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94th Year NO. 257

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 27, 1975

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ftObituaries Page 7Sonny Randle Page ftHoroscope

PRICE 15 CENTS

Nine Bombs Explode In Three Cities

By The Associated Press

Bombs were set off at nine business aiid government buildings in New York, Washington and Chicago early today. A Puerto Rican separatist group claimed responsibility for the bombings, which occurred a year and a day after five similar blasts the group was blamed for.

The bombs went off almost simultaneously in the three cities at about 2 a.m. EST and caused only minor damage and no injuries. One of the blasts damaged first and second-story windows at Chicagos Sears Tower, the worlds tallest building. |

The groups communique also said it had planted bombs in

Puerto Rico, but there were no immediate reports of explosions there.

In New York the Police Bomb Squad said the explosions at four banks were caused by high yield explosive devices similar to ones used in earlier explosions for which the Puerto Rican group claimed responsibility - but that a fifth blast was caused by a low-yield pipe bomb.

Chicago authorities said the type of bombs used were similar to one which exploded June 14 at the Mid-Contintental Plaza Building, also downtown.

A man called a Chicago newspaper after the explosions and said two more bombs were set to go off in honor of the

Helms Heads Reagan Drive

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Formation of a North Carolina committe to push former California Gov. Ronald Reagan for president was announced today with assurances that Reagan will enter next Marchs Republican primary against President Ford.

Sen. Jesse'Helms, R-N.C., will be chairman of the North Carolina effort and his 1972 campaign manager, Raleigh attorney Tom Ellis, will be coordinator.

Helms released a list of about 75 prominent North Carolina Republicans who are supporting Reagan.

The list did not include a segment of the party which is following Gov. Jim Holshouser, who is southern chairman of President Fords campaign effort.

Helms and Reagans national chairman. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., appeared at a series of three airport news conferences today to announce their plans for the March 23 primary. Their Raleigh appearance was followed by stops in Greensboro and Charlotte.

REFLECTOR

Laxalt said he has received no personal promise from Reagan that he will enter the race and run in North Carolina. But Ive been in politics a long time, and if hes not a candidate, then Ive never seen one, Laxalt said.

He said Reagans strategists considered North Carolina a crucial state, along with New Hampshire and Florida, in their effort to prove early that Ford is vulnerable to a challenge from conservative Republicans.

Both senators took pains to deny that a presidential primary would disasterously split the party. The Republican party is in serious trouble and is not arousing spirit and enthusiasm among independents or Republicans. It cannot afford not to have a primary, Laxalt said.

They promised that the Reagan effort would be free of mudslinging and bitterness. They are both gentlemen. It will be two men laying out their philosophy for all to see and it will be constructive and helpful, Helms said.

veterans. Police found an unexploded bomb consisting of five sticks of dynamite in a bouquet of roses at the Standard Oil Company building.

They also found a suspicious device outside the Federal Reserve Bank, but it turned out to be part of the bomb which caused the explosion in a building across the street. Windows in the Federal Reserve were broken by the other explosion.

A spokesman at the State Department in Washington said damage there was believed caused by one bomb. He said he had no immediate explanation for earlier reports from security personnel that four blasts occurred.

The Associated Press bureau in Baltimore later received an anonymous call saying the State Department bombing was staged to protest the sellout of Israel to (Egyptian President Anwar) Sadat, who is meeting with President Ford today. The caller did not identify himself as belonging to any group.

In New York, Danny Mi-zeesko, 19, a security guard at a West Side branch of the First National City Bank, heard one of the explosions and ran outside. He was standing 30 feet away when a bomb exploded in front of his own building.

Shortly after the first blasts, a woman called The Associated Press in New York to say that the FALN was responsible for the blasts. FALN stands in Spanish for the Armed Forces for National Liberation, which seeks independence for Puerto Rico, a U.S. commonwealth.

The FALN had been blamed earlier for at least 10 bombings in the New York area, including one at historic Fraunces Tavern in Manhattan last January that killed four persons and injured 44 others.

ffOTUIK

752-1336

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

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

LENDING CMEST Someone in our family recently died of cancer. We have some home nursing supplies we would like to give to someone else in need of them. We also would like the address of the American Cancer Society' here in Greenville, where memorial donations can be sent. J. F.

There is a Lending Chest operated by the Greenville Service League. The current chairman is Mrs. Charles F. Gilbert of 108 W. Longmeadow Road. Her phone number is 752-1547. She said she will gladly accept any home nursing supplies and have them available for giving to someone else who needs them. Memorial gifts to the Cancer Society may be sent to Mrs. John L. Winstead Jr. of 130B Evergreen Drive, Greenville, memorial chairman of the local ACS Chapter.

LIABLE FOR TAXES?

I am an East Carolina student and am interested in knowing whether I am liable for personal property taxes in Greenville and Pitt County.

I consider myself a resident of Greenville. J. B.

If you consider yourself a resident, then you should pay taxes here, Pitt County Tax Supervisor Phillip Michaels said, because residency is

determined mainly by intent.

Students who come here from elsewhere m North Carolina and live off-campus more than six months a year should pay their taxes here, he said. 'Those from out of state do not have to do so imless residency is established, as it often is attractive to do so in order for the person to qualify for lower instate tuition at state-supported schools. One tangible sign of residency is whether one has registered to vote here.

Michaels said he would be glad to talk to anyone who is unsure of his residency status, with or without knowing the persons name. His phone number is 752-4711.

A note found by the New York Post In a phone booth said the bombings were the FALNs way of commemorating what it said was the 25th anniversary of revolution in Puerto Rico. The note said in part;

Today armed units of the FALN commemorate the 25th anniversary of the October 30, 1950, revolution in Puerto Rico against yanki domination, and marks the first anniversary as an organization, by launching a simultaneously coordinated attack against yanki government and monopoly capitalistic institutions in New York, Wasi^ ington, D.C., Chicago and Puerto Rico.

The note also demanded the immediate independence of Puerto Rico and the unconditional release of Oscar Collazo, convicted of trying to assassinate President Truman in 1950, and four other persons convicted of wounding five congressmen with gunfire in the House in 1954 while shouting Freedom for Puerto Rico. The 25th anniversary apparently referred to Collazos attempt on Trumans life.

Five bombs exploded in New York City, with the U.S. Mission to the United Nations and four banks the targets. Two of the banks were in midtown Manhattan and the other two in the Wall Street area.

In Washington, the State Department building suffered minor damage from what a security force spokesman said appeared to be four separate bombs. It was the second homing at the department this year.

The bombs in Chicago exploded at the Sears Tower, the Continental Bank and the IBM building.

(Continued on page 6)

DAMAGED BY BOMB Firemen check the damage at the First National City Bank in New York City early Monday morning after a bomb exploded there.

The blast caused extensive damage to a door and glass in the building. (AP Wirephoto)

Spanish People Wait For As Franco Slowly Nears

News

Death

Americans Head Out Of Lebanon

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Beirut airport became a madhouse of confusion today after the U.S. Embassy advised Americans whose business is nonessential to get out of the war-torn Lebanese capital.

Though saying it was not ordering an 'evacuation, the embassy issued the informal advice as Moslem and Christian gunmen carried their street war into the previously peaceful foreign residential district.

The 18,000-man Lebanese army set up rigorous checkpoints to guard the road to the airport south of town as large numbers of Americans and other foreigners began to leave. Only passengers with confirmed flight tickets were allowed near the airport.

The U.S. Embassy said families of embassy personnel and nonessential personnel were being sent out of the country. It advised all other American women and children and men whose busipess is not essential also to leavte.

About 3,^ Americans are still in the former financial capital of the Middle East. AlMUt the same number have left the city because of the fighting which has paralyzed business life.

Rockets exploded and machine-gun bursts ripped through the alleys and streets of the downtown Qantari district as leftist Lebanese Ijloslems and radical PalestiniJ^n guerrillas duelled with militiamen of the conservative Christian Phalange party.

The police reported 52 persons killed Sunday night and this morning, including 29 in Qantari.

At least two fires were start-

To Show Game Film

The game film of the East Carolina victory over North Carolina, 38-17, will be shown tonight at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus.

The showing of the film is being sponsored by the student center, and no admission will be charged. Coach Pat Dye will narrate the films and make other comments.

The showing i pen to ar interested in attending. It will begin at 1(:30 p.m.

ed, but the gunmen drove the fire brigades and ambulances back and wounded 10 firemen.

If you must fight, go ahead until you kill each other, announcer Sherif Akhawi shouted over the government radio. But be human as in other nations. Dont shoot at firemen, ambulances and newsmen. Moslem gunmen wounded Chicago Tribune correspondent Phil Caputo in both feet Sunday night. He spent an uncomfortable night in a hospital in Qantari with the street war exploding outside his window.

Three bullets penetrated the Associated Press office during the night, but no one was hurt.

Moslem militiamen broke into the apartment of Washington Post newsman Jonathan Randal and kidnaped him. He was released after he got them to telephone Algerian Ambassador Mohammed Yazid, who told them he was a legitimate journalist.

Premier Rashid Karami announced a new cease-fire agreement, but it was no more effective than the dozens of others in the seven-month-old war.

Fighting was also reported in several suburbs.

Moslem snipers took up positions in the upper floors of an unfinished 40-story building and rained bullets down on Christian militiamen. The Christians returned the fire with rifles and machine guns but were unable to dislodge the sharpshooters.

All streets in the city were reported unsafe. Army troops kept the road to the airport open, the government radio said, but it was the only visible intervention by the 18,000-man army.

The American School, the only school that had been operating in Beirut, did not reopen after the weekend, reportedly on the advice of the U.S. Embassy.

The Embassy said there still was no word of the two Embassy employes kidnaped last Wednesday on their way to work. They were Charles Gallagher, 44, of Roanoke, Va., and William Dykes, 50, of San Jose, Calif.

The British Embassy telephoned leaders of the 6,000-strong British community and advised them to consider getting out. The French Embassy said it had called on the 8,000-10,000 French nationals in the itv to register with the embassy but had not yet advised evacuation.

By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Gen. Francisco Franco survived heart attacks and hemorrhaging early today, but developed a fever in the afternoon, his doctors reported.

They said his intestinal hemorrhaging was under control and heart irregularities had ceased for the moment, but that signs of heart failure continued, accompanied by a light fever.

Spain awaited a new era as the life of its 82-year-old leader and his 36-year dictatorship neared their end.

After heart attacks and subsequent periods of improvement, the 13-man medical team attending Western Europes last surviving dictator announced late Sunday night that his heart was experiencing important rhythmic upsets with marked accentuation of the congestive cardiac insufficiency from which he had been suffering for two days.

The announcement said he had been given a blood transfusion because of a gastric hemorrhage, and sources close to the medical team said the doctors had massaged the heart. The government radio service canceled its regular schedule and played classical music, awaiting the announcement of Francos death.

Instead the doctors announced at 7 a.m. that their patient had a peaceful night and his condition had improved once more.

He has reduced almost totally, with the treatment, gastric hemorrhaging and the upsets of cardiac rhythm, improving his cardiocirculation and maintaining a level of consciousness, the medical bulletin said.

Silent crowds of newsmen, photographers and curious Spaniards came to Francos Pardo Palace 10 miles north of Madrid Sunday, stayed a while in front of the palace gates and then drifted away.

It was a day of alerts for Premier Carlos Arias Navarro, the three members of the Regency Council and 37-year-old Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, the man picked by Franco to succeed him as chief of state and become Spains first king in 44 years.

Under the constitution written by Franco, the Regency Council will exercise the powers of the chief of state from the death of the dictator until Juan Carlos is sworn in, probably within a week.

The three members of the council are Msgr. Pedro Cantero Cuadrado, the archbishop of Zaragoza; Alejandro Rodriguez Valcarcel, the president of the Cortes or Spanish parlia

ment, and Lt. Gen. Angel Salas Larrazabal of the air force, the oldest serving general in the armed forces.

Arias Navarro, the^ council members and other leading members of the government made repeated visits to El Pardo on Sunday.

Juan Carlos, on whom rests much of liberal Spaniards hopes for an orderly and peace

ful transition toward democracy, and his wife. Princess So{4i-ie, visited the palace Sunday night. They were just leaving when the doctors issued their bulletin, and the prince went back in for further talks with the officials inside.

It is widely believed that Juan Carlos and Arias Navarro both want to bring democracy back to Spain.

Kidnappers Holding Out

Sadat Seeking Aid From U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the first Egyptian head of state to visit the United States, is here seeking U.S. military and economic aid.

Sadat, who arrived Sunday to begin his 11-day visit, spent the night at Williamsburg, Va., and was to meet President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger at the White House today. A state dinner at the White House was scheduled for tonight for Sadat and his wife.

In his meetings with U.S. officials, Sadat also is expected to seek a promise that Israel will be pressured into giving up more land to the Arabs. He also reportedly wishes to encourage Congress to deny Israel ultramodern arms, such as the Pershing missile.

In a recorded television interview before he left Cairo, Sadat said he wishes to buy arms to replace weapons lost in the last Middle East war. He indicated he would go to other countries if the United States does not sell arms to Egypt.

Kissinger said recently he did not think we will be prepared at this moment to make , any specific commitiinents of military aid to Egypt.

Sadat also stressed his desire

for economic help. Mainly, I want you to help me on the economic side, to have long-term loans because the difficulty in my economy is that we have short-term loans, Sadat said in an interview for ABCs Issues and Answers.

The Ford administration already has decided to ask Congress for at least $500 million in economic aid, but Sadat is expected to ask for more.

During his interview, Sadat said it was a great possi--bility that Israel has nuclear weapons.

Asked if he thought nuclear weapons would be used in another Middle East war, Sadat said he would order their use only in retaliation.

On Soviet-Arab relations, Sadat said the Russians have a hobby ... to try and make contradictions between the regimes in the Arab world.

Sadat has another meeting with Ford on Tuesday morning and then a State Department luncheon with Kissinger. He is scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly in New York on Wednesday and travel to Chicago, Houston, a Texas farm and Jacksonville, Fla., before returning to Washington for an address to a joint session of Congress on Nov. 5.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

MONASTEREVIN, Ireland (AP) The police are concerned about the health of kidnaped Dutch businessman Tiede Her rema, abducted Oct. 3 by two Irish terrorists and besieged with them for a week in the second-floor bedroom of a small row house.

Medical experts monitoring, electronic surveillance equipment said the 53-year-old captive was breathing with difficulty and coughing heavily. Her-rema had a bad cold when he was kidnaped on his way to work in Limerick.

There was concern also for the health of the victims wife. She was reported sufferini from persistent nausea anc unable to take solid food.

More than 300 heavily armed army troops and police maintained a siege around the house where Herrema and his armed abductors were found last Tuesday.

Kidnapers Eddie Gallagher, 28, and Marian Coyle, 19, made no response to a public appeal for Herremas release by Rory 0Brady, the head of Sinn Fein, the Irish Republican Armys political wing.

OBradyjtold 1,000 delegates to Sinn Feins annual meeting in Dublin that the kidnaping serves no useful purpose.

We call on those responsible to release him, he said. We must show the people that we are good enopgh for them to entrust their future to us.

OBrady denied that the IRA Provisonals were responsible for the kidnaping and said the Republican movement, which seeks to unite British-ruled Northern Ireland with the Republic, had done all it could to secure Herremas release.

To Entertain

WASHINGTON (AP) Entertainer Pearl Bailey will perform at a White House dinner tonight in honor of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.

Miss Bailey was called after singer Johnny Cash canceled out because of physical exhaustion.

The one concession won by the kidnapers was lost today when the factory Herrema manages reopened. A spokesman said the Ferenka steel works had lost at least 1750,000 and would have to close permanently unless its 1,200 workers resumed production. jr

The plant makes cord for radial tires.

Authorities rejected the kidnapers chief demand for the release from prison of Gallaghers common-law wife, Bridget Rose Dugdale, the British heiress-turned-revolutionary, and two IRA men.

Portuguese In Streets

LISBON, Portugal (AP) Troops broke up a battle in which dozens were injured early today after Communists seized the governors mansion in the southern town of Faro.

The Communists and their allies took over the mansion to protest the interior ministrys replacement last week of a pro-Communist governor with a Socialist.

Several hundred demonstrators brdke into the building, shouting, Disinfect it! Disinfect it! The new governor is named Almeida Carrapato, and carra pato is Portuguese for louse.

A crowd of Socialiste and Popular Democrats tried to dislodge the Cominunists, and the two groups battled until troops from an infantry regiment es--corted the occupiers to safety.

The interior of the mansion was badly damaged.

Other troops evicted squatters who seized a farm in the Riba tejo area. It was the first official action against illegal ' land seizures, estimated to total more than half a million acres, since the military overtirew the rightist dictatorship 18 months ago.

In the town of Marinha Grande, about 70 miles north of Lisbon, a bomb damaged the local offices of the Popular Democratic party. No one was reported hurt.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mondey, October 27, 1W5

Couple Weds In Recent Ceremony

FORT MACONDelores Kirkley Tnylor, formerly of Greenville, and Richard Michel Cross, both now reaideots of Kannapolis, were married in a garden setting at Fort l^acon near Moretead City. Sunday, Oct. 19, in an earl^ morning service.

The Rev. George Aist nf Friendship, Md., vnu officlatU|[ minister for the double rln ceremony.

The bride and bridegroom, entering the courtyard from the top of the fort, waUced through an aisle marked With^rows of ribbon leading to an altar,lMt,up with kneeling bench in the center of the courtyard.

The ceremony was especially written by the minister incorporating the ideas of the bride and bridegroom.

At 9:30 a.m., a program of music was played by Miss Ellen Heidenriech of Greenville, who also sang The Wedding Song.

The bride was wearing a long gown fashioned by Gunne Sax of ecru homespun trimmed with ecru lace in Victorian styling. She carried a nosegay of carnations, Roses and daisies and wore daisies in her hair.

The children of the couple were their attendants including

the brides daughter, Natalie Kim Taylor, and the daughter of the bridegroom, Betsy Louise Cross, and the couples sons, Donald Keith Taylor Jr. and Michel Steven Cross.

After the ceremony, the bride, bridegroom guests went to the Ramada Inn, Atlantic Beach, for a wedding breakfast and reception.

The bride is presently em-.. ployed as supervisor of the \Bocial Security Office, Kan-polls.

l^he bridegroom, a nagement consultant, is asocate with Behavioral Systems, Inc., Atlanta Ga.

'After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Kannapolis.

Teen Enters Wrong Beauty Contest

Opti-Mrs. Business Meet Held Tuesday

A business meeting was held by members of the Opti-Mrs. Club of Greenville Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Curtis Howell.

Mrs. Howell, newly elected president, conducted the meeting which included making plans for club activities for the coming months.

The group will participate in Operation Santa Claus and members were reminded to bring gifts to the November meeting. Mrs. Howell announced that the N.C. District Optimist board meeting was held Oct. 17-19 in Raleigh.

A discussion concerning planned activities for Operation Sunshine was held. The Opti-Mrs. Christmas party will be held Sunday, Dec. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Stephenson beginning at 6:30 p.m.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Danny Singleton and Mrs. Jim Hannah.

The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the Elm Street Recreation Center. Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, director of arts and crafts for the Recreation Department, will be guest speaker.

Marriage

Announced

Miss Barbara Annette Little and Thomas Edward Little of Greenville announce the marriage of their mother, Barbara Taylor Little, to Andre Joseph Donat Gelinas on Saturday at the home of the bride in Kinston. The couple will reside in Coteau Du Lac, Quebec, Canada.

Mrs. Jamieson Honored Sunday In Burlington

Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, Junior graduate regent of Greenville Chapter No. 1306, Women of the Moose, received her green beanie at a state-wide WOTM convocation in Burlington Sunday.

This is another step in attaining membership in the College of Regents, the highest hour accorded a WOTM member. It signifies that the chapter reached the required membership and activities during the year Mrs. Jamieson served as senior regent, according to Mrs. Wilma Turner, present senior regent.

Mrs. Jamieson was capped by Mrs. Betty Diehl, chairman of the Grieenville Chapters College of Regents committee. Mrs. Earline Coghill, chapter recorder, served as capping officer for Mrs. Ronnie Williams, junior graduate regent for the Washington Chapter.

Miss Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent, served as a aide during the capping ceremony, which was presided over by Mrs. Margaret Bost of Salisbury, deputy grand regent.

Others from Greenville attending the convocation and luncheon, with the Burlington WOTM Chapter as hostesses were: Mrs. Beulah Jordon; Mrs. Mary Knapp; Mrs. Mary Warren; and Mrs. Eva Spain.

By Abigail Van Buren

t ll7BbyChlMoTrtbun.>N.Y.NwsSynd.,lne.

DEAR ABBY; I hope you wiU print my letter to warn other girls against mistaking the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant for the Miss Teenage America Pageant. I made that mistake.

I paid an entry fee of $75 and drove 260 miles from my home after being accepted as a Florida entry in the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant. I had to pay all my own expenses.for an overnight trip, plus buy a special wardrobe.

The girl who won first prize got a $600 scholarship for a LOCAL collegea far cry from the $10,000, four-year scholarship for the college of her choice, which is what the winner of the Miss Teenage America Pageant gets.

Too late I discovered that I had entered a LOCAL Teen Queen contest, thinking it was the National Miss Teenage America Pageant!

After checking, I learned that any girl can enter the preliminaries of the Miss Teenage America Pageant in her home town, and it doesnt cost her one penny. And she doesnt have to be sponsored. She can enter as a candidate at large.

I have chalked up my mistake to experience, but you could do teenage girls a big favor by advising them to find out exactly what each pageant does or does not offer before they enter.

TAKEN IN FLORIDA

DEAR TAKEN: Consider it done! Yours is only one of many such complaints Ive received.

Girls, beware!

DEAR ABBY: I am a sunnv-dispositioned Aquarius who likes to write ragtime music, but my mother is making my life unbearable.

She is 72 and a Virgo. She is also the most self-righteous woman in the world. When I was 9, my father blew his brains out. Whether my mother drove him to it, I cannot say for certain, but the few memories I have of my father are the visits I paid him in a local hotel where he would stay frequently because he and my mother couldnt live at home together in peace.

My mother insulted my Edgar Cayce study group the other evening when she called them a bunch of nincompoops," so I decided to move out of the house. I could write a book. If all this is karma, I have paid mv debt.

Now my mother wants me to come back so shell have somebody to yell at. Am I wrong to refuse to return? I don't need her to provide me with room and board, but I feel guilty leaving her alone even though she does nothing but abuse me when Im with her.

My psychiatrist tells me I shouldnt feel guilty. Should I?

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING: No. TRY not to feel guilty. Be honest about your feelings. If you still feel guilty when you know you have no reason to, ask your psychiatrist how to turn off feelings that arent Justified.

DEAR ABBY: I note that you told CHANGE OF HEART that she can do nothing about getting back the love letters she wrote to an old boyfriend because once sent, the letters become the property of the recipient.

That is not true. A letter remains the property of the person who wrote it, even though it may be physically possessed by the recipient.

V.J.J.INTONOPAH, NEV.

DEAR V. J. J.: My legal counsel informs me that while the letters themselves become the property of the recipient, the author of the letters retains ownership of the literary content contained therein.

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

chairmen of the Bosses Night and Insurance Women of the Year event to be held at a later date. Mary Stoneham, Sarah Jenkins, and Evelyn Stroud volunteered as committee members.

Joyce Mills volunteered to work on the State Nominating Committee. Don McGlohon will present a program on bonds at the next monthly meeting to be hold Nov. 26.

To extend the life of machine-made buttonholes, work over them with the buttonhole stitch by hand. Silk twist, mercerized or heavy duty thread are best for such Jobs.

Capt. Case Attends Meet Wednesday

Capt. Harvey R. Case of the Greenville Fire Department was an honored guest of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women Wednesday night.

Capt; Case was chosen by his fellow employees as Firemen Of The Year. A plaque was awarded earlier to Capt. Case by the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. Mrs. Case was also a honored guest and received praise from her husband when he thanked the PCAIW for this recognition.

Joyce Mills presented the program on parlimentary procedure. President Jane Bradbury announced final plans for members attending district meeting in Goldsboro Nov. 6.

Twelve members must attend for the club to receive credit.

Georgia Hall volunteered as

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Business Meet HeldByWOTM

Greenville Lodge No. 1308 Women of the Moose held its business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple with Senior Regent Wilma Turner presiding.

The membership drive for new members is the project until December.

Various committees gave fund raising reports. All were reminded (rf the meeting in Greensbora

The next meeting will be Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in the West Room.

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were: Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. John Richards tied for first with Mrs. John McConney and Mrs. J. Callahan; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. B. V. Payne, third.

Club championship winners Wednesday afternoon included: Neil Bellinger and Wade Dudley, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Claude Goodman, fifth.

Saturday afternoon club championship winners at First Federal were:

Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, first; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, fourth; Mrs. Carolyn Lopshire and Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Edwin Yauck, sixth.

Program Set For November

A Low-Calorie Gourmet Delight program is scheduled to be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Agricultural Extension Service, 203 W. Third St., here starting at 10 a.m.

The program will consist of techniques and methods to reduce some of the calories in holiday foods and dishes. There will be slides, displays, exhibits, and demonstrations.

Better Buy

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UPI) Fitted sheets may be quicker to change, and may have a smoother-looking appearance, but the old flat, tuck-in type is a better buy, say Extension specialists at Penn State University here.

They said wear always is in the same spots wi . fitted sheets. The biggest wear is at corners, where elastic is pulled and stretched each time you put a fitted sheet on a bed. Elastic, which is more heat sensitive than cotton fabric, is weakened by frequent laundering.

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Wendy Getting Little Attention Jailed In Shadow Of Patty Hearst

The Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe, N.C.-~Monday, October 27, 1*71

Take the Family and Go Saving at

Editors Note: Perhaps the most myaterious character in the complex Patty Hearst story has been Wendy Yoshimura artist, feminist, fugitive and now prisoner. AP writer Linda Deutsch is the first reporter to interview Wendy since she was arrested with Patty Hearst.

By LINDA DEUTSCH

Associated Press Writer PLEASANTON, Calif. (AP)

When she was in school it seemed nobody knew she was there. Things havent changed miich for Wendy Yoshimura even after her arrest with roommate Patty Hearst.

Virtually all the attention has been focused on Miss Hearst and her fellow Symbionese Liberation Army comrades, William and Emily Harris.

Some of Wendys isolation has been thrust upon her. She is kept in isolation, forbidden to leave her cell even for meals. She laughs lightly when told that Patty has dining room privileges and mingles with other prisoners every day. I read about that. She gets out for a whole hour!

Wendy, 32, said in her first jailhouse interview that if someone asks for her on visiting days, she is brought to the general visiting room but kept alone at a corner table while other inmates sit at a communal visiting area.

Arrested with Patty at a San Francisco apartment Sept. 18, she is in the Alameda County Jail, 35 miles southeast of San Francisco, awaiting trial on explosives and weapons charges unrelated to the Hearst case. Patty is at San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City, Calif., awaiting trial on federal bank robbery charges.

Since her arrest, after three years as a fugitive, Wendy says

she is receiving warm support from other Japanese-Ameri-cans, many from her home town of Fresno, Calif.

She didnt elaborate on her goals for society during the interview.

She was pale but cheerful, smiling and gesturing animatedly as she talked. I love art, she said, turning to her favorite subject. I would like to show through art the changes that are happening in society. I would like to show visions of what life really is.

An artist who once aimed to work in graphics and commercial illustration, Wendy said she never stopped drawing not even during her three years in the underground. Ive been doing water colors and drawings. I dont know where my work is now. The FBI has some of it my work from school. It was in a portfolio.

The only daughter of Fresno gardeners Frank and Fumiye Yoshimura, Wendy was bom in a California detention camp for Japanese during World War II. After their release, the Yoshimura family moved to Hiroshima, Japan. They lived there for 10 years, returning to California when Wendy was 13.

Authorities say their interest

in her began after she vanished from the Oakland area in 1972. A friend, William Brandt, and two other men were arrested at a Berkeley garage filled with explosives. They entered guilty pleas to weapons and explosives charges.

Brandt, a student war protestor who had gone to Cuba with Wendy in the 1960s in the

Second Venceremos Brigade to help harvest the Cuban sugar cane crop, still is serving a one-to-15-year sentence at Soledad Prison. The two other defendants have been released.

A witness said Wendy rented the garage. A grand jury transcript says she legally piur-chased a gun found in the garage.

"Poses ]

MONDAY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

Farm Bureau Meets Thursday

EARLY-IN-THE-WEEK

days that will directly affect all of us in our production and marketing.

Since we now represent less than five percent of the total population, we must realize that only through a strong organization, such as our own, will we be able to produce any leverage with the Congress and other powers to be, Smith stated.

He urged all Farm Bureau members to make an effort to attend the annual meeting and approve or disapprove the resolutions that the commodity committees have drawn up.

Hendrix To Be Farm-City Head

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the new Pitt County Farm Bureau building.

New officers will be elected for the coming year and various resolutions will be discussed.

We the American Farmer, have apparently been elected to be a whipping boy for the consumer. Department of Agriculture, and other segments of our economy, except ourselves, stated David Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Many decisions will be made during the next 60

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Quinlan Trial Is Near End

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -A trial that could make written an unwritten law, and thus allow Karen Anne Quinlan to die with dignity, enters its final stages today.

Concluding testimony and perhaps closing arguments were expected in the request by Miss Quinlans parents to disconnect the respirator that is keeping her alive.

Morris County Prosecutor Donaid G. Collester has said he may call more witnesses to buttress his argument that, should Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. agree to the Quinlans request, the judge will be ordering a persons death. Then, closing arguments will begin.

Miss (^nlan, 21, has been in a coma for six months in what doctors say is an irreversible and persistent vegetative state.

Her parents, Joseph and Julia Quinlan have stopped praying for a miracle and say it is (jods will that their daughter pass into his gentle and loving hands and die .,with dignity.

Doctors have refused to unhook the respirator, saying that since Miss (juinlan is still alive it would be a violation of law and of medical tradition to deprive her of treatment that sustains her breathing. Some say pulling the plug would amount to using a quality of life scale to determine who lives.

Dr. Julius Korein, a neurologist who testified on the Quinlans behalf, said that the purpose of the trial was to make written an unwritten law by which doctors allow terminally ill patients to die by judicious neglect rather than prolong their agony in futile medical procedures.

He said it is common practice for a doctor to tell a nurse to forget about prolonged use of extraordinary medical procedures for a patient who has no chance of survival.

The Quinlans, devout Roman Catholics, have been supported by their local parish and diocese, although official newspaper and radio reports emanating from the Vatican indicate there is a debate within the church over the issue. Those who support the Quinlans rely on church tradition opposing the use of extraordinary means to sustain life.

TO BE CLOSED The Greenville Recreation Department wili be closed Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. due to the funeral of Clarence Stasavich.

J. Curtis Hendrix, executive vice-president of First State Bank in Greenville, has been named Pitt County Farm-City Week Chairman for the 1975 observance of Farm-City Week.

The appointment was announced by Mrs. Gilbert English of Trinity, state Farm-City Week Chairman.

Serving with Hendrix as co-chairman for the county committee is Edwin L. Yancey, county extension chairman.

Other committee members are Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and Mrs. Nina Phillips of Ayden; Mrs. Sylvia WheleSs and Harold Creech of Greenville; Mrs. Joyce Cutlar of Grimesland and David Stowe of Farmville.

Farm-City Week will be observed across the nation on November 21-27, ending on Thanksgiving Day. The purpose of the event is to help create a better understanding between rural and urban people.

In appointing county Farm-City Week chairmen, Mrs. English stated that North Carolina is fortunate to have a fine relationship between urban and rural citizens. Farm-City Week can help to maintain and strengthen this relationship, she said.

C.A. Phillips of Edenton is serving with Mrs. English as state vice-chairman.

This will be the 21st annual observance of Farm-City Week. Last years observance involved

the active participation of more than 15,000 communities in the United States and Canada.

Farm-City Week is under the direction of a National Farm-City Council, Inc. headed by James R. Mills, Director of Communications, National Agricultural Chemicals Association, Washington, D.C. Kiwanis International will serve as coordinating agency for Farm-City Week and act as headquarters for the National Farm-City Council for the nineteenth consecutive year.

