, he was told, his wife would be killed and the bomb would be detonated.

At 9:15 a.m., Rasmussen went to the bank and cleaned out the vault. He then went to a nearby parking lot and left the money as he had been told. He found his wifes car with a note instructing him to drive to the south jetty of Humboldt Bay for a reunion with her.

At 11 a.m., he called the bank.

Mrs. Rasmussen was found two hours later, still bound and gagged, behind the Rasmussen home.

Rasmussen was taken to General Hospital as bomb experts attempted to determine whether the device taped to his back was a live explosive. He was later moved to another less-populated area for further examination, where the device was removed and dismantled about 4 p.m.

Ducks]

Unlimited chairman Eddie] Smith Jr. reminded area DU members of Thursday nights annual dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Smith urged members and other sportsman who have not purchased their tickets to get them as soon as possible from Dr. Ed Clement, Roger Collins III, Coffmans Mens Wear, John Farley, H. L. Hodges Hardware, W. C. King, Dr. Ray Minges, Tom Taft, Pat Thomas and Jack Whichard. The chairman said that he also has tickets on hand for the meeting.

Plans are being made for a auction this year to raise funds towards the national DU organizations work in waterfowl conservation. Some $16,000 was raised for the DU program at last years meeting which was attended by some 210 members.

The evening will begin with a 6:30 p.m. social hour, followed by dinner and the DU program. A wildlife film will be shown at the close of the meeting.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

''WhereQuality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

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shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned A Operated For Over SO Years'

'4^

Return with us now to those thrilling days of yesteryear...as Carolina Telephone announces a patriotic addition to its line of candlestick telephones...just in time for the Bicentennial.

Remember a bit of nostalgia...with the fanfare of a star-studded telephone that is uniquely American.

Just pick up your regular telephone and call your local telephone business office today.

. '

C^rolinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

'k'k it'k-k'k'k'k-kir if k'k'k-k'k'k 4

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Sunday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 13, lt7S3

In a double ring ceremony Sunday at 2:00 p.m. on the Greenville Town Common, Gail Gements Wyche became the bride of James Edward Bostian. The ceremony was performed

by the Rev. Ben E. Gurley of Florence, S.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lee Hendricks of Norfolk, Va., and vocalists, Miss Kerr Steward, Mrs. Nncy Pezdek

Workshops And Lectures Featured At Seminar 75

PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. -Needlecrafters from across the nation are meeting at Callaway Gardens here through Saturday for the National Embroiders Guild of America'Seminar 75.

Approximately 500, representing 37 states, Mexico, Canada and England, were expected to attend.

The eight-day program sponsored by the Georgia Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America includes a variety of workshops for guild members, and a series of lectures on many phases of needlework.

The lectures, on such topics as Whats Happening in Needlework in America Today, and Ecclesiastical Can-vaswork, are scheduled October 15, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Convention Center at the Holiday Inn of Callaway Gardens.

The lectures are open to the public on a space-available basis.

Open only to guild members are 33 workshops on several topics of needlework. Instructors include a number of nationally prominent needlecraft instructors, in

cluding Mrs. Muriel Baker, Southbury, Conn., author of A Handbook of American Crewel Embroidery; Mrs. Joyce Bucher, Boonton, N.J., author of Complete Guide To Creative Needlepoint; and Mrs. Marion Scoular, Clemson, S.C. a graduate of the Royal School of Needlework in her native I-ondon, England.

Also on tap are sessions for needlecraft shopowners and teachers.

In connection with the annual meeting will be the display of petit point wall hanging of Spring Wildflowers in Tennessee, created by the Memphis Garden Club and on loan from the Memphis Garden Art Museum. The hanging will be on exhibit at the Gardens Greenhouse Conservatory Complex.

Callaway Gardens will also be the site of the 1976 Needlecraft School and Exhibit, Jan. 18-22. Openings in both the school and the exhibit, co-sponsored by t>' Gardens and the Geoi. chapter of the Embroiders Guild, are still available. For information, call or write Director of Programs, Callaway Gardens, Pine Mountain, Ga. 31822.

Squash Makes Fine Dishes

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer For vegetable lovers, one of the most versatile is the squash, a gourd type, native to the Western Hemisphere, which comes in a wide variety of sizes, shapes and colors.

The Indians called it ask-utasquash, meaning green thing eaten green and were growing squash in Peru as t long as 2,000 years ago.

Squash is usually classified broadly as winter and summer. This does not refer to the season but rather the stage of maturity when harvested. Summer squash is immature, soft-skinned and generally small; winter squash is mature, hard-shelled and comes in many sizes.

The hard-shelled variety like Hubbard, butternut, sugar pumpkin and acorn have richer, meatier flesh than the summer, such as zucchini and yellow straightneck or crookneck.

The acorn squash makes a delicious dish baked with a stuffing or sausage and cabbage. Apples can also be used in the filling.

Butternut squash has a fine flavor, too, and is good cut in cubes after paring and sprinkled with spices and brown sugar. Drizzle melted butter over it and add a touch of fresh lemon juice for extra tang. Then bake in the oven.

Hubbard squash is good in many ways. It is especially tasty mashed and seasoned with maple syrup. You can sprinkle it with chopped toasted pecans before serving for added flavor.

The orange-hued sugar pumpkin, which usually weighs from 10 to 20 pounds and is associated with Halloween, is famous as a pie filling.

Summer squashes of all types are best cooked young. The small ones do not require peeling and the seeds are hardly noticeable, or tender enough to eat when cooked.

The high water content of summer squashes makes it preferable to fry, bake or steam them rather than cook them in water.

Best-known member of the summer squash family is the zucchini, which makes a de-- licious casserole mixed with the yellow straightneck or its cousin the crookneck. Here is a recipe I like.

Household Hint

Small children may not be as upset by moving if they are allowed to pack some of their favorite toys and take them along by car. Having familiar things handy makes a new home less frightening.

V4 cup butter cup onion rings

2 cups sliced zucchini

2 cups sliced straightneck or crookneck squash

1 tablespoon salt >/4 teaspoon pepper

3 cups diced fresh tomatoes

Melt butter in skillet. Add onion rings and cook 5 minutes or till transparent. Add squashes and seasonings and cook 10 to 15 minutes. Add and stir in tomatoes and cook another 15 minutes, till 'squash is tender. Serves 6. Good with a chilled Rhine wine.

and Miss Karen Cammack.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Gements of Raleigh, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of pale aqua fashioned witl^ a floral bodice. The neckline and sleeve cuffs were accented by an aqua ruffle. She wore a matching garden hat and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath, cymbidium orchids and greenery.

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Bostian of Rt. 1, Davidson.

The bride attended Hard-barger Business College and Peace College, Raleigh. She is now employed by the School of Art, East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is presently attending graduate school at ECU.

The brides maid of honor was her sister, Cheri Clements, of Greenville. She was dressed in a floor length gown of pale rose and beige. The bodice, sleeves, cuffs and neckline of beige lace were accented with chiffon and pink embroidered flowers. She carried a cascading bouquet of mlnature flowers and dried eucalyptus.

The best man was Junius Gerald Freeman III of Rt. 6, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to the Morth Carolina mountains and Jinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception was held in the party house at Eastbrook Apartments following the ceremony.

The reception room and pool area were decorated with yellow potted flowers. Floating candles were placed in the pool.

Mrs. Johnny Hoke, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch. Mrs. David Belk, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest book and Miss K Woolard was hostess for the reception.

Girls On Edge Of Success

Abhy Advises Reader To Forget 'Blooming' Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7SbyChlM9oTrtbun-N.Y.NwSynd..lnc.

Couple Weds On Saturday

Miss Vernie Bert Wilder and Edward Lee Saieed were united in marriage Saturday at two oclock at the home of the brides parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wray Wheeless.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert Winstead of Nashville. The bridgroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saieed of Greenville.

The bride wore a street length princess style dress and coat ensemble of pale blue trimmed with matching braid and pearls.

The couple will be at home in Greenville. *

Scholarship Awarded To Area Student

CHAPEL HILLDianne Lynne Cherry, a third-year student from Robersonville, is

the winner of the WBT-WBTV Chapter iNlght Jefferson Standard Scholarship ^

at the University of North Carolina here.

This scholarship is awarded by the Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Co. of Charlotte.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Cherry, Cherry received a initial scholarship of $4,000 from Jefferson Pilot while still a senior at Robersonville High School. She is preparing herself for a career in broadcasting in the UNC department of radio, television and motion pictures.

Since coming to UNC, she has been an officer in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Black Student Movement. She is a student advisor to minority students in the School of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Undergraduate Court.

Presently, Cherry is on the Chancellors Committee on Minority Students.

Cherry also has served as a news correspondent for Channel 9, Greenville.

Birth

For q long-distance move that includes even kitchen appliances, pack large stuffed toys in range ovens or refrigerators to tjBke advantage of unused sipace.

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DEAR ABBY: Something that happened last Mothers

>kr

justifed in feeling hurt.

Day is still on my mind, and I want to know if you think Im

My husband and I took a lovely corsage to his mother on Motho-s Day. She thanked us for it and immediately put it in her refrigerator. She never wore the corsage Once dunng Uie whole day!

Exactly five days later, my sister-in-law (her daughter) showed up at a high school graduation wearing the same corsage we had given my mother-in-law! I was so angry and hurt I neauiy cried. It wouldnt have bothered me at all to have seen my sister-in-law wearing the corsage if my mother-in-law had worn it for only an hour.

I would like your opinion of this.

DEAR HURT: If this is your ore indeed a very lucky lady.

myseU) kve flowers but do not enjoy wearing tl ease, I tUnk yon have blown up a few blooms proportion. Ileaae forget it.

HURT IN UTAH

problem, dear, you women (Induding them. In any way out of

DEAR ABBY; Im nobody's fool, but this is going to sound like a foolish letter.

Im 81, have two sons and have been divorced twice. I am a bMutiful woman with a home in the country and manv friends, and everybody thinks Ive got the world by the tail.

They should only know how muerable I am.

I recently met a man who seems interested in me, but hes very bashful. He stops by, eats and plays with my boys, but he never stays long.

Hes married but says he wishes he weren t. No children. Hes a' big, rugged cowboy and looks like George MontgomeryDinah Shores "ex."

Abby, Ive dated lots of men in my life, but this is the only one I really want.

I have never messed with a nuurried man and vowed I wouldnt, but he isnt happy, there are no children involved and I truly think he cares for mo.

Should I go after him, throw my bodv at him, or forget it and keep daydreaming? Ive never felt like this about a man with whom Ive never even been intimate.

What I want from you is a yes or go-ahead sign" to clear my conscience. I really want this man.

NAMELESS IN TEXAS

DEAR NAMELESS; If he wanted you as much as you wont him, hed do something about it. Hes married and strictly off limits. With aU you have going for you, you should be able to rope a nice single man.

DEAR ABBY: I am a fisherman by trade and own a medium-sized fishing boat. The engine of my boat burned out two days before my daughters graduation from high school, so I didnt attend her graduauon because I had to work on the boat.

She is nmd at me now and said she hopes my boat bums, the engine bums and the whole thing sinks!

etc., while Miss Miller became a nomadic bio-science major, moving from college to college in quest of a program that suited her scholarly designs.

Gail was the first to gain a taste of her hearts desire.

After months of casting calls, I landed a part in an off-Broadway revue-rock opera called Mother Earth, she says. It was a fun play, composed of skits, with most of the action taking place on a jungle gym the cast climbed around on. I played a robot and a monkey, and even had my own song, which I belted out until the show closed 14 days later. Gails life then became an endless audition for countless plays, and even the panels of quiz shows, before she was chosen as an understudy for Joseph Papps production of Iph-igenia" and later the chorus, of the musical Candide, which became a hit on Broadway.

Her first big break, however, came when she landed the female lead of Silvia in the Australian road company of Two Gentlemen of Verona,

The part called for a black woman, says Gall. There arent many black actresses in Australia, so they had to import one me. It was a learning experience, but it ended so quickly, and I was back in New York again, pounding the pavement.

A chance encounter on a street comer, aided by Gails ebullient nature, proved the turning point for Darcy and her.

Gail recalls; I was standing on the intersection of Broadway and 46th watching this nut who was yelling 'Quota! Anybody got a quota! at passersby. Suddenly I realized that Todd Rundgren, the rock musician, was standing next to me A -m /r watching. I just began

Speaker At Meet talking to Wm, saying rock n

* mama

(Continuing with its Blcen-

By TIM WHITE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - As childhood chums growing up in suburban Montclair, N.J., Darcy Miller and Gail Boggs each had highly personalized visions of success.

Gail, daughter of a tree surgeon and his dietician wife, wanted to be a dancer-singer, while Darcy, whose father is a college vice president and whose mother is a guidance counselor, aspired to bio-psy-chology.

Whn I was in high school, Gail exclaims, I used to warn my mother, Im gonna be a Broadway star some day! Sure, sure, shed say. Just get home tonight by 11 oclock!

I won the biology award in my senior year, Darcy says wistfully. I was sure Id end up as a scientist, making great discoveries about the electrochemical functions of the brain

Five years later. Miss Boggs has begun to realize her dream, while Miss Miller has traded a test tube for a typewriter as a budding songwriter.

Both couldnt be happier.

Gail and Darcy, now in their mid-20s, are on the edge of success, creating and crooning hit songs for some of todays top rock singers.

After high school and an ill-fated brush with higher education, Miss Boggs headed for New York in quest of fame.

Mrs. Harrell Is BPW Club

groups like Hall and Oates.

Gail phoned her high-school sidekick and related her newfound happiness. She urged Darcy, then in her third consecutive university, to drop everything and join her.

Gail knew that I could carry a tune, because we sang together in a choral group in high school, says Miss Miller, and she knew Id always wanted to write songs, because Id shown her my poetry.

Instead of doodling chemistry equations, which I used to constantly, I started scribbling song lyrics day and night.

Gail arranged an introduction with the staff of Bearsville Records, who were so impressed with Miss Millers scribblings that she was recommended to ex-Young Rascal Felix Cavaliere, then recording his second album for the label. Cavaliere chose Destiny, one of her efforts, as the title song of his new LP. Before the album was finished, Darcy had collaborated with him on half its contents, and she an(J Gail sang backup along with veteran Laura Nyro.

After a long, ^fficult search for direction, I suddenly find I have clear-cut, responsible goals, says Darcy.

Incidentally, she adds, Ive discovered that women In the lively arts have to be especially businesslike to accomplish things. Youre constantly confronted by men who want you to be a little girl wholl sit In their lap to get a contract. Gall and Darcy hardly fall Into the superstar category, but their talents are already In considerable demand. Their reaction Is somewhat phllosoi^lcal.

Our generation Is long on ideas and short on patience, says Darcy. If youre willing to search and dont mind trial-and-error, youll find a career you can live with.

1 said since she feels that way, I am not going to pay her college tuition. She says if I dont pay her tuition, she will sit home for the rest of her life and I will have to support

her.

What do you suggest I do?

J. IN GLOUCESTER, MASS.

branch, and youll no longer be out on a limb.

What Teen-agers Want to ail Van Buren, 132 Looky Dr.,

For Abby's new booklet,

Know, send $1 to Abigail Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.

a long,

Cooking Is Fun

tennlal: Perspective for Women theme, the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub had as their guest speaker Thursday night, Mrs. Hazel Harrell, the state foundation chairman, who spoke on How to Grow.

Mrs. Harrell spoke of the work of the 20-year-old foundation, which provides scholarships, sponsors management seminars for both men and women, and does research In areas of interest to working women.

Of particular interest to women in this area Is the Sears-Roebuck Foundation Loan Fund for women in graduate business studies. Noting that only 10 percent of the graduate students in the field of business and management were women, Sears-Roebuck Co. provides approximately $70,000 a year in loans to women graduate students in these fields. This program is administered by the BPW Foundation.

rollers should pay more attention to whats going on in the legitimate theater.

My boldness shocked him, but he ended up introducing me to his friends. Next thing I knew, I was singing backup in his band and on the albums of

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

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HeldByWOTM

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held a special chapter night program Thursday at the Moose Temple.

A buffet arranged by Betty Diehl was served followed by a film on Service of Love. CSiristmas in October was held during the evening.

Lee Welch announced that a pancake supper had been scheduled for Oct. 22 at the Moose Temple from 5-7:30 p.m.

Senior Regent Wilma Turner presided at the meeting.