The National Farm-City Council is composed of representatives from more than 150 major farm organizations, industries, businesses, associations, governmental agencies, educational institutions, and church groups.

A Presidential proclamation and a joint Congressional resolution have called for Farm-City Week observances each year since the inception of the event.

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AUSTIN, Tex. John Maxwell Heard of 2504 E. Fourth St., Greenville, N. C., was awarded the doctor of musical arts degree at the close of the summer session at the University of Texas Graduate School here.

He was one of 145 students to receive degrees.

Carnival

Scheduled

A Halloween carnival will be held at Pace Academy Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the school gymnasium.

Various games will be played and refreshments will be on sale.

To Tour In Spain

Jean Mann, a teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been appointed by the American Institute for Foreign Study, Greenwich, Conn., to accompany a group of students on a trip to Spain during the school vacation period.

After landing in Madrid, the group will visit Cordoba, Seville, Granada, Torremolinos on the Costa del Sol and depart for home from Malaga.

Sales Tax Collected

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during September totaled $177,359, according to J. Howard Coble, State Department of Revenue secretary.

Coble reported that net collections in Greene County were $11,747 while Beaufort County recorded $85,670. Net figures in Martin County amounted to $47,945 and Lenoir County totaled $142,162.

Total net collections in the 95 participating counties were $10,450,723.

MICHAEL CRANE

Michael David Crane of Troop 30 in Greenville has been awarded the Eagle Scout Award.

He has been an assistant patrol leader and is a member of the Order of the Arrow. This past summer he participated in the Philmont Scout Camp in New Mexico. A ninth grader at Aycock Junior High School, he is photographer for the school yearbook. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crane of Greenville.

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Charged In Wreck

James Edward Corey Jr. of Route 9, Greenville was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of an 11:40a.m. mishap on Oak Street, 90 feet North of the First Street intersection yesterday.

Police reported the Corey car collided with a parked car owned by Mary Lancaster Vail of Pikeville, causing an estimated $900 damage to the Corey car and $200 damage to the Vail auto.

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4-The Dally ReDector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. Octoi>er 27, 1OT5

Let's Continue Daylight Time

The hation went back on Standard Time during the weekend and for the next several m(niths it will be light an hour earlier in the morning and dark an hour earlier in the evening than the Daylight Time schedule would call for.

Last year the nation was on Standard Time for only four months and then reverted back to Daylight Time at the id of February. Tiiis year, however, unless the law is changed, the nation will be on Standard Time until the end of Aprilsix months on each time schedule.

Daylight time was tried on a full year basis in 1974 as an energy conservation move. There were strong complaints fronj parents of young children who had to get out to ^ool before daylight, and from farmers over the ejects of the Dayli^t Time 1 their operations.

So last year Cmigress approved the eight-month Daylight Time piod on ^ experimental basis. That is what we have just conje through, but since it was a one-time thing the natibn is now back on the six-months Daylight Time schedule.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Transportation Department has recommended that the eight-month Daylight Time be continued and Congress is finally getting on the move to consider this. Sen. Adlai Stevenson, III, D-ni. has introduced a bill to continue the eight-month Daylight Time Schedule for two more years.

We favor the plan. We recognize the objections to the Daylight Time during the months with the shortest days of the year. With the nation on Standard Time from November through February, however, the worst problems from this standpoint are eliminated.

TTie eight month Daylight Time Schedule seemed to work very well this year and there have been indications that it did result in some energy savings. Continuing the eightmonth schedule will help develop uniformity in the nations time schedule, which is what Congress set out to do to start with. i.

We hope Congress will act nositively on eight-month Daylight Time. It seems to be the best plan which has come out of years of national confusion over Daylight and Standard Time.

Building Future Disasters

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH When heavy snows struck North Carolina in 1959, more than 50 buildings caved in.

Fortunately, there were no deaths.

Those buildings were never looked at by an inspector, the plans were never checked to see if the buildings were safe, and in some cases, they were built without even having plans, says Kern E. Church, the states deputy insurance commissioner in charge of the building codes section.

North Carolina has one of the nations most comprehensive building codes, and has been a pioneer in establishing regulations for the safety of buildings. The state was one of the first to adopt building codes covering every ^ase of construction and applying it statewide.

The problem is that too few counties and small towns have seen fit to hire building inspectors, and many which do hire them dont pay enough to attract qualified inspectors, and dont require the inspectors to be qualified, Church says.

Another Disaster He fears it will take another

INSIDE REPORT

disaster before the lesson is learned: When a building falls in and kills a lot of people, then some provision for inspection may be made.

Meanwhile, two-thirds of the states 100 counties have no inspection program, while many small towns have either no inspection, or a program which varies sharply from adequate to sorry. Electrical inspection is required in all 100 counties.

Church finds towns of from 10,000 to 12,000 population and above doing a fairly good job on building inspection, but says this still leaves a lot of Tar Heels at the mercy of the integrity and knowledge of the builders.

And that, he adds, can be a traumatic situation. Many builders in rural areas have integrity. They have to, because they live there.

But many builders have been forced out of areas where they have good inspection because they failed to build properly, and they wind up in areas with no inspection.

The problem is compounded by small town and rural residents many of whom move to get away

from regulations . . . they dont recognize building inspection as being for their benefit, Church says.

Two years ago, after a building collapse did claim a life, a bill was introduced in the General Assembly requiring that each county provide a building inspection program. It died in three minutes.

Another Effort

A legislative study commission has just been organized to report back with recommendations to the 1977 General Assembly.

Church told the commission at a recent meeting that it is heartbreaking . . . to hear from people who spend life savings on a home, only to find that it isnt built properly . . they cant get a loan.

He can tick off a long list of ills: sewer lines not hooked up; a house burned because the chimney flue liner was installed only at the bottom where you could see it and not all the way up; foundations which collapse into the mud; houses which roll over in a high wind; roofs which blow off or fall in under relatively mild stress. Most of the

problem is in residential construction, since involvement of architects and engineers in larger structures generally means a safe building even where there is no inspection.

Despite the statewide building code, if local counties or municipalities do not provide inspection, there is no recourse ... we have neither the authority nor the manpower to do anything, Church said.

The problem is made worse because many inspectors are paid so lowly they take on the job without training or knowledge, and are saddled with serving as town clerk, fire chief, sidewalk supervisor, and dog catcherin addition to building inspection duties Church said.

He suggested a variety of approaches to solving the problem, ranging from setting of minimum standards, licensing, and pay for inspectors; requiring each county to hire an inspector; and merging the inspection program for small towns, counties and even regions; on up to a statewide takeover of the inspection by the state.

Ford-Sadat Chasm Widens

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-A dangerous chasm is widening between President Anwar Sadats private claim that vast American arms have been promised to Egypt and the Ford administrations public assertion that Egypt will receive virtually no arms at least until after, the 1976 presidential election.

Although officials here downgrade the importance of the arms-for-Egypt issue, it could undermine Sadats historic state visit here this week, the first by an Egyptian leader to the U.S. since the Nasser revolution 23 years ago.

Sadat has made no secret within his own government of his claim that the $5 billion arms shopping-list he is bringing here will be given more than just cursory study by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger. Indeed, Sadat now far out on a limb inside the Arab world and under increasing

attack for making a separate Sinai deal with Israel has told his military commanders that important parts of his shopping list will be fulfilled in Washington.

In fact, however, Kissinger went public in an obviously intentional way on Meet the Press Oct. 12 to undercut Sadats shopping list even before it is handed to him. The U.S., he said, would not be prepared at this moment to make any specific commitments of military aid.

Only Sadat and Kissinger know what assurances, if any, the Secretary gave the Egyptian leader about U.S. arms deliveries. But the fact that Sadat is using the arms issue inside his own government as political underpinning to shore up his controversial Sinai agreement shows how worried he really is about resentment against him within the Arab world shared by some power centers in his own country.

Sadats political danger will become instantly clear

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 ' Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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when the Ford administration sends its long-delayed Middle East aid package to Congress, now scheduled for submission during the very week that Sadat will be President Fords guest. That package will ask about $2.3 billion for Israel (which continues to occupy large Arab territories seized in 1967) and around $500 million for Egypt.

The huge disparity between those two figures (even though the amount for Egypt is far higher than ever before) will feed Arab critics now accusing Sadat of selling out Syria and the Palestinians to get a separate Sinai agreement of his own.

But even harsher troubles await Sadat when Congress starts hacking away at the Presidents aid request. With Congress taking an extraordinarily critical look even at Kissingers pledges of military aid for Israel, the administrations half-a-loaf for Egypt is certain to be whittled down. Indeed, the recession, coupled with New York Citys highly-advertised financial crisis, has created a political climate distinctly hostile to all foreign aid.

That underlines .Sadats political danger and exposure inside the Arab world. For years, the U.S. lobbied him to break his once-intimate Moscow connection, which he

did in 1972. That virtually cut him off from Soviet military aid, while Israel went on receiving huge amounts of American military aid.

Then Kissinger, blocked by Israel from attempting a settlement of the Palestine question last year, persuaded Sadat to let the U.S. mediate the Sinai deal with the implied understanding that it would be quickly followed by an Israeli-Syrian deal on the Golan Hieghts. Instead, there has been no progress at all toward U.S. mediation between Syria and Israel and now relations between Egypt and Syria have reached their lowest point ever.

The clear meaning of this is that both Kissinger and Sadat underestimated the Pan-Arab reaction to the separate Egyptian-Israeli Sinai agreement, under which Israel agreed to withdraw from the Sinai mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oil fields.

With only the barest prospect now that Kissinger will be able to promote Israeli-Syrian negotiations or meaningful negotiations between Israel and both Syria and the Palestinians till after the 1976 election, Sadat remains on a limb. Accordingly, he desperately wants to show that his new < Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

FREEDOM OF THE WILL

Over the centuries since the beginning of Christianity philosophers and theologians have disputed whether everything that happens in the universe has been foreordained by Gods decree or whether God has allowed mankind to have a free will the freedom to choose between good and evil.

Most theologians today believe in free will. Undoubtedly God could have created man in such a way that he would have no other choice than to serve (jkxl. But if love is to be valid and

spontaneous, it must be voluntary. Even mankind would not be satisfied with a love which arose out of compulsion. Men must be free to love or withhold their love.

If this is true in human relationships, how much more must it be true in our relationships with God. We must have freedom of choice before there can be developed within us a love of God that is worthy of the name. Free will opens to every man the highway to destruction, but also 4he narrow road that leads to life eternal.

Elisha Douglass.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Dent In The Fender

WASHINGTON - There are several advantages to being President of the United Statesihe best one is that when you have an automobile accident you dont have to deal with auto body people or garage mechanics.

I can just imagine what would happen if President Ford had to bring in his limousine to an auto body

shop after his accident in Hartford, Conn.

The limo has a slight dent in the fender which President Ford shows to the repairman.

Wow, says the repairman, the cars been totaled.

Totaled? Theres just a slight dent in the fender. All you have to do is knock it out and repaint it.

The repairman takes a clipboard and a pen. Ive never seen such damage to a car. He writes down $1(X).

Is that what it will cost to fix it?

ART

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Ive been reading again and would love to share this little story:

Once upon a time, a little red hen, in her scratching, uncovered some grains of wheat She told her neighbors, If we plant this wheat, we shall have bread to eat. Who will help me plant it? '

Not, I, answered the cow, and the duck, and the pig, and the goose. So the little hen planted the wheat and it grew tall and ripened into golden graia Wholl help me reap my wheat? she asked.

Not I, said the duck.

CXit of my classification, said the pig.

Id lose my seniority, said the cow.

Id lose my unemployment compensation, said the goose.

Thenlwill said the hen, and she did.

At last came time to bake the bread. Wholl help me bake the bread? she asked.

That would be overtime for me, said the cow.

Id lose my welfare benefits, said the duck.

Im a dropout and never learned how, said the pig.

If Im to be the only helper. Thats discrimination, said the goose.

So the little hen baked five loaves and held them up for her neighbors to see. They all wanted some and, in fact, demanded a share. But the hen said, No, I can eat the five loaves myself.

Excess profits! cried the cow. |

Capitalist leech! screamed the duck.

I demand equal rights, yelled the goose

The pig grunted.

And they painted unfair picket signs and marched round and round the hen, shouting obscenities.

When the government agent came, he said to the hen, You must not be greedy.

But I earned the bread, said the hen

Exactly, said the agent Thats the wonderful free enterprise system. Anyone in the barnyard cifn earn as much as he wants. But under our modem government regulations, the productive workers must divide their product with the idle.

The little hens neighbors wondered why she never again baked bread.

Dr. M. Vi. Aldridge Greenville

BUCHWALD

Fix it? Thats just for looking at it. The repairman crawls underneath the fender and looks up at it. Oh boy! the President hears him say. Oh boy!

Whats wrong?

The bent fenders attached to the hood of the car. Were going to have to install a new hood. He gets back on his feet and writes down New hood, $500.

Six hundred dollars to fix a dent in a fender? the President says.

Nope. If I give you a new hood, that means we have to install a new windshield. He writes down $500. And then well have to put on new doors. He writes $650. And install a new truck to go with the doors. He writes down $450.

Wait a minute, the President says. This isnt even my car. I lease it ^om the Ford Co.

Well why didnt you say that? the auto repairman says. He adds another $350 to the list. How did the accident happen?

I was driving home from a fund-raising dinner in Hartford and there was this red light and I went through it.

You went through a redi light? the auto repairman says, adding another $235.

Why are you adding $235 because I went through a red light?

Were going to have to check the brakes.

No, you dont understand. (Continued on page 5)

Follows

Rule

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-Edwin GUI is fond of saying that the {mi-dent man never obligates himself to more debt than he can afford to pay. And that is the rule he has followed for 21 years as State Treasurer.

Gill, now 76, learned his lessons on government finance in an era that most North Carolinians no longer remember. He was a legislator and personal secretary to Gov. 0. Max Gardner from 1929-32i<

He saw the boon and he saw the bust. It left a lasting impression. North Carolina, a poor state, was able to pay its debts because it had not succumbed to the lure of easy deficit financing in the 1920s. State government had been prudoit, and its prudence was rewarded.

Now, in another era of hard times. Gill again sees prudence rewarded ^nd irresponsibility punished when he looks at the problems facing New York and other areas of the Northeast.

North Carolina is not a wealthy state. New York and Connecticut are, but you can be wealthy without being sound, he said.

Gills policies have not always been popular. He spoke out against a revenue bond proposal that was on the ballot last year and helped in its defeat. There were those who said he just did not understand modem finance.

But now that the states revenues are pinched by recession. Gills ideas look better.

North Carolinas total debt is $468 million. That sounds like a lot until you realize that the state takes in nearly $2 billion each year in highway and general funds.

Only about two per cent of the states revenues are required to meet the interest and principal payments due on its debt each year. When it does borrow money. North Carolina pays an interest rate of about 3.6 per cent; other states have been paying about 6 per cent. That is a savings of millions of dollars over the life of a bond issue.

In contrast, a state like Connecticut has been forced to borrow money to pay off its deficits. About 15 per cent of its (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

To the person who killed my cat Saturday night on Summit Street, I address a questim: If that had been a small child you hit, would you still have driven on, leaving the child in the street to suffer and be hit again?

If you had taken the time to stop, it wouldnt have been hard to locate the cats ownershe was killed at her own front door. But you were in too much of a hurry to stop. Thats how you killed her in the first place, by hurrying. Do you not realize that a cat is a living being who is cared for and loved by another being? Such a disrespect for life is deplorable, beytmd cmitempt.

Unfortunately, it is one of the pathological signs of our society as it exists today. The refusal to accept responsibility for ones actions is another sign you so aptly displayed.

You will not go unpunished, however. You will have a live with this fact all the days of your life - and justly so.

Barbara McCall Greenville

Questipns Outnumber Answers

By JOHN CUNNEFF .

AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Questions outnumber answers by at least 10 to 1 in todays economy, a frightening ratio for forecasters confronted with the task of telling their clients or employers what next wedc will bring.

Here are some of the questions to which they are now seeking answers:

How much of that big spurt in production during the third quarter is going to get to the eventual buyer? How much of it is just going to be stored in inventory?

One factor that delayed the beginning of the rise out o recession was the presence of huge stores of goods on shelves, in warehouses, in parking lots and elsewhere.

Before production could gain its strength, this

overhang of goods previously manufactured but still unsold had to be cut back. It was and production resumed.

Since April, production of consumer goods has risen 6.4 pr cent, one of the strongest recoveries from any recent recession But, for the first time since February, business inventories grew in August.

Was this by design? Did businessmen decide that they should have large stores of goods available? Or were they unable to sell their goods? 1

Economists are watching the situation for clues. If inventory accumulation ccMitinues, it will serve to depress future business.

Also being closely watched is the attitude <A consumers. Their mood is all important because they are the source

of final demand for two-thirds of all goods made.

Will a default by New York City produce a catastrophe in the municipal bond market, making it almost impossible for school districts, municipalities and states to borrow money?

The majority of forecasts seem to be at the extremes that it would be catastrophic or have no real impact

There is no economic precedent and very little economic criteria for making a forecast The entire matter is more in the nature of mass psychology than high finance the reaction is as in>-portant as the event itself.

Some highly informed municipal bond students maintain that the greatest part of the impact already has been felt throughout the

country. The market, they say, has already acted as if a default occurred.

These people feel that the actual legal default the failure to make payments on the specific day stated in the contract would only be a formality that the municipal bond market already has taken into account

More pessimistic students and there are only students, no experts, on this matter believe the occurrence could panic investors, both individual and institutional, and keep them away from the maricet for years.

Moreover, they fear the impact might spread through other areas of the ec<momy, impacting consumer spending, business spending for plant and equipment, and the stock market

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Menday, October 27, lf7>i

Survey Shows Poor Response To Rape

naaAa KAnllipA ItnHrAlV {UffCT'

By MARGARET GENTRY Ataociated Presa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Police, hospitals and prosecutors generally respond poorly and haphazardly to rape cases and rape victims, according to a

national survey conducted for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.

The study, released today by the LEAA, recommends that local officials develop ways to treat rape victims with more

dignity and make it easier for them to provide evidence against their attackers. Many of the reports conclusions are similar to findings and recommendations made in recent years by womens groups.

Vandalism Hits Nine Piaces

Greenville Police said today that there might be a link between a series of vandalism reports received Sunday that resulted in more than $1,640 property damage.

Chief Glenn Cannon said nine incidents were reported Sunday where bricks or rocks had been thrown through car or store windows.

The first of the reports, he said, resulted from a stone breaking a display window at Blount-Harvey Co., on Evans Street at 12:28 a.m. Damage - there was set at $200.

Then at 12:51 a.m., Irving Wise of Country Club Road reported the windshield of his car had been broken out with a brick. Damage was estimated at $300.

At 1:40 a.m.. Police

discovered a car parked at Nichols Discount Center has been vandalized; its windshield broken out, its vinyl top cut and other parts of the car damaged.

Owner of the vehicle was listed as Ella Mae Bunn of Wilson and damage was set at $500.

At 2:37 a.m., officials of McKenzie Security at 1123 Evans St. reported the windshield of a van truck owned by the company had been broken. Damage was set at $150.

Five other incidents were reported between 6:35 a.m. and 11 a.m. Chief Cannon said.

They included: a car windshield reported by P. J. Coyle, 206 Belvedere Dr. ($200); another car windshield reported

by Henry Parks, 1610 South Railroad St., ($125); a car rear window reported by C. B. Tugwell, Country Club Road; a car rear window, reported by William Blackwell of 1702 South Greene St. ($125); and a van rear window reported by Kenneth Wheeler of $113 Greenwood Dr., ($35).

Investigation of the series of incidents is underway, according to Chief Cannon.

The 15-month study was conducted by the Center for Women Policy Studies in Washington with a $238,437 LEAA grant. The report covers some 600 pages in four volumes. The LEAA will distribute a condensed version to state and local law enforcement agencies across the country.

The researchers found that rape victims usually must go to public hospitals for an examination to determine whether medical treatment is needed and to collect evidence for use in prosecuting the attacker.

Many private hospitals only reluctantly treat rape victims and may charge up to $75 for the examination, the report said.

Most police officers have difficulty finding a hospital that will treat rape victims, the report said. Hospitals have exhibited both reluctance to provide medical testimony and dis-

Turkey Buying Helicopters

paraging attitudes toward rape victims.

The conclusions were based on a survey of 51 police departments and 41 hospitals and clinics in large and medium-sized cities.

The researchers said a few facilities have developed special programs to assist rape victims but that many reformers have trouble changing institutional rules and traditions to accommodate the new procedures.

The report said most police departments have not developed the technological capability to identify rapists, even though many may be repeat offenders.

On the other hand, the report praised several police departments for using women investigators to handle rape cases.

The report recommended that pblice departments stop assign

ing rape investigations to units handling prostitution since the

cases require entirely dlffarent strategies and skills.

Cullen Col

(Continued from page 4) revenues must go to debt service. Although Connecticut has the highest per capita income in the country, its credit rating has fallen below North Carolinas.

A states credit rating, of course, cannot be the only guage of its government.

North Carolina spends much less than Connecticut on schools and teachers. It has only recently begun to provide kindergartens, something Connecticut residents have enjoyed for many years. Connecticuts school children do much better on national tests than North Carolinas.

There are those who would say that Connecticut, despite its deficits, has done a better job ' of providing for the needs of its people than North Carolina. But Edwin Gill is not among them.

We are a conservative state, and the subject of deficit financing is not negotiable, Gill said. Im proud of North Carolinas achievements. Why, when I was bom there was no such thing as statewide public education. Now we have 57 community colleges.

We have to be fiscally sound to serve our people. You know, the man who gives away something he doesnt have is not a liberal.

Buchwald ^. .

(Continued from page 4)

I purposely went through the red light. I had to get to the airport. ^

You purposely went through a red light? No wonder you totaled the car. I didnt total the car, the President shouts angrily. I just dented the fender. What about the other car? the auto repairman asks.

It was totaled.

The repairman writes down $1,200.

Why are you writing down $1,200?

Youll need a new engine. If the other car was totaled he obviously did irreparable damage to your engine. Do you want new safety belts? No, I dont need safety belts. Itll never happen again.

I wouldnt be so sure about that the way you drive.

I wasnt driving. My chauffeur was driving. Youve got a chauffeur? The repairman writes down another $500. Why didnt you tell me you had money? I was giving you a break because I thought you were some poor guy who couldnt afford to have his car repaired. Look, when can I have the car? the President asks.

Lets see. Todays Thursday. How about two months frqpi Friday?

Two months? I need the car right away.

The repairman shows the President his list.

Look for yourself what has to be done. Ill give it to you sooner, but I cant guarantee you that youll be able to drive it out of the garage.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Turkey reportedly is buying 60 helicopters from Russia but has turned down a Soviet offer to furnish MIG 21 and MIG 23 jet fighters for the Turkish air force.

The purchase of military helicopters from Russia could mark a significant turn in Turkish policy, even though the Turks are said by U.S. intelligence to have decided against buying Soviet jets at least for now.

Hurt When Hit By Car

For nearly 30 years, the Turkish armed forces have been equipped almost wholly by the United States. The only known Russian items in the Turkish military inventory are a few trucks acquired three years ago.

Intelligence reports of the Turkish purchase of turbine-powered MI8 helicopters from Russia became known as U.S and Turkish diplomats prepared to open discussions Tuesday in Ankara on the future of U.S. bases in Turkey.

Congress recently relaxed the embargo on U.S. arms deliveries to Turkey and the United States has since sent the Turks 20 F4 Phantom jet fighters.

Branches To Close

The East and Carver branches of the citys public library system will be closed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for staff members to attend the biennial conference of the N.C. Library Association in Winston-Salem.

The film scheduled for Friday at 4 p.m. at the East Branch Library will not be shown due to the branch closing.

Sheppard Memorial Library will be open as usual all week.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Greenville Utilities Commission has authorized refund of customer deposits made prior to IfiA. This is being done to clear out many old, obsolete accents and records that are difficult and expensive to maintain.

Postal card notices are being malfd to all customers with current active accounts, who m^de deposits pnor tfl

1956. Following refunds to customers with active accounts steps will be taken to identify and notify others with a deposit on record.

The mailing of postal card notices will be complete by November 30, 1975. If you made a utility deposit prior to 1956

and have not received a postal car^l notice by November 30, 1975, please stop by our office and Identify your deposit so that a refund can be made.

Refunds can only be made to persons original deposit, or their proper heirs.

who made the

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director

FARMVILLE - A Farmville boy was hit by a car as a church bus waited for him here Sunday morning.

Farmville Police said Stephen Arch Stocks, 13, of 207 N. Waverly Street here was struck by a car driven by Jesse Daniel Strickland, 32, of Rt. 1, Farmville. A bus from Grace Church in Greenville was sitting still on Grimmersburg Street with its lights flashing when the car driven by Strickland passed it going west and hit the Stocks boy knocking him a number of feet. Police said. Stocks is said to have several broken limbs and possible head injuries.

Investigation of the accident is continuing. The only charge so far is failure to reduce speed, Officer Jenny Childers said.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Washington connection will produce new American weapons to give his exposed position some cover.

That he will not get them consigns him to a long and lonely vigil on the end of the limb.

ANNOUNCING THE RELOCATION OF OUR OFFICE TO

EVANS MALL AT 314

(four doors north of our former location)

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Continuous Professional Insurance Service Since 1935

never womes

out travel sickness.

Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

4 PM to 6 PM

Fried Chicken Fresh Fish

Chicken Pastry Other Specials

Includes Vegetables and Tea

Children Under 10 $1.00

$195

Banquet and Party Facilities Available

RIVERSIDE

RESTAURANT

710 N. Greene St. Phone 752-2624

BAR-B-Q

SEAFOOD

Mary Shields of Durham.

Like most everyone over 65, Mary Shielids has Meijicare. Like a lot of people in North Carolina,

Mary Shields also has a Blue Cross and Blue Shield Over 65 certificate.

It helps pay for the things Medicare doesnt cover. Like the first $92 of the hospital bill. Prescription medicine. In-hospital private duty nursing. Even coverage out of the country.

Mary Shields calls it her protection from travel sickness. And its very important to her, because she likes to get around. Last November she participated \r\ a unique Vacation Exchange. Along with a group of Durham Senior Citizens, she exchanged places for 2 weeks with Senior Citizens from Flint, Michigan.

While in Flint, she took a little side trip to Canada Mary Shields says she had a great time (though it didnt feel foreign at all). And she never had to worry for a minute about getting sick away from home, thanks to her Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection.

We think everyone over 65 should have our Over 65 certificate. Because while Medicare pays for a

lot, it doesnt cover everything. The Blue Cross and Blue Shield Over 65 certificate helps you pay the rest. If youre over 65 you should have one. Send us the coupon for enrollment information.

Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan. A North Carolina resource you can depend on.

Blue Cross Blue Shield

of North Carolina

I would like to find out more about how the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Oyer 65 certificate works. ^

Name-_____- ---

Address-City_

_2ip-

Telephone no..

Mail To: Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina

Enrollment Department

P.O. Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702 Dont write if you already have our Over 65 certificate.

] Plant.

E-2

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, October 27, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was ste|idy today, supplies were moderate, demand good, weights desir-eable.

The North Carolini^ dock-weighted average price is 45.60 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 911,000.

cnryMiar Coc* Cola Colg Palm Comw E Con Can Dalta Air Dow Cham Duka Pow OuPont Cast Air Lin Baat Kod Eaion Eamark Exxon PIrattona Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Oan El Oan Food Gan Mill Oan Mot Oan Tal El

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The ^ ? p*c

ii</i

82^

25H

31%

91H

17'/i

82</l 28% 28% 288k 2888 2S88 25H 31'/8 3188 91% 91H 1788 1788

North Carolina hog market is SO cents to $1 lower today. Wilson 55.M-56.50; High Falls

54.50-55.50; Rocky Mount 56.50-57.00; Clinton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.50; Kinston 56.00-57.00; Salisbury 56.00; Tarboro and Bethel 54.50-55.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market crept upward today in a subdued response to signs of a downtrend in the bank prime lending rate.

The lllij) a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .95 at 841.47, and gainers took a 7-6 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was quiet.

Prices slipped a bit in the early going amid continued uncertainty over New York Citys financial future.

Because of the federal observance of Veterans Day, Congress was not due to go back to work until Tuesday in its consideration of proposals to help the city in its efforts to avoid a default on debts that mature Dec. 1.

Later in the morning, however, the market swung upward as a quarter-point reduction in the prime rate to 7% per cent spread quickly in the banking industry.

The reductions were accompanied by predictions of further cuts to 7 Vi per cent in the basic charge on corporate loans, perhaps as early as later this week.

Tenneco was the most active issue on the Big Board, up Vb at 24%. Heavy activity in the stock was ascribed to the impending expiration of Tennecos A warrants a week from today.

The warrants, which give their holders the right to buy Tenneco common at $24.25 a share, traded at 16-32, up 5-32.

Singer, which reported a third quarter loss on Friday, fell 1% to 10V4 in active trading.

The NYSEs composite index' moved up .01 to 47.58 in the ' first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index added .08 to 83.15

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

Hl|^ Low Last

^Goodrich Goody tar Graca

Or ayhound Gull Oil Harculaa Honaywall IBM

Int Harv Int Fagar

Int TT Kalsar Atum Kraft Co Krasgas Krogar Ligg My Lock Hd Alrc Loaws Marcor Maad Cp Minn AAM Mobil 01 Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phil Pet Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Rockwl Int Roy CCola St Reg P Scott Pap Seab CL Sears South Co Sou Ry Sperry R St Brand Std on Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Tex ETr Texsgif Un Carb Un OCal Uni royal US StI Westg El Weyerhr Winn Ox Wolwth Xerox Cp

11888 11888 11888 4</8 4V8 4%

101 100% 101 27V4 27% 27V* 29% 29>/8 29% 90% 8.88 90 22V* 22V* 22V* 2488 2488 2488 2SV* 2S'/8 2S% 40 3988 3988

48% 48% 48 V* 2788 27H 278* S888 5888 588* 55 5488 55

23 2288 33

438* 43H 4388 17V* 17% 17V* 20% 20 30

258* 358* 358* 14 138* 138*

23% 2188 33 28% 28% 28% 33% 33% 33% 211% 210 211H

34% 238* 34 58 57% 57H

2088 20V* 3088 2588 2588 25H 4188 4188 4188 3388 33% 33H 17H 1788 17H

3088 3088 8% 8% 20% 20 2588 2588 17V* 17V* 5788 57V* 47% 4888 77% 77V* 3H 34% 158* 1584 4888 4888 498* 49Vi 71 7088

5188 5088 55 54Vi 3688 358* 888* 88% 45 45

1888 18V*

3088

20% 2588 17V* 5788 47 77 V* 36% 158* 4888 4984 7088 51% 54% 36% 88% 45 18%

29%

77 Va

1588

32%

15%

20 Va

70%

14%

4388

37 V* 30V* 46% 16

24%

29'/*

59%

128'g

34%

37Va

^9V

5688

29% 29% 77 77%

2188 2188 1588 1588 31% 32 15% 15% 20% 20% 70 70%

14% 14% 52 52

42Va 42% 36% 3688 30 30

46V* 46V* 1588 16 24V* 24%

33 33

29% 29V. 59 59%

44% 46%

9V* 9%

63% 63% 12% 128'.

34 34V.

37Va 37% 19% 19/. 56 56/.

Following are selected 11 a. market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications pfd.

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wickes

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fielder est Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTER: Combined Insurance Franklin Life

NCNB >

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

17%

3<7>/* 9% 2% 15 15 V* 4Va 7% 11% 14% 13

10-V*

18Va-/.

8%-9

3V*-%

%-)

10-V*

3V*-4

15%-17

15V*-16

Bombs

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8iT Babcock W Beat Fds Beth Sti Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Champ Int Chessle

16Vj

11%

36V.

3PA

29V*

49 V.

18V* 22V* 35V. 28 Vj

2588

26V7

17/.

44V*

15%

34/.

16 V*

11%

35% 29V. 24% 6 48 V] 18

22V*

28V.

25%

26Vi

17/.

44V*

15%

34%

14V]

11%

36'/.

7V.

35%

29%

24%

18V.

22V*

35%

28%

25/.

26V]

17/.

44V*

15%

34%

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

7:00p.m.Eastern Pines volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m.Lions 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 pose High School band room TUESDAY 3:00 p.m.Inglls Fletcher Book Club, home of Mrs. Ernest Holt, 3001 Memorial Drive.

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:30 p.m.The Alpha lota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Greenville Woman's Club 8:00 p.m.WIthIa Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

< Continued from page 1)

In Chicago, a man called the Chicago Sun Times and said. Im calling to say there will be two more bombings before 7 a.m. in honor of the Veterans. Today is Veterans Day.

Chicago police said they were seeking a suspect in connection with the bombings. He was described as white, about 5 feet 11 with a receding hairline and he was said to walk with a limp.

And in New York, police said they were looking for three men and a woman who were seen in a maroon-colored car at the scene of three of the bombings.

In' New York, the bank blasts occurred at two First National City Bank branches at 40 W. 57th St. and 111 Wall St., a Chase Manhattan Bank branch at Madison Avenue and East 57th Street, and the National Westminster Bank Ltd. at 100 Wall St.

The worst damage appeared to have occurred at the First National City branch on East 57th Street. The door and windows were blown out and the force of the explosion had ripped out windows across the street. Glass was strewn over the street.

At the U.S. Mission, windows were broken but damage was otherwise slight.

Texas won its independence from Mexico on April 21, 1863 in the battle of San Jacinto.

Jone*

Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd Jones, 53, widow of Kenneth C. Jones, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning.

Funeral services were conducted at four o-clock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Fussell and the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was born and reared at Bell Arthur and made her home In the Ayden-Grifton Community for several years. For the past fifteen years she had made her home in the Bell Arthur Community. She was a member of the Bell Arthur Christian Church and was employed at Pitt Memorial Hos|iital as a nurse.

She is survived by her mother; Mrs. Fannie Sutton Lloyd of the home; an adopted son; Troy Lee Jones of Tarboro; seven sisters: Mrs. Claude T. Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Raymond M. Jarvis and Mrs. Mark H. Smith, both of Greenville, Mrs. Waverly Parrot of Wilmington, Mrs. Ottis L. Coward and Mrs. Jordan Rex Hedgepeth, both of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lee Roy Mayo of Morehead City; and one grandson.

King

FARMVILLE - Mr. Booker T. King of Farmville died at his home, 307 Crestwood Dr., Saturday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church near Farmville with Elder Rufus Parker, his pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church. He was a member of Marvin Tyson Post No. 372 of the American Legion. He was a mechanic at Corbetts Garage until he retired several years ago.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Martha Jane Chestnut of Farmville and Mrs. Ida Ruth Wright of South Norwalk, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Barfield of Farmville, Mrs. Amanda Bullock of Fountain and Mrs. Daisell Best of Stantonburg; two grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Tuesday. The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at the home, 307 Crestwood Dr.

Schlienz Mrs. Irene M. Schlienz, 86, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A rosary will be said tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home. A funeral mass will be held at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday at Saint Peters Catholic

Chairman Is Named

RALEIGH (AP)-Terry Sanfords presidential campaign headquarters has announced the naming of Wake County teacher Betsy Rountree as head of a statewide Teachers for Sanford drive.

The campaign office made the announcement Sunday. Ms. Rountree is also an administrative assistant at East Garner Junior High School.

She said the North Carolina Association of Educators Board of Directors has endorsed Sanford for president. Explaining that she planned to use the NCAE administrative structure to set up campaign committees, she said campaign chairmen have been named in 14 of the 15 NCAE districts.

Ms. Rountree also said local school system campaign chairmen would be named.

She lauded Sanford for his achievements in education while North Carolina governor.

Church by Father Maurice Spillane. Buril will be in Mancelona, Mich.

Mrs. Schlienz was a native and long time resident of Mancelona, Mich, and was married to Don Arthur Schlienz. They lived in Florida and moved to Greenville in 1943. Mr. Schlienz died in 1959. Since 1969 Mrs. Schlienz had made her home with her son, Don C. Schlienz, 1609 E. Wright Road in Greenville.

She is survived by two sons, Don C. Schlienz of Greenville, and James R. Schlienz of Chula Vista, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Steward of Ravenna, Mich.; and five grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

Tyndall

Mr, Walton Tyndall, 77, died Sunday at his home 500 E. Second St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Tyndall of the home; two sons, Vernon L. Tyndall of Greensboro, and Roger C. Tyndall of Amelia Island, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Albert Gatlin of Kinston; and two grandchildren.

Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Burney Wilson, who died at her home in Baltimore, Md. Friday, will be conducted Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Mount Olive Baptist Church in Baltimore.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Loretta Wilson of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Little of Greenville, Mrs. Velma Hardy of Simpson, Mrs. Willie Dickerson, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Jenkins, and Mrs. Miron McArthur, all of Baltimore; two brothers, Clennie Burney and William Burney, both of Baltimore, and two grandchildren.

Hoover Kept Irifo

NEW YORK (AP) A for/ mer FBI official says J. Edgar Hoover was responsible for concealing from the Warren Commission a threatening note delivered by Lee Harvey Oswald to the FBIs Dallas office about 10 days before President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. Time Magazine reports.

The magazine said William C. Sullivan, head of the FBIs Domestic Intelligence Division at the time of the assassination, also said at least 10 top bureau officials were aware of the note.

An FBI spokesman in Washington said, Mr. Sullivans statement is completely without any basis in fact, completely erroneous.

The note delivered personally by Oswald to the FBI in Dallas made no mention of the President, according to the FBI. Its existence was verified recently by the agency, but FBI spokesman said it was a vague threat of reprisal if FBI agents did not stop interviewing Oswalds Russian-born wife, Marina.

The Warren Commission, which investigated Kennedys death, said Oswald alone was responsible for his assassination. )

Philippihe Presidential Aide Shot To Death Outside Residence

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Presidential assistant Guillermo C. de Vega was shot to death at noon today in his office 2(X) yards from the presidential palace, members of President Ferdinand E. Marcos staff said.

Security forces immediately closed off the heavily guarded palace compound in central Manila and streets within half a mile. They refused to make any comment on the killing.

A member of the presidential staff said Marcos was working in his office at the Malacanang Palace at the time of the shooting and continued to work.

Government sources said No-noy Arceo, a former journalist and promoter, was arrested. Arceo and another man were with De Vega when he was shot, they said.

A member of De Vegas staff said four or five shots were heard about noon, and the 43-year-old official cried out in Tagalog, Catch that man!

A member of the presidential press staff said De Vega was hit three times and was reported dead on arrival at a nearby clinic.

De Vega was one of three presidential assistants and was also chairman of the board of motion picture censors. He served the Philippine president

in many capacities.

He was sent last February to the United States to meet Prlvi-tivo Mijares, a newsman who had been close to Marcos until he announced in San Francisco that he was turning against the president and his martial-law regime.

Mijares said later De Vega offered him a bribe not to ap

pear last June before a U.S. congressional subcommittee inquiring into civil rights in The Philippines. Marcos denied the charge but conceded that De Vega on behalf of the government had previously given Mijares 145,000 to start a newspaper and to spy on anti-Marcos Filipinos in the United States.

Helps Identify Bicycle Routes

J .

General Motors Earnings Climb

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, which has staged the sharpest recovery among the nations once-beleaguered auto companies, is expected to show a dramatic increase in third-quarter earnings over a year ago, financial analysts predict.

However, investment counselors forecast an earnings decline for Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp. is expected to finish in the red for a fifth consecutive period to push its losses since the summer of 1974 over the $300 million mark.

The Big Three auto makers report their financial results for the July-September period later this week.

Analysts predict industry leader GM will earn about $170 million in the quarter, a ninefold increase over its disastrous earnings of $16.7 million a year ago.

GMs third-quarter profits last year were the lowest for the period since World War II, with the exception of 1970, when the firm reported a loss due to a lengthy nationwide United Auto Workers union strike.

The company blamed its poor performance oft a precipitous drop in sales steepest in the industry resulting from its emphasis on big cars at a time when the market was shifting rapidly to small models.

However, GM has responded nearly as rapidly this year by introducing a bevy of small cars, and its U.S. sales so far in 1975 are down just five per cent from last year. Industrywide, car sales are off 12 per cent.

Analysts predict Ford will earn about $37 million in the third quarter, down 20 per cent from a year ago, when the nations No. 2 auto maker had profits of $47 million. In 1973, just before the Mideast oil embargo pushed the industry into its worst slump since the Great Depression, Ford earned $95 million in the third quarter.

Analysts attribute Fords earnings drop to falling U.S. car sales, which so far this year are down 18 per cent from 1974.

Investment counselors predict Chrysler, which has said its third-quarter losses would exceed the $59 million it lost in the second quarter, will lose

about $72 million in the period, by far the largest third-quarter loss in the companys 50-year history.

Advise On ECU Chief

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University, appointed an advisory committee this morning on the position of athletic director.

This committee will serve only to advise us what to do, whether to go off campus or not, or what paths to follow in seeking a new athletic director to succeed the late Clarence Stasavich, Dr. Jenkins said.

Dr. Jenkins said that the committee would not recommend any names to him, only what path to follow.

The committee includes Troy Pate, Goldboro businessman and Pirate Club official; Jack Minges, Greenville businessman; Roddy Jones, former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees; Jimmy Honeycutt, Student Government Association president; Clinton Prewitt, member of the Athletic Committee; Max Joyner, Greenville businessman; Joe Hallow, Greenville businessman and Pirate Club officer; Carolyn Fulghum, Dean of Women; and Cliff Moore, chairman of the Athletic Council.

Earlier, Dr. Jenkins named Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cain as acting athletic director.

Mary Paul Meletiou, assistant bicycle coordinator for the N.C. Department of Transportation met here Friday with cyclists from Greenville, Cherry Point, Havelock and Whiteville as part of the DOTS efforts in identifying routes on existing roads that best meet the particular needs of bicycle riders.

Ms. Meletiou pointed out that a bicycle needs most of the same qualities in a road that a car does, but it needs some of them even more.

For instance, both vehicles need a smoothly paved surface, but while a car has springs and shock absorbers, road shock is transmitted to the cyclist because better bicycles are not so equipped.

Pot holes, low shoulders and chewed-up pavement edges threaten the safety of bike riders if they swerve into traffic to avoid such conditions, hit them or drop off pavement edges.

Light traffic volume is perhaps the most important value, but cyclists need route information, too, such as that which has long been available to auto drivers.

Routes marked for cars tend to have good surfaces, but many, like U.S. 64 near Bethel, are heavily traveled and have a drop of two or three inches between the highway and the shoulder. The shoulder of the new northeast bypass at Greenville and N.C 11 to Kinston are so rough that they are all but unridable.

Often well-maintained secondary roads provide the best route for cyclists, but seldom will there be a sign indicating where it goes, let alone whether the paving stops in two miles.

Ms. Meletiou an economist and experienced map maker as well as a cyclist is currently studying and mapping a Bicentennial Route from Manteo to Murphy. And plans call for camping facilities and-or motel accomodations every 25 to 40 miles along the route. The maps will also indicate historic and scenic points along the route.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

by woody PEELE

Looking back on Saturday afternoon at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill, one must feel that the East Carolina athletic program took a giant leap forward.

Several years ago, it took a similar leap when the Pirates downed N, C. State when Sonny Randle was coaching. And a similar one had occurred back in 1963 when the Qarence Stasavich4ed Bucs downed Wake Forest.

One will hear all sorts of stories about the gamethe why and wherefore. Most of the East Carolina fans will remember it as a tribute to the leadership of Stasavich, who died Friday and did not get an opportunity to bask in the victory as did those around him. As we noted earlier, no better tribute could have been given him that the victory.

East Carolina dedicated the game to his memory, and it will go down in Pirate history as Stas game.

To the Tar Heel fans, there will be excuses and wonderment as to why it happened. Already stories have quoted Coach Bill Dooley as accepting the blame and promising that it will not happen again. In other words, he is saying that losing to East Carolina is akin to a carcnal sin. No more should it be thought of in this way. Dooley and the others should give East Carolina its due. It is no longer ECTC, that little party school down east, but a growing giant that longs to be accepted by its older cousins of the piedmont.

Some fans have said that the Tar Heels were not up for the game. We knew we were the better team and we werent really ready, one player in Carolina Blue was quoted as saying.

But at the same time, most of those involved in

Randle Asked About Resignation Quote

By The Associated Press

Unless Gene Corrigan tells me to something different, Ill be here until the end of the season, said Virginia coach Sonny Randle after Wake Forest had routed the Cavaliers 66-21 for their worst beating in 42 years.

Corrigan is athletic director at Virginia.

Randle had threatened before the season to quit if Virginia had a losing record, but he didnt step down Saturday when the Cavaliers fell to 1-6.

This is the worst Ive ever been beaten, said Randle. I feel the worst Ive ever felt. I was embarassed and I hope they (the players) were.

ELBOW POWER Norm Thompson, left, of the St. Louis Cardinals, pops the ball loose from the New York Giants Joe Dawkins with his elbow, forcing an incomplete pass Saturday at New

Yorks Shea Stadium. Dawkins had been hobbling Craig Mortons second-quarter pass and Thompsons timely elbow settled the issue. The Cardinals, won, 20-13. (AP Wirephoto)

Tait Remmds Spiders Not To Forget Citadel

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer w. w. w.._offensive tackle Rod that game Saturday, remember quite clearly that ^giam of Richmond said he was game two years ago when the Tar Heels were ready to get himself measured beaten in every way except on th^ scoreboard. If they couldnt remember what almost happened then, they have no one to blame.

East Carolina played a supurb game. They lost only one fumble, and had no other mistakes.

Carolina lost four fumbles, including one that could have allowed the Pirates one more score, but Coach Pat Dye called off the dogs. They also had three passes intercepted.

It was a banner day both for the offense and the defense. It is one they should be proud of, and that should be remembered long after their careers are over.

But this week is one they cannot sit around remembering. Another foe waits down the line in the Furman Paladins. The Furman team obviously remembers last years game when the Paladins-like the Bucs two year ago in Kenanoutplayed their foe and lost. And East Carolina should remember that in that game they were coming off an outstanding, but losing, performance at N. C. State. Everyone then was saying the Bucs wouldnt lose again, but they did.

So East Carolina had better be ready. We would hate to have to hear ECU players Saturday night, in a silent locker room, saying We knew we were the better team and we werent really ready.

Even as we mourn the loss of a man like aarence Stasavich, we are all aware that life goes on. We fully agree with the action Saturday in Dr. Leo Jenkins naming of Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cain as Acting AD for the university.

And we would put forth Cain as the most logical man to continue the upward drive of the Pirate athletic program.

For some time now, Cain has been handling many of the duties of the office, in scheduling, operating the stadium and the coliseum, along with other duties.

Cain is a graduate of East Carolina, receiving both a B. S. and an M. A. degree from the schwl. Following seven years as a highly successful high school football coach, he came to East Carolina in 1968 as freshman football coach. In 1970, he was named business manager of athletics, moving into the assistantship in 1972.

Thus he has become fully versed in the arts it would take to be a successful athletic director.

Cain already has the reputation of a doer with those who work closely with him.

We feel that the university could be well served by making the acting only temporary, and hiring him as an able replacement to the man who served so long and so well in that capacity.

ITS CAPTAIN WESTFALL UNIONDALE, N. Y. (AP) Ed Westfall, one of the three remaining original members of the New York Islanders, is captain of the National Hockey League team again this season. Westfall has been signed to a multiyear contract at age 35 and has played every position but goal tender since joining the Long Island team from the Boston Bruins in 1972.

EARLY TD PUNCH SHAWNEE MISSION, Kan. (AP) Ricky Bell of Southern California and David Hines of Arkansas State jumped off to the NCAA football scoring lead. Bell scored six touchdowns in his first two games while Hines had three TDs in the first three games for Arkansas State.

Bell was the early rushing leader, gaining an average of 7.6 yards on 62 carries in his first two games of the season

for the Southern Conference football championship ring, Spider Coach Jim Tait said I hope hecemembers weve got a good Citadel team thats un-scored on in the conference.

The Citadels Bulldogs arent quite unscored on, but they have given up just one touchdown and only 12 points in running up a 3-1 record with three games left that has them in second place behind Richmond,

4-0 with two games remaining.

The Spiders, who meet The Citadel in two weeks, retained the league lead Saturday with a 24-17 victory over Appalachian State, knocking the Mountaineers out of the race.

The Bulldogs, leading the nation in scoring defense and not having yielded a touchdown in 13 periods, beat defending champion Virginia Military 6-3, knocking the Keydets all but out at 2-2.

A third conference scrap saw Furmans Paladins whip William and Marys winless Indians 21-6 on touchdown drives of 80, 82 and 86 yards directed by quarterback David Whitehurst.

East Carolinas Pirates shocked North Carolina 38-17 and Davidsons Wildcats were beaten by Hampden-Sydney 140 in nonleague action.

Defensively, we were very happy, said Tait of the victory over Appalachian. We went against the No. 2 offensive team in the nation and we cut em off pretty good. We were fortunate enough to take advantage of their turnovers and hold them when we made mistakes.

Richmond, with John Palazeti getting 113 yards on 18 carries and Ed Kreilis adding 93 on 19, rolled up 331 yards rushing and limited the Mountaineers to 246 in total offense. Richmonds' Johnny Jones threw in a conference-record 56-yard field goal.

Quarterback Robbie Price of Appalachian, the league leader in total offense, got just 38 passing and 31 rushing and Calvin Simon, the No. 1 rusher, was stopped with 24 yards on seven carries. Emmitt Hamilton had 101, including a 79-yard scoring run.

Each time the Spiders went ahead, the Mountaineers tied ituntil quarterback Larry

Shaw scored his second touchdown with 4:04 left at the end of a seven-play, 69-yard drive. The Spiders other two touchdowns came after a fumble recovery and pass interception.

Richmond was just simply the best team on the field, said Coach Jim Brakefield of Appalachian. 'They did the things they had to do in order to win. We didnt and we got whipped.

Tait said both sides made great plays, even though we made a lot of mistakes, but sometimes thats part of a great football game.

The Spiders were coming off a 24-19 victory over VMI and Tait said its tough to play two real good football teams back to back and win, but we did it.

Cashing on a poor VMI punt at the Keydets 39, The Citadel moved for the only touchdown in the third period with Gene Dotson throwing the last three yards to Mike Bazemore. VMIs Rick Tufaro kicked a 23-yard field goal in the first period.

The Keydets had 337 yards in total offense to 236 for The Citadel with Mark Lambert hitting 19 of 36 passes for 233 yards, but one VMI drive was

when we needed to in the fourth period, Thalman said we were too inconsistent. When you are inconsistent, youre going to get beat.

Whitehurst had a one-yard scoring run as he gained 37 yards on 19 carries and threw three yards for another touchdown to Brett Simmons as he hit 10 of 16 aerials for 139 yards for Furman. Larry Robinson, who had 67 yards on 18 carries, got the other score.

Freshman quarterback Tom Rozantz got the Indians score in the final period, and William and Mary Coach Jim Root said we didnt get the ball enough, and Im not pleased at all with our defense. We still gave up too ma'nyjtdg plays, and we let them driv^it on us. Sympathizing with the seven successive defeats Root has suffered, Furman Coach Art Baker said, I know his team is going to come back and play well before the season is over. Of his own team, he said, We are beginning to take advantage when the defense takes something away from us. We are able to find something else that will work for us.

East Carolinas wishbone offense accounted for 370 rushing yards at North Carolina with Kenny Strayhorn getting 72 yards, Mike Weaver and Eddie

Acting AD Is Named

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Bill Cain, East Carolina Universitys assistant athletic director, has become acting athletic director after last Fridays death of Clarence Stasavich.

It was announced Sunday that ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins had appointed Cain.

Before being named assistant athletic director in 1972, Cain was freshman football coach and athletics business manager at East Carolina. The Rockingham native received his bachelors and masters degrees from ECU.

Cain takes on the duties of Stasavich, who died of a heart attack at age 62. A funeral for the ECU athletic director and former head football coach was slated for 11 a.m. Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, with burial to be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Stasavich, named small college coach of the year in 1964 while at ECU, guided a 1960 Lenoir Rhyne football team to a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic championship.

Asked about plans to resign, Randle said, Id rather not comment on that. Ill be glad at the end of the season to share my feelings with you.

Wake Forest, 1-6 going into the contest, snapped a fodr-game losing streak and taUled its highest score since def'ttng Camp Davis 66-0 in 1941. Virginia had not been beaten ihat bad since losing to Ohio State 75-0 in 1933.

Quarterbacks Jerry McManus and Mike McGlamry scored one touchdown apeice and passed for three more to lead the Deacons attack. Wake Forest outgained Randles forces 598 yards to 283.

Deacon coach Chuck Mills said he could sympathize with Randle, calling what he. felt a sorrowful joy.

Dont get me wrong, I like a decisive win, said Mills. But 1 hate to see a game like this. Its sort of a paradox...! would be a liar if I didnt say I liked to score a lot of points. But I dont relish it.

Wake Forest is now 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and is tied for third place with North Carolina State, which crushed Clemson 45-7 in the only other league game Saturday.

Virginia dropped deeper in the ACC cellar at 0-3 while Clemson, 1-2, moved into a tie with North Carolina for fourth in the conference standings.

League-leading Maryland, 3-0, was idle Saturday while Duke, 2-0 in the conference, lost to I2th-ranked Florida 24-16 and North Carolina fell to East Carolina 38-17.

Duke coach Mike McGee said, It was a disappointing loss, because we won our last two games and have been improving.

Florida registered its fifth straight triumph and sixth in seven outings this season.

The Gators were led by full

back Jimmy Dubose, s<*ored three touchdowms ana set a new school record. Dn* bose picked up 141 yarda Wa fourth straight game above 100 and ran his season total to 906 yards. The previous record was 865 yards set last year.

I had a premonition, ^ thats what you call it, said East Carolina coach Pat Dye of the Pirates first victory over North Carolina. I sent the managers to by two boxes of cigars for the team. I made up my mind we were going to win and the whole team came through.

ECU, which dominated most of the game, was sparked by halfback Kenny Strayhorn, who ran for two touchdowns and picked up crucial yardage. The Pirates held the Tar Heds scoreless in the second half while adding 17 points to their 21-17 halftime lead.

The most impressive performance of the day was turned in by North Carolina States Ted Brown, who romped for four touchdowns and reeled off 227 yards in 24 carries in the Wolfpacks lopsided victory over Clemson.

The 180-pound freshman from High Point, N.C., scored on runs of 11, six, one and 54 yards.

Only one league game is set for next Saturday. Wake Forest visits North Carolina while the remaining five teams play outsiders.

Maryland will host ninth-ranked Penn State, 20th-ranked South Carolina will be at N.C. State, Clemson entertains Florida State, Duke will be at Georgia Tech and Virginia travels to Vanderbilt.

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halted by an interception at the Hicks 68 each, Raymond Jones Bulldogs 35 and another by 57 and Willie Hawkins 56.

Brian Ruffs tackle on fourth and one at the Bulldogs 21.

'The fourth and short yardage was a big, big play, said VMI Coach Bob Thalman. I think it was a good call. Ruff made a good play. We shifted and had two players assigned to block him.

Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel said Ruff made a helluva stick. We anticipated (Kim) Glidewell to carry the ball.

While Ross thought our defense had another super day, and our offense moved the ball

Tournament

Postponed

The Special Olympics Basketball Tournament, scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed because of the death of East Carolina Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich.

The tournament will be held instead on Monday, Nov. 3, starting at 9:45 a.m.

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Injury Hurt San Francisco More Than It Did New Engiand's Team

LONG REACH Baltimore Colts* ninnlog back Don

McCauley (23) goes down befwe New York Jets linebacker Richard Wood (58) in the fourth quarter (rf the NFL game at New Yorks Shea Stadium Sunday.

The piay got underway when Colts quarterback Bert Jones passed to McCauley, who gained five yards on the play. Colts won, 45-28. (AP Wlrephoto)

Pistol

With

Pete Guns Down Knicks His Deft Foul Line Shots

By The Associated Press Pete Maravich is a pistol when he shoots from the outside, but hes even more of a straight shooter from the foul line.

The top gun of the New Orleans Jazz was given the easier shot more than the New York Knicks wanted, and the inevitable resulted Sunday night. The Jazz won the National Basketball Association game 125-114 in double overtime.

Both teams had plenty of chances to win, said New York Coach Red Holzman. We just didnt do it. We threw the ball away an awful lot, but then their defense was awfully good.

The best of all was Maravich, who scored 45 points including six free throws in the waning seconds of the second overtime period that put the game away for New Orleans. In all, Maravich hit 23 of 26 shots from the foul line.

In the ni^ts other NBA

Contest Scores

Alabama 45, Texas Christian 0 Yale 20, Cornell 14 Arizona State 24, Texas El Paso 6

Auburn 17, Florida State 14 'The Citadel 6, VMI 3 N.C. State 45, Clemson 7 Florida 24, Duke 16 East Carolina 38, North Carolina 17 Harvard 24, Dartmouth 10 Holy Cross 21, Brown 20 Minnesota 31, Iowa 7 Oklahoma State 35, Kansas 19 Central Michigan 17, Kent State 8

Mississippi State 28, Louisville

Marshall 21, Western Michigan 19 North Texas State 21, Tennessee 14 Illinois 21, Michigan State 19 Wake Forest 66, Virginia 21 Michigan 55, Indiana 7 Wisconsin 17, Northwestern 14 Missouri 35, Kansas State 3 Brigham Young 33, Wyoming

Rose 28, Northern Nash 6 Richmond 24, Appalachian State 17 New Mexico 44, Arizona 34 Arkansas 31, Utah State 0 Miami (0) 20, Bowling Green

Colorado State 47, Air Force 10 Furman 21, William 4 Mary 6

Georgia 21, Kentucky 13 Louisiana State 24, South Carolina 6 Mississippi 17, Vanderbilt 7

game, the Seattle SuperSonics whipped the Phoenix Suns 113-99. In the American Basketball Association, the Spirits of St. Louis downed the San Diego Sails 101-85; the Kentucky Colonels whipped the Virginia Squires 130-112 and the New York Nets stopped the Indiana Pacers 118-111.

SuperSonics 113, Suns 99 Leonard Gray poured in 27 points as Seattle defeated Phoenix. Fred Brown added 21 points to offset the 29-point performance by Phoenix rookie Al-van Adams and the 21 points by Dick Van Arsdale.

Phoenix took a run at the Sonics early in the fourth quarter, cutting Seattles advantage to 90-87. But Seattle came through with aggressive defense paired-wdth the cold Suns shooting to outwore the visitors 15-4 over the next six minuts.

Spirits 101,yaUs 85 Maurice Lucas |had 25 points and Gus Gerard added 21, powering the Spirits of St. Louis over San Diego. The production by Lucas and Gerard overcame a 23-point performance by the Sails Caldwell Jones, who also led all rebounders with 16.

Colonels 130, Squires 112 Kentucky shook off a brief Virginia rally with a 19-6 second-half surge and Artis Gilmore led seven double-figure scorers with 27 points as the Colonels romped past the Squires.

Nets 118. Pacers 111

Julius Erving scored 30 points and John Williamson struck for 27, powering New York over Indiana. Erving scored 11 of his points in the second period to lead a comeback for New York as the Nets charged into a 57-55 halftime lead.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Some quarterbacks are hurt by others. Then there are those who hurt themselves.

New Englands Jim Plunkett got hurt in the flrst period on a keeper play. When he was hit, he suffered a recurrence of his preseason left shoulder separation. But it wound up hurting San Francisco more. His replacement, rookie Steve Grogan, passed the Patriots to a 24-16 victory over the 49ers.

Atlantas Steve Bartkowski also got hurt in the first period against Cincinnati when he suffered a dislocated elbow. But it hurt the Falcons, too. Hed already directed them to a touchdown. And although Kim McQuilken got them another one, Cincinnati pulled out a 21-14 victory.

Pittsburghs Terry Bradshaw got hurt in the fourth period when Green Bay linebacker Fred Carr bashed him and shook him up. So Joe Gilliam took over and directed the Steelers into position for Roy Gerelas field goal that beat the Packers 16-13.

But without doubt the most pain was suffered by Buffalos Joe Ferguson and he brought it all upon himself. He threw the ball when he shouldnt have.

With 3:09 to play and the Bills leading Miami 30-28, Buffalo was on its own 13-yard line. Instead of trying to run out the clock on the ground, Ferguson chose to get out of

trouble in a hurry. Instead he got into it. On first-and-10, he threw the ball -- right to Miami safety Jake Scott on the Buffalo 22.

The Dolphins took that gift and drove for the winning score, Don Nottinghams third touchdown of the game wii just 1:25 to play, beating the Bills 35-30.

In Sundays other National Football League games, Dallas edged Philadelphia 20-17, Houston blitzed Detroit 24-8, Kansas City whipped Denver 26-13, Baltimore routed the New York Jets 45-28, Washington breezed past Cleveland 23-7, Los Angeles trounced New Orleans 38-14 and Oakland blanked San Diego 25-0. On Saturday, St. Louis beat the New York Giants 20-13. Minnesota is at Chicago tonight.

Scott said Miami crossed up Ferguson by switching from zone coverage to man-to-man. Curtis Johnson and I doublecovered J.D. Hill and I had the inside, said Scott, who slipped in front of the Buffalo wide receiver for the interception. We had gone mostly with a zone all night ... I guess they figured we would be in a zone again. Almost overlooked because of those last few minutes was the job Miami did on O.J. Simpson, holding him to just 88 yards 38 fewer than his previous low this year against the Giants last Monday night.

Patriots 24, 49ers 16 Grogan passed 11 yards to Andy Johnson and seven to

Bears Testing Colbert, Refrain Vikina Defense Take Team Golf

^ w w ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) It 000 National Team Champion

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Bears, their running attack sharpened by a pair of reserve backs, have awarded starting assignments to Mike Adamle and Roland Harper.

Adamle, acquired from the New York Jets, and Harper, a surprising ITth-round draft pick, lack the stature of, say, a Chuck Foreman, who will come to town Monday night with the Minnesota Vikings for a National Football League game to be televised at 9 p.m. EST on

Karate Clubs Take Tourney

At a tournament Saturday in Jacksonville, the ECU Karate Club and the Greenville Recreation Dept. Karate Team won the team trophy, defeating karate teams from Jacksonville, Cherry Point, and New Bern. Their win of 22 trophies brings the total number of trophies won so far in the 1975-76 tournament season to 52.

Head instructor Bill McDonald is proud of the two teams for successfully defending the team trophy, which they won last year. Although the Jacksonville tournament was only state-wide, McDonald is looking forward to the national tournaments which come later in the year. He is confident the Greenville teams will be able to repeat last years victory at the Battle of Atlanta.

Winners were: A1 Fiore, 1st place black belt heavyweight fighting; Bill Perkins, 2nd place black belt heavyweight fighting ; Gary Edens, 2nd place black belt light-heavyweight fighting; Joe Dionne, 2nd place black belt middleweight fighting; James Daniels, 2nd place brown belt form, 1st place brown belt fighting; Geveland Johnson, 3rd place brown belt fighting;

Dwight Parramore, 2nd place green belt form; Billy Brown, 2nd place green belt fighting; Michael Teague, 1st place white belt . fighting; Matthew Ward, 2nd place white belt fighting ; Eric Downes, 1st place junior form; Ronnie Streeter, 1st place junior fighting; Ricky Valentine, 2nd place junior fighting; State Kirkman, 1st place peewee form; John Lowe, 1st place peewee fighting;

Gladys Williams, 1st place brown belt womens form, 1st place brown belt womens fighting; Annette Franke, 3rd place green belt womens form, 1st place green belt womens fighting; Susan Colenda, 3rd place white belt womens form, 1st place white belt womens fighting.

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But, with starting runners Walter Payton and Cid Edwards sidelined by injuries, the pair of reserves combined for 196 yards last week in a 34-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Adamles 110 yards marked the top performance in three years by a Bears ball carrier.

The Bears, 1-4, are a 17-point underdog against their 5-0 northern neighbors in the NFLs Central Division. It was just three weeks ago that Fran Tarkenton shredded the Chicago secondary and led the Vikings to a 28-3 victory.