Harris^

Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby G. Harris Sr., a son, Gregory Wayne, on Sept. 9, 1975, in Ireland Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Ky. Mrs. Harris is the former Betty Roebuck of Greenville.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If pork chops are a favorite in your family, better serve them now,. Pork production is the lowest it has been in almost a decade and well probably be well along in our bicentennial year before supplies improve. Because the price of pork is high, in the following recipe weve used just one chop for each serving and amplified the meat with frozen hash-brown potatoes and sauerkraut to make a savory casserole. SAVORY CASSEROLE 4 slices bacon, diced 1 cup chopped onion Salt and pepper V pounds frozen southern-style hash-brown potatoes l-pound can sauerkraut, drained 1 tablespoon instant chicken bouillon I' v cups water

4 pork chops, each about Vz-inch thick

In a large skillet slowly cook the bacon until lightly browned. Add onion and continue cooking until bacon is crisp and onion is tender. Stir in 1 teaspoon salt and '4 teaspoon pepper, then potatoes (thawed enough to separate) and kraut. Stir together the bouillon and water; pour over mixture in skillet and toss. Turn into a greased 2-quart baking dish.

Cut away excess fat from around chops. Render a little of it in the large skillet. Add chops and brown on both sides -- about 15 minutes in all. Sprinkle chops with salt and pepper to taste. Arrange chops over mixture in baking dish. Bake, covered, in a preheated 350-degree oven for 45 minutes. Uncover and continue baking about 10 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.

Mrs. Lucille Moore presided at the meeting and Mrs. Arlene Mallison announced plans for the celebration of Business Womens Week. Guests at the meeting were Lillian Rath and Anna Pittman of Greenville.

Ruth Scott gave a report on the Eastern Area meeting held last week at Nags Head. Lucille Moore, Gladys Stokes, Ruth Scott, Doris Marlowe and Judy Osborn of the Greenville Club were among 170 at the meeting.

Todays female students spend 113 per cent more on clothes than collegians did in January, 1974, according to PR ADS Statistical Department. They spend 18.8 per cent of their clothes budget on sports wear, 15.1 per cent on dresses and 14 per cent on shoes.

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4-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 10, 1975

Deserves Support Of Public

President Ford has threatened to veto a tax cut bill if it is not accompanied by a corresponding cut in federal spaiding,

I absolutely without any equivocation say that if the Congress plays politics by sending a tax reduction to my desk without any responsible restraint in federal spending, I wont hesitate to veto it, Ford said.

TTiat, of course, doesnt mean that the president is not for a tax cut. He is, but he wants the budget brought down by a corresponding amount.

We think the president deserves public support for his stand on this matter. The federal deficit is horrendous and we dont need to compound that by running up future deficits which will have to be met out of federally borrowed funds.

There are still those who feel that the nation is not coming out of its economic slump as rapi^y as it should, and perhaps it isnt. Still the long term outlook is for more inflation, and it is inflation which

THIS AFTERNOON

shrinks our savings and destroys the buying power of the working person. Federal bwrowing also tightens the money market and causes higher in-terest rates which cost the salaried person who purchases a house or an auto.

Thus it is obvious that we need to curb federal spending. If we can cut taxes, we have to find some way to bring about a corresponding reduction in the budget.

It might not be considered popular at first glance for the president to threaten a veto of a tax cut bill. It is, however, the only weapon President Ford has to hold a spending minded Democratic Congress in line on ambitious federal budget plan.

It is ridiculous to argue that the federal budget cant be cut. The cuts can be made and the government can still furnish its present level of services. Its up to Congress to find ways to see that this is done, and if it doesnt then we are glad that the president holds the veto threat over tie Congress.

Public Good IsOverlooked

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Every day, a new dilemma.

Special interests seem to have lost sight of the greater goal: the community good.

Special interests affect every one of us in a lot of ways as they create pressure to gain their own ends, with little rgard for the individual, or the community. Witness such recent events as Insurance firms pulling out of the medical malpractice field; energy and electricity prices soaring beyond reason; federal government agencies encroaching in private lives; firemen, policemen, teachers, gar-bagemen striking.

It is, as State Senator Tom Strickland, D-Goldsboro believes, a time when each day brings one face-to-face with some new crisis.

Continuing Crisis

We are in a continuing crisis situation, Strickland said in a private interview last week as he prepared to make formal his intentions to run fOT govemor on the Democratic tickets come

INSIDE REPORT

next August's primaries. He was set to make that announcement October 10.

Strickland confesses he faces an uphill battle against the well-organized campaign of Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., and the well-financed campaign of Charlotte drugstore millionaire Ed OHerron. And Strickland still counts Greensboro businessman Hargrove A. (Skipper) Bowles, defeated in 1972 by Gov. James E. Holshouser, as a likely candididate. There will be, he figures, four main contenders in the primary.

Running as a self-proclaimed conservative, Strickland is counting on grassroots demand for a return to traditional values of home, family, church, and community to carry him through the race.

He promises no new programs to combat the daily crisis condition: The real solution is in the hearts and minds of the people.. .people who are ready and willing to go to work and will make themselves available in the home, the church, the

community, and the schools to bring us back to putting our state and our fellow man first.

It is, Strickland says, tim to subjugate special interests to the greater needs of North Carolina. . .it is time that we no longer view issues on the way they will affect special InterMts, but as to how they will affect North Carolina.

No Special Interests

Special interests, unions, associations, groups, have managed to gain the upper hand, and they should be promoted only so long as their interests correspond to the best interests of the state. Surprisingly, Strickland has carried that message before some powerful special interest groups of late, to be greeted by enthusiastic and encouraging response.

Strickland has long sought ways to fight the states spiraling crime rate, and is no little peeved with Hunts late entry into that field. As principal sponsor in his past senate service of the states minimum standards and

minimum pay laws for policemen, and an early booster of the Criminal Justice Academy, Strickland says Hunt often has had the chance to crack down on crime, but failed.

The key, he says, is to make the system work fairly and effectively: Moat of us want Justice, as far as the other fellow is concerned. But for ourselves, our friends, relatives, neighbors who come in touch with the law, we want mercy. . .not Justice.

Strickland favors capital punishment as a deterrent, and says if he were governor he would take the cases as they come for review, and if all legal requirements are satisfied, would order the execution. . .not of all 85 people at once, but each in turn. You would do it with trembling hands. . .but it is a duty, he says.

The crime fight, he believes, must be geared to a return to the idea of stiff punishment for crime committed, and the individualnot societyheld responsible.

Pres. Ford's Tax Gamble

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-When Republican leaders of Qmgress breakfasted with President Ford Tuesday to be Iwiefed on his new tax-budget program, their questions revealed a common doubt about their old comrade: would he be tough enough to carry out his audacious strategy?

Mr. Fords new fiscal package, in fact, is strategy rather than substance. With the President facing the need to veto an election year tax cut anyway, he and his advisers took a bold gamble: up the ante, tripling the tax cut but tieing it to a dollar-for-doUar cut in spending. When the Democratic Congress inevitably rejected spending cuts, the President would veto tax cuts after the public had been conditioned by Ford anti-spending rhetoric.

This strategy has been applauded by those congressional Republicans who appreciate it. But they wonder whether easy-going Jerry Ford can handle a hard-nosed strategy better suited for Richard Nixon. Even if Mr. Ford keeps his resolve to veto the tax cut, old friends on Capitol Hill doubt

he will adequately harangue the public about fiscal profligacy to politically survive that veto.

Actually, the Presidents tax problems stem partly from his own weakness. Had he vetoed the $8 billion cut in individual taxes for the last eight months of 1975, Congress surely would have sustained him. Instead, Mr. Ford signed it March 29, heeding advice by economists who wanted an antj^recession stimulus but incurring the wrath of fiscal conservatives.

Congressional Democrats have been determined to make the tax cut permanent (costing $12 billion for all of 1976). Most presidential advisers felt enlarging the tax cut while the economy inproves woiild be dangerously inflationary. But how can a tax cut be vetoed less than a year from election day?

An answer came from William Simon, the tough-minded Secretary of the Treasury who has been under cover lately. After unsuccessfully pushing a tighter budget, Simon also failed to keep Mr. Ford from signing the temporary tax cut. More recently, he was miffed by the President approving Vice President Nelson

The Daily Reflector

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Rockefellers $100 billion energy scheme. Now a frustrated Simon feared the President would approve a permanent tax cut.

But Simon polished up his idea presented to and rejected by Mr. Ford during his first month as President: high, dollar-for-dollar tax and spending cuts. This time the President bought it, at a $28 billion level. But Simon pressed Mr. Ford for assurance that, if Congress balked at spending cuts, he definitely would veto the tax cut. The President agreed.

Rep. Barber Conable of New York, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, was shown the package a day in advance. Good idea, said Conable. But he predicted Congress would swallow much of the tax cut while rejecting nearly all the budget cut. Would the President then veto the tax cut? Conable too was assured.

The Ford tax shock generated immediately favorable response. Maverick Gov. James Longley of Maine, elected on an independent antigovernment platform, telephoned Simon Tuesday with praise. Longley, his states most popular politician, added he would urge Maines liberal Democratic Sen. Edmund Muskie to support the Ford plan as Senate Budget Committee Chairman. Since Muskie faces a tough reelection campaign, such

Strength For Today

ELEVENTH HOUR INDIFFERENCE

Someone once remarked to the famous English man of letters. Dr. Samuel Johnson, One would think that , sickness and the approach of death would make men more religious. Sir, replied Johnson, they do not know how to go about it. A man who has never had religion before no more grows religious when he is sick than a man who has never learned figures can count when he is in need of calculation.

The older one grows the more does one become

Hey! Roagan ways he might accept the number two spot, after all!

grassroots pressure is exactly what the White House wants.

At a House Ways and Means Committee meeting Tuesday morning. Rep. Phil Landrum a conservative Democrat and relibale political weathervane declared his Monday night TV football watching had been interrupted by repeated calls from constituents in the Georgia mountains praising the Ford plan. Liberal Democrats on the committee were temporarily subdued. Im afraid, one key Democrat confided to us, were on the wrong side of this spending issue and Fords on the right side.

But Republican leaders were far from confident at the White House breakfast Tuesday. Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona, House minority leader, told the President his plan would be hard to sell. Conable chimed in that Mr. Ford must take his message to the people three times a day. In short, they were telling the President to reach down for more than his normal bland presentation.

Mr. Ford responded with uncharacteristic bombast, pounding the cabinet table with his fist and declaring that raids on the Treasury must cease. Still, old colleagues wonder whether Mr. Ford can muster the evangelical intensity of Maines Longley or Californias Jerry Brown to capitalize on the publics antigovernment mood.

(Continued on page 5)

cunlirmed in a way of life. If he has been indifferent to God in youth and middle age, he will find when old age comes upon him that the comfort that comes with religion eludes him, and he is left with an overpowering sense of meaninglessness and uselessness.

The time to make the acquaintance of God and learn to love Him is nownot later in the day or tomorrow. We are told that our Lord began to preach saying, The Kingdom of (jlod is at hand; repent ye, and believe in the gospel.

By Elisha Douglass

UIIIDltUTtb If I A tIMIt VNDKtATI

By ART BUCHWALD

Good Govm't From S-1

WASHINGTON -Melbrow, who heads up a large government bureau in Washington, was bemoaning the bad publicity that the federal bureaucracy has been getting lately.

He told me, Everytime you pick up the paper you see where some Senate or congressional committee is investigating hanky-panky in the government. If it isnt the FBI breaking into

peoples homes, its the CIA refusing to obey a presidential order. One day someone is blowing the whistle on the Agriculture Department shipping rotten grain abroad, and the next day they talk about high officials in the Pentagon taking free hunting weekends from Northrop aviation. I tell you all this stuff is giving the government a bad name. I hate to see the U.S.

Other Editors Say One Last Hope

(Henderson Dispatch)

Death sentences of several occupants of Death Row in State Prison have been upheld by the State Supreme Court Thats the last legal authority except the U. S. Supreme Court One last hope for these condemned men now rests with Governor Holshouser,^who has not confronted such a decision during his tenure

Pending in the U.S. Supreme Court is the case of another man on Death Row. The appeal is being made on the ground that the death penalty is unconstitutional. If that be true, many persons have gone to their deaths illegally across the years. The high court could hand down its decision during the term now getting under way.

It is a fearful thought that there are soihe 80-odd men on Death Row in State Prison, awaiting commutation or a final rendezvous in the gas chamber. Almost certainly they will not all be executed. Will any indeed? And if some are and others spared, how will the selection be made?

There can but be the memory of the victims of these men, for whom no mercy was slK)wn as they were done to death; or helidess women who were molested. The condemned men had no iMty for their victims. They are now hoping for a quality of mercy which they themselves did not show.

One of the lingering chances is the fact that there has been no legal execution in North Carolina since 1961. Thats fourteen years ago. It is of itself an indication of sentiment against the ultimate penalty.

For the 80-odd cooped up in a tiny cell, even that may be something akin to a living hell. They wait and wait, hoping and hoping, never knowing whether eventually they will walk the last short mile into eternity.

government get a bad name, I told Melbrow.

I dont see why the public has to know every little mistake we make, Melbrow said. You cant have a smoothrunning federal system if government officials are going to be called on the carpet because of incompetence and violations of the law. Sure, there is stupidity and fraud in government, but does everybody have to know about it?

I shouldnt think so, I said. Id rather believe that government officials have ft^ best interests of the country at heart, and if they err its just because theyre human.

art

BUCHWALD

There was a time, said Melbrow, when we could operate without people finding out what we were doing. If we made mistakes we were the only ones who knew about it.

How did you do it? I asked.

By classifying every document that came across our desk. The idea of classifying documents was not only to protect national security, but also to make sure nobody outside a department would find out what we were up to.

What a foolproof system, I said.

Yes, except that in every

(Continued on page '5)

Field

Taking

Shape

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)The Democratic gubernatorial field for 1976 has begun to take firmer shape with the emergence of two contenders for the conservative vote.

Both Edward OHerron of Charlotte and State Sen. Thomas Strickland of Goldsboro have opened campaign headquarters in Raleigh. Both held press conferences to begin getting the exposure they will need to mount viable candidacies.

Strickland, always a man who disdains indirection, simply announced his candidacy and stated some of the issues he will campaign on.

They inctale his opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, his support for capital punishment, and a generally hard line on crime.

A major theme of his campaign, he said, will be a pledge that state government cannot and will not attempt to do for the people what the people can do for themselves.

Strickland's political career has led him into alliances with some segments of the far right. He addressed a John Blrdi Society meeting last year, speaking against govemmoit control of land development and said later tiiat he had many ideas in common with the people he found there.

His support for the presidential primary drew him into an alliance with Alabama Gov. George Wallace during the legislative session. He paved the way for Wallaces appearance at the General Assembly and says he hopes to attract the suppdrt of the Wallace voters, if not the governor himself.

One of Stricklands major problems may be financial. He is not a wealthy man and plans to continue practicing law until the final stages of the primary campaign.

He said he has raised oiily about $8,000 to date for campaign expenses and anticipates getting only about $200,000 in contributions. That may not be enough to spread his reputatimi statewide.

OHerron is also a man with recognition problems. But if money can solve them, he may well be the candidate best equipped to get it.

Speaking of his business career, OHerron told reporters they might think of him as sort of a small storekeeper. In doing so, he showed a talent for wry understatement.

He is the chairman of the board of the Eckerds drugstore chain, which his father founded. It has 94 stores in North Carolina alone and annual sales of about $200 million.

OHerron, unlike Strickland, has not announced his candidacy. He will probably not do so until next year, although he is definitely running.

Also unlike Strickland, he does not yet have specific positions on issues. Some men see things they want to do and become candidates for governor to accomplish them. OHerron has turned that around. He first decided he wanted to become governor.

Now, he says, he is communing with the people to find out which issues they think are important. When that is done, he will announce his platform.

OHerron has lifelong ties to \ Continued on page 5)

Contrast In Fighting Inflation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The economies of the United States and Canada are so intricately linked ^at trends in one country frettjTirttgrate across the border and are reflected in the econoipy of the other.

Each is tr leading trading partner of /the othery^ach owns huge iLdustriaW^ts in the other. 'Ituj:gp(Mise to interest rates, investment funds flow across the border in either direction, almost as if it didnt exist Still, there are contrasts, and none appears more obvious right now than differences in the techniques used by government officials to handle the recession-inflation pressures of the past two years.

A study by Chase Manhattan Bank suggests Canadian officials were more effective in obtaining good results than were American, peiiiaps because they took more aggressive, direct action. And they are {banning more

Later today the Canadian

government is scheduled to announce a program of action against inflation and other economic problems that Finance Minister Donald MacDonald already has termed unprecedented in peacetime.

As the Chase study notes, consumer inflation in the two countries was precisely the same in the period from the end of 1973 to early 1975, rising by the identical 11.3 per cent average annual rate However, the divergence between industrial output in Canada and the United States was substantial. In the same period Canadian output rose at a9.6 per cent rate, but U.S. production declined at a 6.5 per cMit rate.