But the rebuilding Bears, with 14 rookies on the squad, figure they can start winning if they eliminate the errors and penalties that have plagued them recently.

We took a day, Coach after the Iom we keep some footba We made g< and staying together. We were inches away today. Were so close ... yet so far.

Althoui Adamle and Harper were rewarded with starting roles, Payton is off the injured list and figures to play. The Bears listed defensive ends Richard Harris (knee) and Mike Hartenstine (foot) as probable, Edwards (ankle) questionable and wide receiver Ron Shanklin (knee) out for the season.

The Vikes listed runner Brent McClanahan (ankle) as doubtful, tight end Doug Kingsriter (knee) questionable and quarterback Bob Berry (ankle) questionable.

was time something good happened to us, declared Jim Colbert, speaking for himself and fellow golf pro Dean Ref ram.

Colbert, who missed the final third of the 1974 PGA tour when his wife was hospitalized for major surgery, struggled through the first half of this year trying to regain the form that had carried him to four tour victories.

Refram, whose tour career hit the skids several years ago when his croquet putting style was outlawed, was burned over 65 per cent of his body 15 months ago by a faulty steam tank.

Those setbacks provided a patented Walt Disney rags-to-riches story Sunday when Colbert and Refram won the $200,-

ship at Walt Disney World.

The hard-luck duo each pocketed $20,000 after posting a final round 64, good for a tournament record 36-under-par total of 252. Tied for second, three shots back, were the teams of John Schlee-Bobby Cole and Victor Regalado-Curtis Sifford. The four runnersup each collected $10,504.

Entering the final round with a three-shot cushion, Colbert and Refram bolted to four straight birdies on the opening holes, then had to put together another birdie binge four in five holes to ward off Sifford and the sizzling Regalado o the back nine.

We both felt it was really important that we start off well, said Colbert.

Randy Vataha for two touchdowns that powered the Patriots past San Francisco.

Bengali 21, Falcons 14 Ken Anderson passed 30 yards to Charlie Joiner for one touchdown, then scored the tiebreaker himself on a three-yard keeper with 2:04 remaining to beat Atlanta and keep the Bengala unbeaten.

Jim Mitchell got both Atlanta touchdowns on a 17-yard pass from Bartkowski and a two-yarder from McQuilken.

Steelers 16, Packers 13 Rocky Bleier rambled for 163 yards, 29 of them in four carries on the drive that set up Gerelas decisive 29-yard field goal with 1:04 left which lifted Pittsburgh past the pesky Packers.

Cowboys 20, Eagles 17 Toni Fritschs 42-yard field goal at the final gun gave Dallas its come-from-behind victory over the Eagles.

The Cowboys trailed 17-10 before Roger Staubach threw a 21-yard game-tying touchdown pass to Drew Pearson with 1:04 left in the final period. Then they forced a punt that gave them the ball on their own 40. Four plays later, Staubach hit Pearson for 20 yards to set up Fritschs kick.

Oilers 24, Lions 8 Dan Pastorinis 56-yard touchdown bomb to Ken Bur-rough and Billy Johnsons dazzling 52-yard punt return for another score in a 1 Vi-minute span of the third period fired the Oilers past Detroit.

Chiefs 26, Broncos 13 Jan Stenerud kicked a field goal in each period boots covering 28, 46, 37 and 23 yards and quarterback Mike Livingston passed for one touchdown and ran for one in Kansas Citys victory over the Broncos.

Colts 45, Jets 28 Bert Jones ran 15 yards for a touchdown, then passed for 15 and 68 yards to rookie running back Marshall Johnson for two more scores in Baltimores romp over the Jets. Joe Nam-ath passed for three of New Yorks touchdowns and his 91-yard pass play to Richard Caster set up the fourth one.

Redskins 23, Browns 7 Running back Larry Brown caught a 12-yard touchdown pass from Billy Kilmer and Browns heir-apparent, rookie

Mike Thomas, ripped through winless Cleveland for 124 yards and scored twice in Washingtons victory.

The Browns lone touchdown their first in nine quarters --came on a 15-yard pass from Brian Sipe to rookie tight end Oscar Roan.

Rams 38, Saints 14 Cullen Bryant bolted in for touchdowns of one and three yards, John Cappelletti and Rob Scribner also ran for scores and James Harris teamed with Bob Klein on a three-yard TD pass as the Rams routed New Orleans.

The Saints scores came on Archie Mannings 15-yard pass to Larry Burton and a one-yard run by Rod McNeil.

Raiders 25, Chargers 0 Pete Banaszaks touchdown bursts of one and two yards and Ken Stablers 45-yard scoring pass to Cliff Branch carried the Raiders past San Diego.

The winless Chargers closest scoring chance came in the first half when they reached the Oakland 17-yard line. But Ray Wersching was wide on a 34-yard field goal attempt.

Cardinals 20, Giants 13 Mel Gray gathered in touchdown passes of 51 yards from running back Terry Metcalf and 38 yards from quarterback Jim Hart to lead St. Louis past the Giants.

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Coffman Building 752-0634

^p forward to-Pardee said Pittsburgh. If ug. well win les'tWs yeqr.

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SALE + F.E.T.

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32.10 34.30

34.50

37.50 36.20

38.10 39.80

41.10

SIZE

B78-13

B78-14

E 78-14

F 78-14

G78-14

H78-14

G78-15

H78-j|5

J 78-5

L 78-15

27.95 -h 2.32

29.95 + 2.47

30.95 + 2.62

32.95 -I- 2.84

31.95 + 2.69

33.95 -f- 2.92

34.95 + 3.09

35.95 + 3.21

For small cars the new

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36.95 + 1.50

37.95 + 1.33

38.95 + 1.65

39.95 + 1.83

40.95 + 1.94

41.95 + 1.82

42.95 + 2.07

cars.

REG.

SIZE

45.75

155R-12

46.00

145R-13

47.40

155R-13

49.60

165R-13

51.15

165R-14

52.50

155R-15

56.25

165R-15

Check with us for great prices on other types and sizes of passenger car and truck tires. At FCX, tires are always a bargain.

OCTOBER 23-NOVEMBER1

GREENVILLE - Lina & Chestnut Streets 919-751-3173 FARMVILLE - South Fields Street Ext. - 919-753-3492 WILLIAMSTON - Jamesvilie Road - 919-792-7084 BELHAVEN - West Main Street - 919-943-3134 WASHINGTON - 132 West 5th Street - 919-944-8049

FARM & GARDEN

Like a good neigfalxx, State F!uin 6 there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington. Illinois

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Some important chanfea are in the offing so be sure you are not so engrossed in other interests that you fail to realize the new success which could be yours for the asking.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may want to put

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ABKU55 28. Disintegrated 1. Completely 31. Bullfighter's 4. Acquired cheer

7. luddy color 32. Foundation

11. Large wave 33. Strong chain

12. Conceit 35. Rabbitlike

13. River bank rodent

14. Part 38. Pronoun

16. Verily 39. Folds over

17. Propeller 40. Hire

18. Fervent 44. Malaria 20. Ready money 45. Angeles

22. Link 46. Preceding night

23. Biblical high 47. Headland

saHnn aasaai naESQBa

Hsaaaiia ansiiil nan aarar^fa rnracinia

mman HBGDnasa BBra HQH Bmna] narann anmag gaacaa aanraa raaaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Irving character 3. Succinct

priest 24. Hawker

48.Language spoken in Ghana

DOWN

1. Onager

2. Protection T

Par time 27 min.

AP Newifeoture*

10-27

4. Successors

5. Time gone by

6. Presented

7. Arranged in ranks

8. Whitewash

9. Overt

10. Scarcity 15. Youngster

19. Dispatch

20. Surfeited

21. Rubber tree

24. Supporting stalk

25. Nipper

26. Addition

27. Female sandpiper

29. Calumniates

30. Still

33. Emboss

34. Manner

35. Wolfhound

36. Variety of plum

37. Musical work

41. For what reason

42. Midianite king

43. Corded cloth

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1975 The Chicago Tribune

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

^987 VA1063 ^AK63 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 V P*88

2 4 Pass 2 t Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

47 4KQ73 ^K3104 48632

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

What action do you take?

A.Your hand is worth about 12 points in support of hearts. Since you passed originally, you can now aiford to jump to three hearts.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as A -Bid five clubs. Dont take a South you hold:

stab at three no trump in the ^j7 ^QJ93 4Q1087 4KQ6

hope that partner has a spade ^he bidding has proceeded:

i. S.u.1. W..t N.r.b E.

four clubs is a reasonable alter- Pass Pass 1 4 *^***

native, but a bit .too timid. Even 7

if partner has a featherweight what action do you take?

fiTSSli MMMm

hand of some 11-12 points and 0 2As South, vulnerable, requests partner to proceed to i_ ij eame only with better than a

KeiJ5.AQ105*AQ98 ie,dmin.

Your right-hand opponent Q.7East-West vulnerable, opens the bidding with one South you hold: diamond. What action do you 4Q762 4A108752 4865

The bidding has proceeded:

A.-Bid on, n. ,,rup. If ,our JV.dt N.rth E..t Sd.th

black suit holdings were rfe-14 14 4

versed, you might have con- 5 ^ Pass 64

sidered a takeout double. As it ^jjat action do you take? is vou are unprepared to

handle a response in either A.-We have no reason to expect maior so we suggest you make that we can defeat an opposing the bid that perfectly describes slam, so to prevent a large loss, vour balanced 16-18 points with it is our intention to sacrilice Kood stoppers in the enemy suit, at six hearts. However, it. costs goou sioHP nothing to bid six diamonds

Q.3Both vulnerable, as en route. That lead-directing bid

Ortiith vou hold- vvill enable partner to get off to

South you noiQ.^---------

nents heedlessly continue to seven.

*95 *Q97 .632 K10742

The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

14 24 Pass P*8

2434?

What action do you take?

North East

14 34 2434

What action do you take?

South West Pass Pass

A -No this is not a duplication sign off at five spades, but for if the previous probfem. al- each additional ace he shows, we

some creative talenf to work, which is fine, so get an early start. Mate can be helpful now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dicuss future plans with family members and come to the right decisions. Make business changes and add to income.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain the data you need at the right sources. Communicate with others and clear up any misunderstanding. Be calm.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have good ideas for adding to your present income, so Uke steps to put them in operatioa Be wise.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put plans to work that will help to increase your abundance. Any changes that are feasible should be made now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can attain more success now in your line of endeavor. Contact a business expert for the in^rmation you need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to be with friends and plan how to be more successful at mutual projects. Accept any invitations.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to an influential person you know and get the assistance you need to have greater success. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are several chances now to expand in various areas of your activities, so dont procrastinate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 <-to Jan. 20) Make sure you keep the promises you have made to others, whether in business or in personal life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You now can agree with associates and make arrangements that are more intelligent and productive. Be active.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Improve your environment so you can be more comfortable. An excellent time to discuss the future with close ties.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he^or she wiU be very popular with others and should therefore be given a fine education for best results. There are fine managerial qualities in this chart. Do not neglect religious training early in life.

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 $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hohywood, Calif. 90028.

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C.Monday, October Z7,

Democratic Committee A/Hprovet Shifting Of Party Election^

RALEIGH (AP)The state Democratic executive committee has voted overwhelming approval of a rules change that opponents said could tend to keep new blood out of party affairs.

The committee voted Saturday to shift the election of precinct and county officials and executive committee members from even-numbered to odd-numbered years.

A handful of committee mem-

Ten Died On N.C. Highways

By The Associated Press Ten persons, including four pedestrians, were killed in North Carolina traffic between 6 p.m. Friday^Uld midnight Sunday, the Highway Patrol said today.

The deaths ppshed the traffic toll for the year to 1,196, compared compared with 1,304 for the corresponding period of 1974.

The pedestrians were: Barry Wayne Goins, 8, who was struck by vehicle on N.C. 8 near his home on Rt. 1, Lawson ville.

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ72 4KQ842 4K6 4Q

. The bidding has proceeded:

A.-Pass. You started out with a ^ North East

bad hand and nothing has hap-

pened in the auction to improve 1 4 Pass 4

It. 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Q.4- Both vulnerable, as Jq y^u take?

South you Imld: .1A7A A.-We cannot conceive of a

410962 4^4 4632 4Q1074 where partner would bid

The bidding has proceeded: this way without at least two

" .. ..T Therefore, we must be

aces. ----------- - ,

safe at the five-level and can afford to ask for aces with four no trump. Naturally, if partner shows only two aces, we will

Corn Forces Hog Prices To Climb

By WILLIAM L, EBERLINE Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)

If you turned to pork hoping to avoid rising beef prices, youve probably noticed that hog product prices are rising even faster than the price of beef products.

And theres a simple reason for it. For Corn Belt farmers its basic economics: why take on the headaches of hog production when they can sell their corn for cash and make more money? Like the corn sales to Russia announced last week.

But that sale will take less than one per cent of the nations com crop of 5.69 billion bushels, and the higher prices today result from decisions made a year ago.

Thats why hog marketing at major Midwest markets dwindled this summer and fell to about half the supply of a year earlier. Market hog prices hit record levels ranging from $64.25 a hundred pounds at Sioux City, Iowa, to $66.50 at Joliet, 111.

Its also why consumers saw bacon soar to as high as $2.50 a pound in some areas while ham and porkchop prices rose as well.

But its a short-run situation, say meat marketing experts in Iowa, the nations No. 1 hog-producing state.

Already hog prices have drifted down from their peak to the $50 to $55 range, and there are signs the hog supply will increase by next summer.

We think farmers now are gearing up to get back into hog feeding, said Dr. Marvin Skadberg, extension marketing specialist at Iowa State University.

But dont expect any sharp drop in supermarket pork prices, he cautions.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Deal

MONDAY

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

TUESDAY

6:00 Caroiina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Give 8. Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch

12:30 Search FOr 1:00 Young and 1:MWorid 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 Charlie Brown 8:30 Joe 8, Sons 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Beacon Hill 11.00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

Julius Brooks, 53, of Lumber ton, who was hit by a car Sunday seven miles east of Lumberton on N.C. 211.

James Chester Lacewell, 52, of Rt. 1, Rieglewood, who was killed when he was hit while walking on N.C. 87 in East Arcadia.

Bobby Lee Bryant, 15, of Winston-Salem, who was walking along a rural road near Winston Salem when he was struck by a vehicle.

In other fatal traffic accidents, Tilden C. Norman, 50, of Morganton was killed when the car he was driving hit an embankment six miles west of Morganton Sunday.

Gladys Tilley Wood, 62, of Mayodan, was killed Saturday

night when her car and another car collided on U.S. 220 about 1.6 miles north of Ellerbe.

Fletcher Williard Watkins, 54, was killed in the collision of a tractor-trailer and a car on N.C. 770 near Stoneville.

Rosa Walker Joyner, 22, of Raleigh was killed in another collision between a^ tractor-trailer and a car on U.S. 64 near Spring Hope.

Ruth Evelyn Beam, 75, of Shelby was killed in a two-car collision on N.C. 73 about 13 miles east of Lincolnton.

William Rocky Tadlock, 21, of Angier was thrown from the car he was driving as the car turned over several times on a Harnett County rural road.

bers, mostly young party work ers in Wake and Orange counties, offered futile opposition. They said the change would tend to perpetuate control of party affairs by party regulars because political interest is lowest in odd-numbered years when there are no statewide elections.

All of us who are already active will continue to go to precinct meetings in 1975, 1977 and 1979, said Sandra Babb of Raleigh. But thats not enough. I think its vital to 0^ party that we get energi from people from the the side. y./

John Beasley of CumfcierlMd County, chairman of ,a ^m mittee that proposed ' the change, differed. He said the change was needed so the party can concentrate oh the elections in an eVen-numbered year,.* Instead c# being distracted by part? infighting.

F'saw Bowles people over here ^nd Taylor people over there and not enough Democrats anywhere in 1972, said Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder in arguing for the

I. ' "

chante He said it would prevent The klndKof split^ between Democratic gubernatorial can-

didaifes Hargrove (Skipper) Bowies td H. Pat Taylor that divided the party in 1972.

le change drew support lacks and labor leaders ham County. As Wilbur president of the state rClO. said after the ^eve got as good an orfah-iAtion with labor and the blapks as the Democrat* and we can get our people out as iod in an odd-numbered year is they can^

As a result of that across-the-board support, the change was approved 130 to 19, easily exceeding the two-thirds majority needed to revise the partys plan of organization.

The change wont affect election of officers next year. However, those elected next year will serve only for one year.

264 PLAYHOUSI

indoor

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6 Mlitt WMt Of OrMnvilli on U.S. 164 By-Pott IFormvlllo Hwy.)

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NEXT: TOMMY

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This Tuesday YouMI See

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AT YOUR ADULT ^ ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

USTBIIH

He I ler

Sw.illow

His

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X the W.iy It Should lx

CALL FOR

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 12

7:30 Treas Hunt 12

8:00 invisib Man 12 9:00 Movie 1

11:00 News 1

11:30 Tonight 2

TUESDAY

5:30 Walker Carnlv 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

:30 Hollywood :00 News Noon 30 Three Money :55 NBC News 00 Somerset ;30 Days of Lives ;30 Doctors :00 Another World ;00 Cartoons ;30 Bewitched :00 Ironside ;00 News :30 NBC News 00 Fam Affair :30 Name Tune :00 Lite, Liberty :30 Pol Story :00 News :30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MDNDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Barbary Coast 9:00 NCAA Football 12:00 News

TUESDAY

6:30 New ZOO 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 A/Wntage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11.00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showotts 12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S

1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 ABC Nevys 6:30 Maverick 6:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Kotter 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1 ;00 News

TICE

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Ayden Highway Open 4:30

Tonite And Tuesday

! The Year's Smash Hit I

"SHAMPOO"

In Color ( R) at 8:35 ALSO-

"Aloha Bobby & Rose"

Showing At 6:50 - 10:25

?Lu^h%h"e"pdnrcourahetwo intend raising the bidding one

hands is the same. This time, you level.

ners fiMt^^suft.^anS^the king in When should you his second-both key features p^enalty. for Charles

Bid three spades. Partner will Goren explains all about doubl-i;_- ....... i*/\mnotincr and inor in his latest book. For a copVi

Bid three spades. Partner will Goren explains all about doubl-realize you are competing and ng in his latest Iwok. For a copy. Uke yoir raise with a pinch of send $1.25 to "Goren^Doubl.

c/0 this newsoaper. P. 0. Box 259. Norwood. New Jersey

O 5-As South, vulnerable. 07648. Make checks payable to you hold: NEWSPAPERBOOK.

PLAZA

CINEMA

nn-H*Zil SiOPHIB CEBTEi Now Thru Thur.l

PAIIK

MtMTIWM MEEWYIllE Now Thru Thur.l

THESE TWO GUYS ARE GOING TO RIP THIS TWN wide OPEN wmi LAUGMTBH!

TWO PASULOUS COPS WHO OOT THtM TAirr IN A OARIAOC CAN AtW THEN WENT AU THE HAY TO OMATMEM . IN THE LAOIEE ROOM!

IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE.

wars WILL NO LONGER EXIST.

DUT THERE WILLDE

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1-The Daily Rtftector, Grewivilte. N.CMonday, October 27, 1OT5

Farm Scene

Henry C. Riddick. Ast^iateAgricnltural Extension Agent

Despite Pay Hikes, Average American Lost

PUBLIC NOTICES

By LEROY JAMBS Agrknltural Ext. Agent October 22. lt7S

The market ouook is en-couring for fall small grain. North Carolina small grain growers are expected to respond to an encouraging merket outlook for wheat, barley' and oats by setting higher yield goals for these fall^planted crops.

The world wide demand for ,. S. grain is partially responsible, for the favorable outlotdc.

Small grain, which also includes rye, is already being planted in the western section of North Carolina, and planting will extend well into November in the coastal plain. These crops will be harvested late next spring.

North Carolina State University Extension Agronomy Specialists and County Agents

are encouraging farmers to pay particular attention to fertilizer and lime needs in starting their crops.

We suggested soil testing to determine fertilization needs.

Specialists Ronald E. Jarrett and Jack V. Bairdcautioned that fields should be limed following a corn crop that received high rates of Nitrogen or animal manure and following tobacco that wasnt limed.

This lime will not only help the kmall grain crop but will also oenefit the crop of soybeans that maybe planted behind the grain next spring. About 20 to 30 pound^ of Nitrogen per acre are needed hi a mixed fertilizer to get the small grain off to a good start.

Where small grain is following soybeans or peanuts. Nitrogen requirements may be reduced by 30 to 50 per cent.

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bitter lesson of the mid-1970s has been that rising income and spending dont mean rising prosperity for either American families or the federal govrn-ment. '

The average American worker lost nearly 9.4 per cent of the buying power of his or her paycheck between 1972 and April of this year, even though dollar earnings iivpreased nearly 18 pier cent during the same period. Labor Department figures show.

The gross weekly earnings of workers increased from $136.16 in 1972 to $160.47 last April. But measured in terms of what earnings will buy in 1969-val-ue dollars the paycheck declined from $96.64 in 1972 to $87.58 in April. The April figures dont reflect the increase in buying power since the May tax cut.

Because of inflation, it takes more dollars to buy the same amount of goods and services. To maintain the same level of services, the government must spend more each year, just as a family must spend more to maintain its living standards.

President Ford recently called attention to the federal dilemma when he said on Oct. 6 that unless Congress agrees to reduce spending by $28 billion, the fiscal 1977 budget will hit $420 billion, which is up more than 100 per cent compared to $197 billion in 1970.

Measured in dollar amounts alone, that would be true. But in terms of what dollars will buy, the increase would be a great deal less.

Figures provided by the Office of Management and Budget show that if all budgets are translated into the same purchasing power, the increase be

tween 1970 and 1976 was closer to 14 per cent.

0MB figures show that if all budgets are measured in terms of 1969-value dollars, the original fiscal 1976 budget of $350 billion becomes $202.7 billion, compared to $180.8 billion for 1970, a difference of 12 per cent.

The latest estimate for 1976 spending of about $370 billion probably would increase the difference to around 14 per cent. 0MB has not worked out the 1969-value of proposed spending for fiscal 1977.

If fiscal 1977 spending is held to $395 billion, as Ford wants, the increase from 1976 in todays dollars would be $25 billion, or nearly 7 per cent.

Since the nations inflation rate is expected to continue around 8 per cent a year, the Ford budget could mean a decline in real government purchasing power.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Anne Jefcoat Smith, 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) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sold estate please maKe immediate payment.

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

I^MQUAT GOT THE CVW OFF TDOAV 06CAUSE IT IS VETERAM'S OM ON THE OFFICE CALENDAR--

OKAy,HERELL >WE GOTO3AV? THE 200? THE MUSEUMS?

TV4E-

" But THE HIDS OIDNT, BEtAUSE MOPi/EMBER I IVf iSTHE HOLID/W ON THE LOCAL SCHOOL CALENDAR.'

Sugar Called Health Hazard

IM \M I S

00 HOU think: its U)R0N6

T0 66 5ITTIN6INAPi;MPKIN PATCH U)AITIN6 R)(? THE "6K6AT fVMPKIN"0NVETKAN'5 QAH'?

NO, I don't think 50... I HAVE A FCELIN5 THAT THE VETERANS itJOULQ DN0ER5TANP

By C.G. McDANIEL AP Science Writer CHICAGO (AP) Feeding your sweet tooth may ruin your body as well as your teeth, three nutrition authorities said Sunday.

Dr. Frederic W. Nordsiek of New York said that sugar provides nothing to human nutrition but calories, and he and the others who presented papers at the annual meeting of the American Dental Association said that sugar can be a health hazard.

THE BeeTmro celebrate,

OF COURSE, 15 TO 60 OVER TO Bill MAULWN'5 HOUSE, AND CmFF A FEIjJ ROOT BEERS I

Nordsiek, recently retired adjunct professor of public health nutrition at Columbia University and vice president of SIoan-Kettering Institute, said the average American consumes more than two pounds of sugar a week.

Two-thirds of that amount is hidden in commercially processed and prepared foods such as jellies, fruits, cakes, candies and beverages, he said.

Around 1830, the average^ American consumed 15 pounds of sugar a year, compared to more than 100 pounds today, said Nordsiek, adding that even now people in some parts of the world eat no sugar.

Dr. Richard August Ahrens, a nutritionist at the University of Maryland, College Park, reported that high levels of sugar consumption have been shown to raise the blood pressure of both experimental animals and humans.

He said, High blood pressure affects all of the organs of the body that have to work against it. It is, he added, a major cause of heart disease, stroke, diabetes and kidney disease.

Dr. James H. Dunning of Arlington, Va., a retired Harvard University dental professor, said that between-meal snacks are a major contributor to tooth decay because they usually are sweet. Not only that, he said, but often they are in a form such as candy, which sticks to the teeth.

In view of high sugar consumption, Dunning recommended health measures such as fluoridation of the water supply for the half of the U.S. population not yet receiving it, elimination of sweetened between-meal snacks, the application of fluoride to the surface of childrens teeth by dental personnel at school.

Cricket Crisis For Britishers

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) The British colony in Argentina is concerned about a shortage of cricket bats and balls.

Import restrictions due to the countrys staggering foreign debt have made it difficult to bring in new cricket equipment. Enthusiasts of the sport who travel to Britain or Australia are bringing back small numbers of bats and balls in their luggage to relieve the shortage.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF HELEN JOHNSON CRISP North Carolina Pitt 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 front 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 & GRANTMRYE BY: Nelson B. Crisp Attorneys at Law 119 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 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 507

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 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 estate please make immediate payment.

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

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. t. Marston, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of October, 1975.

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL

BANK,

Executor of the Estate of

J. T. Marston, Jr.

P. O. Box 1807

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 20, and 27; Nov. 3 and 10,1975

NOTICE

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

This 16th day of October, 1975. Elizabeth Fleming Whichard 121 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Adriam Guy Whichard, Deceased. Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-61B6

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvin T. Barnhill, 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 publicatiori of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of October, 1975. Dorothy R. Barnhill P.O. Box 32 Stokes, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Marvin T. Barnhill, Deceased. Oct. 27; Nov. 3, 10, and 17, 1975

NOTICE FILENO. 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

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FORD OALAXYI^SOO, '68. 2 dOOr hardtop, excellent condition. $695, 756-2728 after 5 p.m.

FORD PINTO 1972. Extra clean, real economy. S13S0. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

FORD THUNDEREIRD 1970, 2 door hardtop. Good condition. $1495. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1974 JEEP CJ-5

4 wheel drive. Dark green, bieck vinyl top, straight drive, 6 cylinder, AM-FM radio, one owner.

Reduced to $4190 Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 756-6353

(adiacent to Edward* Motor Co.)

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114..

IMPALA '74.17,000 mites, air, power. By owner. 758-6597 day, 756-4157 night.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

MERCURY 1975 Cougar XR7. Lots of extras, in perfect condition, 17,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable offer considered. 758-9454 anytime.

MGB 1972. 36,000 MILES, excellent condition. $2338. Ask for D.R. at 756-4432.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red, Sport Wheels, FM radio, air conditioning, automatic transmission, low mileage. Like new. $3695. Cali Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 1964 Convertible. Blue with white top, bucket seats, automatic. $395. 756-1062 after 5 p.m.

OLDSMOBILE Royale 1973, 4 door sedan. Low mileage. $2595. Day, 756-6953,'Tljght, 756-3144.

OPEL STATION WAGON 1970. Very good condition. S995. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

HalpWantBd

FULL TIME bookkeeper needed for 2 girl office for 40 hours per week. Experienced and mature person should apply. Excellent sick leave, vacation, and holiday benefits. Send complete resume with experience and salary desired to Greenville Villa, Box 5046, Greenville, N.C.

HELP WANTED, full or part-time. Work In home or oHIce updatln residential and business census information In Greenvllle-Ayden area. Apply in own handwriting giving vital personal statistics to Census, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

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.

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra

money in their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.

OPEL 1971 MANTA. Automatic, priced tp sell. Call 758-1809 anytime.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

OLDS CUTLASS S 1970, 2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. 758-5639 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. Power steering, power brakes, turbo hydromatic, air condition, rally wheels. Very sharp. Call 758-2639 after 5:30.

VW SUPER BEETLE '74. Only 4,000 miles, automatic transmission, perfect condition. 758-8568.

VW BEETLE '69. 33,000 miles, automatic. $1050. 752-6163 day, 756-3768 night.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

VW SQUAREBACK '68. $895. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758-0939.

AMBASSADOR 1967, V-8, many extras, reclining seats, air. $400 or best offer. 756-3372.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boats For Sale

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. Call 752-6769.

14' BASS BOAT, Cox trailer, 15 HP motor. Foot control trolling motor. 758-0766 after 5:30 p.m.

BOAT SPECIALS

21' CUDDY CABIN with 120 H.P. Chrysler and galvanized Cox trailer. All new. $4995.

2-14' CROSBY Sleds at $475 and $575.

1 used MFG 16' tri-hull with 50 H.P. Johnson. $1695.

1 Camouflaged 15' tri-hull boat ideal for duck hunfing. $695.

Other Boats From $99.95 Up. Marine and auto type batteries 36 and 48 months. Special $24.95

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Drive

Open8-5:30Mon.-Fri.

Phone 756-2557

18' DIXIE, 1500 HP Mercury, 1974 with power trim, depth finder. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

100 HP MERCURY engine with slightly damaged boat. Any reasonable offer. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

1972, 18Va' GRADY WHITE Venture with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752-4268 after 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, excellent condition. Semi-chopped. Extra features. 1 helmet included. 758-4250.

'73 SUZUKI 550. Best oHer over $650. 756-6281 between 9 and 2:30.

450 HONDA '74. 11,000 miles, needs tires and battery but in good condition. Call 752-8606.

'66 HARLEY DAVIDSON. '74 Electro glide. $1600. After 5, 756-2745.

Trucks For Sale

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditinnina. am. FM radio. $2300. Call 758-2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.

1974 BRONCO. $3300. Call 758-0497.

BUICK LE SABRE 1974. 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 4 almost new radial tires. 31,000 miles, excellent condition. 753-2136 day, 753-5057 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. CaU 746-6566.

CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon Kingswood. Loaded. $1695. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

EL CAMINO '74 Super Sport. Radial tires, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power steering anc brakes, air white with black trim. 758-0404 days, 752-1085 nights.

FIAT 128, 1972. Clean, good shape. Call 756-4697 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1973 TORINO COUPE. Blue with black vinyl top, air, low mileage, exceptionally nice. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent rendition. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756-

CHEVROLET 69 pickup, 6 cylinder, good condition. Price neogtlable. 758-9653.

FORD VAN 1965, With newly rebuilt motor. $750. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.

Dogs& Pets

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

we seek a licensed, energetic and bendable person to represent our Company In the Greenville area.

Turn your real estate license into the key to excellent earnings In this exciting field, ''raining, forms, signs and all advcrrlsing furnished.

INTERESTED?

Write:

R.H. Lewis, Manager STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, N.C. 28501

YOUNG FARMER who wants a change to store manager position. Call Kinston, 527-8077 for appointment.

ACT NOW. Sarah Coventry Jewelry Company now hiring fashion show directors for this area. Full or part-time. No investment, we train. Call Sheila Bass, 752-4320.

EASTERN CAROLINA firm expanding In this area. Want mature couple or individual as representative. Call 753-4993.

FULL TIME chalnman for survey party. Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Dickerson-Adams 8, Associates, 752-0816.

SEEKING GOSPEL singers to form new group. Must be dedicated and sincere. Interested? Call 756-3786, Barbara Rogers.

SALES

LAST JOB!

National corporation manufacturing lighting products for industrial and commercial accounts has openings for sales professionals in local areas. Must be non-pressure, honest and sincere individuals looking for their LAST JOB; must be qualified to open new accounts as well as upgrade established users. Repeat business, secure future. Liberal training compensation, benefits.

(CALL)TOLL FREE

MR. PATRICK

(800-631-1998)

An Equal Opportunity Employar CM-F)

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

tow prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.

DRYWALL HANGERS, sub contractors. Day, 756-2260; nights, 756-0758.