Clearly, the U.S. industrial slowdown set in earlier and has been more intense than the drop in Canadian industrial production, Chase observes, documenting the statement further with onnparisons of Gross National Product Canadian GNP, adjusted for inflation during the same time period, fell at an annual rate (rf 0.9 par oant, whUa the

decline in the United States amount to 6.3 per cent on an annual basis.

A notewortiiy difference also occurred in real disposable income, with Canadians enjoying a 17 per cent incrq^se last year while in the United States such income actually fell.

Canadian unemployment was less severe. It reached a peak of 7.2 per cent in June 1975, but in the same month the U.S. jobless rate rose to 9.1 per cent Throughout this year, the jobless rate in Canada has been lower than in the Unitj^ States.

Says Chase: nie statistics examined suggest that the popular belief that Canada is at the mercy of U.S. trends is not true despite the close economic ties between the two countries.

Why was Canada more effective, at least during the short period examined? The full story still demands the perspective of time, but some hints might be obtained in these difference of technique between the two countries;

Canada has floated its dollar since 1970. A major

benefit of this is to permit a country to pursue a monetary policy geared more to domestic objectives than to international, balance of payments, requirements.

Canada leaned toward fiscal stimulus at a time when the United States was attempting to practice restraint Canada has used indexing to soften the impact of tax payments on indivickials real incomes by increasing exempti(Mis as prices rise It instituted personal income tax cuts several months bef(H-e the United Statee Wage settlements in Canada were larger. Increases signed during the period from the second quarter of 1974 to the first (luarta* of 1975 averaged 15 per cit over the life of the contract in Canada, <mly 8 per cent in the United States.

Diese may or may not have been the major reasons for Canadas better economic experience, but but they cannot be ignored by U.& oiffidals. And neither can the additional Canadian action scheduled for later today,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Octoier 13, IWS*Government Gobbldygook Isn't Meant That Way

By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) If you read something with words like finalize, interface or policywise, the odds are a federal bureaucrat wrote it Its called gobbledygook.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4)

branch of government there are now people on the lower levels who have been leaking classified documents to the press. They ara trying to make their superiors look stupid, Melbrow said fiercely.

But thats treason! I exclaimed.

Of course it is. A classified document is a Holy Writ that must be guarded with a bureaucrats life. Once it is made public our enemies, domestic and foreign, can make hay with it.

But there is a new breed of employee who believes everything the government does is the publics business. If we have a billion-dollar overrun on an airplane, he thinks the American people should know about it. If the Administration is keeping a secret list of political enemies, hell pass it on to Jack Anderson. He has no loyalty to the people who pay his salary.

The finks, I said. What can be done about these people?

There is now a bill in Congress called S-1 which will take care of these rats. The bill provides for a prison term and fine for any government employee who hands over a classified document to an unauthorized person. If I give you a paper that reveals a government secret I can go to jail. Even if I give it to a congressman I can go to jail.

Thats fantastic. You mean Congress is considering a bill to keep the public from finding out what their government is up to? Correct, said Melbrow. With S-1 you will never have another Watergate scandal, a Lockheed overrun hearing, a Pentagon Papers revelation or an IRS' investigation. Well have clean government for the first time in our history. Do you think Congress will vote for S-1? I asked.

Why not? If theyre dumb enough to propose it, theyre dumb enough to pass it.

It doesnt always involve big words. Some of the best examples consist of small words strung together in a fashion that, at first reading, appear to defy reason.

To learn why bureaucrats write that way, UPI tracked down a real, live gobbledygook author.

A directive he wrote recently was quoted in the Washington Stars daily gobbledygook column, and

Held State Meet Here

won a $10 award for the reader who sent it ia The entry concerned Travel which is incident to travel that involves the performance of work while traveling.

It went like this:

Simply stated, travel which is incident to travel that involves the performance of work while traveling means travel to a point at which an employe begins to perform woric while traveling or travel from a point at which an employe ceased performing work while traveling.

Is that cleai? Maybe not, says the man who wrote it Maybe the word simply was his undoing.

A two-day statewide meeting of The Concerned Women for Justice took place on Friday and Saturday in Greenville.

The organizations state president, Mrs. Velma Hopkins, was among those in attendance. Coordinators were Rev. Leon White, Mrs. Erma Daniels, Mary Sutton, Mrs. Angelia Phillips, Mrs. Cihristine Jetters, Mrs. Armenia Eatone, Mrs. Rosanell Eatone, Mrs. Fannie Spivey and Mrs. Cleo White.

On Saturday the guest speaker was Mrs. Eve Rogers, Family Court Counselor for Pitt County. She spoke on various programs and services available in Pitt County, and stated they have decreased the number of juvenile delinquents.

About 200 persons from all areas of North Carolina were present. Senior Citizens from Simpson, Greenville, Raleigh and Winston-Salem were special guests at the meeting.

Two Injured In Traffic Mishap

Two people were injured and an estimated $1,800 property damage resulted when two cars collided about 8 p.m. Saturday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and West Gum Road.

Police identified drivers involved in the mishap as Emeline Bazemore Manson of Williamston and Phyllis Leona Williams of 2614 Tryon Dr. Both were injured officers reported.

Cullen Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) the states business establishment going for him in his campaign. He also has many old alliances with the conservative coalition that elected Dan Moore governor in 1964.

He has hinted that the major plank in his pltform will be a pledge to try to increase the per capita income of the state through industrial development and education.

These men, combined with _Lt. Gov. Jim Huiit and 1972 candidate Skipper Bowles, will probably be the major contenders for the Democratic nomination.

They offer the party, if nothing else, a reasonably wide spectrum in which to choose.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) His resolve will soon be tested. Congress will not endorse the Presidents budget cuts but will pass a tax cut before years end, forcing on Mr. Ford what ordinarily would be a politically disastrous veto. Whether it proves disastrous in fact depends on how well President Ford prepares the country the next three months.

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He is Ben Wiseman, chief of pay and position management for the Justice Department, a graying, 52-year-oid career official who in an interview speaks easy, slangy English and can laugh about the item.

It is a ridiculous statement, I guess, in some ways, he said. What I tried to do ... was to explain it as clearly as I could. I think ven the best writer is going to get squirreled up some time

Wiseman, who once took a

Accountants To Meet Here

Damage was estimated at $600 to the Manson car and $1,200 to the Williams auto by investigators who charged Mrs. Manson with following too close.

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

Speaker for the meeting will be Earl W. Deal, Internal Revenue agent who will discuss IRS Agent Audit Process dealing with the IRS agent preparation for a corporate audit review.

Deal is a 1960 graduate of East Carolina University.

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

course in professional report writing, said his guiding light is the advice of a former boss who had been an English professor Avoid big words.

Im very sensitive on the subject, said Wisemaa I dont like to write govern-mentese but I guess Im guilty of it sometimes. I try to do something that isnt going to wind up in the funny paper.

Asked why gobbledygook keeps turning up in the federal government, Wiseman said the main reasons are ignorance or vanity. He explained:

Most frequently, it is a poorly educated person who wants to impress people with his erudition He uses 50-cent words when he doesnt really know what they mean

Then there is the welt educated one who is so proud of his erudition that he wants no doubt in anybodys mind that hes the smartest cookie that ever came down the pike:

Another reason, he said, is the regulation must fit the law, and there is no way to make a complex subject simple.

As it turns out, the publicized piece of Wisemans gobbledygook was part of a 5V^-page

directive he wrote five years ago after Congress changed the law about pay for working after hours and on weekends.

A government worker would get paid for working out of town on Sunday, for example, but with few exceptions got no pay for the time spent traveling. In 1%9, Congress added more ex

ceptions.

Wisemans 1970 directive got his superiors approval, went to each of seven Justice Department bureaus for four to six weeks of review and then to former Assistant Attorney General L. M. Pellerzi, who signed it

After all, Wiseman pointed out, I am regarded as

somewhat an expert in the field or I wouldnt be in my

job.

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$_The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 13, lf75

Stock And Market Reports

Gov. Wallace Begins Tour Of Europe

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly .50 to $1 lower. Wilson 60.50-61.50; High Falls 59.50-60.50; Rocky Mount 60.50-61.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabthtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.50; Kinston 60.50-61.50; Salisbury 60.00; Tarboro and Bethel 59.50-60.00

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market has moderately active trading with prices steady and supplies moderate, demand fairly good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 49.28 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed little change in sluggish Columbus Day trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 1.96 at 821.95, but gainers held a slight advantage over losers in the over-all-count on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said hopes for eventual federal help for New York City in its financial struggles had been raised over the weekend by Vice President Rockefellers urging of such an approach once the city comes up with a plan for balancing its budget by 1978.

But they noted that the market was unable to mount much of a response with many investorsincluding the big bankstaking the day off in observance of the Columbus Day holiday.

Arizona Public Service topped the Big Boards most-active list, down V4 at 14V4. A 98,900-share block traded at that price.

Union Commerce fell 1% to IVz. On Friday the company reported a quarterly loss and omitted its dividend.

Beker Industries dropped 1% to 161;^ on sharply lower third quarter profits.

Pittston climbed 2V to 67>^. After the stock fell 5% Friday, the company denied reports that it was changing prices and. quantities of its coal shipments to Japan.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .02 to 46.65 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .11 at 84.02.

NEW YORK (AP) MlMay ttockt

Hlh Lw Last

Obituaries

Akzona AltisChal Alcoa AmAirlln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTiiT BabcKW BaatFds BathStI Boaing Bordan Burlind CaroPw Calansa Champ I nt Chassia Chryslar CocaCol ColgPal ComwE ConCan DaltaAIr OowCh DukPw EastAIr Lin EasKd Esmark Exxon Frlastn FtaPow FlaPwL FordM FordMcK Gan Dynam Gan El GnFood GenMIII GnAAot G Talal GaPac (foodrh Goodyr Graca Greyhd GulfOII Harcules Honywell IBM intHarv I nt Papar IntTT Kalsr At KayserR Krattco Kresges Krogar LIgg My Lock Hd Alrc Loews AAarcor AAead Cp Minn MM Mobil 01 Monsan Nabisco Nat DIst Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phil Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwl int St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears Sooth CO Sperry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif Un Carb Un OCal Uniroyal US StI Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp

lO'/k 10H 38H 1 7

3SV4 35X

10H

3S'/k

'/4 '/4

24</k U'/k SSk 47 1'/4 XV/ SS/k 2t</4

24 S'/t X9'/i 42H 15

34>/4

78 2% 27%

25 V4 30H

2*>A 24%

5% 5%

47% 47

W'/4 l'/4

21% 21%

35% 34%

28V4 28%

24 24

25% 25%

2% 2%

42% 42%

15'/4 5

34</4 34V4 9% 9%

78% 77%

29% 29%

27% 27%

25V4 25V4 30% 30%

89% 89% 89% 18% 18% 18% 4% 4>/4 4%

99% 98% 99</4 30% 30% 30% 91% 91% 91% 20% 20% 20% 24% 24 24%

24 23% 23%

38 37% 38

12% 12% 12% 48% 48% 48% 47% 47% 47%

25 24% 25 58% 58% 58% 53% 53% 53% 23% 23% 23% 38% 38% 38% 18% 18% 18% 20 20 20 24% 24% 24% 12% 12% 12% 22 21% 22 28% 28% 28% 30% 30% 30%

208 205% 208

23% 23 23%

52% 52 52

19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 13% 13% 13% 38 38 38

33% 32% 33% 20% 20% 20% 28 28 28 7% 7% 7%

20 20 20 23% 23% 23% 17 17 17

58% 58% 58% 47% 47% 47% 75 74% 74%

34% 34% 34% 15% 15 15

45% 45 45%

48 48 48

88 87% 87%

50% 50% 50% 57 58% 58%

38% 38% 38% 87% 87% 87% 43% 43% 43% 18% 18% 18% 29% 29% 29% 73% 72% T3'/4 58% 58% 58% 22% 22% 22% 29% 29% 29Vj 18% 18% 18</8 19% 19% 19% 87% 87% 87% 13% 13% 13% 41% 41% 41% 71% 71% 71% 30% 30% 30% 48% 48% 48% 18% 18% 18% 23% 23% 23% 31% 31% 31% 30% 30% 30% 55% 55% 55% 45 45 45

8% 8% 8% 81 Vj 81% 81%

12% 11% 12 38% 38% 38% 38 38 38

17Vj 17% 17% 59% 59 59

Ellen berg

NINETY-SIX, S.C. - Mrs. W. T. Ellenberg, 88, mother of Mrs. Mary Mayo of Falkland and Miss Grace Ellenberg of Greenville, died this morning in a Greenwood, S.C. hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gardner

Funeral services for the Rev. Joe Gardner will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Bethel by Elder E. D. Bryant. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery near Haddocks Crossroads.

The Rev. Gardner lived all his life in Pitt County. An ordained minister, he was pastor of the Bethel Chapel Church for more than 30 years, also pastoring many other churches during his ministry.

Surviving him are six sons, James, Harvey, and the Rev. Clifton Gardner, all of Washington, D.C., and Josephus, Wilbert, and Jesse Ray Gardner, all of New York; three daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Brock of Ayden, Mrs. Minnie Sheppard and Mrs. Virginia Mack, both of New York; two brothers, Lumus Lit Gardner of Ayden and Eddie Gardner of Washington, D.C.; 32 grandchildren; and 28 great grandchildren,

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Tuesday until an hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Hooks

BEL VOIRMr. L.D. Hooks died in Martin General Hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MONDAY

8:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 4:4Sp.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p..m.Lions Host Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p.m .Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets In the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Church. CoJiostesses are Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Roy Lokken 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 90%

United Telecommunications pfd. 17% Heublein 44%

Jeff Pilot 28%

Tri South 1%

Wickes 8%

Wachovia Realty 2%

Eckerds 14

Central Soya 14

Hardees 8%

Integon 7%

Fleldcrest 11%

Hatteras income 15%

Vepco 12%

OVER THE COUNTER:

Combined Insurance 9%-%

Franklin Life 18%-17%

NCNB 9%-%

Piedmont Air 3%-%

Little Mint %.l

Conner Homes 1%-%

Guardian Care 3'/j-4

Daniel International Corp. l8-%

Group Legal Ins. Readied

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Group legal insurance will be available for North Carolinians within three months, according to a spokesman for the state bar association.

The system will be similar to the medical insurance available to groups such as labor union or employes of large firms.

Bobby E. James, secretary of the state bar, said such groups will be eligible for the insurance by paying monthly premiums.

Under authority granted by the legislature earlier this year, the state bar created the State Bar Legal Corp., which will operate the coverage, James said.

Kirch

AYDENMrs. Yolanda Kirch, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

A native of Hungary, she had lived in the United States for the past 54 years. Surviving her are two sons, George J. Kirch of Ayden and Andrew Kirch of New York; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Hallas of Miami Beach, Fla.

A memorial service will be held at a later date.

Person

Mr. David Louis Person of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Winterville, died Sunday in Mercy Hospital in Baltimore, Md. He was the son of Mrs. Cottie Louvenia Person of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funer^ Home.

Roach ^

Marvin Earl ^ach, 48, died in Martin County Sunday.

Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Riverside Christian Church Cemetery by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Mr. Roach was a native of Pitt County attended the Grifton Schools. He farmed in Pitt and Craven Counties, prior to moving to Virginia in 1957. Since that time he had been a truck driver.

He is survived by three daughters, Marlene, Teressa and Michelle Roach, all of Chesapeake, Va.; a son, Timothy Roach of Chesapeake, Va.; two stepdaughters, Brenda and Dorothy Puckett, both of Chesapeake, Va.; a stepson, William Puckett of Chesapeake, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Eula D. Roach of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Edith Joyce Roach of Greenville, Mrs. Robert F. Williams of Venters Cross Roads, and Mrs. Cora Wade of Grifton; two brothers, Claudie E. Roach of Greenville and Deane Gray Roach of Los Angeles, Calif.; one grandchild; and four stepgrandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a sister, Mrs. Robert F. Williams, near Venters Crossroads.

Sherrod Mr. Mack Sherrod of Bethel died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. He is the husband of Mrs. Annie Wilkins Sherrod.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

LONDON (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama began a two-week goodwill tour of Europe today with a briefing at the U.S. Embassy and a meeting with Ambassador Elliot Richardson.

Wallace arrived early this morning after a 104iour delay in Gander, Nfld., because of technical problems with his chartered aircraft.

But after a few hours sleep at his hotel, the governor pressed ahead with a hectic schedule in London that was to include meetings with Labor Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, leader of the Conservative opposition.

Looking a bit tired, Wallace greeted Richardson from his wheelchair at the U.S. Embassy in Londons fashionable Grosvenor Square. Portraits of Britains great wartime prime minister, Winston Churchill, and the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower looked down from the walls of the anteroom where the men chatted.

Were going to tell Gov. Wallace about the political and economic situation in Britain, the ambassador told newsmen.

Wallace said, I have been in many parts of the world, but I have not been to Europe before.' I intended to come two years ago, but the visit was postponed. In this condition I

Three Dead In Gas Blast

Pitt Had 71 Barn Fires

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has tallied the number of tobacco barn fires reported in the county during the tobacco curing months of this year.

In July there were 13 fires; in August, 44; and in September, 14, bringing the total to 71. Falkland has eight; Belvoir, two, Staton House, one; Bethel, four; Stokes, two; Pactolus, one; Grimesland, five; Simpson, two; Eastern Pines, one; Black Jack, zero; Winterville, six; Ayden, 14; Grifton, three; Gardnerville, nine; Red Oak, two; Bell Arthur, one; Farm-ville, nine; and Fountain, one.

The approximate value of the buildings involved in the fires was $255,5(X), Joyner said; the value of buildings exposed, about $267,700. Losses incurred totaled about $211,225, he said; the value of property saved, aboiit $311,975.

JOINT EFFORT BEIRUT, Lebanon (API-Joint terms of Lebanese security forces and Palestinian guerrillas hunted snipers in Beirut today as they tried to enforce a fragile cease-fire between Christians and Moslems.

I would like to extend a very special thank you to each one

of you who voted for me in Tuesday's election. Your vote was greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

Ed Stallings

An executive director will be chosen soon, and the corporation should be operational within three months, he said.

Private insurance companies may operate similar programs if they wish, James said.

A group member needing legal services for civil cases could go to the attorney of his choice, and the fee would be paid by the corporation.

The bar is also settmg up a statewide attorney referral service based in Raleigh. Individuals would be able to call a toll-free number for referral to the nearest attorney participating in the program, James said.

The individual could have a 30-minute conference with the attorney for $15. During that conference, the attorney would determine if a lawyer is really needed, the best person to retain as counsel and the prospects for winning the case.

Carla's Name For Subdivision

SEATTLE (AP) A 5.2-acre subdivision on Finn Hill in suburban Juanita has been named after Carla Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development.

The land is being developed . by the Stafford Hansell Co. of Kirkland. Last month Pete Hansell was elected a director of the National Association of Home Builders, an organization that has been critical of the - secretarys policies in the housing industry.

But Hansells partner, Brien Stafford, denies any such connection.

Names are harder to come by in this business than you _ might think, Stafford said. People in this industry take themselves and each other too seriously. There has to be a place for a little humor.

And, besides, we were tired of naming our plats Stafford Hansell five, Stafford Hansell six, Stafford Hansell seven

Engineers Will Meet Thursday

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have its monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Beef Bam Restaurant.

B. A. Saholsky, executive' secretary of the North Carolina State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors will be the guest speaker.

Saholsky will discuss matters eoncernmg operation of the board.

All members and their guests are invited.

GOLDSMITH, Tex. (AP) -Three men were killed and two others were injured early today in an explosion and flash fire at a natural gas processing plant in this West Texas town, authorities said.

Witnesses said the blast occurred in the El Paso Natural Gas Co. plant about 1 a.m-., apparently while workmen were trying to keep a smaller fire from spreading.

The dead men were not immediately identified.

Virgil Falkner, 49, of Odessa was reported to be in serious condition and was being treated for burns at Medical Center Hospital in Odessa. Mike Author, 23, of Goldsmith was in less serious condition, suffering smoke inhalation.

There apparently was one giant flash, said ambulance driver Gary Rowe of Easterling Funeral Home in Odessa. A pump shack was leveled, and a pickup truck was stripped of even its tires.

At one time there were fires all over the plant. Shutdowns (of natural gas lines at various points) probably were all that saved the rest.

The cause of the explosion was undetermined.

Wilber Hardee Is Home Again

Wilber Hardee founder of the Hardees and Wilbers fast food chains who was reported missing last week, has returned home.

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Hardees wife, who reported last week that he had been missing since September 29, informed officers late Saturday that her husband had returned home.

just cannot get around as rapidly as I used to.

The governor has been paralyzed from the waist down and confined to a wheelchair since he was wounded in an assassination attempt at a political rally in Laurel, Md., in May 1972.

The governor spoke of the friendship and military ties between the United States and her Western European allies and added:

Everybody in the U.S. realizes the importance of Britain and the countries on the continent and their relationship with the U.S. I hope there will always be good relations because it is necessary for the whole world.

Wallace was met by Richardson in a small room next to the ambassadors dining room, where he was guest of honor at a luncheon later. But Richardson was unable to attend the luncheon because of a previous appointment with the governor of Arkansas, David Pryor, who is also in London.

Also on Wallaces schedule today was the taping of an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp. to be telecast later in the evening on the BBC news program Panorama.

His European visit, described by a spokesman as a goodwill and industry-seeking tour, will also take him to Belgium, France, Italy, West Germany and Scotland.

Appointed ARC Liaison Worker

Mrs. Becki Overton has been named the first full-time alcoholism liaison worker for the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here.

For the alcoholic person who has been in treatment, aftercare or continuity of care is an important part of his or her recovery and rehabilitation, said WBJARC Director Donald Hayes, who announced Mrs. Overtons appointment.

Mrs. Overton will be working full-time with Wayne, Wilson-

Greene, Southeastern (Wilmington), Onslow, Duplin, and Neuse (New Bern) Mental Health Centers on a regularly scheduled basis. Part-time liaison will be continued in Pitt and a number of other mental health centers in Eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Overton, a native of Union, S.C., is the wife of Dabney Overton Jr., Eastern Regional Alcoholism Program Coordinator. They live in Greenville.

MRS. BECKI OVERTON with ARC director of social services and community relations, Tom Hoi:ne.

Arrested On Drug Charges

David Lancster Anderson, 22, of 307B Watauga Ave. was arrested Friday on drug law violation charges.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Greenville police charged Anderson with possession of marijuana after finding a half-pound of the illegal drug in his dwelling during a 10:45 a.m. search of the residence.

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CONCORD, N.H. (AP) John C. Driscoll, a Portsmouth attorney and Rockingham County commissioner, has been named chairman of "rerry Sanfords Democratic presidential primary campaign in New Hampshire.

The announcement was made in a statement released today saying that Sanford, a former governor of North Carolina, would be in New Hampshire to campaign next Thursday and Friday.

Driscoll is president of the New Hampshire Association of Counties and former chairman of the state board of education.

Sanford, one of 10 Democrats seeking the partys nomination for president, is to make apea-rances this week in Keene, Exeter and Concord, the statement said.

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From now until October 31, 1975 00

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Tournament By Fishing Club

BATH Po-Boys Bass Masters of Greenville held an inter-club tournament here Saturday with George Harris catching the most fish.

Harris pulled in 14 pounds and 15 ounces of bass and caught the largest fish of the day a seven-pounder.

Half the total catch of the 10 members participating was released.

RESCHEDULED The Rose High School Junior Varsity football game with Bertie has been cancelled and a game with Farmville has been rescheduled. The Farmville game will be played Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Farmville.

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A Believer In 96-Yard Runback Impact

^ one observer pointed out, defense doesnt sell tickets, but those who missed Saturday nights 3-0 victory by East Carolina over The Qtadel missed an extremely good football game.

The Buc defense held an opponent scoreless for the second time this year. The Citadel, which has allowed only three touchdowns this year, gave up wily a short field goal, and that was the difference.

We would venture to guess that not many teams are going to score a lot of points against The atadel. They may beat them by holding them down, but itll be another low-scoring game.

Certainly, The Citadels title hopes were hampered when Andrew Johnson was injured in the second game of the year, ending his play for the year.

Im extremely proud of our defense, Coach ' Pat Dye said yesterday. But Im proud of our offense too. They (The Citadel) gave us a lot of defensive looks. They are a hell of a team, and they did a great job.

But we took the ball in the second half and controlled it. Our defense did a tremendous job when it had to. We should have scored a couple of more times, but Ive got to give credit to their defense, Dye said.

It was a real, real physical game, both offensively and defensively. We had the chance to lose it in the fourth quarter, but we stopped them with the big playsrushing the passer, intercepting and recovering fumbles. We did a lot of things that we had to do. Things that we didnt do against Richmond.

Dye added that had the Bucs played Richmond with the same intensity, they would have come away with a victory.

We had few breakdowns, he said. They threw the baU well, but we just shut them off in the second half. We contained their quarterback and shut down their inside game.

The Citadel got only 66 yards in offense in the second half, 41 rushing and 25 passing as the Bucs constantly harrassed them. In contrast, while not being able to score. East Carolina rolled up 138 yards in offense during the same period.

Hie noise (of the dladet corps) hurt us some. Several times we checked off at the line, and people couldnt hear.

The game, while one of the hardest hitting of the year for the Bucs, was costly only oncebut quite costly then. (Quarterback Pete Conaty suffered a shoulder separation, and was slated for surgery this morning. Hell be out the rest of the season.

Jimmy Southerland moved in for him and finished the game, moving the team well. Fortunately Southerland was not injured. The other veteran quarterback, Mike Weaver, had remained in Greenville with the flu. Hes expected to return to action this Saturday, sharing the quarterbacking duties with Southerland. We still have a good offense. Either of these men can do the job, Dye said. Our fullback game also is looking better and this is a big help to our offense.

Meanwhile, freshman Steve Greer is to be hurried along to be the third string quarterback for the rest of &e year. Hell see action as often as possible from here on in.

As to the place kicking chores handled by Conaty, three freshmen walkons will be put to work in earnest this week to see which one will get the call for this weekend.

Losing Conaty will hurt the Pirates, naturally. No one ever loses an experienced quarterback without it hurting. But the Pirate coaching staff fuUy believes that Weaver and Southerland can do the job. After all. Weaver did it all last year, Dye reminded.

By The Associated Press Any time you run a kickoff back for a touchdown after the other team scores, it does something to them, said running back Rick Jenning after Maryland had defeated N.C. State 37-22 to take the lead in the Atlantic Coast Conference standings.

Elsewhere, Clemson won its first game in five starts by beating Wake Forest 16-14 with a 34-yard field goal with five seconds on the clock; 15th-rank-ed Notre Dame humbled North Carolina 21-14; Duke defeated Army 21-10; and Virginia lost to South Carolina 41-14.

The 5-9 senior took the kick-off on the Terps four and ran 96-yards down the left sideline late in the first quarter to put Maryland ahead for good.

Maryland, now 2-0 in the ACC, is 4-1-1 at the halfway mark of the 1975 season. The defeat left State 0-2 in the

league and 3-3 in all games.

Jennings 96-yard jaunt did not destroy the Wolf pack, but a Maryland drive at the beginning of the second half and two State fumbles deep in their own territory did. The second half was a runaway for thq Terps, who chalked up their I2th straight ACC victory since losing to the Wolfpack two years ago.

We were not guessing right on defense in the first half, but we did in the second half, said Terp coach Jerry Claiborne. State outgained Maryland 375-300 yards in total yardage.

Thats the.best weve moved the ball against Maryland, but I didnt think they would score 37 points on us, said State coach Lou Holtz.

Freshman quarterback Willie Jordan made a dramatic re-entry into the ACC clash against Wake Forest after being pulled from action. Despite a sprained ankle, he booted the ball straight through the uprights from the 34-yard line just before the final buzzer.

I just wanted to put every

thing, including the sprained ankle, out of my mind, said Jordan. All I wanted to think about was keeping my head down and all the other fundamentals. I guess I did.

North Carolina, now 2-3, led the Fighting Irish 14-0 after three periods, but the Tar Heels were beaten on an 80-yard pass play from Notre Dames Ted Burgmeier to Joe Montana. A1 Hunter scored twice on two-yard runs earlier in the 21-point outburst in the last quarter.

downs, passed for another and rolled up 278 yards. His performance overshadowed the outstanding performance of Cavalier tailback David Sloan, who ran for 166 yards in 27 carries.

Freshman linebacker Carl McGee raced 68 yards with an intercepted pass to lead Duke to its 11-point margin over Homer Smiths Army. McGee

combined with first-year quarterback Mike Dunn, who di-' rected two scoring strikes.

Three conference games are on next Saturdays schedule. Clemson at Duke North Carolina at N.C. State

Maryland at Wake Forest' (night)

Virginia at independent Vir-; ginia Tech.

South Carolina quarterback Jeff Grantz almost single-handedly lead to Virginias demise. He scored three touch-

Patton Says ECU Could Have Even Better Team This Year

Passed Seven Touchdowns In Gaming A Tie

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina Coach Dave Patton has a fateful decision to make come the last of November as the Pirates prepare for their opening basketball game of the season.

Unless the NCAA changes its present rules, hell only be able to take 10 players on the road and deciding who the two hell leave at home will be tough.

Even tougher will be trying to decide which of the remaining 10 hell start.

At any rate, enthusiasm is running high as the Pirates prepare to open practice on Wednesday for Pattons second season at head coach. The Bucs are coming off a 19-8 season that carried them to second place in the Southern Conference and a berth in the Collegiate Commissioners Tournament in Louisville.

Patton, for his efforts, was named the Southern Conference Coach of the Year.

We could easily have a better team this year, Patton mused, but our record may not be as good. Of course, were certainly going to try and improve it, but you dont have years like we had last time every season.

One of the reasons for Pattons worry about the record is the general improvement throughout the Southern C!on-ference. Everyone in the league is boasting of outstanding recruiting years. Richmond is considered the favorite in a poll of Sports Information Directors. Davidson will be stronger with

Volleyball

The Eastern Carolina Conference Volleyball Tournament will be played Tuesday night, beginning at 7 p.m., at Ayden-Grifton High Schooi.

Regular season champion Ayden-Grifton will meet Greene Central in the first best-of-three match and North Pitt willl play D. H. Conley In the second match. The winners of the first two matches wili meet in a best-of-three tilt for the championship.

Admission to the tournament will be 11.

two outstanding recruits. VMI returns its entire starting unit, and William & Mary proved last year that it could be the team of the future.

The conference is much more balanced. I dont think anyone is going to get through without a loss, Patton said.

Our non-conference schedule is tougher. We open with Maryland, State and Duke on the road, with VMI sandwiched in there too. And playing at VMI has to be one of the worst places to go into in the country. Its another killer opening.

And, Patton added, the Bucs lost four of their first six players from last year. This has to hurt us. These players gave us a lot of intangible stuffleadership, dedication and desire in wanting to be a good team.

Returning from last years team are eight players who saw a lot of action, however, and this gives Patton higher hopes. There are three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and three incoming freshmen for outstanding class balance.

A1 Edwards, Earl Quash and Henry Lewis make up the senior delegation, while Larry Hunt, Buzzy Braman and Reggie Lee are the juniors. Dean Hartley, Wade Henkle and Clay Windley are the sophomores.

Joining them will be three freshmen, two of whom were highly sought after Tar Heels. They are Louis Crosby, Tyron Edwards, and Billy Dineen.

We have more height, more beef and probably more talent than ever before, Patton said, But, as Ive told the players, talent doesnt always make a good team. It takes a lot of other things like teamwork, dedication, desire and unselfishness.

'This years edition of the Pirates will look a lot like last years in style. Theyll run, hustle and play pressure defense. Our opponents will be

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more geared for us this year. Theyll know that were competitive.

Patton looks for outstanding balance among the players. Any one of them is capable of scoring by himself, but the coach likes the balance that makes a team even harder to beat. And he likes to be able to shuffle the lineup. We can go big without losing quickness, we can go medium if we match up better on defense, or we can go small with extreme quickness and good jumpers. As far as height is concerned, only one player, Dineen at 5-10, is under 6-3. Edwards is the tallest at 6-10%. Early in the year, he complained about his knee hurting him. But when Ron Compton (ECU trainer) checked him, he found it was just growing pains, Patton says with a smile.

Patton figures the biggest problem the Bucs face is to gain the proper attitude that everyone wants to be a good team with winning desire. Theyve got to make a commitment that theyll do whats necessary to have a good team.

And Patton feels that getting that team attitude is his biggest problem too.

There has been a lot of talk about the freshmen Crosby and Edwards, but Patton doesnt want them to be under a great deal of pressure. Youve got to remember that they are just kidsjust 17 years old and freshmen. This is all new to them. I want to keep the pressure off them. If necessary, I think we could play all year without them. We wouldnt be quite as good, but I think we could do it.