MEDICAL receptionist wanted for doctor's office. Must be familiar with medical terms. Insurance and transcription. Send resume to Medical Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville:

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

AKC REGISTI^RED Saint Bernard puppy, 10 months old. Call 756-3121 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday -Saturday. Ask for Brad.

FULL BLOODED beagle puppies. Call 756-0275.

FAT AND SASSY AKC registered Saint Bernard pups. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 758-4026.

8 BEAGLES, 6 AKC registered. Good rabbit dogs. $40-$100. Corey Stokes, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night. J.H. Mobley, 756-2524.

FEMALE LABRADOR Retriever. 7 weeks old. 756-4190 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm needs fast and accurate typist to do invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscellaneous typing, filing and sales assistance. Good salary benefits and working conditions. Call 756-6167 for appointment.

Sales

DON'T READ THIS .

. . . unless you are looking for a career involvement with an 80 year old international publicly owned corporation in the field of providing training and other services In the technical and business areas to both individuals and corporations.

The men and women we are looking for must be able to take on challenging work, desire an above average income and have the satisfaction in the knowledge that they can help others.

Call for a confidential interview to see if you can measure up to our requirements. Call Mr. Stan Brown (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227-4621 . . . Monday thru F riday from 11:30 a. m. - 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M-F

RELIABLE person for our fountain grill. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Please apply In person to Fountain Manager, Bissette's, 416 Evans.

ACCURATE TYPIST, 40 words per minute, proficient use of dictaphone, no short hand, general office duties. Starting salary $450 plus bonuses. Reply to Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

AUTO

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experienced only. Demo furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization; No phone calls please. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Work Wanted

LICENSED painter desires yrrk, interior and exterior. Quality wdrk at Bf'ces. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Croporation, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. South on Highway 417. Phone 734-4234.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and reck. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, October 27, IfTbII

WIN

"U2r^

]QDm

Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Miscellaneous

INSTRUCTION

House For Sale

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

WILL TUTOR small children in my home or yours. Call 758-8377 after 5 p.m.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

CHARMING TUOOR TOWNHOUSE.

A 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath townhouse packed with efficiency and con venience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910.

LOSTAND FOUND

MOVI NO. MUST SELL Smith Corona Electric 120 typewriter, like new, $125; appliance cart, $75; Ram Set gun, $75; electric staple gun, $65. Call 756-0844 day, 756-0609 night.

FOUND white female kitten in vicinity of 5th near ECU. Gray patch behind ears, green collar with bell. 758-8245.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757-2615.

A NEW ELECTRIC vi/heel carrier, used three days. Reason for selling patient died. 758-3771 after 7:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Eastern School

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

$33,800

$48,500

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable I prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for | Jim Hudson.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Belvedere 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

$41,500

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. | Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. | Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

Greenbrlar 3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths

$27,450

2 BEDROOM, air and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

HOOVER CLEANERS wil4 preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Treasure Cove 3 Lots $15,000 Ea.

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume oayments. Call 746-6892.

Swan Quarter

272 Acres

$50,000

SAVE so PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Equity and assume payments. Call 746-3529.

FLEA MARKET, Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall. Open Wednesday 1-5 and Saturday 10-6. Everyone welcome.

I WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

DUFFUS

REALTY

REAL ESTATE

BRAND NEW SET of American Encyclopedia. $150 or best offer. 758-8951.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

Inc.

756-5395

REALTOIi^

ONE DUNCAN-PHYFE coffee table, two matching end tables. Call after 4, 746-4482.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

Theima Whitehurst Anne Stott Duffus

Jack Duffus

756-0070 756-2266 Mobile 752-2255 756-5395

25TO 30 BUBBLE GUM machines for sale. Single, $10; double, $15. 752-0155.

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.

FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 756-7101.

neison-waiiAce

inc. -

RCAl esute _

Since I050"

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, I shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kltcheh, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

PHONE 752-5113

Maus Piano Co.

130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

10V2 ACRE RANCH home, 20 minutes I from downtown Greenville, bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758 1983.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco I warehouse site, 8Va acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

Lots For Sale

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, carpet, central air, and carport. wahl-Coates School district. Covered patio with built-in barbecue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073. 758-0816.

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 327' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Minnesott Beach. $4,500 . 746-6083.

Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER in Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2V2 baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

FOR SALE; waterfront trailer, Salter Path, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 1 large porch, 1 sun deck. 746 3311 day, 746-3634 nights and weekends.

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, IV2 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 Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

RENTALS

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756 5166.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

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 It! 3 bedrooms, 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, 756-7871.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756 3571

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75'X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OWNER MOVING, must sell. Good 8 per cent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home located in the county. IV2 baths, den, garage, carpet. Call today, this one will not last long. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, bath. On Memorial Drive. $200. Call us today. 752-1965.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and ianitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house.*Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

$ Mark of OistinciK

HOME FOR SALE by owner, near Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven, central air, nice lot. Great neighborhood of young couples. $6800 and assume IVa per cent loan. Call 756-4128 on weekends or after 5 p.m. dally.

apartmtnts

OKI unj

STYLISH SPANISH house located on Fifth Street with 3 bedrooms and a detached garage apartment. 50's. Call 758-2342 after 6 for an appointment.

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .1 ffordable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and f\so bedroom town houses. I iirnished or unfurnished.

Check everywhere eise first. Then Cail

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

+Kcrtpjoi-ri:

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

VII applications ar>. accepted su bjec t to availability.

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead] Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-15521 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Construction Carpenter Foreman Oood Pay 795-4034

CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO,

PD.BOX 575 Robertonvlllt,N.C.

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Approximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

Havent jx)u done without aloro long enough?

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK & CO.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our 1 Service."

For Best "Personal

Administrator

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Irfaiioi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

I Position available for qualified person in long term I health care facility. Applicants must have 2 years | |

Perdue Inc., a targe established eastern North Carolina company has an opening for an experienced accountant. This position requires a

ling data

person who can accurately analyze incomi

FIREWOOD FOR

loads, $25. 756-7286.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, .see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, SALE. Large I222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

of college or the equivalent education. Prefer J j and aid management in desicion making. Duties persons with business management or health care I . will include collection and interpretation of data, experience. Inquiries may he sent to inventory control systems, preparation of reports

III mvclliui 7 VUIillVI 979IVIII9/

In and supervision of an office staff.

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken Together & Running Over, 600 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. Anniversary Sale November 1. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10 - 5.

5 ACRE LOTS, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7500. Cali Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 or Don Southerland, 752-1993.

Guardian Care of Farmville Route 1, Box 96 Farmville, N.C.

Farms For Sale

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

SCRATCH & DENT SALE. Some not

230 ACRES Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

scratched. Savings up to 30 per cent on appliances. Seeing is believing.

Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

Farms For Lease

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.

155 ACRES OF TENDERFUL land with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

2 EZE Kl EL loud speakers, model No. 1. 75 watts, RMS. New. $200 or best offer. 752-3432.

111,000 POUNDS Of 1975 tObacco poundage for sale at 30 cents per pound. All or any part to a buyer. 756-3373.

6 MONTH OLD, harvest gold GE electric range, Like new condition, glass door, all features, Redecorating kitchen and color not compatible. 752-7101 day, 752-1535 night.

House For Sale

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

LAKE GLENWOOD. Elegant living can be yours in this beautiful three bedroom home with formal dining room, fireplace in den, two-I car garage and overlooking the lake. Priced In mid 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

$745

4 drawer

UJ/ Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 2V2 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, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

PANSIES, $7 per hundred. Ample supply, freshly dug. Yellows and mixed colors. Janice Fuchs (behind Methodist Church in Stokes, 752-6315.

FRIOIDAIRE dishwasher, 2 cycle. Moving, must sell. $175. Call 758-1057.

SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

FOR SALE AT

PUBLIC AUaiON

On Wednesday, .

Satisfactory job performances wilt lead to in-. creased responsibility and promotion. Out com-I pany offers an excellent employee benefit program which includes company paid hospitalization, . disability benefits, and life insurance, paid I holidays and vacations and excellent retirement

Apartment$ For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to GreenvflFfe Goif and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

Office Space For Rent

WANTED

COMMERCIAL BUILDING wanted. Approximately 3500 square feet. Prefers to rent or lease. Call D.G Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY desk. Call 758 8767 after 2 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

Wanted To Rent

$20 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758-5643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assume payments on this beautiful ntbbite home. Home has never been lived in. 3 bedrooms, with deluxe carpet throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes Sales, 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

RECORDING

ARTISTS

Maior independent Record Production Company will be screening area talent for recording possibilities. Call or write for an appointment so that we can explain our production and promotional services. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lowar Arcade, Cincinnati, Dhio. 45201.

Ms. Barrett 513-621-6233

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

program. Salary is open and will be dependent upon work history. Resumes including salary history should be mailed to

Perdue Inc.

P.O. Box 467

I Lewiston, N.C. 27849

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 door H.rdtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, eutometic, air, power steering.

I'SOtD

PALA

$998

1969 PONTIAC LEMANc Air, automatk, vinyl top

1969 4 do -

Stf)

$998

$798

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 deor, automatic, power steering, air

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door. Extra clean

1967 CHEVELLE 4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

$598

$698

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top, Cragar wheels, bucket seats, console.

1972 SUZUKI 250

$398

$298

1964 OLDS F-85

4 door. White, good transportation.

$298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

Oct. 29, 1975 12:00 NOON

At Pitt County Court House Steps Greenville, N.C.

Sale of following rental property: 305 1st St., Ayden. Duplex 407 West Ave., Ayden. Excellent potential for income production.

For Further Information Call:

NCNB Trust Dept.

758-3471

Sale subject to confirmation by the courts. 10 per cent deposit required by highest bidder.

FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood, l cord, $30 . 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

OPENINGS STILL available for beginner piano students. New in-novative course. Intermediate students also accepted. 756-7721.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Crane 8> Drag Line Operator Good Pay 795-4036 CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PO.Box 57S Rober*onviH, N .C._

for sale

Topsoii, Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.

Call Rex Smith 746-3631

NOTICE

BOB REYNOLDS

We are pleased to announce that Bob Reynolds is now associated with our staff as service manager. Bob says that his one goal is to see that the customer is satisfied and gets quick attention and the best of service.

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-3141

The Real

Estate Corner

University

Condominiums

^9,900

(Until Novembtr 1st at which tima the price will be raised to $21,500)

Low Down Payments Low Monthly Payments Attractive Low Maintenance Landscaping Refrigerator Range Dishwasher Swimming Pool Central Heat & Air Plenty of Parking Space Quality Shag Carpeting 250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

752-1785 E.264 By-Pass

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointme

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7 '/a %

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3X4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

Qose tx) town...dose to nature

Unique 2,900 square foot home. Custom Built by owner. Creative touches like window seat in*master bath; large sforaga area under stairs; built-in cabinets with glass doors in dining room; tremendous kitchen with cooking island; den with cathedral ceilifig and txposed beams and balcony leading to upstairs study and bedrooms; hardwood floors; separate heated workshop; cozy screened porch; basement. Located in country, but close to town. You'll have to see it to believe It. Shown by appointment only.

Blount & Ball Realty Co.

752-6163

W.G. Blount Lee Bali Francis Garner AAary Lib Faser Jonathan Day

756-7911

756-37a

756-5604

752-4499

752-0345

12The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. October 27. 1275

Congress Faces Tax Cuts, Energy Plans, Aid To New York In Week

Hallie Leaves Three Dead

Swine Meeting Is Scheduled

By CARL C. CRAFT Aetoclated Prets Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress faces more work this week on tax cuts, energy plans and ways to help finahcially troubled New York Cil|.

The House Ways an^ Means Committee is turning to various business tax-cutting proposals to go along with its plan f(%yex-tending some 1975 persona come tax reductions into The panel last week approvd a personal tax-cut plan that to-^ tals $12.7 billion compared to 1974 taxes and which is $2.6 billion more than the 1975 tax cut.

Meantime, Senate-House negotiators could complete a congressional compromise energy

bill this week. However, there is a good chance it will be vetoed by President Ford because the measure most likely will contain some features for cutting oil prices.

Ford wants higher fuel prices as a way of cutting consumption and giving U.S. energy producers more incentive to boost supplies. The energy bill being readied by Senate-House conferees for later votes by the two chambers would be a congressional substitute for Fords plan.

In the New York City financial crisis, some Senate Banking Committee members are searching for alternatives to help the city continue essential services without the federal

Guns May Pass Autos In Deaths

government providing $6 billion loan guarantees to the city. Without federal help, city officials say there is no way the city can avert default.

Loan-guaranteee legislation could run into trouble on the Senate floor if Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., carries through his threat to filibuster against it.

In other expected congressional action, the House may vote on a bill to boost the temporary federal debt ceiling by $20 billicm to a record $597 billion through next March 31. This boost was recommended by the Ways and Means Committee.

The current $577 billion temporary top on Treasury borrowing is due to expire Nov. 15 when the legSl ceiling would drop to its permanent $400 billion level.

Nov. 15 also is the date on which all oil-price controls are due to expire. Energy bill con*-ferees hope to get their compromise to the President before

that date and there was speculation there might be an attempt to tie the two measures together to discourage Ford from vetoing the energy package.

Senate-House energy negotiators still face action on a proposal to prohibit use of gasoline diesel fuel to bus or transport pupils beyond the school closest to their homes.

Also remaining is the oil-price dispute. While Ford has backed down from his original demand for an immediate end to all federal controls on oil prices, he still favors a gradual phase-out of controls.

The separate House and Senate bills contain features which would keep controls permanently and would reduce crude oil prices from current record high levels.

Elsewhere in Congress, the House intelligence committee is

to hear Secretary of State Hen ry A. Kissinger befdke deciding

whether to enforce a subpoena against him.

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Tropical storm Hallie, packing winds of 55 to 60 miles per hour, skirted the North Carolina coast early today, leaving three fishermen dead in her wake.

The Coast Guard said three Raleigh-area residents drowned late Saturday when their outboard fishing boat capsized in five-foot waves in Oregon Inlet.

Gale warnings were lowered at 5 a.m. today along North Carolinas Outer Banks from Cape Lookout to Oregon Inlet as the storm moved out to sea.

Small craft advisories also were discontinued along the South Carolina and Georgia coasts, but remained in effect from Cape Fear, N.C., to Chincoteague, Va., including the lower Chesapeake Bay.

The National Weather Service said Hallie was located about 150 miles east of Cape Hatteras at 5:00 a.m. Movement was to the north-northeast at more 30 miles per hour.

Forecasters said that course would pose a threat only to

shipping. The storm was expected to gain little strength during the next 24 hours, the weather service said.

Winds in excess of of 50 miles per hour were reported early today at the Frying Pan Shoals light station. Tides ranged between two and three feet above normal. Rough seas along the Outer Banks were expected to subside later in the day.

The Coast Guard said it learned of the drownings when a pleasure boat, Gypsy Angler, reported that another boat had capsized when Hallie was forming as a tropical storm.

The victim were identified as Charles Thomas Penny, 36, of Raleigh, owner of the vessel; Hendley Harold Driver, 37, of Zebulon, and Gordon Stephenson of Garner.

A third passenger, John Franklin Young of Raleigh, survived.

The Coast Guard was aided by crewmen from the Gypsy Angler in retrieving the bodies.

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman The annual Regional Swine Conference will be held in Wilson on Wednesday, November 12. It will be held at the Wilson County Fairgrounds, located on 301 just south of the city. Beginning time is 4 p.m. and it should end around 8:45.

Included on the program will be North Carolina State Extension economists who will discuss outlook and management information needed for more profitable production; Sow Confinement and Gestation Facilities, by Dr.

Bryan Driggers, Extension agricultural engineer; Handling Sows in Confinement, by Frank Benson, pork producer; Problems Relating to On-Farm Feed Processing, by Jack Parker, area swine specialist; Waste Utilization, by Bill Myers, area waste management specialist; and Soundness of Breeding Stock, by Dick Hayes, agricultural extension agent. A pig pickin will be provided for all participants.

All swine producers are urged to attend and participate in this regional conference.

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCI^ EQUIPMENT - HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3862

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenvflle, N. C.

RALEIGH (AP)-Guns will replace automobiles as the leading means of violent death by 1980 if current trends continue, a study has concluded.

The study of gunshot deaths was conducted by Dr. Lenda Norton, assistant chief medical examiner, and Dr. Cecil Slome, professor at the University of North Carolina School of Public Health.

During the past two years, the state medical examiners office investigated 2,455 gunshot deaths. In 1968 there were 876 gunshot deaths, 350 fewer than the 1,229 reported in 1974.

Dr. Page Hudson, the states chief medical examiner, said more than 6,000 persons will die of gunshot wounds in North Carolina during the next five years if the trend continues. Of 'the 45,000 deaths in North Carolina annually, more than 2 per cent are caused by guns, he said.

As aware as we are of violent death by automobile crashes (32 per cent), gunshot deaths trail by only five percentage points at 27 per cent, Hudson said. "Both are far ahead of toxic agents (6.5 per cent), the next biggest killer. As things now stand, a person has a one in 50 chance of dying of a gunshot wound in North Carolina, he said.

While gunshot deaths are increasing, the number of automobile deaths has declined steadily for several years. So far this year, there have been 1,196 traffic deaths, a drop of 108 from last years toll for the same period.

The medical examiners office investigates all unnatural deaths in the state. Figures show that in 1974, there were 73 accidental gunshot deaths, 536 suicides, 602 murders and 18 of unknown reason.

PRICES

EFFECTIVE

THRU

Sat., Nov. 1 At A&P In Greenville, N.

C.ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price In each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Auction Heips Paraiyzed Youth

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - Two-year-old Suzanne Cooper has been paralyzed from the chest down since she was struck by a car while visiting her grandparents service station at Paw Creek last year.

Paralysis began in the day after the accident, and her mother, Mrs. Don Cooper, said doctors can find no damage to her spinal cord and arent certain what caused her ailment.

So Sunday hundreds of friends and neighbors gathered in the parking of a jewelry store on U.S. 74 west of town and held an auction to raise money for the bright-eyed youngster who is confined to a wheelchair.

Money from the auction will help pay for a $l,(X)0 brace designed for Suzanne by a physician at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Md.

The money taken in Sunday and about $2,800 raised previously from coffee breaks, yard sales and other donations, will go into a special fund set up three months ago and administered by Suzannes grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Killman of Mount Holly.

FOR SHOPPING A&P . . . OUR CASHIERS THANK YOU

IF WE FAIL. YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE OF THE FOUR ITEMS LISTED BELOW

EIGHT O'CLOCK CUSTOM GROUND

kl COFFEE

MARVEL (YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS)

ICE CREAM

CTN

FREE SUNNYBROOK

GRADEA'

DOZ LARGE EGGS

SUNNYFIELD (IN V4 LB.

PRINTS)

BUTTER

THANK YOU HAVE A NICE DAY!

^ypjrp-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

U.S.D A.INSPECTED FRESH

BONELESSFWAST

CUT FROM 109 THE CHUCK IFRYERS

UM?T LB.

2 BAGSSUPER-RIGHT CORN-FED

PORK CHOPS

V4 PORK t 39

LOIN SLICED LB.

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

WHOLE RIB EYES

9 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

BONELESS STEAKS

119

IB.

CUT FROM THE CHUCK

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SWISS STEAK

Bone

LB.

SHOULDER ROAST

'^upei*%-

Some of the money will be needed next week, when Suzanne and her mother go to Baltimore for a series of physical therapy treatments. The therapy, lasting for two-six weeks at three hours a day, will cost $32.50 an hour.

The Lord has spared Suzanne for some reason, Mrs. Cooper said.

I never give up on a miracle. I couldnt go on if I did. Im looking for the morning I wake up and Suzanne is walking.

FIELD TRIAL

DOG FOOD

RATION

CHUNKS

25 LB BAG

o' DGL monTe sate

CREAM STYLE OR GOLDEN

this weeks Special

WHOLE KERNEL -400

CORN 0 1.

CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

30" ELECTRIC RANGE WITH CLEAN-LOOK OVEN

GREEN o OQO BEANS OO

A&P CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

GREEN BEANS

3 p 1?o

A&P

CORN ON THE COB

4 PK^ 69^

Tiesh'Tiuits

ROME

APPLES

3lb.qcM:

bagO^

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

JANE PARKER

I Picture window door comes ofi for fast clean-up Has clock, timer and minute timer B Two indicator lights tell when surface units are on

Plug-in surface units come out for fast cleaning

Upswept one-piece cooktop for easy cleaning

WHITE

BREAD

Q , .iOO

LOAVES

22 OZ PKG.

PEACH

PIES

79^

ANGEL

FOOD

CAKE

MEL-O-BIT

PROCESSED SLICED

AMERICAN

CHEESE

16-OZ.

PKG.

3-LB.

PKG.

059

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

*249

BORDEN

ICECREAM

SANDWICHES

BES-PAK PLASTIC

TRASH CAN

LINERS

10 CT. PKG.

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

48 OZ. BOTTLE

219

gK:SXC&Pc6P0N^^

ANN PAGE y

MAYONNAISE o

>IK LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 ORDER AND COUPON^; y.GOOD THROUGH sat .nov.) ac '?J

?YATA&PIN GREENVILLE,N.C. ^

CONVEMIENT CREDIT CAN BE ARRANGED... TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

GOOOfirCAR

SERVICE ^STORES

Phone 752-4417

729 Dickinson Avt. store Hours Monday Thru Friday I A.M. to P.M. Saturday S A.M. to S P.M.

6 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR

Store Hours:

Conveniently Located

OPEN SUNDAY

Monday thru Saturday B:30 A.M.

At 2808 East 10th Street

t P.M. TO 7 P.M.

'til 12:00 Midnight

Weather

Variable cloudineas becoming moatiy sunny in the afternoon. Fair tonight with areas of dense fog around daybreak.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5New Guidellaea Page 7Human Cyclea Page 8Obltuariea

94th Year NO. 258

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1975

22 PAGES3 SECTIONS

PRICE 15 CENTS

Gross

According ToDiscrimination

N.C. Task Force ReportClaimed In Work Policies

X-

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-State government In North Carolina was accused this morning of gross discrimination against minorities, principally blacks, In hiring and promotion policies.

A report by the North Carolina Equal Employment Task Force released today said the state could be sued for the alleged discrimination and could stand to lose some federal funds.

The task force was sponsored by the state chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the N.C. Commission on the Black Church, the General Baptist State Convention and the United Church of Christ Commission for Racial Justice of North Carolina and Virginia.

At a news conference this morning, the Rev. Leon White, director of the UCC commission, said the task force was formed in May to study the states employment practices.

The group compiled its information from Interviews with government officials and government employment statistics, he said.

There are 37,800 state employes, 17.9 per cent of them minorities, but minorities make up about 25 per cent of the states population, the study said. The figures are based on June 1974 statistics.

The report said: "Even in those agencies where minorities were employed reflecting relatively higher percentages, they were concentrated in low salary level jobs. Less than 2 per cent of all administrators, officials or professionals were minorities contrasted to 39.8 per cent minorities in service and maintenance occupations. This explains why so many minorities employed by state government are making annual salaries of less than $6,000 per year

As an example, the study said 90 per cent of the domestic, personal service and building service employes of De

partment of Administration are minorities while only 3 per cent are in the professional and managerial occupations.

Also, in the Department of Human Resources, which has 11,000 employes, minorities account for 15.5 per cent of the professional or managerial occupations but account for 44.5 per cent of the domestic or personal service workers.

The study concluded that North Carolina has violated the federal revenue sharing law which forbids discrimination in any project funded by that programs money. Last fiscal year North Carolina received $174.5 million in revenue sharing funds and is to receive an estimated $51.8 million this fiscal year, the report said.

The state was also accused of violating antidiscrimination rules of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration (LEAA). Several state agencies, notably the Departments of Justice and Corrections, receive LEAA funds, the

report said.

The report shows that the Justice Department, which has minority employment of I.9 per cent, has 327 employes.

White said copies of the report will be given to heads of state agencies and interested organizations. He said the task force has recommended that complaints be filed with federal agencies and lawsuits be filed against the state. Coalitions to attack the problem politically were also suggested.

The group also recommended that state government:

Form a commission on the status and education of minorities with regional offices and adequate funding.

Adopt a program to end discrimination m quickly as possible.

Hire an independent agency to evaluate state testing, classification and promotion procedures.

Require high level officials to support efforts to eliminate discrimination.

AS LEADERS MEETPresident Ford and Egypts President Sadat participate in welcoming ceremonies Monday at the White

Refuses To Meef With Petitioners

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser refused to meet with a group that wanted to give him petitions with 12,000 names of persons supporting commutations for all death sentences in North Carolina.

Holshouser would not give an appointment to the Task Force on Criminal Justice of the Pilgrim United Church of Christ of Durham as it tried to hand the petitions over Monday.

Gubernatorial legal aid Sam

REFLECTOR

Long was sent to meet with the group, but the task force said the issue was too important to be handled through an intermediary.

Monday had been chosen because it is the 14th anniversary of North Carolinas last gas chamber execution.

Ninety men and two women await execution in the state as the U.S. Supreme Court considers the issue of capital punishment in a North Carolina case.

hOTUfie

752-1336

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

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

LIE DETECTOR I saw in the program at the Dolly Parton Show here recently that MacK^izie Security, Inc. here advertises polygraph testing. I havent heard of this being used by anyone but law enforcement before and just wondered how the general public can use it, or if thats what its for. G. N.

MacKenzie Security does offer polygraph or lie detector service. Most often its used by businesses on a contract basis for pre-employment verification of applications. Post-employment testing is also done to detect stealing from the company. Use of polygraph is a deterrent to misrepresentation to and pilferage from businesses, McKenzie said. If an employee or an applicant knows he is subject to testing, he is less likely to steal or hide the truth, he said. He said lie detector results are about 95 per cent accurate.

The consumers money is saved when the polygraph is used, MacKenzie said, because theft by employees and excessive turnover of employees accounts for big expense to business, which, of course, is passed on to the customers.

Most security services do offer polygraph testing, MacKenzie said. His firm is the only one off iced in Greenville, but not the only one operating here.

SUMMER'THE ATElt?

Is the East Carolina University Theater returning this summer? HJS.

House. (AP Wirephoto)

Resumes

Quest

Summer

By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Egyptian President Anwar Sadat resumed his quest for American weapons today after praising President Ford for moving toward an even-handed policy in the Middle East. Sadat met for half an hour at Blair House with Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and then held a second session with Ford at the White House.

Blair House is government quarters for visiting dignitaries.

Both Ford and Sadat were in a jovial mood as they began their talks in the Oval Office with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy.

At a state dinner in his honor on Monday night, Sadat said U.S. relations with his country have improved because of a greater degree of American understanding of our just cause and our legitimate struggle to establish peace in the area.

He ur|ed Ford to boost creation of a Palestinian state Are th0y not entitled to their national rights like all other peoples?

The Palestinian cause is gaining more international support every day, Sadat said, and many Arabs are confident that the United States will not dissent from this irreversible trend.

His appeal went unanswered. But Ford, speaking first, stressed that there can be no

Senate Hearings Open On Forced Busing issue

'The Summer Theater cannot be resumed until McGinnis Auditorium can be renovated, Edgar Loessin, chairman of the ECU Drama Department, said. Some $80,000 was appropriated as planning money, and the $2.5 million bill for carrying out the plans was budgeted but not approved by the last l^islature, because of the economy.

Were hoping it will be funded later, he said, but until it is we just cant hope to carry out a

of the *5ze anH cr'>np of v, ,,^,

as much as wed like to. Now u suineouuy wants to give us a new building. . .

V ' A a # a

58 Injured In School Bus Wreck

HAMILTON, N.C. (AP)-Fif-ty-eight high school students were injured as truck and a school bus collided. None wer^ hurt critically in the Monday mishap.

Cindy Leggett, 17, was apparently turning the bus around in a driveway when a truck loaded ivith paper hit the front of the bus. The left side of the bus was crushed as the vehicle was shoved 50 feet along the road into a ditch.

Students were pulled out of the bus windows and emergency doors by several Martin County rescue squads.

All 58 were hospitalized, but only two had serious enough injuries to be transferred to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Most injur''' cntc

^4 L4 ..

No charges had been filed by late Mon^y.

peace until the legitimate interests of all people in the Middle East are taken fairly into account....

U.S. policy has been to oppose Palestinian participation in Middle East negotiations until Israels right to exist is accepted.

Sadat, obviously mindful of that policy, played on the Palestinian theme both at the White House dinner and earlier at an appearance before the National Press Club.

He toasted Ford as showing a greater degree of American understanding for the Arab cause and said there are signs Washington has started to see the realities in their true perspective.

Ford, meanwhile, continued to praise Sadat for a vigorous pursuit of peace. He called Sadat, the first Egyptian leader to make an official U.S. visit, a man of courage, wisdom, sincerity and moderation, i Once totally dependent on Moscow for arms, Sadait now is turning to the United States and Europe for assistapce. Sadat denied bringing a shopping list with him, however, and said his 11-day visit is mainly to meet the American people and let them know our ideas.

He urged the United States to be more forceful in promoting an Israeli withdrawal from the Golan Heights border with Syria. And he called for the internationalization of the entire city of Jerusalem, the capital of Israel.

As Sadat held his first meeting with Ford on Monday, about 300 Arab and Iranian students demonstrated in front of the White House, chanting Down with Sadat and Long Live Palestine. Sadat saw them from his limousine as he Jeft the meeting with Ford.

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading sociologist who once advocated busing to achieve school desegregation today told Congress that forced busing has had the opposite effect in the nations large cities.

Dr, James S. Coleman of the University of Chicago told the

Senate Judiciary Committee that court-ordered busing raises a spectre of a country of black cities and white suburbs.

A report by Coleman in 1966 for the U.S. Office of Education provided an underpinning for busing to achieve desegregation. The report found that children from disadvantaged

backgrounds performed somewhat better when they attended school with children from more affluent homes.

Coleman said today that although he never believed in compulsory busing, he had once held that busing was the quickest way to achieve school integration in the nations schools.

Evacuate Deputies From Parliament

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Moslem and Christian gunmen battled in front of Lebanons Parliament today, and the deputies had to be evacuated by armored cars.

The warring private armies also battled around the major hotels downtown as Christians tried to dislodge Moslem snipers from a unfinished office skyscraper.

The 500-room Holiday Inn was set on fire, but the extent of the damage was not known.

Several bullets hit the U.S. Embassy, on the edge of one battle zone. Only a skeleton

staff was on duty. American officials and their families fled to a seaside hotel in a safer district. Many were taken by convoy to the airport to join other foreigners waiting to leave the country.

An open car filled with leftist Moslems drove past the Parliament building shouting insults over a loudspeaker. Bodyguards of Pierre Gemayel, the leader of the right-wing Christian Phalange party, opened fire on them, and one gunman on each side was killed.

The Parliament session was canceled, and the security forces took the deputies home in aimored cars.

Olivia Kills At Least 25

MEXICO CITY (AP) Hurricane Olivia killed at least 25 persons in the Mazatlan area, 25 are missing and 500 are injured, rescue workers in the Pacific coast port have reported to the Ministry of Natural Resources.

Olivia smashed into the city of 200,000 people at 9:20 p.m. Friday with winds as high as 138 miles an hour. The weather bureau had warned the popu-'9tion of the approaching dan-...s of palm-thatched shacks made of flimsy materials were destroyed.

JEANIE WITH THE UGHT BROWN HAIR Karen Lee Tyler of Coral Gables, Fla., has been crowned Miss Jeanie 1975 at a songfest competition at Stephen Foster Memorial State Park here. As winner of the award honoring the famous songwriter. Miss Tylers hair Just happens to be light browa (AP Wirephoto) |

Premier Rashid Karami announced in a broadcast that he was forming a nine-man group to try to bring about a ceasefire. He said it would represent all political religious factions. But an earlier 20-man reconciliation committee of Moslem and Christian leaders has been unable to reduce the fighting.

The downtown battle also set two buildings ablaze in a seedy quarter of night clubs and strip joints on the beach below the Holiday Inn. Firemen were unable to reach either area because of the heavy fire from heavy machine guns, cannon, mortars and rockt grenades, the government raaio said.