Patton plans to have at least five scrimmages open to the public this fall. Three of them have already been set. One will be the Purple-Gold game, on the VMI-ECU football weekend. Tlie others will be off-campus. One will be in Washington and another in Elm City. We are still thinking about the others, Patton said, but weve had several bids from people wanting us to come.

The Buqs open up on November 29 at nationally-ranked Maryland.

INS'HTUTE, W. Va. (AP) Former high school footbaU coach Marty Flannery says hes followed his sons athletic exploits everywhere but he was home working in his yard Saturday.

He missed one of the most memorable individual comeback efforts in small college football history.

Substitute sophomore quarterback Mike Flann7, who wants to follow in his fathers footsteps and be a coach, threw seven touchdown passes as West Liberty State College rallied to deadlock host West Virginia State College 54-54. West Liberty had trailed by 42-13 in the final 11 minutes of the game before Flannery who entered the game in place of regular Joe Pepe threw four straight TD passes to rally the Hilltoppers to a 42-42 regulation standoff.

He then connected for two more touchdown strikes in the three overtime periods dictated by West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference rules to earn his team a 54-54 deadlock. It was the highest score ever recorded in a college football tie, breaking the mark of 43-43 set by Trinity.CoUege of Connecticut and RPI of New York in 1969.

Mike hasnt bei playing mudi, so I decided not to go, Marty Flannery said. The elder Flannery retired from coaching at River (Ohio) Hi^ School at Hannibal in 1972 after his stm quarterbacked the team to a 10^) season.

His son admitted that he was still in shock after his passing barrage nearly ^^pulled out the come-from-bdhind victory. Everybody did great; our line was tremendous in the last quarter. I didnt have time to think about what was going <m. We were just out there trying to win a game, the quarterback said.

West Liberty Coach Leo Miller, an assistant coach in 1972 when the same two teams locked up in the first overtime game in college grid history, says Im just flabbergasted. Ive honestly never seen anything like it Everything just fell into place all at once

West Virginia State was ranked tenth in the NAIA in pass defense going into the game, but the two West Liberty qua^ terbacks combined for 376 yards in the air on 17 of 37 attempts. Several more passes were dropped in the open by Hilltopper receivers early in the game.

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Cincinnati Ready To Unleash Dread Running Game

TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS. . . Reynolds May presents the champitmship trophy to Carl Bell and Lytton Perritt as second-place finishers Joe Allegood and Tom Bames look on. Bell and Perritt came from

four strokes down following the first round of the 36-hole tourney to take a two-stroke victory. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

Bell And Perrit Take Reynolds May Golf Championship Sunday

Carl Bell and Lytton Perrit teamed up Sunday to shoot a 7-under-par 65 and take a two-stroke victory in the Reynolds May Golf Championship at Brook Valley Country Club.

The team carded a 36-hole total of 133, edging the teams of

Joe Allegood, Tom Barnes and Bucky Dennis, Ken Edgerton. Sundays score enabled Bell and Perrit to come from four strokes down after Saturdays round. Dennis and Edgerton grabbed the lead Saturday, shooting a 64. Allegood and Barnes were

awarded second place, shooting 65-70135. Third place went to Dennis and Edgerton at 64-71 135. Fourth place was taken by Boles-Brunton at 137 and fifth place went to Boone-Welton at 138.

Jim Gantz and Steve Ridge

took the first flight victory with 141. Second flight was won by Bob Edgerton and Albert Meyers at 145. Henry Stafford and Terry Williams shot a 151 to take the third flight and Richard Nichols and Dan Wohglemuth won the fourth flight.

Gaylord Perry Happy With Texas Rangers; Prospects Optimistic

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Theres a song called Deep in the Heart of Texas, and folks around Eastern North Carolina shouldnt be surprised if they hear Gaylord Perry humming it to himself.

Midway through the 1975 baseball season, the Williamston native was traded by the Cleveland Indians to the Texas Rangers, and for him, it was a dream come true.

The trade was no surprise, he told the Daily Reflector during a Greenville visit this week. I kind of wanted it. Perry would not elaborate, but he made it clear that he was quite happy to leave the Indians -and join the Rangers. Im only going to say that I was glad to get to Texas. Theyve been great to me down there.

Oddly enough. Perrys manager at the time of the trade was fiery Billy Martin, who often-times has had Gaylords person searched for traces of that slippery stuff hes accused on putting on ball. But at Texas, it was a different story. He was great to me, and I was sorry to see him go. Perry said that there had been some talk of Martin getting the ax before it

fell. He had front office troubles, Perry said.

When he went to Texas, Perry was in the midst of one of his worst slumps during his career, posting only 6-9 record. But after dropping his first three starts in Texas things changed. From that point, he posted a 12-5 record for the Rangers, and led the team in earned run average. He also was one of the leaders in league in strikeouts, complete games and shutoutsa spot he usually occupies.

It was just a slump, thats all. It took a little while to get out of it, but there was nothing special I did, he explained.

Perry feels that the Rangers should have an excellent chance to win the Western flag in the American League next year. Weve got some good young players who are going to do a lot for the team. Were in a tough division, though. Oakland is a very good team and Kansas City is good.

I think one thing that hurt us this year was that we didnt have a set lineup for a long time. We finally got this down, and it helped us down the stretch. And next year, if everything stays like it is now, we should be much stronger.

Perry also looks for improved pitching and a deeper Texas staff next year. And since hes already got his contract for next season, thats one hurler the Rangers wont have to worry about.

Single Ticket Won $33,423

CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (AP) A single ticket holder won $33,423 when a trifecta combination of 10-4-8 won the ninth race at Finger Lakes Race Track Sunday.

It was the largest trifecta payoff in the history of the upstate track, according to spokesman Bob Wade.

Prissis Pebble ig lass, who went off at 70-1, paid $32.60 to place and helped boost the return greatly. Spartan Fury paid $6.60 to show.

A double double of 5-and-5 paid $18.

'The crowd of 3,878 bet $321,170.

Gaylord is unhappy that he wont be meeting his brother, Jim, any more. Jim was cut loose by the Oakland Athletics near the end of the season. It was really no big surprise. Nothing Charlie Finley does surprises me any mor^. I diitat like seeing Jim go out there. Perry added that Jim might try to hook up with some team this spring as a free agent.

Perry also wasnt surprised by the outcome of the pennant series in the two leagues. Whenever you have a short (best of five) Series like that, its who ever gets hot.

The Farm Life community hurler is hoping to remain hot himself for the next few years, carving out a little slice of that Heart of Texas for himself.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have escaped the clutches of The Green Monster. Now, they plan to spring something scary on the Boston Red Sox their feared running game.

Were glad to get out of here alive, Manager Sparky Anderson said after his Reds beat the Red Sox 3-2 Sunday and tied the World Series at one game apiece.

Their running slowed to a crawl by a treacherous wet field and their power short-circuited by effective, off-speed Boston pitching, the Reds made adjustments Sunday and now carry a split of the first two games back home to Riverfront Stadium for Game 3 Tuesday night.

The weather hurt us here because the footing was bad in -the infield, said Joe Morgan after Sundays dramatic victory in venerable Fenway Park.

The rain-drenched field wasnt the Reds only problem. 'The Red Sox pitching gave the National League champions a scare, too, keeping their powerful right-handed hitters away from that close, luscious wall in left field known as The Green Monster.

The Boston pitchers have been pitching outside and not letting us hit to the wall in left, said Morgan. So, as a result, our right-handed hitters had to make adjustments and go with the pitches instead of trying to pull them.

Thats what Johnny Bench did in the ninth inning to get the Reds started toward victory in a tense game that befitted the occasion. Bench hit an outside pitch from Bill Lee into right field for a double, and eventually came around with the tying run when Dave Concepcion bounced an infield single off reliever Dick Drago that Denny Doyle stopped behind second but could not make a throw on.

(Doncepcion then stole second and came home with the winning run on Ken Griffeys

double to left center while the disappointed Boston crowd of 35,205 sat stunned.

The weekend split gives the Reds a distinct advantage in this best-ofHseven series because the next three games will be played in Cincinnati. Morgan, for one, isnt planning on coming back to Boston.

I believe we can beat anybody anytime, said the unflappable second baseman. And I believe we can win three straight at Riverfront because well be able to get our running game going there.

With the help of an artifical surface and a sleek vacuum cleaner machine called a Zamboni, games are rarely rained out in Cincinnati. So Morgan knows the track will be fast and clear for the Reds racehorses.

Except for Sundays ninth inning, neither running or hitting were among the things that the

Reds did with any effectiveness in Boston. Checked 6-0 in Saturdays opener by Luis Tiants baffling series of deliveries, it seemed for eight innings on Sunday that the Reds would be frustrated again in gloomy Fenway.

Lee, usually tough at home, held the Reds to four hits and one run over the first eight innings and led 2-1 going into the ninth. When the southpaw went out to the mound for the last inning, he got a roaring ovation from the red-hot Boston fans. But he didnt stay around long enough to enjoy the adulation.

Mindful of the cozy wall in left, Lee kept the ball outside to Bench and the Cincinnati slugger hopped on it. I was looking for a pitch away, Bench said. I noticed their shift against me and wanted to hit it through the open spot -- and I was fortunate to get it that way.

WFL Owners Convene Today

ASU Soccer Team Defeats ECU By 4-0

GARY PLAYER WINS PARIS, France (AP)Gary Player of South Africa yesterday carded a one-under-par 71 and breezed to a six-stroke victory over Lanny Wadkins in the $40,000 Lancome Trophy Golf Tournament.

BOONE Appalachian State University, the defending Southern Conference champion, took a 4-0 victory over East Carolina University Sunday in a soccer match.

All four of the ASU goals were scored by David Mor of Tel Aviv, Israel. He was assisted on two goals by Frank Kemo, and on another by Fernando Ojeda.

Appalachian scored two goals in each half, while holding the Pirates scoreless.

ASU is now 7-0 overall and 3-0 in Southern Conference play.

NEW YORK (AP) World Football League club owners were to meet here today amid published reports the league may disband or at least slash two franchises during the session.

Initially the meeting had been called to discuss new ways to market the WFL and its 10 teams, but reports began circulating during the weekend that a motion would be offered to shut the league down.

Youre damned right it is critical, the Memphis Commercial Appeal quoted Memphis Southmen owner John Bassett as saying regarding the meeting.

The newspaper said the possibility of closing down the two-year-old league would be seriously discussed.

A source was quoted as saying even if the league decides to continue, two franchises will be dropped for the overall good of the rest of the league. They were listed as the Portland Thunder, which last week took up a collection of $300,000 from the other nine teams to stay alive, and the Philadelphia Bell, which has been averaging only 3,705 attendance at its home games.

Reportedly, the eight surviving trams would be able to save a large amount of revenue

Scores

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press Exhibitions Saturdays Results Boston (NBA) 112, Ciiicago (NBA) 82 Washington (NBA) 110, New York (NBA) 109 New York (ABA) 109, Buffalo (NBA) 83 Phoenix (NBA) 104, Los Angeles (NBA) 94 Houston (NBA) 108, San Antonio (ABA) 95 Utah (ABA) 114, Kansas City (NBA) 111 Golden State (NBA) 115, Denver (ABA) 89 Indiana (NBA) 92, Milwakee (NBA) 87 Philadelphia (NBA) 103, Baltimore (ABA) 82

Sundays Results Boston (NBA) 85, Portland (NBA) 82 Buffalo (NBA) 111, Washington (NBA) 100 Detroit (NBA) 115, Kentucky (ABA) 107, OT New Orleans (NBA) 111,

Houston (NBA) 94

Phoenix (NBA) 104, Seattle (NBA) 92

Virginia (ABA) 105, Chicago (NBA) 102

Mondays Games

No games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Boston (NBA) vs. Portland (NBA) at Corvallis, Ore.

Detroit (NBA) at Cleveland (NBA)

Buffalo (NBA) at Kentucky (ABA)

Chicago (NBA) at Utah (ABA)

Washington (NBA) vs. New York (ABA) at New Haven, Conn.

New Orleans (NBA) at San Antonio (ABA)

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Alabama 52, Washington 0 Appalachian State 44, East Tennessee 21 Wofford 23, Western Carolina

Miami (0) 10, Dayton 0 Harvard 35, Columbia 30 Colgate 20, Holy Cross 14 Illinois 42, Minnesota 23 Iowa State 17, Kansas State 7 Louisville 6, UT-Chattanooga 3 Southern Mississippi 21, Memphis State 7 Tennessee 24, Louisiana State 10

Maryland 37, N.C. State 22 Mississippi State 38, Rice 14 Notre Dame 21, North Carolina 14 Ball State 25, Richmond 14 Georgia Tech 38, VMI 10 South Carolina 41, Virginia 14 Ohio 22, William & Mary 8 Auburn 15, Kentucky 9 ast Carolina 3, The Citadel 0 Clemson 16, Wake Forest 14 Duke 21, Army 10 Florida 35, Vanderbilt 0 Furman 35, Presbyterian 7

Mississippi 28, Georgia 13 Michigan 16, Michigan State 6 Missouri 41, Oklahoma State

Navy 10, Syracuse 6 Nebraska 16, Kansas 0 Arizona State 16, New Mexico

llAppNESS IS U/hAT

IseU!

North Texas State 28, Houston

Rose 20, Rocky Mount 14

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now expended in traveling to the two cities.

The home trams get 60 per cent, the visitors 40, and 40 per cent at a place where the attendance is in the area of 4,000, well, you lose a ton of money just playing there, one source was quoted as saying by the newspaper.

Chicago was stripped of its franchise by the league early last month and the demise of Philadelphia would leave the WFL in only one major television market the Los Angeles market with the Southern California Sun.

The Memphis newspaper said there has^ been some talk about dropping San Antonio, which still needs $450,000 to be able to finish the season, but it is a less likely candidate for disenfranchisement because it is averaging 11,000-plus attendance per game.

I cant say what will happen, Bassett said. Anything could happen. Im going to sit back and listen to everybody. I dont have any grand design.

That was all for Lee, who left amidst a thundering ovation. That brought in Drago to face the dangerous Tony Perez, and Anderson had no intention of having the long-ball hitter bunt Bench to third.

I had no thought of bunting, Anderson said. I would never bunt with Perez in that situation. It would be embarrassing to Tony.

It worked out the same way as a bunt, however. Perez hit a grounder to short and Bench moved to third to set up Concepcions game-tying hit that followed George Fosters short fly to left.

Concepcion, whose error earlier set up Bostons second run in the sixth inning, more than made up for it with the hit and subsequent steal of second. -That put him in position to score easily on Griffeys rifle shot to left-center.

Carlton Fisks single knocked in a run to give Boston a 1-0 lead in the first inning and the Reds tied it on Perez run-pcor-ing bouncer in the fourth. Carl Yastrzemski, who scored both of Bostons runs, came home on a single by Rico Petrocelli in the sixth.

Tuesday nights third game will feature a duel of righthanders Bostons Rick Wise against Cincinnatis Gary Nolan. ___

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CAROLINA GRILL

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to $1,5()0 a year for your retirement . . . and deduct it all from your faxable income.

Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break for your choice of qualified retirement plans.

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Coffman Building 752-0834

East Carolina is 2-3-1 overall and 1-1 in the league.

The Pirates host VMI on Saturday at 9:30 a.m.

Everyfhing you need to know.

Every month.

At BNC we think that anythi^ that helps make your banking easier and more underetandable is worthwhile. Thats why we came up with the Con-soli(iated Statement. It wont make you have more money in the bank but it will tell you everything you need to know about the money you have.

Every month.

IT TELLS ALL.

If you have a checking account and any othf

ler a(xx)unts at the Bank of North Carolina savings, loans, or certificates your consolidated statement gives you all the information on all the accounts at one time. In detail. And in summary form.

SIMPLY.

One of the nicest things about the Consolidated Statement is that it puts a lot of information into an easy-to-un-derstand form. For each of your checdc-ing accounts it lists the beginning balance, the amount of your deposits, the total amount of the checks that you wrote, and your ending balance ri^t up where you can see it. Then each deposit and each check is entered individually. For savings you have the balance, deposits and withdrawals, and the interest earned. And your loan balance and payments are individually listed; so you can tell where you are with them. Everything is in one place at one time.

AND WHATS IT TO YOU?

A couple of things. The Consolidated Statement helps you to know about all of your accounts every month. And with the savings, it does away with the need for passbooks. Your savings deposits will be just as convenient as your checking deposits, and you can see how much your money is making every month. The whole idea is to keep things simpler. And simpler is easier. Visit your BNC branch and get the details on the Consolidated Statement. And let us show you that you can depend on BNC for help wherever ,you need it.

BNC s Consolidated Statement doesnt make iny liking fun. But it makes it easier. And that helps.

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Studio Security is Left Behind

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Today is Columbus Day. Appropriate* ly enough, CBS-TV will air a special tonight called Travels With Flip, starring the wanderings, humor and occasional abrasiveness of comedian Flip Wilson.

Wilson, star of his own NBC variety show for several years before he signed with CBS, is taking a pretty unusual and welcome step tonight by abandoning a studio stage and doing his thing on the road.

He visits Honolulu, San Francisco, Atlanta, Nashville, and

the small, predominantly black community of Boley, Okla., using the people he meets as his comic foils instead of the usual variety-show array of guest stars.

Only one professional country music singer Loretta Lynn checks in to sing and chat, unless you want to consider Muhammed Ali, who goes through a weak training camp matchup with Wilson, a show biz pro.

The comedian literally starts off on a high point aboard a Hawaii-bound Jumbo jet, where, to the visible delight of the passengers, he comes on the public

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The ChiraK Tribune

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#J7 AQ #Q1097 4QJ873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two no trump. The choice is between this rebid and a jump to three clubs While your hand is improved by your ftting cards in partners suits, an eleven-trick contract seems unlikely because your values are soft -mostly queens and jacks. In addition, your hand should be led up to, not through, so no trump is the logical spot.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q95 4K76 #952 4AJ98 Thp bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass INT Pass Pass Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.Redouble. You have an absolute maximum for your original no trump response, and partner should be apprised of this. Knowing you are at the top of your scale, partner will strive to double the opponents wherever they come to rest, and, since they are vulnerable, you can look forward to a juicy penalty.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ985 4A 4KJ 4J8762

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. Five clubs. It is tempting to launch into Blackwood, but your side could easily have two unavoidable losers. If partner is looking at good clubs and an outside ace, he will know that he can go on to slam.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 4J108 4AQ1087642 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass 2

What action do you take?

A.Bid five diamonds. This certainly does not look like the sort of hand with which you want to play no trump. The only other bid that comes under consideration is four hearts. However, partner did not take the opportunity to rebid his suit, and it might be important to protect the king of spades from being led through. Incidentally, we approve of Souths decision to pass originally.

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4K1054 4A9 4AQ7 4KJ93 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two spades. You are strong enough for a move toward game, but not strong enough to jump to three spades. That action requires some 19 points, for you have to allow for the possibility that partner has been forced to respond and might hold next to nothing for his bid.

Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4AQJ7 rAKQ954 41024Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five spades. Partner has made a move towards slam by cue-bidding the ace of clubs, so he surely holds the king of spades. The only question is whether he has the diamond suit controlled. Your leap to fiVe spades tells him you have two losers in the unbid suit, and requests partner to bid six with second-round diamond control. If he happens to have the ace of diamonds, he should show it on the way to six spades, and that would enable you to contract for a grand slam that should be lay-down.

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4754 4Q 4K8752 410643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 14 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid three no trump. Thus far, you have promised partner nothing other than a few diamonds, yet he has contracted for eight tricks in no trump despite the fact that the opponents have shown some strength. Your king-fifth of diamonds and queen of hearts have become golden values, and represent ample assets to raise to game.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A9862 473 410865 4Q7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT 3 4 2

What action do you take?

A.Pass. East is fully aware that he is vulnerable and that your partner opened one no trump, so there is no reason to suppose he has lost his senses. Do not double. The only bid worth considering is three spades, but that bid would be forcing and it is doubtful that you have the values for game.

CINEMA PAUK

756-0088

STARTS WED. WOODY ALLEN IN 'LOVE AND DEATH''P

752-7649

Starts Friday Taranca Hill in 'ManOfTha East" P6

address system as stewardess Geraldine.

And advises them, "For those of you who are headed for New York, you are on the wrong airplane.

In Hawaii, where he participates in a feast, rides an outrigger canoe and learns to scuba-dive, he becomes the foil for his diving instructor while wading out into the blue Pacific.

Where is 30 feet? he asks.

Well, the instructor deadpans, there are 15 people on the beach.

One of the shows funniest

moments comes when he dresses up as his famous character, Geraldine, and commences work as a sales clerk in the millinery department of a large San Francisco department store.

He grouses at one customer : All that money and she wont even buy a jive hat! To a young black lady trying on a hat, he says, When the revolution come, all the women gonna be wearing this ... thisll be nice for Sunday during the revolution.

Another good moment comes as he labors as a conductor on

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is fine for going to an influential person and getting the advice you need. You would be wise to relax more and conserve your strength for the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact an influential person you know and plan how to become mo^e successful Rest and relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Ideal day for talks with higher-ups which can help gain your finest aims. Engage in social activity in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to new sites with interesting persons who can help you get ahead in the future. Sidestep persons who like to argue.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to the suggestions of debtors and creditors so that you can get your affairs in far better order.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the data you need from associates so you can operate in a more modern vein. A new contact can be helpful to you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modern appliances so that you can do your work more efficiently. Be more fair-minded with co-workers.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Making plans for putting your creative ideas to work is wise at this time. Strive for increased happiness with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with closest tie and make long-range plans for the future. Study a new venture that could be profitable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) An expert can help you improve your routine duties so that you save time and make more money. Relax tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A financial expert can give you the advice you need so that you can solve a money problem. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal

affairs during the day is wise at this time. Accept any

invitations of a social nature today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time for looking into new ventures that are interesting and for which youve had little time in the past.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she

will be modem-minded and should be sent to the finest schools where such thinking can make a successful and interesting future. The success starts early here. There is much sociability in this chart.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now^ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

10.

12.

13.

15.

16.

17.

19.

20.

Whit

Noteworthy period Incidentally Caravansary Afternoon performance Alley Japanese outcasts Size of coal Be inattentive Army officer: abbr.

Leasehold tenure 42. Equally 43.

Youth 44.

wr\2 \? h

Resentment Laborer Enzyme Exclamation Fond of hobbies Writer of humorous prose Gipsy

pocketbook Mornings; abbr.

God of love Scientific study; abbr. Agitate Barbary ape Harasses Cottonwood Copies

SE0S anasQ ianasffl annaa nnaaa^ gasraa

asa

BBHsa aaaa sasitiE aaniiBa saaaa

firaa osBn [ZIIE ^naEKTi aaoiacia nssffii aaaaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Subsides

2. Giant

3. Bustard genus

4. Chess pieces

5. Plural end

Far lim* 25 min.

AF Nw$fafurt

6. Fencing dummy

7.European princely family

8. Primative boat

9. Hastened

10. The end

11. indemnify 14. Poetic

contraction 18. Mennonite sect

21. Henry or Peter

22. Exist

24. Unfortunate

26. Grape

27. Thing of value

28. Honors

29. Flavoring plants

30. Last

31. Little demon

32. Cheer

33. Tibetan monk 35. Nipa palm 37. The Pipers

Son"

39. Turmeric

10-13 41. As far as

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TOURIST TAKE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Tourists bring in more than $65 million to the Lake of the Ozarks recreational area each year.

The lake, with 1,375 miles of shoreline, is located in central Missouri, about 200 miles southwest of St. Louis.

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a San Francisco cable car, collecting 75 cents more than the usual two-bits-a-ride fee.

One lady tourist from Ohio ii clearly bugged by him. But appearances are deceptive, as youll find If you watch this show.

Wilson isnt funny all the time. He comes across as a megalomaniac during an Atlanta parade sequence. And his Boley visit, while generally warm and friendly, hits a sour note when, while kidding a black teen^ged lad, he calls the youth a nigger.

It was in jest and Wilson has heard the word not in jest in his day. But this cut no ice with the kid, who said, I dont appreciate that. They sort of patched things up with a bicycle race.

But from then on the show got weaker.

Still, what Wilson has done by leaving the safety of the Hollywood studio and visiting the citizenry deserves a cheer. It reminds us and him that the sharpest lines in life dont always appear on cue cards.

Wrong Body Is Identified

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Orleans Parish coroners office today identified the body of a man mistakenly sent last month to Franklinton, N.C., as Peter Mike Boutte of Lafayette, La.

The identifiction came from a Washington fingerprint computer bank, the coroners office said.

The identifiction of this black male gives two birth dates for the man, said a spokesman. May 6, 1947, and May 6,1948. We have asked the Lafayette police to investigate.

The man now identified as Boutte died in front of a downtown shoe store Sept. 16. Police identified as Bennett Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Abbott of Franklinton, N.C., from papers found on the body.

Funeral services were to be held in Franklinton Sept. 23, but the family discovered the i^dy was not that of their son.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 13, 1975

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 MaKe A Deal 8:00 Rhode 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 With Flip 10:00 Country Mus. 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Pen-Amer. il:-ip Movie

TUESDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give & Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Trees Hunt 8:00 Movin On 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 5:30 walker's Cam 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Jackpot 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 world Series 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY 1

7:30 Tell Truth 2 8:00 Barbary Coast 2 9:00 NFL Football 3 12:00 News 3

TUESDAY ^

6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 YOU Don't 11 :N Happy Days 10 12:00 Showoffs 11

12:30 Children 11

1:00 Ryan's I

Hour

:30 Deal 00 Pyramid :30 Rhyme 00 Hospital :30 One Life :00 Gllligan :30 Comedy :30 News :00 ABC News :30 Maverick ;30 Tell Truth :00 Happy Days ;30 Kotter 00 Rookies :00 Welby :00 News 30 world 00 News

rjhtg-

\ir-nrt

A FOSTER BIRD PROGRAM has Increased the world Whooping Crane pi^ulatlon by six over the summer. In a joint U.R-Canadian effort, 14 Whooping Crane egga were taken from their

nests, flown south and placed in nests of Sandhill Cranes. Six of the Whooper chicks, such as this one being protected by its mother, have survived after hatching. (UPI Photo)

Earnings Rose During August

1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch -6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Good Times 8:X Joe Si Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon Hill 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Pan-Amer. 11:40 Movie

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)The average Southeastern factory production worker earned nearly $4 a week more in August than in July, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics has reported.

Most of the gain came from increased hours, as wages remained about the same, according to the bureaus monthly report.

Total nonagricultural employment in the eight-state region increased by 46,000 from July to August, but still was 471,000 lower than in August 1974.

Manufacturing had the greatest monthly gain, 68,000 workers, while the government sector lost 15,400 employes for the biggest reduction.

The report covered Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.

The average factory production worker in the region, according to the report, worked 40 hours in August at an hourly rate of $3.81, and earned $152.40 for the week.

In August 1974, the report said, the average was 40 hours worked at $3.56 per hour for weekly wages of $142.40.

Here is a state-by-state breakdown of total nonagricul-lural employment in August, with figures for the previous August in parentheses:

Alabama 1.16 million (1.18 million), Florida 2.63 million (2.65 million), Georgia 1.73 million (1.72 million), Mississippi 678,000 (672,000), North Carolina 1.98 million (1.96 million). South Carolina 999,500 (994,100), Tennessee 1.54 million (1.53 million), and Virginia 1.77 million (1.76 million).

More Women Become Miners

NEW YORK, N.Y. (UPI) -More women are becoming miners, according to a special survey conducted by Engineering and Mining Journal.

Among the jobs they are being hired or trained for are truck driver, mill operator, cage operator, drill operator, welder and dozer operator, says the publication.

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TEMAYJITE

buck' nite

Admission $1.00 Per Person All Over Two In Car Free Maximum Adm.

$2.00 Per Carload

LOAD UP IT WILL ONLY COST S2.00 FOR EVERYONE TO SEE

''Delinquent Schoojgirls

"One" Brief Summer

This Tuesday Night

Remember It Happens Every Tuesday

1*Th DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 13. 1975 J| #

Police Unionism Growing In North Carolina

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Police unionism is a growing movement in North Carolina.

In recent weeks, police have organized themselves in many communities across the state to press for higher pay and better working conditions.

Some departments have suffered work slowdowns, in which patrolmen answer only emergency calls. More job actions seen likely unless municipal governments respond favorably to demands that they increase the pay scale for patrolmen, which now runs from 56,597 in some small towns to a high of $12,207 in the states largest cities.

State law forbids strikes and collective bargaining by municipal employes, including policemen. So none of the police organizations have affiliated with a traditional union and all are searching for effective ways to

Columbus oW

WEEKEND IG THE PERFECT TIME TO TAKE ATRIP INTO TMECOUHTRVTD SEE TWE FALL FOLIAGE -

be heard and heeded within the confines of the law.

In Raleigh, more than two-thirds of the departments 300 members have joined the Raleigh Police Officers Association. They engaged ih a work slowdown in May. In July, they publicly called for the removal of Police Chief Robert Goodwin, who they said had not pushed hard enough for a pay raise with the City Council, h'urther job actions have been postponed, pending a study of the department by the city government.

Police in Greensboro, High Point, and Reidsville have recently formed associations affiliated with a national group,

I he International Conference of Police Associations, which represents departments in New York, San Francisco and other large cities.

Ashevilles Fraternal Order of Police, once mainly a social group, has grown more mili

tant. Last' month, it voted to stage a slowdown to protest the city council voting itself a raise before the police got one. That job action has also been postponed.

The organizing activity has not been confined to metropolitan areas. New Bern police staged a slowdown last month, asking that their pay be increased at least 10 per cent after the city council voted no raise at all.

In Burnsville, the entire three-member forced resigned after the city aldermen refused them pay raises of $500 per year each. The aldermen have decided to hire new policemen at the old salary level.

Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten, (he states top law enforcement officer, is not surprised at the organizing activity, fior does he thinli. there is anything wrong with simply organizing.

Youve got a younger, better educated group of policemen.

They see people making tremendous salaries in private business who do not run the risk of getting their guts blown out every time they turn a corner Theyre resentful of the fact that society does not pHt a high priority on the criminal justice system. They waht the same kind of dignity most Americans have, Edmisten said.

Edmisten said he thinks that policemen organizing themselves to make their desires known is in the best American tradition. But he is against collective bargaining, job actions, or strikes.

His views are not shared by Robert Gordon, a retired New York City detective who has

Test Oil From Shale Source

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (UPI) The first full-scale test of fuels derived froni shale oil is under way in joint military-industry research.

About 10,000 barrels of shale oil, the largest single shipment ever processed by a refinery, was produced by the Paraho Oil Shale project from the Naval Oil Shale Reserves at Anvil Points, Colo.

A Navy spokesman says the . military and industry are anxious to develop commercially feasible shale oil recovery processes. So far, Paraho has reported high energy yields from mined shale.

Americans smoke more cigarettes than anyone else in the world. According to the World Health Organization, the average American smokes 3,812 cigarettes a year.

been traveling In North Carolina and organizing police departments for the International Conference of Police Associations.

Gordon said he has urged policemen to become active in politics and press the case for a collective bargaining system for police. Both the police and the governments they serve would be bound by arbitration under the type of law Gordons group seeks.

Were vehemently opposed

to strikes. But we also think policemen should not be placed in the position of having to think about stricking, he said in a telephone interview. Gordon has been instrumental in the organizing activities in the Greensboro area and said he ejqiects to become active throughout the state.

As Edmisten said, the policemen who are spearheading the organizational effort tend to be the younger, better educated members of the force. One such

PUBLIC NOTICIS

NORTH CAROLINA

FEkmillpi

From

Wtchovla Bank & Trust Co.,

N.A.

By Dr. J. W. Pou

Researchers with the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station are testing a new approach to tobacco production that involves growing five times as many plants to the acre as is done

normally. . ,

The purpose is to develop a more economicm production system to help tobacco compete with

substitutes. , 1 1

Dr. William H. Johnson, Professor of Bwlo^cal and Agricultural Engineering at North Carolma State University, said the project involves producing 30,000 or more tobacco plants per acre, compared with a normal plant population of about 6,500 to the acre. , .

Direct seeding or mechanical transplanting is used to establish the high plant population on specially prepared beds four to five rows narrowly spaced at 12 to 16 inches apart. There is very little cultivation. ' . .

The entire plant including stalks is harvested, Johnson said. The stalks are chopped for ease in handling.

This approach also utilizes mechanical handling into large containers for curing, and curing imder forced air conditions, the North Carolina State University scientist said.

He said the cured product might be used m homogenized sheet tobacco, or possibly be earned through conventional leaf processing equipment.

Preliminary results indicate yield per acre may be increased by 100 per cent or more, and the product converted into sheet tobacco may be superior in flavor and aroma to tobacco substitutes, Johnson said. .

In recent years, major tobacco companies have shown considerable interest in tobacco^ substitutes or smoking materials that could potentially replace a portion of tobacco in cigarettes. This interest has been intensified, the North Carolina searcher said, by increasing shortages and high costs of natural tobacco, and the search for safer

cigarettes. -n u

Johnson said several years of research will be needed to fully evaluate the potential of close-grown tobacco for use by the industry.