Associated Press newsman lo livi : U.S.

sy, reported by telephone that left-wing Moslem giuimen and radical Palestinian guerrillas tiu-ned the middle-class neighborhood into a battle zone, with street barricades and machine-gun nests on street corners.

Today, left-wing street gangs attacked militiamen of the right-wing Christian Phalangist party as they advanced on the 40-floor Mour building from which Moslem snipers were firing.

Security officials estimated that 120 more people were killed Monday and said they knew of 23 more who died during the early part of the night.

Aly Mahmoud, who lives about 500 yards from the U.S. Embas-

However, he said he has now changed his mind after realizing that busing contributed to the flight of whites from the central cities into the suburbs.

However, Coleman refused to endorse proposed constitutional amendments before the committee that would ban compulsory busing as a means of achieving school integration.

Massive busing of students should be discontinued, Coleman testified, but this should come through the courts and through political processes rather than by an amendment to the Constitution.

Before the committee are proposed amendments that would bar court-ordered busing plans like those put into effect this September in Louisville and Boston.

Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Carroll testified that the Louisville busing plan has caused extensive harm to Louisville and Jefferson County.

He urged the committee to approve an amendment only as a last resort. First, Congress should enact a moratorium on forced busing and establish a study commission to evaluate the nationwide impact of busing orders, Carroll said.

Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., disclosed at a news conference Monday that President Ford has ordered the Justice Department and' the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to extensively review options to busing.

Tower met with Ford for 30 minutes Monday and later told reporters the President -agreed with me that forced busing to achieve racial balance is counterproductive. However, Tower said Ford did not suggest any specific alternatives to busing and refused to endorse his proposed constitutional amendment that would forbid busing for racial purposes.

However, Coleman has recently said he now believes the disadvantages of forced busing may outweigh the advantages.

Stopping Erosion May End Beach Sand

GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Waterfront property owners trying to halt natural erosion may rid the state sandy beaches.

Thats the conclusion of two East Carolina University professors, Dr. Vincent Beilis, a biologist and Dr. Michael P. OConner, a geologist.

They studied the effects of anti-erosion efforts of property owners on rivers and sounds in northeast North Carolina, where beach bulkheads, riprap or groins are used to stop erosion.

The researcher said those efforts stop the source of sand for the beaches which have a clay base. And they said its possible that it could reach the point where there just in no

more sandy beaches.

They recommendeded natural barriers such as stumps and shoals for stopping erosion. The two urged adoption of regulations requiring banning construction on the shoreline, to avoid its being jeopardized by erosion.

The professors findings are to be used by planners im[de-menting the state's Coastal Area Management Act of 1974.

Their report said cypress, headlands, clay bluffs, fringes of cypress trees, swamp forests and peat marshlands naturally^ stop erosion. They recommended that they come under special developmental restrictioaa by being designated areas of environmental concern.

2-The DaUy Rettector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday. October 28. msDenies Impropriety In Bell Telephone Case

CHARLOTTE (AP)-North Carolina Utilities Commissioner George Clark has denied any impropriety on his part in calling back two men investigating alleged misuse of Southern Bell Telephone Co. funds two days after they began their probe.

Clark, chairman of the commission panel hearing testimony on Southern Bells rate increase request, said the commission didnt want to get "cross-legged with other agencies investigating possible misuses.

The Charlotte Observer reported today that sources within the commission said an accountant and a lawyer were sent to the companys Charlotte headquarters to probe the al

leged use of $40,000 in bogus expense vouchers. Clark said he ordered the investigators back to Raleigh two days later.

Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten said the probe was merely a preliminary investigation to verify news accounts of alleged irregularities.

The controversy began when former Southern Bell Executive John J. Ryan disclosed that he had managed what he called an illegal political slush fund for the company in North Carolina.

The company later admitted finding $140,000 in bogus expense vouchers, but Ryan has denied any knowledge of the vouchers.

A federal grand Jury in Charlotte has completed hearing tes

timony on the alleged improper use of funds at Southern Bell. Ryan and Southern Bell President L. E. Hast were among witnesses in that hearing.

During rate hearings this month, former Commission accountant Norman Reiser, one of the investigators who made the January trip, testified that he had examined some of the suspected bogus vouchers. He said a company auditor told him the vouchers would have gone undetected because of a loophole in the companys auditing procedures.

The commission sources told the Observer that the findings of that two-day investigation were detailed in a 12-page memorandum which the five

/McGovern In Durham Speech

Can Support Anyone Except George Wallace

commissioners read and threw away. The memorandum reportedly outlined who the investigators talked to at Southern Bell and who they were prevented from talking to because of telephoned orders from a commissioner.

Only one commissioner, Tenney Deane of Raleigh, admitted reading and discarding the memo. Commission Chairman Marvin Wooten said he couldnt remember for sure, but he may have read the memo and thrown it away.

The Commission had been expected to probe Southern Bells books from 1971 to 1973, the time period Ryan said the slush fund operated. The audit was expected to determine exactly how much of the companys money was involved in the bogus voucher scheme.

However, the Commission-ordered audit by Touche and Ross Co. covered only Bells

that the commission never intended the audit to include any year before 1974.

He also said he was not sure the commission should be involved in a criminal investigation of the allegations.

However, former Commissioner Hugh Wells, who resigned in May, said that before his resignation, the Commission had planned to pursue the allegations vigorously.

At the time we initiated the audit everybody--the commission, the staff-was gung ho. Now whats happened to it since indicates its taken an altogether different turn, Wells said.

In 1967, a Commission investigation of the Western Carolina Telephone Co. led to criminal indictments.

Wooten said, however, that the problems facing that company differed because they threatened the continued oper-

YOUNG HOSTAGE RELEA8ED->Flve year old Ronnie Knuck is comforted by an unidentified woman after he was released by a man who allegedly shot and critcally wounded a policeman answering a trouble calL The man. Identified as Robert Knuck, held his sister and

son hostage after shooting broke out in the home of his sister. Police surrounded the home fw two hours before a clergyman talked Knuck into releasing the child and surrendering. (AP Wirephoto)

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., the Democrats unsuccessful 1972 presidential candidate, said he could support any Democrat now running for president except Alabama Gov. George Wallace.

I hope he forms his own political party. It would help the Democratic nominee,

McGovern said Monday.

McGoverns comments came at a news conference following a speech to a United Methodist church convocation at Duke University on the role of the church in a hungry world.

He said he had not endorsed anyone for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. But he said he might do so if he

Selling Worms Is Stable Occupation

Franco's Condition Unchanged

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Writer

SAVANNA, ni. (AP) - They used to chuckle about worm-digger Martin Blazek. But the town character now may have one of the most stable jobs in this hard-pressed Mississippi River con\munity.

Unemployment has jumped beyond 12 per cent since the areas biggest employer, the Savanna Army Depot, began cutting back operations. But 73-year-old Blazek says the bad times dont bother him fishing worms still are plentiful in his favorite digging spots along the banks of Plum River.

Tobacco-chawing Blazek, a retired railroad gandy dancer, has been digging worms for 30 years. At dawn each day he pulls his little wagon to the Plum River banks and starts

spading.

Then he makes deliveries to regular customers and to bait shops.

I dig up about 600 worms a day, he says. I get old tin cans, put a couple of dozen worms in the bottom and cover

Blazek lives alone in a rundown house with a Worms For Sale sign on the porch. Some businessmen once presented him with a plaque reading; Worlds Greatest Worm Digger. His most cherished possessions are the plaque and a

them up with dirt. I can keep ' fancy dinner plate inscribed

em several weeks that way.

I sell 60 worms for $1. A year ago I was selling 100 for $1. Had to get something more for my work. I realized it when the price of my heating oil went from 35 to 40 cents a gallon.

Blazek says theres always a demand for his product.

They go out and catch maybe 100 crappies or blue gills at a time. Nobody seems to want to go digging for their own worms. Thats why my business keeps good.

Hearings Begin On increase Of Auto insurance

RALEIGH (AP)Insurance Commissioner John Ingram began a hearing today on a proposal to increase automobile collision insurance rates by 29.8 per cent. The increases were proposed by the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau last July in a filing that requested increases which average $18.82 a year for $100 deductible policies and $21.06 for $50 deductible policies.

Charles B.Aycock, manager of the bureau, saiid present collision premiium levels are 7.6 per cent lower than they were 20 year ago and noted that there has been no increase in premiums since 1969. He cited sharp increases in the cost of repairing automobiles in recent years.

Carpentier Dead Af 81

PARIS (AP) - Georges Carpentier, first Frenchman to win a world boxing crown by defeating Battling Levinsky in 1920 in the light-heavyweight category, died today after a heart attack. Carpentier, who fought Jack Dempsey for the world heavyweight boxing championship in 1921 and lost, was 81.

At the onset of the hearing, Ingram took under advisement a motion from his staff to dismiss the filing on the grounds that it does not meet requirements of the law.

To Speak Ton/ghf

Mrs. Clarence Jones, secretary of the Youth Temperance Council a branch of the Womans Christian Temperance Union No. 4, will speak tonight at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown, at 8 p.m., to the Greenville YTC group.

She will give instructions on the work of the departments of the YTC. All teenage boys and girls are invited to attend.

Meditation Lecture Set

The International Meditation Society will present a free introductory lecture on Transcendental Meditation (TM) on Wednesday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Stratford Arms Apartments Party Room on S. Charles Street.

with The Lords Prayer that was treasured by his wife before she died.

Blazek looks around at his meager belongings and says;

This place may not be much, but Ive got the mortgage paid off and I dont owe anybody, and I dont think many in this town can say the same thing these days.

22 Escape Injury In Bus Wreck

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Twenty-two persons, including 20 school children, were shaken up, but apparently escaped serious injury today when a church school bus and a car collided on U.S. 158, about 10 miles east of Winston-Salem.

The bus was on the way to Edgewood Christian School on the eastern edge of Winston-Salem when the crash occurred as it was making a left turn into a driveway.

Greg Shelton, 17, was the bus driver and Julius Wallington of Stokesdale drove the other vehicle.

Cuts and bruises appeared to be the extent of injuries reported.

No charges were filed pending investigation.

By LOUIS NEVIN

Associated Press Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) Pressure increased today on the Spanish government to name Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon chief of state, though Generalissimo Francisco

Franco clung to life and was reported in slightly improved condition.

A midday medical bulletin said the 82-year-old Francos fever had disappeared and his blood pressure was normal. It said that cardiac rhythm was stable at 80 beats per minute, and signs of congestive cardiac insufficiency had been reduced.

Howeven, it added; Intestinal hemorrhaging has not disappeared. Gravity continues.

A morning bulletin said he had a quiet night, and a Monday night bulletin said he had passed a peaceful afternoon and requested food.

After not being expected to live through the night Sunday, Franco rallied early Monday. A spokesman at his Pardo Palace said he talked with his daughter, son-in-law and grandchildren during the afternoon. The spokesman commented that he was tranquil and lucid.

One medical expert said that even the slight improvement in Franco's condition after a week

Rex Stout Dies At 88

DANBURY, CONN. (AP) -Novelist Rex Stout, creator of witty, wide-girthed sleuth Nero Wolfe, died Monday at 88. Stout, who authored 46 Wolfe adventures, died of natural causes. His last novel, A Family Affair, was published last month.

of heart attacks and other complications was medically incredible. But even though he recovered from a near-fatal attack of phlebitis in July 1974, there was no expectation that this time he could resume control of the country again.

For the moment, the Spanish government rocked along under its own momentum.

Premier Carlos Arias Navarro and his cabinet are transacting the day-to-day routine of government as usual. The country is quiet, with terrorist activity at a standstill, and the only major foreign policy problem, the Spanish Sahara, is under negotiation and appears to be headed for a peaceful solution.

thought it would not do more harm that good.

McCrovern, who said not candidate had become a frontrun-ner, said Duke University President Terry Sanford was a good and able man who is qualfied to be president.

The early primaries will thin out the field, with the man performing best in the primaries eventually capturing the nomination, he said.

In his speecch to a crowd of about 1,500, McGovern said the top priority in American foreign policy should be on food and agricultural assistance. He said the nation can forestall and prevent the starvation of hundreds of millions of persons.

The moral imperative of this generation is to take the price tag off human survival by feeding the worlds hungry, McGovern said.

McCJovem once again proposed that the major world powers contribute 10 per cent of their military budgets each year to solving the food crisis. He said that would add up to $25 billion annually.

Turning to the domestic side, Mc(3k)vern said he and Sen. Robert Dole R-Kan. had sponsored .legislation that would stop abuses in the food stamp program. He said it would also insure dietary supplements for the needy.

1974 books. Wooten said later ation of the company.

Oil Imports Erode Trade Balance

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A surge in imported oil^ eroded the nations foreign trade balance in September, but the United States still managed to record its eighth consecutive monthly surplus, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the surplus for September was $976.4 million, compared to a $1.04 billion surplus in August. It was the smallest monthly surplus in five months.

The drop in the surplus came because imports rose 2.9 per cent during the month, while exports advanced 1.9 per cent.

The biggest factor in the import increase was a 9.5 per cent jump in oil imports to a total of 207 million barrels. The quantity of oil imports in September was second only to Januarys import of 285 million barrels this year.

Oil imports have varied widely all year as importers responded to President Fords imposition of oil import tariffs and the Organization of Petro

leum Exporting Countries increased prices. The latest increase in imports was in line with expectations by trade specialists that oil imports would resume their growth later this year as the U.S. recovery picked up steam and demands for fuel increased.

Despite oil, the quantity of imports for all of this year are still 1.9 per cent behind the same period a year ago.

Because of prices increases, the value of the oil imported so far $18.5 billion is 3.4 per cent ahead of the same period a year ago.

The over-all trade balance for the first nine months of this year is in surplus by $8.4 billion, compared to a $1.8 billion deficit for the first nine months of last year.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Planning And Zoning Meeting On Thursday

The same seven agenda items scheduled for last weeks Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commissions meeting, which was not held due to a lack of quorum, will be considered at Thursdays 8 p.m. meeting.

Items on the joint boards agenda include; request by the Greenville Board of Adjustments to consider the addition of flea market or roadside sales stand to a compatible commercial district;

A request by Dr. Charles Pace to amend the Medical Arts zoning district to include "residential quarters for resident manager, supervisor or caretaker and apartments; and rezoning request by Lee Ball, agent, to rezone property

owned by Brewer & Marshall lying .5 miles from the city limits on N. C. 30 from RA-20 to Unoffensive Industry.

Scheduled items for the city board include; request by Russell Fleming and J. B. Surles to rezone 8.9 acres off of Tenth Street near the proposed Brownlea Drive extension from R-9 to R-6; preliminary plats of Sections II and III of Cambridge Subdivision located east of Hooker Road and opposite Fairlane Subdivision;

Request made by the Greenville Board of Adjustments to review the special use permit of SOBALCO Inc. to construct studio condominiums on Cedar Lane; and request of the city to create a new Downtown Mall zoning district.

Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Evans Mall at 314

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Our Big Belk Days Sale Will Begin Wednesday At 12 Noon.

Downtown Greenville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday. October 28, Iff**

Routine Job As Plscker Embroiderers Guild Members Gives Her Thinkina Time Attend Seminar 75 In Georgia

V-r XX Of X M WSL X f t'O The North Carolina Chapter of The next meeting of the students will learn basic stitche

^ . ______ .11 1--4 o* on/I frincic

By LAURA YANDELL Rock Hill Evening Herald Staff Writer Written For The Associated Press

YORK, S.C. (AP)-She riss before the sun, dresses in pants and a shirt, hangs out a load of wash, gulps coffee and heads with her husband to the plant where she has worked almost 15 years.

Thelma Hartsoe, 43, is a close plack girl at Huntley of York, LTD., a full-fashion sportswear plant that opened in 1960.

Mrs. Hartsoe, whose eyes seem constantly lighted weith merriment, spent her first nine years at Huntleys looping shoulders together on sports shirts.

Over the last six years, she has closed placks, a shorter term for a placket, which is a finished slit in a garment.

She whizzes through a box of two dozen shirts in minutes.

Reach. Grab. The shirts are on her lap.

Punch. She presses the first part of the plack over the points that stick out from the disc on her looping machine.

Fold. Her experienced fingers press down,^the second portion

of the plack. Fold. The third portion is pressed down.

After a while you can feel the stitch where the fold is supposed to be, Mrs. Hartsoe assures newcomers to the plant.

When the entire plack is stuck on the points, her foot presses a peddle beneath her machine and the disc spins a few inches. A needle directly opposite Mrs. Hartsoes side of the disc whirrs, sewing the plack seam together.

Thats one plack closed. A simple operation which Mrs. Hartsoe performs at least a thousand times each workday.

Ive gotten to where I can close just over a hundred dozen a day, she said with a smile, proud of her production.

Mrs. Hartsoe sits at a long line of machines, listening daily to buzzing needles, chattering voices and piped in music.

She is one of 147 women who work in Huntleys assembly department, all executing essential tasks in the making of sportswear.

Mrs. Hartsoe and one other woman are the close plack girls.

When you finish a dozen and pull them all off the machine to send on down the line, you feel

To Sell Or Not To Sell When The Kids Leave

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1975 by Chie8oTrlbun-N.Y. Nw Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: A couple whose youngest child left for college asked your readers to help them decide whether or not to sell their big home.

I say, sell while you can still get your price! We didnt. We kept waiting for our kids to come home for a visit. It was always the same story: Too busy. Maybe next year.

The one in college chose to spend Christmas with her boyfriends family!

We finally wised up and sold it for what we could get.

POOR TIMING IN WISCONSIN

DEAR ABBY: Sell now! Its better to move to a strange place where you know no one while you are together. I suggest a retirement community where all others have been uprooted and are eager to make new friends. Choose a place where each of you can pursue new interests and hobbies and prepare for that day when one of you must carry on alone.

THE LS IN LAGUNA HILLS

DEAR ABBY: Sell! Sell! Sell! Store what furniture you want to keep, buy a camper and take off, leaving no forwarding address.

Hold hands, sleep late, make love and enjoy each other. Buy some great clothes, go dancing cheek to cheek, then come home if you want to. And never let your children use you as a free babysitting service or a place to go for a free vacation.

OREGONIANS WHO DID IT

DEAR ABBY: Sell the house and get into something cheaper and easier to care for. If the kids come, put them up in a nearby motel. Even if you have to pay for it, its still cheaper, and they wont stay as long.

CANADIANS

DEAR ABBY: Ive worked with college students for 15 years, and 1 would advise parents not to sell their homes until their youngest is through college. Until that time, children desperately need a home to come back to, and it should be there whether or not its made use of.

SANTA BARBARA

DEAR ABBY: Hang on to your home even though your children are gone. We have six grandchildren who come to visit us the day school lets out, and they stay all summer. If we had sold our big, five-bedroom home and moved into a small apartment, wed have missed some wonderful dividends.

THE GS INGA.

DEAR ABBY: Would you like to hear what our parents did after their kids left home? They sold their big house and now they visit each one of their six married children for two months every year. They said, "We took care of you; now you can take care of us!

THE KIDS

DEAR ABBY: I dont think those people should sell their big house. If they were to move into a little apartment and their children and grandchildren wanted to spend Christmas or Thanksgiving with them, where would they put them? Where?

GRANDCHILD IN VA.

DEAR ABBY: Dont sell the house. If you think youll be happier in an apartment, rent the house for a year and try living in an apartment. If you like it, then sell the house. Otherwise, youve still got your house.

Some of our friends sold their homes and were sorry a year later.

NOT RUSHING IN ILL.

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

like youve accomplished something, said Mrs. Hartsoe, who works an eight-hour day and receives wages according to how many placks she closes.

Exactly 100 dozen placks a day equals 1,200 single placks.

Thats 6,000 closed placks a week and 312,000 a year.

Some people might quickly sicken of the job Mrs. Hartsoe has held for so long. But for her, boredom is a condition that has never set in.

I really like this job, she says as she flips another shirt onto her machine. Its not hard like a lot of jobs.

I dont know another place I could work where I could stay at home without commuting, where I can get paid as well or be treated as nice.

She has other reasons she likes the job.

I think Id go crzy if I had to stay at home and not work. I mean, everybody needs one or two days off to get the cleaning done, but I wouldnt be satisfied if I wasnt working.

Mrs. Hartsoe met her second husband. Max, at work. They married six years ago. He is the assembly department supervisor and machine repairman.

I was just lucky I guess, said Mrs. Hartsoe. I used to joke with him when my machine broke. One day he asked me out for supper and then about a year later we slipped off to Chester and got married.

Mrs. Hartsoe says her routine job gives her time to think. decide what to do the rest of the day or plan my meals. I keep my hands and eyes on my work and my mind can go anywhere.

I havent gotten bored because I like my work. Its a good feeling knowing my machine is going to be waiting there for me the same way I left it fit quitting time.

LAND DONATION OFFER MADE

RENO, Nev. (AP) Eloy P. Chaves says he is going to donate 49 acres of his land 40 miles north of Reno to any nonprofit organization which will build and operate what he describes as the largest old age home in the world.

the Embroiderers Guild of America was represented at the National Seminar of the EGA held at Callaway Gardens in Georgia.

Attending were Mrs. Carole Bowman, president, Mrs. Pat Reep, editor, and Mrs. Louise Downing, past president.

The theme of the Seminar 75 was Refine Techniques For More Beautiful Stitchery. Other subjects discussed were the use of muted colors, balance of stitches as well as color and creation of textures by planned stitch distribution.

NCEGA will be held at St. James United Methodist Church Nov. 11 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Five workshops are planned for the meeting including:

The art of creating lacy effects on canvas, known as pulled thread, will be taught by Louise Downing, and will be limited to 20 students; floss on canvas, a means of using the basic canvas stitches is to be conducted by Marteil Ross and the class is limited to 20 persons;

Carole Bowman will instruct a class in blackwork and 20

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

^or years, Mondays have been getting on my nerves.

Frankly, I dont see any excuse for them. They come on too strong. Theyre the longest day in the week, and besides they put a damper on your Sundays just thinking about them.

Mondays are so . . . ordinary. They lack luster and excitement. Think about it. Does the circus ever open on Monday morning? Does anyone get married on Monday? Have a party? Buy a boat? Get their car washed? Or roast a turkey?

The only reason I am bringing it up is that I sounded out a group last week and they thought with a little publicity we might just conceivably get rid of Mondays.

Here are some of the arguments.

To begin with, attendance on Mondays is falling off. Fewer people are showing up for it. The automotive industry reported absenteeism on Mondays was not only excessive, but that those who did show up were so surly and hung over, it reflected in the workmanship of cars.

Secondly, Mondays are becoming expendable. They are the dumping grounds of the seven-day week. Have you ever noticed that whenever they want to pick a working day to discard

or use for a holiday, they pick Monday? There nas oeen sucn a trend toward discontinuing Mondays as part of a work week that this year we only observed 45 Mondays. The rest of them were given over to Washingtons Birthday, St. Patricks Day, Memorial Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Columbus Day and Canadian Thanksgiving. Ask yourself. How long will it be before we throw all of the holidays to Mondays?

More and more we encounter restaurants that are CLOSED ON MONDAY, small businesses that remain closed and did you ever try to get your hair done on Monday? Forget it.

Imagine for a moment what a Mondayless week would mean. No more diets. Thats right. There would be a whole country of chubbies sitting around eating cupcakes waiting for a Monday to roll around.

We could stamp out the proverbial washday. Blue Monday (that term applied to the beginning of a week after a swinging weekend) would disappear as an American condition.

No one has to make a decision now. Just think about it and call me Mon. . . Tuesday.

stitches

and techniques; handtied fringe, as used by mountain women in decorating bedspreads, curtains and canopies, will be demonstrated by Jane Worsley to only 10 students; and basic canvas work, to be taught by Doris Ward, and is designed for beginning canvas stichers and will be limited to 15 students.

Mrs. Bowman, Box 2216, Greenville, is taking reservations and fees for the classes. A fee of $10 per person is charged an dues. All members and future members are urged to bring a covered dish as well as brag and tell items.

Various programs are planned for future meetings. A workshop on Deerfield Blue will be taught j by Betty Stroud and Geometries I on Canvas will be discussed by June Jones. Embroidery Travels, featuring Mary I Costelow, English author and 1 historian, will be presented in W March.

The North Carolina Chapter of I the Embroiderers Guild of I America promotes cooperation 4 and interchange of ideas and makes available well-known speakers, conducts workshops and offers lectures in the field of needlework. All persons interested in needlework are encouraged to join the guild.

Floating Shower Held Saturday

A floating miscellaneous shower Saturday honored Miss Lois Jean Brown and James Lee Barrett.

The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Bret Brown assisted by Mrs. Geneva Page, Miss Nancy Brown and Mrs. Jean Averette.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of pink carnations and a gift of silver.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink gladioli, white carnations and daisies and candles. The buffet was decorated with the honorees bridedoll flanked by antique crystal candelabra.

Assisting in serving were the hostesses. Miss Carla Averette and Miss Christy Sluss.

Engagement Announced

MISS MARY ELLEN CARAWAN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Carawan of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ray Howard Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.

Use warm water and a short wash of about four minutes for plastic-lined articles and plastic pants for infants. They can be dried automatically if you use the air setting only.

The sweater jacket is a hot new trend in Europe, where knitted, zip-front designs come with full sleeves and flared collars.

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Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY REFRESHER Marble Swirl Cake Tea or Coffee MARBLE SWIRL CAKE The nut coating takes the place of a frosting.

2 tablespoons plus 1 cup butter

l-3rd cup walnuts, chopped fine

2 tablespoons plus 1 V- cups sugar

13/4 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder >2 teaspoon salt

Two 3-ounce packages cream cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 eggs

'4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder

Heavily coat the entire inside surface of a patterned tube pan (about 10 by 4 inches) with the 2 tablespoons butter; sprinkle with the walnuts and then with the 2 tablespoons sugar. On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a large mixing bowl beat together the 1 cup butter, IV2 cups sugar, cream cheese and vanilla; beat in eggs one at a time; batter may look curdly. Gradually fold in flour mixture. Pour half the batter into a medium mixing bowl and sift the cocoa over it; fold in. To the prepared pan add batters alternately in 5 layers, beginning and ending with the white. Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean about l/i hours. Let cake stand in pan on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out. Cool completely. (Self-rising cake flour may be used if the baking powder and salt are omitted.)

TEEN PARTY Chili Tostadas Fruit Cup Cookies

CHILI TOSTADAS

1 tablespoon oil

2 large onions, chopped fine

2 pounds ground chuck beef

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 green pepper, chopped fine

Two 1-pound cans red kidney beans, undrained

IV2 cups canned tomato puree

2 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons (or more) chili powder

Two 5-ounce packages (12 in each) tostadas Grated Cheddar cheese Shredded iceberg lettuce

In a large saucepot in the hot oil over moderate heat cook the onion, beef and garlic, mashing with a fork, until meat loses its red color. Add remaining ingredients. Mix well and simmer 30 minutes. (Makes about 11 cups.) Heat the tostadas according to package directions. Ladle a scant ' 2 cup of the chili over each tostada, sprinkle with cheese and top with lettuce. Makes 24. (This chili is thick enough to serve well as a lopping lor the crisp tostadas.)

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Teen-aged boys favorites in outerwear run to down jackets, snorkels and ski wear, says Clothes, a garment trade magazine.

Laundering before pretreatment can set some stains.

CATTLE FOOD

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -People who suggest reducing herds of cattle to provide more grain for people are generating more heat than light, says the Family conomics Bureau of an insurance company here.

The bureau said a steer gains its first 500 to 700 pounds on a( diet of grass, forage and crop residue, most of which would be wastefd if cattle didnt eat it.

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4-Hie Datty Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday. October 28. 1875

Bloodmobile Effort Was Super

The community owes its thanks to the students, faculty and staff of Elast Carolina University for a fantastic turn-out for the three-day Bloodmobile visit last week.

The visit was sponsored by the Air Force ROTC and we cant say too much for these young people who worked so hard to make this a record visit of the Bloodmobile.

Pitt Blood Chairman Billy Ross described it as a di^m visit. Despite the fact that the Bloodmobile vehicle broke down the first day, thus limiting the operating hours that day, a total of 907 pints were collected during the visit. It exceeded the sponsoring organizations goal of 750pints by 157.

There were 178 pints coUected in only three hours the first day. The second day saw a record set with 345 pints collected and a new record was set on the third day with 384 pints collected.

The Air Force ROTC did an outstanding job of organizing this visit and the student turn-out for the blood collections was superb.

Because of this super effort on the campus, the Pitt Bloodmobile collections should be in good shape in Pitt County for the present time. The ECU students have shown their understanding of what

THIS AFTERNOON

the blood program means to the city and college community by setting records on the campus visit. That should be an inspiration to all of us on future Bloodmobile visits.

It's Still Too Early For Revenue Panic

State tax collections are still rather dismal with collections through September running only 0.9 of (Hie percent above the first three months of last fiscal year.

Since the budget is based on a nine percent growth that is cause for concern.

Gov. Holshouser feels the state is pulling out of the recession and question is how rapidly the economy, and tax collections, will grow.

It is too soon to panic over the disappointing state tax collections.

Teachers Winning Praise

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH North Carolinas teachers are winning, high praise during recent times of crisis for their responsible and professional attitudes.

In the face of a budget crunch which destroyed chances of a pay raise, and growing public dissatisfaction with declining achievement levels, teachers have continued to rally around approaches designed to improve the quality of education in North Carolina.

And while teacher strikes plagued some other sections of the country. North (Carolina schools beset by many of the same overcrowding, busing, and pay problems operate smoothly.

As the (^neral Assembly prepared to convene early this year, there were signs that teachers would lobby hard for salary increases. When it became certain that an increase was out of the question, there were reports Uiat teachers would turn instead to lobbying for

INSIDE REPORT

negotiation rights a major plank in their platform.

Instead, teachers swung their collective weight behind using the limited available dollars for educational advancement: continued expansion of the kindergarten program; a pilot project in reading; more help for children with special needs.

A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of education, has been outspoken in his praise for teachers who responded to the crisis, and in a recent talk to a gathering of educators in Kings Mountain, Gov. James E. Holshouser promised that North Carolina would remember the way teachers have responded.

Like teachers elsewhere, this year brought disappointments to our teachers . . . unlike teachers in some other places. North Carolinas teachers did not choose to abandon our children.

You can be certain that the people of North Carolina are aware of how responsible our teachers have acted. In cities and states where

teacher strikes have become commonplace, where parents have to live with uncertainty from day to day . . . there is bitterness and disillusionment, Holshouser told the convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Noting that he has seen teachers repeatedly coming to Raleigh with the plea that they be treated as professionals, the governor said: You have earned that right... you have earned the respect of the people of North Carolina .. . when the money is available in our state budget, the people and the political leadership are going to remember . . . They will not forget how you have put our children first.

Turning to the subject of political activity by teachers, Holshouser endorsed the more active role taken by educators, and especially by PACE the political action arm of the association.

Teachers have not let their jobs end in the classroom, but have promoted quality education in the good, old-

fashioned American wayall the way from the ballot box to the legislative committee room . . . Quite properly and effectively, many of you also have exercised your right to help elect people to office who share your concerns. The birth and growth of PACE not only represent a major development in North Carolina politics, but a significant force to further advance the cause of quality education in our schools, he said.

Labelling quality education as a top priority for North Carolina, the governor expressed pleasure at recent strides in> the wake of a period in which public con-hdence in our public school fell to a low ebb. But, he added, the goal has .not yet been achieved, and^likely never will be . . . the quest for quality education is something that will go on forever, or as long as human beings are able to follow their natural instincts to expand their horizons, to invent new things, and seek new worlds to conquer.

Yankeeland And Wallace

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK QUINCY, Mass. - In Catholic white working-class neighborhoods of Greater Boston where Gov. George C. Wallace seeks votes from anti-busing fervor, he instead risks an early disaster in his quest for Democratic national convention delegates.

That surprising conclusion is drawn from our interviews, conducted with Patrick (^ddells C!ambridge Survey Research, in two lower middle-income precincts of suburdan (^ncy. Although these predominatly Democratic voters loathe racial school busing, that does not translate into support for Wallace here as in other Northern cities. Typical is one 24-year-old auto mechanic, who told us: I dont like busing, but I dont like what Wallace says against blacks.