The U. S. Department of Agriculture reported that as of last fall an American firm had plans for test marketing a synthetic-tobacco cigarette in the United States.

Agricultural history discloses glaring examples of how man-made products have triumphed over natural ones. Margarine has largely displaced butter on U. S. dining room tables, and laboratory-born fibers have made heavy inroads on markets for cotton. Whether anytWng similar will occur in the tobacco industry remains to be seen.

One economist told the recent Tobacco Workers Conference in Charleston, South Carolina, that so long as natural tobacco supplies are available and not much more expensive than now, the possibility is remote that synthetic tobacco will make inroads into the U. S. market.

North Carolina State University specialists said the two key questions concerning the future of synthetic materials appear to be:

To what extent will it be profitableand necessary for cigarette makers to utilize artificial materids? . .

To what extent, and in what proportions, will the new materials be accepted by smokers?

Tobacco used per 1,000 U. S.-made cigarettes already has been reduced from 2.7 pounds in the early 1950s to 1.9 pounds at present, chiefly through use of filters, more complete utilization of leaf including stems or midribs, and use of Freon to produce puffed tobacco.

N.C. Traffic Sees 14 Killed

is U.R. Knox, 25. a three-year veteran of the Raleigh force.

Knox is one of the leaders of the Raleigh Police Officers Association, although the organization has no titual leaders. They were afraid of reprisals against members who ste^ied to the fore, he said.

He has a degree in chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and became a policeman, initially, because he couldnt get into medical school.

Pay is an important issue to the young policemen, Knox said, but there are others.

He described a system in which policemen who stolidly ran radar traps and hand out tickets get good ratings. Those who try to be innovative about cutting down and solving major crimes are given poor ratings.

Im a night watchman and a ticket writer and that is all I am, he said. There is no time to investigate and deter crime. Law enforcement should be a profession now. The days of the redneck who beat people up are over. We should be paid correspondingly and we will not be happy with menial work

H.U.D. invitatiohpm PMUMIMARY FBOFOtAU Tht Dspartmsnt of Hooting and Urban Davalogmant will accapt Prallmlnary M-

units undar th# Sactlon S Asslttanca Paymantt Program, to ba located In State Planning Raglont K,

I Q and R.

Proposals may ba submitted by private owners or Public Honli^ Agency (PH A) Owners or by PH As In combination witb private owners tor newly constructed and-or substantially rehabilitated units.

The specific locaUont and maximum number of units for which Proposals will be accepted are as

**Granvllle County, NC 50; Vance County, NC 60; Nash I. Edgecombe Counties. NC175; Halifax CounW.NC 50; Wilson County, NC 100; wnin County, NC 50; Pitt County, NC 125; Pasquotank County, NC 30.

Proposals most be received by 4:45 p.m. on December 4, 1W5.

Detailed Information 1s contained In a Developer's Packet which may be obtained from the Director, Housing Production and AAortage Credit Division, Greensboro Ar^ Office, 2309 West Cone Boulev^ Greensboro, North Carolina, 27400. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF housing AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT equal HOUSING OPPORTUNITY October 6 and 13, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Anne Jefcoat Sinlth, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors within six (6) nvpnths from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate paynnent.

This 2nd day of October, 1975. Joseph Smith, Jr.

1105 E. Fifth St.

Greenville, N.C.

James J. Smith 1903 Brook Rd.

Greenville, N.C.

Co-Executors of the Estate of

Anne Jefcoat Smith,

Deceased.

Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Willie Etta Walston late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Executrices within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of October, 1975. Alma Walston Baker Box 5<J7

Bell Arthur, N.C.

Eloise Walston Baker Rt. 3, Box 56-C Greenville, N.C.

Co Executrices of the Estate of

Willie Etta Wilson,

Deceased.

Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

notice

Having qualified at Execu^ estate of Rosa L. Jacksoa late of Pin County, North Carolina.^^lt It *0 notify all persons having cWn against the estate Of said deceased to present them to the underslgtwd Executor within six (6) months from date Of toe fltsLwbllcatlon Ws

notice or same will > ^

of their recovery. All perso Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2lst day of August, 1975.

Arthur L. Jackson

605 Macon Place Raleigh, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of ^ ^

Rosa L. Jackson, Decea^.

Sept. 22, 29; Oct, 6, 13, 1975

notice

Pursuant to the General Statoes^ North Carolina, Section 143-lW, sealed proposals will be receive by the Pitt County missioners until 5:M P-Wednesday, October 22, 1975, in^ Commissioners Room In the ^tt

CounW Courthouse for the purchase

of Ihe following: ^

1) Two (2) new 1976 model V-9 4 door sedan automobiles

2) Three (3) new 1976 model Intermediate V-8 4 door se^n

3) One (1) new 1976 model V-8 van

4) Two (2) new 1976 model 2 door American corporation sub-compact automobiles ^

5) One (1) new 1976 model V-8 9 passenger station wagon

6) One (1) new 1976 or 1976 8-10 yds. dump truck

Specifications are on file In t^ office of H. R. Gray, Cwn^ AAanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon requ^.

No proposal will be considers unless It Is accompanied by a bW bond, a cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amowt not less than five percent (5 percent) of the proposal. Bid bonds tor t^ unsuccessful bidders will be r^rned as soon as bids are awarded or

retoctod.itt ^ coi^

missioners reserves the right to reject any and

waiver any Informalities in bid. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By: H. R. Gray County AAanager October 13, 1975

By The Associated Press Traffic accidents left 14 persons dead in North Carolina this weekend.

The deaths pushed the years toll in the state to 1,135, which compared with 1,220 for the same period last year, the Highway Patrol said.

A Ruffin man, Charles Ray WiUiamson, 20, died when the car he was driving overturned several times after leaving a rural road six miles east of Reidsville Sunday, the patrol said.

James Thomas Duncan, 28, of Fayetteville was killed when the car he was driving struck five cars at an intersection on N.C. 210. The patrol said he was driving at an excessive rate of speed. Two oier per-isons were injured in that crash

Ireland Likely Belief-Source

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF HELEN JOHNSON CRISP North Carolina pm County All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Helen Johnson Crisp, deceased are notified to exhibit them to Richard H. Crisp, as Executor of the decedent's estate on or before the 14th day of April, 1976, at 1201 N. Overlook Drive, Greenvile, North Carolina, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executor.

This the 3rd day of October, 1975. BLOUNT, CRISP 8. GRANTMRYE BY; Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

Clarified

Ads

Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Salt

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) The belief that horsei^oes bring good luck may have started in Ireland.

Irish farmers nailed an upright horseshoe above their stable doors to protect their livestock from witches, goblins and evil spirits on Halloween night, says Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins. The horseshoe was traditlonall:^ supported by three nails, each hammered in with three blows to symbolize the Holy Trinity.

three miles west of Fayetteville Saturday.

Michael Douglas Hood, 25, of Raleigh was killed about mid night Saturday when his motorcycle ran off a street in Raleigh and struck a ditch.

Michael Dunn Bundy, 18, a .soldier stationed at Ft. Bragg, was killed Saturday night when his car ran off a rural road and overturned three times^ near Wagram in Scotland County. He was a Saco, Maine, native.

Persons killed earlier in the weekend were:

Beverly Doan (Chambers, 9 months, of Murphy, in a headon collision in Ciierokee County.

Zelma Bell Spaulding, 25, of Lumberton, when a car left the road and hit a tree six miles east of Red Springs.

Rossell Edward Gilliam, 57 a Nash County sheriffs deputy when he was struck by a dump truck after being sent to direct traffic near Bailey.

Jimmy Dale Trexler and Terry David Troxell, when their minibike collided with a car south of Spencer.

Roy Nell Jacobs, 19, Verlane Singletary, 34, and James Harrington, 51, all of Red Springs, in a two-car collision eight miles south of Raeford.

James Ray Garner, 16, of Angier, when a car hit a tree and a house two miles east of Angier.

Jimmy Steve Senter, 21, of Sparta, in a headon collisonilO miles from Sparta.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jesse Lester Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estaf please make immediate payihent.

This 3rd day of October, 1975. Earline M. Knox Box 36

Robersonville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Jesse Lester Manning, Deceased. Oct. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

Having Engine Trouble? See

'The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BLACK VW '63. Excellent condition. Call 752-520^ ask for Terry.

BUICK RIVIERA 1968. Full power, air, AM-FM radio, good condition. $800. Call 746-3584 after 5 p.m.

NOTICE TO CREOITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY EAKES ROSE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of Mary Eakes Rose, late Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp'Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CHEVELLE '69. Good condition. 758-2048 or 752-2426.

to notify all persons having claims .t the estate of said AAary Ei Rose to present them to the un-

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale In today's Ward Ads. Check NOW!

dersigned Executrices or their attorneys, within six (6) months from

CHEVROLET 1974 NOVA COUPE.

da te'?)?'the first publication of this 1 Low mileage, air condition, extra notice or same will be pleaded In bar jclean. $3250. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115. their recovery. All persons In

debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 16th day of September, 1975. Jane H. Struthers Box 36

Lemon Springs. North Carolina Reba B. Best 305 Elizabeth Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrices of the Estate of

Mary Eakes Rose, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. Me NALLY P. O. BOX 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 22, 29; Oct. 6, 13, 1975

CHEVROLET Impala '68. Air, power steering, good condition. $750. 756-0383.

Jngs . Ex

NOTICE FILE NO.7SCVD670 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

LOLETA PITTMAN ALLEN VS

HEBER J. ALLEN The defendant above named will take notice that a pleading has been filed in the District Court of Pitt County by the plaintiff above seeking a divorce on the grounds of one year separation, and the defendant is required to answer the complaint in said proceeding or file other pleading by the 17th day of November, 1975 or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 8th day of October, 1975.

Sam O. Worthington Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff Oct. 13, 20 and 27, 1975

19 passenger wagon. Excellent condition. Reduced to $1495. By owner,

1 After 6, 746-2242.

CORVETTE 1974. 454, 4 speed, hardtop and convertible, power windows and brakes, air, new tires, AM-FM radio. $7200. 1-244-1515.

DATSUN 2000, 1970 SPORTS CAR.

Convertible top and tonneau. New battery, radial tires and clutch. Fast and great handling. A classic to be. Price reduced. Call 758-5961.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

FORD LTD 1968. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, good

condition. Priced $750. Call 753-4083 {anytime.

FORD 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4

{speed, only $1750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con-dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1967 Ford Econoline Super Van

Left and right cargo doors, cylinder, 3 speed. Excellent condition.

$990

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 7S-353

ladiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. October 13. IfD^ll

'tdiat(

MJ.1200

lt{ 4 lf^'

n. y

r*M *

Autos For Sale

Help Wanted

Mobile Homes For Rent

GRAND PRIX 1*74. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 7.,6-6e92.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonaple prices. Call 758-0114.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wllcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer and air. 756-3523.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air conditioning, electric stove and washer. 756-7317.

HORNET SPORTABOUT

Excellent condition. 758-5054.

1974.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

MERCURY CAPRI '73. 32 miles per gallon, 4 speed, AM-FM, new steel belted radlals. Call 758-0686 before 10 a.m.; between 10 p.m. and midnight weekdays.

SALESMEN OR women, between 9 and 10, Monday

756-1133

Friday.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

MERCURY COUGAR XR 7, '75. 758-9454.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '71. Power steering, air conditioning, tape deck, new radlals. Immaculate. 756-2220, 9 til 5; 752-6687 after 5.

Work Wanted

Mobile Homes For Sale

House For Sale

Apartment For Rent

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an

appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace. Immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Oteanviilt s Mafk of Dtsiinction

flpar<m<nl3

LAKE GLENWOOD. Elegant living can be yours In this beautiful three bedroom home with formal dining room, fireplace in den, two-car garage and overlooking the lake. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 350 cubic inch, turbo hydromatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, rally wheels. Excellent condition. Call 758-2639.

LICENSED painter desires work. Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5 p.m.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths. Assume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

IN WINTERVILLE. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, bath and Va, den with fireplace, central air and heat, carpeted, garage, wooded lot. $38,000. 756-0028.

Ml applications are accepted subject to availability.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coating. Does your roof leak? Is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

'73 ARLINGTON 12 X 64. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and central air. $5795 firm. 758-4413.

PONTIAC 1974 GRAND PRIX. Light blue with white vinyl top, air condition, stereo, white bucket seats, like new. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

EXPERIENCED interior-exterior house painting. Call Calvin Wright, 753-5137 for free estimate.

'73, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, central I air, porches, excellent condition. Will move free of charge. Day, 796-2681; night after 6, 796-1646.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 2V3 bath, 2 story In Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

PONTIAC Ventura 1972. 6 cylinder, straight drive, will sell wholesale. $1650. 746-6555.

WISH TO BABYSIT pre-schooler in my home, weekdays. Shady Knoll Estates, 758-4934.

24 X 60 DOUBLE WIDE, unfurnished. After 6, 752-1608.

VALIANT '66. Automatic, air, good gas mileage. 756-4410.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. Central air, front and back porch, storage shed. Must see to appreciate. 756-0210 after 6.

VW GHIA '68.

8894 after 4.

Good condition. 752-

VW SQUARE BACK '68. Good condition. $1095. 758-0939 after 5 p.m.

I GENERAL ELECTRIC coppertone stove, $100.12 X 16 avocado rug, $150. 756-7259 after 6 D.m.

REAL ESTATE

Four bedrooms and two baths, an almost new home and a price which is reasonable. Living room, entrance foyer, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, patio. Eastern school district. You should see it. $48,500. $10,000 for this home in Meadowbrook. Three bedrooms, bath, den, kitchen, wooded lot. To live in or as an investment.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENT MATE(s) needed for 2 bedroom apartment. Call Tony at 758-8570 after 5 and on weekends, 758-0817 on weekdays before 4.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese talents and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

VW 1969. NEWLY REBUILT engine, new front end, $400. 1963 Ford

Econoline Van. Ladder racks, $300. Day, 756-4758; after 5, 758-0531.

Maus Piano Co. Q

Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S 3 SPEED bike, only 6 months old. $25. 758-2090.

157 S.E. AAain St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

RRALioR* Phone 752-4012 anytime

New three bedroom two bath home on a tree covered lot. Family room with fireplace and woodbox. Foyer, living room, dining room, double garage, storm windows and heat pump. $49,800.

Boats For Sale

'74, ir DIXIE, excellent condition. 140 Inboard-Outboard Mercrulser, tilt deluxe Long trailer, full side and back curtains, all extras. A bargain at 40 per cent less than new. 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

I THREE ACRES OF LAND near Black Jack. Ideal building site with I good frontage. $3,000. Possible loan assumption. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard, 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. Must sacrifice make an offer. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

ALMOST FOUR ACRES Of land on the Staton Mill Road. Ideal for pasture or horses. Not suitable for residence. $10,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

A new listing in College court. And it's absolutely immaculate. Tasteful cai^^g andw^iMper.

^t!o, beautifully landscaped lot. Put this on your "must see" list. $45,500.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

New three bedroom, two bath home. Living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, garage, storm windows and heat pump. Low price of only $32,6001

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

12' FIBERGLASS open fishing boat. Dependable Johnson motor and extras. No trailer. $400. 753-4993.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evahs Streets. 752-9942.

Wait til you see iti New three bedroom, IV2 baths, spacious living room, extra large kitchen with eating area. Tastefully decorated. $27,450. Various financing available.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

SPECIAL PRICE

Cycles For Sale

nelson-wallAce

Real estate

Smct I0?0"

1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Must sell, best offer. 752-4268.

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, excellent condition. Semi-chopped. Extra features. 1 helmet included. $1750. 758-4250.

Filing Cabinet

$7450

PHONE 752-5113

REALTO?

Duffus Realty, Inc.

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C-- FEATUi

I lo tifa

KITCHEN AP

APPLIANCES

Apartments Fer Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PIHONE 752-3519

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your cor or truck. 756 6353.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farm with tobacco, corn, and beans. Phone 75$ 0334.

Houses For Rent

. BEDROOM HOME. Den with fireplace, 2 full baths. Located in Greenfield Terrace. $250 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and janitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY desk. Call 758 8767 after 2 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

$30 REWARD FOR INFORMATION

leading to rental of 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758-5800.

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7 Vs %

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3(4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

213 Commerce Street 756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Anne Stott Duffus Home 75$2666 Mobile 7S2-22SS

ROOFING

HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppers for sale. 1968 for $1600 and 1959 for $1800. Call 752-1864.

Taff Office Equipment Co.

LISTINGS WANTED. We have I prospects for farms and woodsland of lall size acreage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4012.