This undercuts Wallaces tentative strategy: open his campaign next month with a Boston rally, skip the Feb. 24

New Hampshire primary and instead go into the Massachusetts primary a week later to ride the antibusing wave in the only state carried by George McGovern. But our interviews suggest Wallace bears burdens in this state which afflict him nowhere else and might be relieved only by spectacularly successful cam{>aigning.

Accompanied by pollster Caddell, we interviewed 78 registered voters in antibusing country of the kind Wallace must sweep to compensate for liberal upper-income neighborhoods. Although Quincy has no busing, the voters interviewed have absolute empathy for their bused neighbors in Boston. Only two voters supported busing; 39 voters, exactly half, declared they would break the law to oppose busing; one out of three vowed opposition to any presidential candidate who supports busing.

But these same voters give Wallace a favorable rating of

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only 33 per cent scarcely higher than the 26 per cent for federal Judge W. Arthur Garrity, Jr., father of

Public

Forum

To The editor;

As most people know by now,.New York City is almost broke. Its leaders are begging for immediate assistance. Last week in his continuing effort to avoid bankruptcy, Mayor Beame announced drastic reductions in the citys present services. A cut, for example, of 900 policemen was made on top of the 2900 cut earlier.

North Carolina congressmen will decide whether or not to support assistance to New York City. Citizens in turn should inform their congressmen of how they feet.

I have some sympathy for New Yorks problems. Liberalism, however, is written all over its present difficulties.

Interestingly, New York has been the center of much of the media criticism of the South and its way of life. For years we were pictured as backward, ignorant and full of prejudice. Now they want our money.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

DOMINO THEORY, DOMESTIC STYLE!

Bostons busing. The voters interviewed approved President Ford by 75 per cent. Sen. Henry M. Jackson by 72 per cent and Sargent Shriver by 57 per cent.

As an independent candidate, Wallace runs as a poor third (with 9 vote in a Ford-Jackson race, 13 votes in a Ford-Shriver race). When opposed to six liberal Democratic presidential candidates with pro-busing records (excluding antibusing Jackson), Wallace is favored by only 12 of 54 registered Democrats far below his needs in these precincts. Finally he is volunteered as first choice for the Democratic nomination by just two voters.

Precisely half the voters said they would not vote for Wallace under any conditions, but none cited his physical disability. Rather, these were the anti-Wallace complaints: extreme,

racial, arrogant, blow-hard, ignorant, bigoted.

Rational explanations for being both anti-busing and anti-Wallace were given by a very few voters, including a young electrician who told us: I think hes a bit of a racist. Im against busing, but I believe in equal opportunity.

However, many more voters here derive opposition to Wallace from xenophobia.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

STRONGER THAN EVER

It is said that a broken bone is stronger at the point of junction when it heals than it ever was before. Some may doubt this proposition, but it is certainly true analogously in the lives of Christian men and women.

A break in the form of loss of a loved one, or illness, or financial adversity, may temporarily be as debilitating as a broken leg. For some people the fracture never heals, and this is because they have no faith

By CROSBY S. NOYES

Kissinger And Detente

WASHINGTON-The Chinese are not the only ones to deplore Henry Kissingers concepts of detente with the Soviet Union.

The Secretary of state is confronted with a growing number of critics here and abroad. Conservatives in the United States like Sen. Henry Jackson accuse him of making deals that give the Russians what they want in the way of nuclear weapons. Western technology and food, without requiring adequate concessions in return. Our allies complain of a lack of concern for their interests and faits accomplis in his transactions with common adversaries. Russian dissidents berate him for his failure to champion the cause of freedom within the Soviet society.

Yet quite certainly the severest and most articulate of all the critics of a calculated policy of detente with the Soviet Union is Henry Kissinger himself. In all of his scholarly writings

on international affairs produced during his earlier incarnation as a Harvard professor, Kissinger repeatedly and emphatically underscored the futility and indeed the danger of trying to prusue a policy of accommodation and relaxation of tension with our ideological adversaries.

The extraordinary transformation in Kissingers thinking that coincided with his transition from scholarly critic to public official has been extensively and somewhat maliciously documented in a recent critique by Warren Nutter, former assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. A preface by former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird bespeaks a continuing dissent from the politics of detente within the defense community.

In his earlier published works, Kissinger convincingly ruled out the possibility of an accommodation with the

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.

To the editor:

Recently, I made some comments about agriculture in 1980 before the meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. In your account, I was quoted as saying that government control would have more effect on agricultural income than the weather. This account substitutes government control for government decisions. In my own mind, there is a great difference.

The statement, as I have it in my notes, was we need a concerned involvement by agricultural interests in the policymaking process at county, state and national levels. Government decisions (taxation, land use, environment, pesticides, domestic reserves, foreigh trade, etc.) will have more effect on the outcome of agriculture than the weather.

I do not believe we will see more government control of the direct type we have experienced in the recent past I am very much concerned about the controlling effect on agriculture of decisions made, often without regard for the special needs of agriculture. I do not believe that it is reasonable to asume that public concern about plentiful, high quality, low cost farm products will automatically result in sound decisions that promote agricultural productvity. We need for people with agricultural knowledge and interests to become better informed and more active in the issues which may shape agriculture in 1980.

My special thanks to the Daily Reflector for your support of Pitt County Agriculture and for your cooperation with the Agricultural Extension Serivce.

Edwin L Yancey County Extension Chairman

revolutionary powers (China and the Soviet Union), whose insecurity, in his view, could never be relieved short of total capitulation by the non-Communist world. He exhorts us to take Communist rhetoric about world domination at its face value, urging that the defense of the free world must be based on credible power in both nuclear and conventional weapons.

In this period of the late 1950s and early 1960s, Kissinger ridicules the notion that personal diplomacy and particularly summit meetings can accomplish anything worthwhile in foreign relations. It is trivial, he wrote, to pretend that problems of the complexity of those which have rent the world for a decade and a half can be solved in a few days by harrassed men meeting in the full light of publicity. But above all, the West must not compromise its principles in the hope of buying a period of peace.

Those ages which in retrospect seem most peaceful were least in search of peace. Those whose quest for it seems unending appear least able to achieve tranquility. Wherever peace conceived as the avoidance of war has been the primary objective of a pow er or group of powers, the international system has beeen at the mercy of the most ruthless member of the international community. Whenever the international order has acknowledged that certain principles could not be compromised even for the sake of peace, stability based on an equilibrium of forces was at least conceivable.

As for detente as an end in itself. Professor Kissinger saw it as a temporary strategy to further long-range Soviet goals. . . . Peaceful coexistence. he wrote, is never advocated for its own sake. It is justified primarily as a tactical device to overthrow' the West at minimum risk..

Today, this reasoning is completely out the window. Detente, said Kissinger in (Continued on page .5)

By DICK WILLIAMS

AGANA, Guam (UPI) Two hundred years ago, the American colonies petitioned *England tor a larger voice in running their own affairs.

Now, as the United States is celebrating the Bicentennial of its independence, it faces a similar petition for greater independence from one of its own territories the tiny island of Guam.

We are proud to be Americans and we do not want to change that, the document said. But we do want a little more to say about our external affairs.

So reads the petition -of (iuams Political Status Commission, organized to get the citizens of this U.S. island territory a bigger voice in the Federal policies that affect them.

We will continue to obey the President of the United States, (ommission Chairman Dr. Pedro Sanchez said in a recent interview. We just want a little more say about matters affecting Guam.

Spain ceded the remote Pacific island about 2.800 miles west of Honolulu and 1,200 miles east of the Philippines to the United Slates in 1898 at the end of the Spanish-American War.

Americas westernmost piece of real estate once was administered by the U.S. Navy as a mid-Pacific base. Today, it is fast becoming a hub of Pacific air travel.

The Guamanians desire for greater independence crystal--ized during the administration of former Gov. Carlos G. Camacho, the islands first elected chief executive.

Camacho, who served from 1969-1974, wished to promote Guam as a member of the Pacific basin of nations an unofficial grouping generally . accepted to include Japan, the Philippines, Singapore, Indonesia, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Thailand.

But Guams territorial status has made it impossible for islanders to negotiate directly with foreign nations.

The commission was formed earlier this year to petition Washington for a voice in any agreements negotiated with foreign nations pertaining exclusively or substantially to Guam.

The commission, co-spon-sored by the Republican legisla-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Totday

October 28,1935 Communist Russia, foe of racism, joined with France and Britain today in the economic punishment of Italy for its invasion of Ethiopia.

The Soviet Union pledge reached the League of Nations as Italys armies prepared for any counterattack by the Ethiopian tribesmen, driven deeper into the countrys interior.

Moscow notified Geneva of its readiness to impose embargo on the exportation of key products to Italy and gave its pledge to abide by the buy nothing from Italy boycott.

Thad Eure, native of Winston and a candidate for the Secretary of State, was in (own today and reported he was receiving encouraging reports from all sections of the state on his campaign.

James Kvle

Americans Take Show Me'Stance

which will bring about the healing. But for those who do have faith and will not let anything shake them, the fracture heals, and at the point of junction there is greater strength than there was before the fracture.

Weak men and women without the wonderful power of faith give up when trouble comes upon them. But they that have faith mount up with wings as eagles; they run and are not weary, they walk and do not fall.

B;^ Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy might be on the road to recovery, as

measured by several popular statistical indexes, but

getting the American people to believe it seems to be another, probably more formidable, challenge.

The mood of the country seems to be one of show me Point out that the Gross National Product soared 11.2 per cent in ihe third quarter and the response might be, Lets see what it does in the fourth quarter.

The mood is clearly illustrated in the attitude toward job figures. Who doesnt know that unemployment is at a 8.3 per cent rate? But who does know that since March total Employment has risen more than 1.5 million?

There are indications that interest rates might drop a bit, although perhaps not smoothly. But what businessmen or consumer borrower doesnt choose to comment on the height instead of the trend?

Polls of businessmen and consumers show they share many attitudes. They appear U> be uncertaia They are reluctant to commit themselves to big spending fwojects. They wonder when their own private economies will join in the general improvement

Consumer spending, while it has improved since the depths of the recession earlier this year, has a long way to jgo before it can be counted on to give a sustained push to the economy.

The First National City

Bank polled consumers on their view of the economy in September. The conclusion: Worse of than six months ago, with recovery anywhere from one to three years away.

Businessmen are very slow to commit themselves to capital improvement and expansion, citing the existence of idle capacity even now and difficulties in borrowing at what they feel are fair terms.

Lionel D. Edie & Co., the economic consulting associate of Merrill Lynch, the nations biggest broker, found in a survey that industry planned to expand capital spending in 1976 by only 3 per cent, an almost insignificant amount.

Edies conclusion: Capital spending is not about to provide the recovery with any real upward thrust ...

Soniewhat to their surprise, many thrift institutions found themselves with a cash inflow for September, when they liad expected funds might be withdrawn by savers in search of higher returns elsewhere.

The U.S. League of Savings Associations reported some $3.6 billion was added to customer accounts in that month, and that its member savings and loan associations made mortgage loans of about $5.6 billion, a record for the month.

That might suggest an im-provemet in confidence among home buyers, and that the new home market was turning up sharply. Not so; most of the money went for mortgages on existing

homes. Home building

remains depressed.

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October M, lt7S

No Discrimination On Sex Or Maritai StatusNew Credit, Loan Guidelines Directed

HELL FIX YOUR WAGON ANYWHERE YOU WANT Greg Neumann goes into his mobile garage to get a part as he tunes up a car in a parking lot north of Chicaga Greg is an auto mechanic with Sears Roebuck and Ca, and is part of a program being tested in the

Chicago area. A mechanic will come out to you to tune your car. The tune up can be done in your driveway, in front of your house, or in a parking lot, while you work. (AP Wirephoto)

Doctors, Interns Decide To Continue Hospital Strike

By CHERYL L. DEBES Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) Doctors and interns decided today to continue their strike at the

Williams

(Continued

lure and Camachos successor, Democrat Ricardo J. Bordallo, has also suggested that Guam-related treaties could not be ratified without the concurrence of the Guamanian governor or legislature.

Sanchez, himself an unsuc-

Evans-Novak...

Cook County Hospital despite a court order to return to work, union officials said.

It is the spirit of the court order that we were harming

Col

(Continued from page 4)

Hes a redneck, a 24-year-old janitor told us. A 69-year-old widow objected to Wallace as a true Southerner. In a decade of interviewing Northern whites about Wallace, this is the first anti-Southern hostility we have encountered. Unlike their counterparts in Chicago or New York, Greater Bostons ethnic voters may still be fighting the civil war.

Another sentiment we newly encountered was the feeling here that the political wizard of Montgomery is not quite bright. While commending Wallace as a very courageous person, a plumbers wife told us he is not smart enough to be President.

Beyond Wallace, these voters failed to correlate busing and presidential politics. A 49-year-old newspaper pressmen vowed he would never vote for a candidate who supported busing but then volunteered Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, foe of Senate anti-busing amendments, as his choice for President.

Other fervent anti-busers expressed hope that the Senates most fervent buser. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, would run for President after all. Kennedys name was volunteered most often by the 54 Democrats (9 times). Most frequently selected (by 14 Democrats) in the contest between the six liberalsn and Wallace was Shriver, who is vaguely pro-busing.

This might change if Wallace, who has never campaigned extensively in Massachusettes, comes here to assail pro-busing records of his opponents as in the 1972 Florida primary.

But Massachusetts is not Florida or even Michigan, Pennsylvania or Maryland. Liberal-oriented media, great universities and the abolitionist tradition helps produce the anti-busing voter repelled when he sees his own passions reflected by George Wallace. A 53-year-old school janitor, ready to defy the law to oppose busing, says he cannot vote for Wallace, adding; Sure, hes againt busing, a little too much against busing.

from page 4)

cessful gubernatorial candidate in 1974, says the island should have the power to negotiate agreements with all nations having full diplomatic relations with the United States as long as they do not affect national security or violate international obligations.

The commission also wants the government to allow Guam to join international economic, social or cultural organizations, establish offices in Asian nations to promote tourism and help fix immigration quotas.

Another knotty problem facing the commission, and a crucial issue for all Guamanians, is pending legislation allowing the island to draft its own constitution.

The bill, already passed by Congress, makes no provision for the Guamanians to ratify the constitution, and the. Commission has taken the position that any constitution adopted by Guam be amendable only by the citizens of Guam.

Neither the President of the United States or the U.S. ('Congress should have the right to accept or reject a constitution of Guam, the commission said in a report. Only the people of Guam should have supreme power over the Guam Constitution.

Despite the friction, the commission and most Guamanians do not appear to want a change of status for the island.

There has been no mention of statehood, and unofficially most Guamanians seem to feel that Guam is much better off as a territory, provided it has the right to conduct its affairs more independently.

We will continue to fly Old Glory from the top of the pole, the commissions petition says. And we will continue to answer the call to arms without question.

We want and are proud to be Americans, but we want to be independent Americans.

patients, said Dr. Robert Madsen, a member of the House Staff Associations governing council. Our statement is that were in the long term helping patients. In the short range, no patients are being stranded without care.

Madsen said union leaders met for several hours Monday night and this morning before making the decision to continue their walkout.

Circuit Court Judge Donald OBrien issued a temporary restraining order against the walkout earlier Monday, saying it could have a catastrophic effect on health care in the county. The facility is one of the largest public hospitals in the nation.

A spokesman said 490 of the hospitals 525 house staff physicians participated in the walkout Monday and refused to treat any new cases except emergencies.

The job action, first of its kind at the hospital, was called after federal mediation failed to produce a contract settlement. At issue are salary, fringe benefits, union security and patient care.

The association says the main stumbling block in negotiations has been the hospital governing commissions refusal to discuss patient care. The commission has said patient care cannot be negotiated.

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Beginning today, lending institutions will be barred by federal law from refusing credit or loans because of an applicants sex or marital status.

Under provisions of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, a woman cannot be asked whether she plans to have children, and lenders cannot assume from loan applicants ages that they are likely to become parents.

Lenders cannot use discouraging comments or delays in processing of applications as a subtle form of sex or marital discrimination.

And over a period of three years, new rights gradually will be added. For example, anyone turned down for credit for any reason will have the right to find out why after Jan. 31, 1976.

The Equal Credit Opportunity Act became law exactly one year ago. It was passed in response to complaints that women had difficulty in obtaining loans, maintaining credit records apart from their husbands accounts and being considered the equal of men as credit risks.

But the law will have an impact on men, too, particularly a provision providing access to a creditors reasons for turning down applicants or for cancelling existing credit privileges. Under rules drafted by the

Open

Taiks

ANKARA, Turkey (AF) Turkey and the United States opened negotiations today on a new defense agreement including the status of U.S. bases here which were closed after an American arms embargo that has since been partially lifted.

Federal Reserve Board and to be enforced by the Federal Trade Commission, rejected applicants will be able to write or telephone a bank, credit card company or other lender for an explanation of the firms reason for denying or cancelling credit.

The law requires that rejected applicants be given a reason orally, although government officials have predicted that most explanations will be provided in writing. The Federal Reserve is providing lenders with a model reply to requests for reasons for credit denial.

The phasing in of various rules going beyond general injunctions against sex discrimination begins Saturday. Thats the date married women can seek their own credit ratings if in the past theyve been lumped in with their husbands when creditors rated their reliability.

Another batch of regulations, including a ban against discounting income from part-time jobs, goes into effect Nov. 30. Women's organizations had complained that because most part-time workers are women, the practice of not giving part-time wages full weight in assessing ability to pay constituted sexual discrimination.

LONBiM

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The talks lasted only a hour because of the arrival of Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi of Iran for an official visit and were not expected to resume until the first week of November. Both sides have laid out their positions, with the Americans pressing for an early reopening of the bases and the Turks seeking some kind of payment and assurance of arms supplies, according to informed sources.

Test Rocks Las Vegas

MERCURY, Nev. (AP) -Tall buildings swayed in Las Vegas and people were shaken from their sleep early today as a high-powered nuclear warhead was detonated 4,150 feet underground here.

The weapons development test, code-named Kasseri, had an announced yield of 200 kilo-tons to one megaton, the largest variety conducted at the Nevada Test Site.

A rolling earth tremor shook Las Vegas, about 100 miles south of the blast site in the remote Paiute Mesa region. The tremor lasted about 20 seconds.

Dave Miller, spokesman for the Energy Research and Development Administration, said the blast jolted the control offices, swinging microphones and television cameras.

There was no leakage reported from the test.

Hamilton paid And it sure paid

Noyes Col

(Continued from page 4) 1973, is an imperative. In a world Shadowed by the danger of nuclear holocaust, there is no rational alternative to the pursuit of relaxation of tensions.

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Ruling Hurts Lumber Industry

By JERRY MITCHELL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Kenneth Jackson bought $100,000 worth of heavy logging equiimient five yars ago and up until two months ago had managed to make enough money to keep up with his payments.

Jackson needs $l,500 a week to survive. Now, because of a court ruling, he makes only half that amount when he can find work.

And he is only one of many loggers scared to death of financial ruin from a ruling handed down by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

As a result of a suit filed by environmentalists in West Virginia, the court banned almost all sales of timber from National Forests in Virginia. West Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina.

The ban was imposed after environmentalists found a 78-year-old law that governs timber-cutting on federal lands. That law permits timber-cutting in national forests only when trees are dead, mature or of large growth and individually marked for cutting.

The environmentalists are primarily opposed to clear cutting, a practice of cutting all timber in an area rather than cutting individually marked trees.

Many lumber firms have been able to keep their workers busy on tracts of timber purchased prior to the ban but they say the ruling will sound the death knell for many of them unless the ban is relaxed within the next few months.

The scarcity of private timber in North Carolina has already caused many little people like Jackson to face financial ruin.

I was out of work for three weeks and now all I can find are small job. Jackson, *29, said.

He was a contract logger for WNC Pallet & Forest Products, Inc., of Candler until a little more than two months ago.

Im trying to get some private timber but everybody wants more money and I was making only a small margin of profit even before the prices went up, he said.

I dont mind telling you that 1 need $1,500 a week to survive, he said. You work two or three weeks for only $600 to $800 and youre losing money at that. But then youre out of work three weeks and it wipes out everything youve made.

Jackson said he has been late making payments on his equipment and unless he can find more work the equipment will be repossessed.

Although many loggers are not facing such dire circumstances yet, Jackson said its just a matter of time until others will be in the sarne predicament.

Most of the loggers are scared to death, he said. Its the little people-like me who are going to hurt at first but eventually its going to affect everybody.

The ban also will have far-reaching repercussions in the system of reforesting the Ngtional Forests, causing unemployment in the National Forest Service, and even hurt the schools in counties where they are located.

Most firms pay the National Forest Service to reforest an area after it has been cut rather than try to do it themselves.

I feel that we pay these professional managers to manage our forests and clear cutting is just another tool they use, said Thomas L. Thrash, president of WNC Pallet. But it looks bad and thats what the environmentalists dont like. John Eaton of the Forest Service office in washeville said the ban sets in a chain

reaction that could eventually idle forest service employes who work to reforest acreage cleared by loggers.

Sooner or later, a long period of no sales will catch up with us, Eaton said. It might catch up with us even if we start making sales soon.

The counties in which the national forests are located will also suffer financially because 25 per cent of the funds from limber sales are returned to the counties for educational purposes.

In its ruling, the court admitted that the ban could have adverse effects on large .sectors of the public interest.

We are not insensitive to the fact that our reading of the Organic Act will have serious and far-reaching consequences, and it may well be that this legislation enacted over 75 years ago is an anachronism which no longer serves the public interest, the court said in handing down the ruling.

But the court said the matter should be resolved by the Congress and not the courts.

In the meantime, the loggers fear the end of their jobs may be only months away.

Tommy Worley, another logger, has managed to keep his equipment working for the past few weeks but said if the ban continues for a little while longer its going to affect all the wood industry around here.

Its definite the logging industry is not going to be able lo run, said Worley, 42. It that happens its going to close down my way of making a living.

Right now I wouldnt know which way to turn, he said. All the other jobs around here are pretty much sewed up. Theres just not that much private timber to be bought around this part of the country, said Worley, who for the past three years has cut 70 per cent of his timber on National Forest Service land.

The Forest Service is permitting logging of damaged trees but that will permit the harvesting of only about six million board feet of lumber, compared with some 55 million board feet of lumber taken from national forests in North Carolina last year.

Thrash, whose company supplies lumber for wood pallets and the furniture industry, said unless the ban is lifted before next spring the firms sawmill will have to be closed.

About 80 per cent of our lumber products comes off forest service land, he said. We have a few moths backlog of bought timber to be cut.

We can probably operate through the spring, he said. If they dont resume sales by then well have to shut our sawmill down. Eventually half the mills around here are going to have to curtail their operations.

James Powell of Canton Hardwood Co. at Canton, said his firm obtains about 55 per cent of its lumber from national forests.

It has not affected us yet but we will get to it soon, said Powell, noting that his workers are still clearing timber purchased prior to the ban.

We can get along fairly well for six months, he said. Our workers see a definite danger of (losing) their jobs.

He said the price of private timber is already increasing and there is stiff competition among lumber firms to bid for the private tracts.

Some of us are going to be in trouble but we dont know which ones it will be, Powell said. Theres not enough private timber to go around.

Atlanta Trying To Lure Citizens Back

THATS A FIRE HYDRANT 7-^o wonder the pooch looks confused. A plain, ordinary fire hydrant in Salinas, Calif., is all decked out in red, white

and blue. Blame the city of Salinas for decorating the fire hydrants in the Spirit of *76 theme. (AP Wirephoto)

Claiming Halloween Is Too Frightening

By DALE SINGER ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Sandra and John Gadell want to despook Halloween.

They dont want to get rid of costumes altogether, just make them less frightening.

The Gadells are a married couple with doctorate degrees in education and child develop-

X-Rays Show Cause

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Injuries to the head and neck are the most common cause of death in traffic accidents, according lo a series of postmortem X-ray examinations conducted here.

In the first such X-ray study of its kind, 146 consecutive auto accident victims were radiographed a few hours after death and before autopsy. Eighty-two of these (56 per cent) showed head and neck injuries, and most of these represented the cause of death. In the remaining 64 persons, death was most often due to chest or abdominal injuries.

According to a report by Dr. George J. Alker Jr. and four other radiologists at Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, State University of New York, and Dr. Judith Lehotay, pathologist of the Erie County Medical Examiners Office, postmortem X-ray studies are particularly valuable in detecting fractures and dislocations of the cervical spine because (ime-consuming and tedious dissection is required to reveal them at autopsy.

The physicians point out that head rests and seat belts are effective in reducing injuries but some still can be traced to these devices. It is their hope I hat investigations of this type will contribute to improved safety devices and awareness of safe-driving practices which will ultimately result in the reduction of traffic fatalities.

ment. They want to take the fear out of youngsters who dont realize that daddy with a sheet over his head still is daddy and not a ghost.

They also think the local spook house, which nearly every neighborhood has at Halloween, often has a lasting psychological effect on young minds that hangs on long after the childrens tummyache from too much Halloween candy is gone..

In an interview, the Gadells said childrens thinking, until they are seven or eight years old, is limited by what their senses tell them.

That is why a wise kindergarten teacher wears the same outfit each day for the first week of school, so her new students will realize that she is the same person every day. A mother who dons a wig, even if she does so in front of her preschooler, can frightened a small child, because the child who doesnt know who this strange looking new person really is.

Seeing is believing for young children, Gadell said. Thais the point.

He and his wife have taught child development and early education in several areas of the United States. They now have a center in the St. Louis area, where they conduct workshops that put adults in nursery school settings to help grownups see the world as children do.

Its interesting because children spend their whole life trying to be adults, Mrs. Gadell said. Its only fair to try and get adults to act like children.

The Gadlls often ask the adults to tell a story about something important from their childhood not necessarily good or bad, merely a

significant incident. They were surprised when 30 per cent told of a frightening experience on Halloween. When they looked into it in terms of child development research, they found that children younger than eight are perception-bound.

Their activities are determined by what they see or feel or taste at the moment, Gadell said. When our 4-year-old daughter Annie sees a man dressed as a ghost, hes a ghost. Her perceptions overcome any power she has to reason.

Its bad enough when the child sees daddy in a ghost costume or an older sister masquerading as a witch, the Gadells said. A neighborhood house of horrors can give young children the shakes for years.

Adults think kids like to be .scared like that, Mrs. Gadell said, but no one has asked the kids if they want to go in and get the wits scared out of them.

The Gadells dont believe children can be protected from everything scary. Bogey-man fears and nightmares they have are very real and should be dealt with sympathetically.

By the time a child reaches (he second or third grade, attitudes are not shaped merely by perceptions, they said.

At age 8, most children are able to hold in abeyance what they see, Gadell said. They can escape their own perceptions of the moment and say to themselves, It looks like a ghost, but it really isnt.

The critical thing, we think, is the face, Mrs. Gadell said. If you can dress in a costume but leave the facial characteristics the^ame, thats good.

By WALT SMITH

ATLANTA (UPI) - In years past, Maurice Alpert helped drive people away from cities to suburbia. Now, hes gambling $70 million in Atlanta he can lure them back.

The bearded developer from rural Maine has created a huge complex to bring work, play and home life back to downtown Atlanta and cure its schizophrenic personality.

Upset by suburban flight which has left many inner cities bustling by day but desolate at night and on weekends, Alpert is building a $70 million megastructure consisting of a 500-room hotel, two office towers, a high-rise entertainment park, ice skating rink, movie theaters, shops and restaurants all under one skylighted roof.

Alpert, who in the past contributed to the suburban flight by designing regional .shopping malls which eventually spelled the doom of many downtown areas, said the move to suburbia has created daytime cities which at night and on weekends'just folded up.

I think weve had pretty bad city planning and zoning, said Alpert, noting cities in which the government and financial centers are in one place and the marketing center has moved elsewhere.

Youve really, in a sense, got a very schizophrenic kind of city, said Alpert.

The complex is called Omni International and is located near Five Points, the financial backbone of the South. It will be connected by enclosed walkways to the Omni sports arena, home of the citys pro hockey and basketball teams, and to the World Congress Center, a $35 million convention and trade center which will hold 30,000 people when completed next year.

Nobody has ever done a high-rise, multi-level combination theater and entertainment center, put it under cover and in downtown, said Alpert.

Omni International actually will consist of four perimeter buildings the hotel, two 14-

story office towers and the amusement park under a li<j-acre roof.

The four buildings encircle a vast inner court creating a 14-story atrium in the center, which will feature an Olympic-size ice skating rink.

The complex, which covers 5/i acres at ground level, also will include six movie theaters, to restaurants, a three-level international bazaar featuring speciality shops and a luxury island of exclusive clothing stores, an art gallery, a furrier and jeweler.

The emphasis throughout the structure is on openness and natural surroundings. The suns rays through the skylighted roof are directed through prisms, creating laser beam sculpture in the form of rainbows at various points on the walls. Exotic plants are prominent throughout with greenery hanging over balconies overlooking the inner court.

Alpert acknowledges that developers are facing a rough time at present because of the nations economic problems.

Were faced with cost overruns and we are restructuring our financing almost on a continuous basis, he said. Ive got to the point I dont know what you mean by crisis any more. *

The two office towers have been open for a few months and Alpert said leasing is running about 20 per cent behind what had been expected with the towers only one-third filled.

a series of strikes delayed hotel construction and forced the cancellation of early bookings. The hotel is now scheduled to open in December, and Alpert says long-range l)ookings have been excellent.

With the World Congress Center expected to attract huge conventions, Alpert is not worried about hotel bookings but he admits concern about the citys over-developed office space.

Weve got probably a couple million square feet of (unoccupied office) space down

town, he said. I think we can do better than most because of our unique environment. i

He also admits concern over squabbles between the citys.-black administration and white financial power structure. < While admitting that Mayor , Maynard Jackson is under ' intense pressure from blacks who have been shut out of the system, he says the mayor has got to be concerned about the city on a long-term basis. I think the city is in a very difficult and dangerous situa- , tion.

The downtown areas high crime reputation is another problem Alpert must face but he notes the sports arena has been attracting about two million visitors a year with few problems! He feels once more!* people return downtown t^ night, they will feel safety in numbers.

Alpert believes the eight-story indoor amusement park which will open in February will serve as a catalyst by bringiifjh, the young suburban mother and kids into the downtown area.

He feels once they see the ' area is safe, it will start an irreversible process to bring citizens back to the cities. - ^

Minister

Retires

Resolution Mav Cool Support

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Passage of a resolution declaring Zionism a form of racial discrimination by the U.N. General Assembly is likely and could cool U.S. support for the world body, Daniel P. Moyni-han says.

Moynihan, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, said Sunday that passage of the resolution could prompt the U.S. to put some buffer between the U.N. and us.

The attack upon Zionism is fundamentally an attack against the State of Israel and what fundamentally is incompatible between Israel and so much of the world is that it is a democracy, its a liberal democracy, he said on the CBS television program, Face the Nation.

The General Assembly is expected to act next month on the resolution, endorsed by the social affairs committee Oct. 17 by a vote of 70 to 29, with 27 abstentions and 16 countries absent.

Zionism is the movement for a Jewish national homeland in Palestine. Critics maintain that

it is political, and thus opposing Zionism is not being anti-Semitic.

Any move to disassociate the United States from the world organization would be taken reluctantly but it might be necessary to counteract giving the appearance of international legality to anti-Semitism, Moynihan said.

Even if the choice is between maintaining the effectiveness of U.N. peacekeeping operations and legitimizing anti-Semitism in the world, he said, there is no question which we will take ... The President, secretary of state and Congress have made it very clear that we will stand ... with racial tolerance, with ethnic tolerance we will stand against that hideous thing.

Dr. J. F. McLaurin

Dr. James Frank McLaurin of Elizabethtown has retired after 45 years in the ministry.

Dr. McLaurin pastored Union Grove Church of Christ in Clinton from 1930 until OcL 19, 1975. He has also served as pastor 0 St Mark Church of Christ, Goldsboro; Grifton Chapel Church, Grifton; and Phillipi Church of Christ, Greenville.

He served as principal of a school in Bladen County for thirty years.

The members of Union Grove Church honored Dr. McLaurin with an appreciation service recently. He was presented an engraved silver plaque and an engraved gold watch.