Thelma Whitehurst Home 7S$0076

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Jack Duffus Home 7S$S39S

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 61 16

72 HONDA. Excellent condition. $100 and assume payments. 752-3385.

752-2175

.569 S. Evans St.

70 650 BSA CHOPPED, Good condition. 752-1409 after 5:30.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

i FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8V2 acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

Trucks For Sale

73 DODGE TRUCK, Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Call 758-2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wllcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. S25.700. Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, isell and manage property since 1946.

'74 CHEVROLET V Ton Pickup. 350 automatic, $3195. 75$7027.

LOOK FOR SPECIAL written on window at Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

House For Sale

'74 DATSUN truck for sale or trade. 19,000 miles. S2500. 746-6596.

23" ZENITH COLOR TV with stand. $250. Call 756-5405 after 1 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

FREE. THE LINEN CLOSET Offers free single initial monogramming on selected group of towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air I conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside the city limits. This Is itI 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

FICE PUPPIES for sale. Call 747-3694.

NEED TO SELL those unwanted items? Call Hawley's Auction, 75$ 6836. Pick-up Service available. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m.

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75' X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet I street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 1752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER in Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2V2 baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

RENTALS

TWO IRISH SETTERS, 1 year old; 1 male and 1 female. Ready for breaking. Can be seen at Tripp's Crossroads at N.C. 30 Walter Davenport.

FIREWOOD. Mixed between 8 and 5.

load. 752-2736

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered. Phone 753-5625.

HIGH CHAIR, Cosco infant seat, dresser, full mattress and box spring, single bed, tent, screens, typewriter, amplifier. 756-0751.

PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Home With 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and fireplace. Sale price $19,900. Dozier Appraisal & Realty, 752-1055.

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 75$5166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

BY OWNER. Large A frame in mountains. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rock fireplace. Black Mountain, N.C. $33,000. 756-1936.

KITTENS FOR loving homes. 8 weeks old, seml-fluffy, lively. 758-2214.

EMPLDYMENT

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE.

A 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse packed with efficiency and convenience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

Silva Roofing Co.

Free Estimates Call 752-1318 752-0904

Plastic Mechanics & Industrial Mechanics

We now have openings in our plastic department for iniection molding machine mechanics, setup or maintenance people. Also wanted art industrial mechanics with experience, training, or aptitude to learn set-up, repair and maintenance of various brush making machinery.

If you qualify, we wilt base your pay on your experience and put you to work in our modern, air conditioned plant. Your fringe benefits as an Empire employee would include group life and hospitalization insurance, retirement and disability plan, paid holidays and vacation.

Come by or call for a confidential interview:

Empire Brushes/ Inc.

Personnel Dept. U.S.Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834 Area Code9l9-7S$4lll

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SALES

APPRAISALS

CONSULTANT

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc

Specializing in Farm Management

Do you own farm property you are unable to adequately manage because off too many other interests?

Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden. IV2 baths, carport, $23,000. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

GROWING COMPANY. Maje and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. PolyK^ Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

FOR THE NAME YOU can trust in carpet, goto Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til

PUMPKINS AND cabbage plants.

Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279, Farmville Highway.

HAPPY STORE needs man or woman seeking permanent employment to work 11 p.m. 11 7 Sunday Thursday. Apply I" Person to Bill I pock. Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 4 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes it Greenville's best home buy. And you can move in Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

COLOR CONSOLE TV. $190. Call 752-6696.

PARENT TRAINER for working with three developed for pre-school handicapped chlldrw. Bachelor's Degree education, early childhood education, psychology, and one V * perience. Send resume to Mike McDaniel, Neuse Clinic, P.O. Box 2535, New Bern. _

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cosh In a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-6166.

NEWLISTING. Beautiful ranch style home setting in IOV2 acres of rolling woods. Located 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace, living-dining combination, double garage, intercom system. Price $58,750. Call Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed load, $30. 746-2196 or 756-7574.

PERSON TO REPAIR TV's and stereos to work full time. We have equipment and shop. Will consider part-time. See Jimmy Davis at Heilig-Meyer, Greenville.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, IV2 story, Inlce lot. Across street from Farm-Iville Country Club. Golf, swim, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753-4346 after 5 p.m. for showing.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Learn Income Tax Preparation prom H&R Block Thousands are earning good money In the growing field of Income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare Income tax returns in a special 13/i week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block Instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job Interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write

H&R Block

316 s. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907

INSTRUCTIDN

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 75$ 3522.

MDBILE HDMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

i 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS with central air, unfurnished. Very good condition. $135. 75$5833.

classified DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH,

758-0404

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

7S$25S7

Experienced sewing machine operators on serger machine. Apply in person at Berce, Inc./ 200 E. Avenue/ Ayden/ N.C

1970 PLYMDUTH FURY Hi

2 door hardtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door, radio

$995

1969 PDNTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl top

$995

1969 PLYMDUTH FURY HI 4 door sedan

$795

1966 PLYMDUTH FURY 4 door, automatic, power steering, air

$595

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean

$595

1967 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

$695

1972 SUZUKI 250

$295

1962 BUICK LESABRE

4 door, blue, automatic, power steering, runs like a top.

$298

1964 OLDS F-85

4 door. White, good transportation.

$298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Maybe Proffessional Farm Management is your answer. We have recently fformed a company ffor the purpose off managing ffarms for owners/ investors/ trusts/ estates/ widowS/ and non-resident owners that are unable to give their ffarm the attention it needs.

Our Farm Manager has had many years off experience in ffarming/ includiiig management/ ffinance/ working with tenant operators/ etc.

Our program is designed to supervise all ffarm needs including:

1. Finding good tenant operators/

2. Working with these operators to return maximum proffiL

3. Maintaining and improving ffarms ffor the ffuture/

4. Building improvements and additions that may be needed/

5. Soil tests ffor increased soil ffertility/

6. Keeping complete ffarm records and making ffinancial reports showing inventories/ disbursements/ receipts/ etc.

We are a licensd real estate broker and can help you buy or sell ffarm property. We also do appraisal work.

Iff this program appeals to you as a ffarm owner/ please contact us ffor more speciffic infformation.

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc

746-6289

C. Mac Whitehurst/ Farm Manager Route 1/ Box 312/ Ayden/ N.C. 28513

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

LAWN-BOY

GET A VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON THE MOWER YOU CAN BELIEVE IN.

Now. during our Year-End Sale, you can get a tremendous deal on the famous "Quick and Quiet LAWN-BOY mowers. LAWN-BOY is the mower that gives you Solid State ignition and modular carburetor for quick starts ah under-the-derk muffler for extra-quiet operation, plus LAWN-BOY engineering for less maintenance and longer life When you've had it with ordinary mowers, you can believe in LAWN-BOY And believing is cheaper during our LAWN-BOY Year-End Sale Come in today'

LAWN-BOY

Beieueinit.

SimplifiMi

Carburator

Undar-Ttw-Dack Fiiifler-Tip Exclusive Up-Frnc

Mufflar Starting 2-cycie Engine Discharge

for QutCk siarts With a hDttPr spark no pOKitSi or cof Dfsnber to repldf e ro timifK) to set'

for Sure starts *Otse

wtr> 1 3 tfvifpr QftRind f(ji

parts eirfninatps gi.ei op*rrtt.f

.KJjoStrneni V

or qoK k sieV' t-tre eHS-Pst .< i Tiowe

vvf*s powHf on

vary 'stroke

and yp.*fnt iitw

'n<*inc*rw*nce

pKiS Dowerfol vacuum action means belter catctvnq more bag tiii '

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

laThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, October 13, 17S

Utilities Commission Moving Faster

ByNOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Laws passed by the 1975 General Assembly to speed up work of the state Utilities Commission are already beginning to have that effect.

Commission Cahairman Marvin Wooten said he expects the commission to complete action in a Carolina Power & Light Co. rate case in less than six months. Under the old commission format the case would have required at least nine months.

Wooten said that if the commission is able to maintain such a timetable it would elimi

nate utilities putting rates into effect under bond because of the failure of the Utilities Commission to act in time.

The legislature approved an increase in the membership of the commission from five to seven and provided for it to sit in panels of three members each to hear cases. In the past, all five members heard a case.

The General Assembly also appropriated $1.12 million to expand the Ulities Commission staff and it approved law which permits the commission to require utilities to submit all their evidence at the time they make an application instead of waiting several months after

WEIGH-IN These8-day-oId long-tailed macaques are the first monkey twins to be bom at the University of Washingtons Regional Primate Research Center. Their mother was brought to Seattle from Java last summer and has been keeping a close eye on her twin sons. She was given a tranquilizer while the boys were given a once-over. (AP Wirephoto)

the application to offer the evidence. Wooten said the additional staff made possible by the legislature had been hired and was at work.

He noted that the law allowing the commission to hear cases in panels of three had made it possible for the commission to hear two major

Hirohito Forced Trim Schedule

KAILUIA-KONA, Hawaii (AP) Japanese Emperor Hirohito came down with (h sniffles Sunday and had to cut back on his schedule, but he was expected to fly back to Japan today.

Hirohito was not sick enough to be confined to bed and did not have a fever, a spokesman said. Empress Nagako stayed with him as he rested in his room.

The emperor has traveled extensively in the United States during an historic two-week visit.

cases at the same time this week.

Three members of the commission, headed by Commissioner George Clarke, heard the application of Southern Bell Telephone Co. for a $62.4 million rate increase in the commission hearing room while in the commission library a panel headed by Wooten read application of Duke Power Co. for permission to build its proposed $2.4 billion Perkins Nuclear power station on the Yadkin River.

Wooten said in the past it would have been necessary to put off the Bell case while the

RACECOURSE

MACAO (UPI) - Construction work on a $20 million racecourse in the Portuguese colony of Macao is expected to start soon. The proposed course is expected to take two years to build and will seat about 20,000 spectators.

commission completed hearing the Duke case.

Wooten said the new law permitting the commission to adopt a rule requiring utilities to furnish their evidence along with their applications helped make it possible for him to set the six-month time schedule for the CP&L case.

He recalled tl^y^he company submitted its application on a Friday, the commission passed the rule on Monday and the company filed its date very

Mickey Cohen Out Of Hospital

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mickey Cohen, the 62-year-old former mobster, has been released from UCLA Medical Center after undergoing an operation in which his stomach was removed to get rid of a cancerous ulcer, a hospital spokesman said Sunday.

Cohen has lived in suburban Brentwood since his release from prison several years ago.

shortly thereafter.

Getting the data filed early permitted our staff to get started early, Wooten said.

Volloe Bock On Maine Campus

ORONO, Maine (AP) Rudy Vallee, the 74-year-old crooner, returned to the University of Maine campus for a nostalgia-filled weekend.

He recalled that he transferred to Yale four decades ago because his love for a local girl was unrequited.

I met her while registering for college and fell deeply in love with her, Vallee said. We had quite a few dates, but in the spring she jilted me for a baseball player, some guy name Jack who had a raccoon coat and an automobile, and I had neither.

Raccoon coats, antique cars and other symbols of the Roaring 20s were brought out for the return of Vallee, who popularized the schools official song, The Maine Stein Song,

State Bank No. 374

Consolidated Report Of Condition of First State Bank of Winterville in the State of N. C. and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks 2,048,970.37

2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities 333J7.90

(b) Obligations of Federal Financing Bank NONE333476.90

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations 1410,000.00

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 852,240.12

5. Other securities NONE

6. Trading account securities NONE

7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

under agreements to resell 1,000,000.00

8. Other loans 11,195480.53

9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets representing bank premises 452,954.14

10. Real estate owned other than bank premises NONE

11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NONE

12. Customer's liability to this bank on

acceptances outstanding NONE

13. Other assets 203,340.17

14. TOTAL ASSETS 17,497,262.23

LIABILITIES

15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 7,269412.06

16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, ^ partnerships, and corporations 7430401.75

17. Deposits of United States Government 89,371.19

18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 453,124.02

19. Deposits of foreign governments and

official institutions NONE

20. Deposits of commercial banks NON E

21. Certified and officers'checks, etc. 172429 76

22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 15415438.78

(a) Total demand deposits 7,788,938.88

(b) Total time and savings deposits 7426,599.90

23. Federal funds purchased and securities

sold under agreements to repurchase NONE

24. Other lia bi lities for borrowed money NON E

25. Mortgage indebtedness NONE

26. Acceptances executed by or for account

of this bank and outstanding NON E

27. Other liabilities 672,872.92

28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 16,288411.70

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings 90,122.21

31. Other reserves on loans NONE

32. Reserves on securities NONE

33. TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 90,122.21

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

34. Capital notes and debentures NONE (specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding)

35. Equity capital, total 1,118,728.32

36. Preferred stock-total par value NONE (No. shares outstanding NONE)

37. Common stock-total par value 2.50 133,970.00 (No. shares authorized 500,000) (No. shares outstanding 53,588)

38. Surplus 827,072.50

39. Undivided profits 157485.82

40. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves NONE

41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,118,728.32

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 17497,262.23

MEMORANDA

1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 15,389425.73

2. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date 11,201,234.70

3. Unearned discount on installment loans

included in total capital accounts NONE

4. Standby letters of credit NONE I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do

solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Tommy Langston Directors:

John R. Farley W.M. Scales, Jr.

J. Curtis Hendrix C.D. Langston

William E. Glideweil, Jr. s.W. Dunn

State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before methls 9th day of October, 1975, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires September 8, 1980, Inez Roiiiqs Worthington, Notary Public.

Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official there of 451,124.02.

Buy nothing ... and get the job done right!

RENT RENT RENT RENT

Me Cutters Paint Sprayers

Wallpaper Steamers Paper rianginp Kits

Floor SanPeri (dgers

Electric Power Tools SawsDrillsSanders

RENT

Stud Drivers ladders

RENT

Pug Stretchers Sampooers

RENT THE T0018 YOU NEED

to help remodel your home or business. Don t buy expensive tools you mey need only once Or twice Rent them Pay only for the time the equipment is in your possession DO IT RIGHT AND RENT'

756-3862

423 Grenville Blvd. Greenviitea N.C.

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT.

Oct. 18 IN Greenville, N.C.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readiiy avaiiabie for saie at or beiow the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specificaiiy noted in this ad.

FOR SHOPPING A&P OUR CASHIERS THANK YOU

IF WE FAIL, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE OF THE FOUR ITEMS LISTED BELOW

FREE

E COFFEE BUTTER

A CTH ICE CREAM 8?fukvors)^ ^ ^GGS IwdeT" THANK YOU HAVE A NiCE DAY!

SUPER RiGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAiN FED BEEF

CHUCK

ROAST

^^^SUPE^IGHr^fEAV^WESTER^ GRAIN FED BEEF

OfUCK STEAK

BLADE

CUT

BONE

LB.

A&P PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 ^79^

A&P ALL MEAT OR BEEF

FRANKS

89^

1-LB.

PKG.

WHOLE

FRYER LE^

WHOLE (BONE-IN) CRY-O-VAC

BEEF

STRIPS

199

CUT FREE INTO STEAKS AND TRIMMINGS LB.

CRISCO

OIL

169

48 OZ. BOTTLE

LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 ORDER

SOUTHERN BiSCUIT

10c OFF LABEL

FLOUR

PLAiN OR SELF RiSING

5-68^

FLORiDA

YELLOW

CX)RN

10"1.

^ ANN PAGE. SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY ^

PEANUT BUTTER

VI99*

SUNSHiNE KRISPY

CRACKERS

VAN CAMP

PORK&

BEANS

416 0Z. ^

CANS I

1-LB.

PKG.

JANE PARKER

PECAN

TWIRLS

31.

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

BREAD

31V4 LB. T

LOAVES 1^

Ti6zen TFoods

A&P

BROCCXXJ SPEARS

310OZ. ^

PKGS. 1^

A&P CHOPPED OR LEAF

SPINACH 5-1

A&P

32 OZ. BOTTLE

APPLE

JUICE

A SUPERB BLEND.

RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

EIGHT

OtXOCK

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

3 LB. BAG $2.89

MT. OLIVE FRESH KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

32 OZ. JAR

CATES FRESH BABY KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

79*

32 OZ. JAR

LUCKY LEAF APPLE OR CHERRY

PIE FILLING

A&P FROZEN

PIE SHELLS 49*

21 OZ. CAN

2CT.

10 OZ. PKG.

" A&P YELLOW, PINK, WHITE

RVCIAL

0_ VANITY FAIR - PRINTS ^

Bathroom

TISSUE

200 CT.

ROLL 419

^ PKGS.

D I- .

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

CORN BREAD

GREEN GIANT

MUSHROOMS

STEMS AND PIECES

Store Hours:

Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. til 12:00 Midnight

Conveniently Located At 2800 East 10th Street

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M