The third Sunday in August has been designated asDr. J. J. McLaurin Day at Union Grove Church of Christ.

INSTITUTE PRESIDENT PRAISES CALIF. WINE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Harry G. Serbs, who retired recently as president of the Wine Institute, predicts a steady growth of the California wine industry to 350 million gallons by 1980.

Serbs said at no other time in the 6,000-year history of wine, and in no other area of the worlds 25 million acres of vineyards, does the consumer have the quality and value in wine that California offers Americans.

Pointing out that California table wine shipments were up 9.1 per cent and dessert wine sales up 6.6 per cent the first half of 1975 over the same period a year ago, Serbs said that consumers acceptance of California wines had set records for ev^y year of the past 10.

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The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October 28. 18787Theoretical Human Cycles Are Being Studied

By DOLORES BARCLAY Aatociated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -iorhythms, theoretical human ycles used to explain those fa-liliar ups and downs of life, re being touted as the latest I'ay to chart your way around ihysical, emotional and in-ellectual troubles.

Many scientists and psy

chologists say biorhythm theories are pure pseudo-scientific bunk akin to astrology, but some Industries and thousands of individuals are nevertheless preparing monthly biorhythm charts or having computers do it for them.

Proponents, many of them engaged in the business of selling biorhythm charts, claim biorhythm cycles begin at birth

and can be plotted throughout life.

They say three rhythms physical, emotional and intellectual are fixed into cycles of 23, 28 and 33 days respectively. When drawn on a chart with the days of the mohth, the cycles appear as curves.

Like astrology, the indivld-

uals birthdate is needed to begin the chart, in addition to the month and year for which the information is sought. As the theory goes, there are six critical days each month when extra care should be used In ones action and thoughts. On the chart, these days appear where the curve crosses the middle of the chart.

Although first charted in the latter part of the 19th Century by Herman Swoboda, a Viennese psychologist, and later by Wilhelm Fleiss, a Berlin physician, no one really knows how biorhythm originated or who came up with the fixed periods of 23, 28 and 33 days.

Im convinced these cycles exist, said George W. Houk, vice president of Psi Rhythms, Inc. "Everyone seems to know theyre there, but no one knows why theyre there.

Houk has sold over 2,000 kits at $3.95 each for plotting biorhythm curves. He said he started his firm after learning of Japans interest in the subject and seeing a potential for profit.

The Ohmi Railway Co. and other Japanese firms prepare biorhythm charts of their employes for use in accident prevention. One Japanese bus

company posts the biorhythm charts of its drivers daily so they can use extra care or not drive at all when the curves are low or critical.

Bernard Gittelson, president of Biorhythm Computers, Inc., has devised a method for preparing biorhythm charts by computer. He has sold more than 50,000 charts at $9.95 for a 12-month chart and says he has been a consultant to corporations and airlines concerning the use of biorhythms for accident prevention.

I find it valuable because we have been able to reduce accidents in factories by warning people not to work on critical days, he said. We find doctors are able to almost predict when a schizophrenic will have a tantrum. I have teachers tell me they have given intelligence tests to students and tell me when they are intellectually high or Intellectually low.

According to Gittelson, who recently published a book on the subject containing charts and instructions for plotting biorhythms, there are more than 5,000 firms here and abroad engaged in the practice. But American firms which have tried it are hard to find.

Workshop Set For Jarvis Memorial

ALL TO THEMSELVES Weaver Grayson passersby need not have worried, Hannibal is carries his pet skunk Hannibal in his arms along descented. (AP Wirephoto) a seemingly deserted Columbia, &C., street But

The Greenville Ministerial Association will sponsor a workshop on Religion and the Legislative Process Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist

BARBARA SMITH

^REEDRudolph Fortson, 19, of Columbus, Ga. ;a|ks with newsmen in Atlanta Monday after l>eing freed from prison nearly a year early in a mass-reiease effort to relieve overcrowding in Gieorgia prisons. Fortson, who was serving time

for a theft sentence, was among 331 inmates released Monday. The state paroles board lopped a year from the sentences of some 7,000 inmates to reiieve the overcrowding. (AP Wirephoto)

If Boy Scouts Are Admitted

Uproar Expected In Girl Scout Ranks

By ANN BLACKMAN

Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - If the Jlrl Scouts admit boys to their anks, Be Prepared.

Theres bound to be an up-oar especially if the 1,800 lelegates to the 40th national Jirl Scout convention meeting lere this week reflect the views f the nations nearly four mil-ion Girl Scouts.

At their meeting here Mon-lay, some 4,500 young, middle-iged, old and predominantly jvhite Girl Scouts participated in a discussion of whether membership should include boys and whether a mini-scout program should be started for children under 6.

Judging from the clapping and cheering for those who spoke out against proposals to change the green-clad troops, the ideas will be defeated when the delegates vote today.

Those who favor the admission of boys argued that it would attract more girls and increase membership.

The Camp Fire Girls offer membership to boys from 14 to 18. And, last year, the Boy Scouts offered membership to girls 14 to 21.

We need coed programs, said Mrs. Clyde Bridges of Hib-bing, Minn. A merger would interest and retain the older girls and cut expenses.

Set New Records

RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina State Fair drew record crowds this year.

The fair ran nine days, Oct. 1725. Saturdays attendance of 108,743 boosted the total to 615,280, overcoming the previous record of 588,289 set in 1973. Also, it was nearly 70,000 greater Uian in 1974.

The opening day of the fair was hampered by rain but good weather prevailed for the remained of the festivities.

Virginia Fell, a council leader from Harvey, 111., argued for coequal status among girls and boys in scouting. Young men and women must learn to put aside their biological differences, she said.

The critics of the idea dominated, however, insisting that girls mature faster than boys so grouping them by age would be a problem and that the Girl Scouts should retain their female identity.

If we bring in boys, theyll dominate us when we go on camping or other trips, said Maureen OConnell, 17, of the Chicago area. Theyll try to

tell us how to build fires and stuff.

Brenda Akers, a 17-year-old from Lawrence, Ind., who has spent 11 years in scouting, drew applause when she told the group, If we need boys to sell the Girl Scouts, we need to re-evaluate our program.

A hand-count was taken and the forest of waving arms indicated that, for the time being anyway, the Girl Scouts want to remain all female.

A discussion on whether to start a mini-scout program for 4-and 5-year-olds ended with a hand count that showed a majority opposed.

REV. COLLINS KILBURN

Church. The workshop is open tu the public.

Conducting the workshop will be the Rev. Collins Kilburn, Director of the Legislative Program for the N. C. Council of Church; Ms. Barbara Smith, Legislative Chairperson for the N. C. League of Women Voters; and by Christopher Scott, executive director of North Carolinians for Tax Reform.

According to Father Hugh Mulholland, a spokesman for the Ministerial Association, these three persons have had extensive experience in working with N. C. legislators and have special expertise in bills and issues that will confront the General Assembly in the next session of the legislature. The issues to be discussed at this workshop include tax reform, criminal justice, gun control, prison reform, and welfare. There will be time for questions and discussion following each of the talks. The public is invited. Father Mulholland said.

Mrs. Redford A Director

SALT LAKE CITY (AP)

The wife of actor Robert Redford says shes become a paid director of Consumer Action Now, a volunteer group in New York City. Lola Redford told the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs on Saturday that she feels she will be more credible as a professional in her paid job after working in volunteer positions with consumer groups for several years.

The Redfords live in New York but own a ski resort east of Provo, Utah.

ECU Geography Dept. Gets Historical Maps

More than 200 historical maps of North Carolina have been given the East Carolina University Department of Geography by the Free Library of Philadelphia.

According to James Stem-bridge, visiting professor of geography, the maps are all older U. S. Geological Survey quadrangle sheets, mostly dating from the early 20th century.

Twenty of the maps pre-date

1900, and the oldest, a map of the Hendersonville area, was surveyed in 1883, said Stembridge.

The 1902 map of western Pitt County shows Farmville as a village of only a few dozen structures at the southern terminus of the East Carolina Railroad.

Another map, first surveyed in 1885, is entitled, the Proposed Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

Thf maps will be valuable in

ECU Faculty Members To Attend Conference

Several members of the East Carolina University library science faculty will be active in the program at the 41st Biennial Conference of the N. C. Library Association in Winston-Salem Oct. 29-Nov. 1.

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the ECU Department of Library Science and current president of the organization, will be presiding at the four-day conference.

Conference theme is The Pursuit of Excellent Together. Associate Professor Emily Boyce will be among panelists in a discussion of issues affecting state school media programs. She is also chairing the conference Resolutions Committee.

Assistant Professor Louis J. Gill will chair a special reception planning corhmittee, and Dr. Donald Collins, assistant professor, will serve on the Education for Librarianship Committee.

Eugene Huguelet, acting director of library services at ECU, wilt be conference parliamentarian.

About 25 ECU library science students, as well as Dr. Benjamin R. Guise and Ludi W. Johnson of the library science faculty plan to attend the conference.

classroom projects and historical studies of the areas they survey, he said.

The maps are being sorted and cataloged, and will be available for use in the ECU Map Library within a few weeks, according to Palmyra Leahy, map curator at ECU. The map library is located in the Brewster Building.

Another recent gift to the ECU Department of Geography is a collection of aerial photograph maps of Craven, Carteret and Surry Counties, from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

Mrs. Leahy said all the aerial maps are in the scale of 1:20,000.

The Netherland Institute for Public Opinion reports 48 pec cent of the Dutch daily go to their jobs by car. The bicycle is runner-up, with 28 per cent. Ten per cent use public transportation, nine per cent use a moped and eight per cent walk.

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Over 1,000 N.C. Librarians Meet

Even if you didnt know it was 10 years old, youd be aHe to taste the difference.

Over 1,000 librarians from around North Carolina will be meeting at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem this week to hear noted speakers including authors, politicians, and librarians, and to view products from over 100 exhibitors as they participate in the Forty-First Biennial Conference of the North Carolina Library Association. Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science, is current president of the state organization and will be presiding at the four day conference.

The Pursuit of Excellence Together is the theme for the conference and meetings are scheduled throughout each day and night. Speakers that will highlight the conference include authors Albert Murray, Bette Greene, Willie Snow Ethridge, and Lawrence D. Kusche. Members of the General Assembly appearing at the conference will be Senators

Thomas Strickland and McNeill Smith and Representatives Jimmy Green and H.M. Michaux, Jr. Other participants on the various programs include Merwyn A. Hayes of Wake Forest University; Marian P. Leith of the State Library; Betty Martin, president of the Southeastern Library Association; Alice Ihrig of the American Library Associations Committee on the White House Conference, Gene Capps of Old Salem, Inc., Asheville attorney Mimi Cecil, High Point Editor Robert Marks; Edward J. Blume of the Library of Congress, Johnnie E. Givens of Austin Peay State University; and Mary Edna Anders, director of the Southeastern States Cooperative Library Survey.

Eight sections within the state organization have business and meal functions planned along with numerous interest groups meetings and library school alumni receptions. The association is scheduled for Friday night.

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Stock And Market Reports

Damage Suit Filed Against CIA, NSA

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Egg pricM were unchanged in North Carolina Mtmday. Sup-pUaa were moderate to heavy and demand moderate to good.

The weighted average price for email lot lalea of conaumer gratto eggs (telivered in cartoni to nearby retaU ouUeto; grade A large whites M.tt, medium whitea 61.41, small whites 48.84.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were sharply weaker in the sUte Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was

2.502.56 mostly 2.53 in the East, and 2.65-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.38-4.3B.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Cardina hog market was steady to |1 lower today. Wilson 56.50-56.50; High Falls

54.50-65.50; Rocky Mount 56.00-56.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. EUxabethtown, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bdison 57.00; Kinston 56.00-57.00; Salisbury 56.00; Tarboro and Bethel 54.50-55.00.

, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was steady today, supplies were moderate, demand good, weights desir-eable.

The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 45.60 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,015,000.

North Carolinna hens trading slowly, prices steady on heavy types, offerings light, demand good. Too few sources reporting to release the price.

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By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A suit seeking some $500 million in damages was filed in federal court today against present and

former officials of the Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency for their surveillance of antiwar radicals and other dissidents.

The class action suit was

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Crisis Hits Australians

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced today amid predictions of a long-term market rise, and a resumption of congressional committee work on proposals to help New York City and give tax breaks to businesses.

At 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was at 844.22, a climb of 5.74 points. Stocks gaining in price led those declining by almost two to one on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said investors may have been influenced by a prediction by Chairman Charles Mott of Baker Weeks & Co., a investment house, that the stock market was in the early stages of a major advance.

A two-day decline in stock prices prior to todays session has been attributed to uncertainty over New York Citys financial situation.

The Senate Banking Committee, which is debating federal loan guarantees for the city, returned today after a Veterans Day recess. And the White House announced that President Ford would make an important speech Wednesday on the citys plight, prompting some congressmen to speculate that the White House was changing its stand against aid to the city.

The House Ways and Means Committee, meanwhile, voted >, to retain the 10 per cent investment tax credit through 1980.

Most active stock on the NYSE was J.P. Stevens Co., down % to 15%.

Natiimal Steel dropped a point 59 38V4, following word from the company Monday that third quarter earnings dropped sharply.

And LTV, which reported a $24.3 million third quarter loss, was off ?8 at 11%.

The NYSEs composite index rose .16 in the first hour of trading to 47.68.

And the market,value index on the American Stock Exchange was up .07 to 83.16.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last

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

Burroughs ' 85%

United Telecommunications pfd. i 17%

Heublein 45%

Jeff Pilot 31%

WIckes 9%

Wachovia Realty 2%

Eckerds 15%

Central Soya 15%

Hardees 4'%

Integon 7'/4

Fleldcrest 13%

Hatteras Income 15

Vepco 13'/a

OVER THE COUNTER :

Combined Insurance lO-Va

Franklin Life 1793-18%

NCNB 8% 9

Piedmont Air 3'/4-%

Little Mint %-l

Conner Homes 1 '/4 - %

Guardian Care 3V}-4

Planters Bank 15Vj-17

Daniel International Corp. 15V4-16

Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Brands Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babcock W Boat Fds Bath StI Boaing Bordan Caro PW Calanasa

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1st Graders On TV Program

The first grade class of Mrs. Anna Thomas at Wahl-Coates School will make a 7:10 a.m. appearance Friday on WNCTTs Carolina Today program.

The class will present a Halloween program consisting of language arts activities related to Halloween festivities, including a parade of costumes by the children, various poems, songs and musical activities.

Following their television appearance, the class will visit East Carolina University where they will present the Halloween program to Dr. Lois Statons 203 Education class. Upon leaving ECU, the children will go to Green Springs Park for an outing and Halloween treat.

Mrs. Thomas is assisted by Miss Donna Howell, student teacher from ECU.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC., a North Carolina Corporatioa were filed In the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 16th day of October, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediBtety. in writing to the Cor-porat'Kjih so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 21st day of October, 1975. MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. c 0 J. E. May,

Vice President and Trust Officer

Wachovia Bank and Trust, Company, N.A.

Post Office Box 1767 Greenville, N.C., 27834 Oct.28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1975

By PETER OLOUGHLIN Associatod Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Australias politicians and government employes are beginning to feel the unresolved political crisis in their pocket-books.

Legislators free newspapers and travel privileges have been curtailed, and Parliaments hours have been shortened to save on overtime pay to staff members. Civil servants and members of the armed forces may not be paid after November.

Obituaries

Patrick

Mr. Walter Lee Patrick, 87, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. He resided at 406 Student St.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Clhapel by the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Ciiurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Patrick was born in Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. He was employed with the City of Greenville and Pitt County for many years and at the time of his retirement was assistant City Clerk. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church, had served on the Board of Alderman, and for many years was associated with his son-in-law, W.M. Swindell, in operating the Mary Ann Soda Shop.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Emma Fleming Patrick; two daughters, Mrs. Harriss W. Haskett of Wilmington and Mrs. William M. Swindell of Greenville; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

Tyndall

Mr. Walton L. Tyndall, 77, died at his home, 500 E. Second St. in Greenville, Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Tyndall was a native of Jones County and served in the United States Army during World War I and later in both the Navy and Ckiast Guard. He had made his home in Greenville since 1947 and was employed by Scotts Dry Cleaners until he retired 15 years ago. He was a member of the American Legion No. 39 of Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Coker Tyndall; two sons, Vernon L. Tyndall of Greensboro and Roger C. Tyndall of Amelia Island, Fla.,; a sister, Mrs. Albert Gatlin of Kinston; and two grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the Falcon Orphanage, Falcon, N.C.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7-9.

The Senate, which ia controlled by the conservative opposition, has refused to approve the 1975-76 budget unless the Labor government of Prime Minister Ctough Whitlam calls national elections, which are not now due until 1977.

He has refused and says he will govern without money, arguing that a government with a majority in the House of Representatives should not be turned out of office by the Senates refusal to approve money bills.

Malcolm Fraser, leader of the opposition Liberal-Country party coalition, contends Whitlam and his Laborites should be thrown out for incompetence and corruption.

Fraser accused the government of exceeding its constitutional power by trying to borrow $8 billion in foreign oil money. He also charged that its refusal to explain the circumstances of the loan project, commissions to be paid and conditions of repayment amounted to a Watergate-style coverup.

The key figure in the loans scandal, a Pakistani financier in London named Tirath Khem-lani, returned to Australia Monday, and his attorney said he wanted to clear his name. The Senate, which the opposition controls by three votes, may call Khemlani to give evidence.

According to Khemlani, the Australian government was going to invest the loan money in massive development of minerals, including uranium and natural gas. He was to get $200 million in commissions.

Disclosure of Khemlanis role resulted in the dismissal of Minerals and Energy Minister Rex Connor. Khemlani alleged that Whitlam was involved in the loan deal, and Fraser accused Whitlam of firing Connor to protect himself.

Whitlam has denied all charges and counterattacked, claiming rejection of the budget was an attempt at a constitutional revolution and a sleazy road to power.

The Labor party, which has a three-seat majority in the House of Representatives, in the past week has regained some of its popularity, according to public opinion polls. But in the most recent poll it still mustered the support of only 38 per cent of those questioned, compared with 55 per cent for the conservatives.

filed by the American Civil Liberties Union on behalf of some 8,200 individuals and organizations who were the subject of files kept by the CIA as part of Its Operation CHAOS, an Intelligence program begun in 1967.

The suit alleges the CIA and NSA illegally opened the mail and Intercepted the overseas phone calls and cables of American dissidents. It seeks damages of $50,000 for each of the 8,200 individuals and organizations. The suit also asks for $10-a-day in damages for each day that their communications were intercepted.

In addition to the intelligence officials, the suit also names as defendants Western Union, RCA World Communications, American Cable and Radio, and

ITT World Communications for allegedly supplying NSA with intercepts of overseas rt>one calls and cables.

Intelligence officials named in the suit Include CIA Director William E. Colby; former directors James R. Schlesinger, now secretary of defense, and Richard M. Helms, now ambassador to Iran; along with Lt. Gen. Lew Allen, director of

the NSA; and two of his predecessors, Vice Admiral Noel Gayler and Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips.

The suit, filed in U.S. District Court here, is believed to be the first ever filed against the NSA and the first arising from the CIAs surveillance of U.S. dissidents.

According to the Rockefeller Commission, Operation CHAOS

' was started in 1967 in an effort to uncover a suspected foreign influence behind unrest at home, but became a repository for large quantities of information on the domestic activities of American citizens, much of which was not directly related to the question of the existence of foreign connections with domestic dis-sldence.

Annual ECU Rock-A-Thon Gets Underway Thursday

Pace

Honor

Roll

Karl B. Pace Academys Headmistress, Mrs. Carol Whitaker, announced the first Honor Roll and Achievement List for the 1975-76 school year. The Honor Roll students are as follows: Second Grade, Jill Whitehurst; Third Grade, Brett Dye, Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross, Angela Smith; Fourth Grade, Gigi Edwards, Amanda Manning; Fifth Grade, Amy Yongue; Ninth Grade, Warren Edwards.

Students earning recognition on the Achievement List are: Second Grade' Mechelle Crisp, Hank Briley, Joe Briley, Jenny Brinson, Trey Harrington, C^hristy Tyler, Tracye OBan-non; Third Grade, Walker Allen, Mary Helen Allen, Jean Elliot, Ginger Galloway, Daune Mills, Joe Rhea, Michelle Savage, Ginny Robbins; Fourth Grade, Bill Blount, Mary Eccles Cheatham, Tommy Fore, Teresa Goolsby, Shannon Lowry, Lyn Moore, Richard Pace, Kathryn Ross, Walter Perkins; Fifth Grade, Barbara Little, Manya Lowry, Frederick Pollard, Sam Sumrell.

Mrs. Ann Burden, Assistant Headmistress, announced the Achievement List for grades 6 through 9. They are: Sixth Grade, Martha West, Amanda Robinson, Kim Patton, Tara Laughter, Georgia Elliot, Kent Briley; Seventh Grade, Robin Hardy, Lu Anne OBannon; Eighth Grade, Don Carr, Lisa Grant, Angela Patrick; Ninth Grade, Dennis Ross, Peter Pace.

Elected To Bd. Director

Charles Gaskins of Greenville has been elected to the Board of Directors of the 4-H Development Fund, a statewide organization that raises private funds for 4-H activities of more than 150,000 youths across the state.

Gaskins will serve a four-year term.

The 4-H Development Fund was organized in 1959 and has raised more than $1.5 million to support the 4-H clubs of the state.

The 4-H activities are headquartered at North Carolina State University and operate in each of the states 100 counties.

Revival Set

AYDEN Revival services are being held at the Community Baptist Church here and will continue through Saturday.

The Rev. Bill Wingard of the New Bern is the speaker for the services which start nightly at 7:30.

The Rev. Stan Wingard and the congregation invite the public to attend. The church is located at 111 N.E. College St.

ODD FELLOWS TO MEET Odd Fellows Anderson Lodge No. 11972 will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street. The juniors will also meet.

William Jones, N.G. Samuel Hemby, P.S.

Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at East Carolina University will conduct its annual Rock-A-Thon on behalf of the Pitt County United Fund beginning Thursday at 7 a.m. at Five Points.

Fraternity first vice president Tim Smith said that the fund raising effort involving continuous rocking by DeForrest Suggs of the fraternity will continue through Saturday at 12 noon.

According to Smith, members of the campus sorority pledge classes will solicit contributions for the United Fund at three locations during the Rock-A-Thon. Collections will be made at Five Points, at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, and at the Charles Street-Greenville Boulevard intersection at Pitt Plaza.

The fraternitys fund raising effort is being conducted in conjunction with the East Carolina University Division of the United Fund and money

Man Charged

Lynn Thomas Sherman, 22 of 115 Greenwood Dr. was charged yesterday by Greenville Police with breaking, entering and larceny and larceny of an auto following investigation of a break-in and car theft here Sunday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Sherman was charged in connection with an incident at University Auto Sales.

According to Cannon, Sherman was taken into custody by Beaufort County authorities after beir*? found inside Beaufort Technical Institute Sunday following a break-in there.

Sherman was placed under a $5,000 bond on the local charges.

Anniversary For Choir

The Best Choir Union will celebrate its first anniversary with five nights of services at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Tuesday night Eldress Ellis Boyd and her congregation from Burning Bush Holiness Church will lead the service; Wednesday, Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur; Thursday, The Church of God in Christ Jesus of Greenville; and Friday, the Arthur Chapel FWB Church of Bell Arthur. Sunday night all of these churches will be together to close out the anniversary week. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited.

collected by Alpha Omega will A-Thom resulted in the collec-go towards the university tion of roughly $2,500 or some ten divisions UF goal. per cent of the ECU Divisions

Last year, the fraternity Rock- overall total.

Two Collisions Took Place Monday

An estimated $2,550 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest

Candidates To Speak

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Jaycees will hear Alabama Gov. George Wallace and Duke University President Terry Sanford speak at their convention late next month.

Wallace is slated to appear at a banquet Nov. 22, the second day of the annual Mid-year Convention. Former North Carolina Gov. Sanford will speak on the last day of the meet, Nov. 23.

Each is e}q>ected to enter the states Democratic presidential primary.

Another expected speaker is U.S. Jaycees President Dick , Robinson of Michigan.

Projected attendance at the convention is 1,750.

damage resulted from a 7:59 p.m. collision at the intersection of Evans and 14th Streets involving a car operated by Nancy Lawrence Jones of 1708 South Elm St. and a truck driven by Daniel Ray Evans of Route 1, Greenville.

Police, who estimated damage at $1,000 to the Jones car and $750 to the Evans truck, charged Mrs. Jones with failing to stop for a stop light.

Johnnie James Weathington of Winterville was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of a 10:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of U. S. 264 and Hooker Road.

Officers reported the Weathington car collided with an auto driven by Louise Dibrell Webb of 2905 Memorial Dr. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Webb car and $500 damage to the Weathington vehicle.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1975

Bolding, Weaver Capture Honors As Southern Players Of The Week

East Carolinas Pirates, shut out all year long from Southern Conference Player of the Week honors, came through with a complete sweep following their 38-17 victory over North Carolina, taking both the offensive and defensive laurels.

Jim Bolding, the Pirate free safety, was named the Defen

sive Player of the Week, last night, while Mike Weaver, the quarterback, added Offensive honors this morning.

Bolding, a 5-11, 165-pound junior from High Point, was one of the major factors in the Pirate successes in holding the Tar Heels to only 17 points.

The speedy back intercepted two passes, and knocked down another. He recovered one fumble and one of his six tackles knocked the ball loose for another. His two interceptions brought his total for the year to seven, tieing the school single season record, and his career total to 16, snapping the old

CHECK PRESENTATION Max Joyner, right, president of the Rose High School Athletic Foundation, presented the secmid installment of a $6,000 fund raising drive to the schools athletic director. Bud Phillips, last night. Watching at left are Judy Murad, a director of the foundation, and (left center)

Sis East, the treasurer. The money came from Booster ticket sales, season ticket sales and other projects of the organization. All funds go to help maintain Rose Highs various athletic programs. (Reflector Photo)

Vikings Ease Past Bears In 13-9 Victory

Ohio State Holds To Big Lead Over Oklahoma; Maryland Is 14th

By The Associated Press Undefeated and untied teams monopolized the premier five spots in The Associated Press college football poll today, with Ohio State still holding a wide margin over second-ranked Oklahoma.

Ohio State, 7-0, had little trouble rolling over Big Ten rival Purdue 35-6, and 50 out of 61 voters were convinced of the Buckeyes supremacy. Ohio State collected 1,190 of a possible 1,220 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The Oklahoma Sooners, 7-0, the defending national champions who havent lost in their

last 36 outings, drew eight first-place votes and 1,084 points after beating Iowa State 39-7, despite 13 fumbles.

Oklahomas chief rival in the Big Eight, Nebraska, 7-0, continued to roll along undefeated, blasting 16th-ranked Colorado 63-21. The Cornhuskers were checked off No. 1 by two voters, Nebraskas first two first-place ballots of the year, and moved up a notch into third place with 939 points.

Displaced Southern California, 7-0 and a 24-17 winner over stubborn Notre Dame, dropped into fourth with 890 points.

Also 7-0 is Texas A&M, which survived a scare from Baylor,

winning 19-10. The Aggies totaled 632 points.

Arizona State, 7-0, the only other unbeaten-untied team

among the Top 10, finally made the grade, taking the No. 10 spot from Colorado following a 24-6 victory over Texas-El Paso. Arizona State collected 342 points.

Alabama, 6-1, which hasnt lost since its season opener against Missouri, stood sixth with 609 points after crushing Texas Christian 45-0. Michigan, 5-0-2, unbeaten but twice-tied, humbled Indiana 55-7 and earned 584 points in the poll.

Texas, 6-1 and 516 points.

held its No. 8 position after roughing up Rice 41-9 and ninth-rated Penn State, 7-1, blanked Army 31-0 and collected 459 points.

This weeks Second Ten shows, in order, Florida, Missouri, UCLA, Maryland, Notre Dame, Colorado, Arizona and newcomer San Diego State with Miami of Ohio and Oklahoma State tied for 19th.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1;

Sparky Anderson Gets National League Honor

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sparky Anderson, the hard driver of Cincinnatis Big Red Machine, was named the National League Manager of the Year today.

Anderson, who sparked the world champion Reds to their greatest season in history, was a runaway choice in the voting from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The popular 41-year-old manager won by a landslide 289-61 margin over Danny Murtaugh, manager of the East-winning Pittsburgh Pirates.

John McNamara, who piloted the San Diego Padres to a fourth-place finish in the National League West, finished third with 30 votes while Philadelphias Danny Ozark was fourth with 18 and St. Louis Red Schoendienst fifth with seven.

Andersons well-heeled Reds won the National League pennant with a flair. They swept the West by winning an amazing 108 games, including a record 64 at home, and then polished off the Pirates in three easy games.

The topping to Andersons sweetest season came in the World Series, where the Reds

Jabbar Makes First Return

By The Associated Press

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the man who put Milwaukee on the pro basketball map, makes his first appearance in his old city tonight wearing an opponents uniform as he leads the Los Angeles Lakers into town for a game against the Bucks.

The Milwaukee Arena already is sold out for the return of the man who was the core of the Bucks franchise for six seasons before he was dealt to Los Angeles in June. Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello will learn what it feels like on the other side when, for the

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Duke (3p.m.) Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.) Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (3 p.m.)

Volleyball High Point, East Carolina at Duke

Wednesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Old Dominion (7 p.m.)

Football

E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Swimming East Carolinat at St. Marys

first time in his career, he has to plot ways of stopping Abdul-Jabbar.

Kareem is the greatest player Ive ever seen and I dont think anyone can stop him one-on-one, Costello said. But we have some ideas of how to neutralize him to some degree. We wont shut him out, but we hope to make him take shots he doesnt want.

In the only game on the pro basketball calendar Monday night, Philadelphia beat the Lakers 117-104 with Abdul-Jabbar scoring 23 points.

There were no games in the American Basketball Association.

Kareem by himself doesnt guarantee a championship,! says Costello, a man who should know. The Bucks won one title in the six years Abdul-Jabbar was their hub. With the four right people around him, no question they win. But those people have to be ready to make little adjustments and sacrifices.

defeated the Boston Red Sox in seven games to claim their first world title since 1940.

A lot of people say it doesnt mean anything to them, but I cant say that, said the gregarious Anderson. Im really thrilled. Itll be even a bigger thrill to the guys on my bal-Iclub.

Theyll really love it.

Anderson, a strict, fair leader who allows no long hair or bad conduct by his players, has had one of the best winning percentages in baseball history but only this year did he realize the dream of a world championship.

Until 1975, Andersons best year was 1970, when his club soared to the National League flag with 102 victories. His Big Red Machine, however, was taken in five games by the Baltimore Orioles in the World Series. When the Reds again won the National League pennant in 1972 and lost to the Oakland As in the World Series, Anderson was tagged by some as the manager who couldnt win the big game.

All this talk was quieted by Andersons biggest triumph, over Boston this year.

When Anderson was named the Reds manager in 1969, he was a virtual unknown and the day he got the job, some newspaper headlines read, Sparky Who?

Anderson played only one year in the major leagues, as an infielder with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1959. He managed for five years in the minors and was a third base coach with the San Diego Padres prior to joining Cincinnati.

l.Ohio St. (50)

7-0-0

1,190

2.01ahoma (8)

7-0-0

1,084

3.Nebraska (2)

7-0-0

939

^ 4.S. Calif. (1)

7-0-0

890

5.Texas A&M

7-0-0

632

e.Alabama

6-1-0

609

7.Michigan

5-0-2

584

8.Texas

6-1-0

516

9.Penn St.

7-1-0

459

lO.Arizona St.

7-0-0

342

11.Florida

6-1-0

293

l2.Missouri

5-2-0

183

13.UCLA

5-1-1

151

14.Maryland

5-1-1

108

15.Notre Dame

5-2-0

16.Colorado

5-2-0

17.Arizona

5-1-0

18.San Diego St.

7-0-0

19.Miami, Ohio

6-1-0

(tie) Okla. St.

5-2-0

Bucs Top Pembroke

East Carolina Universitys soccer team romped to a 4-0 victory over Pembroke State University yesterday.

The Pirates held only a 1-0 lead after one half of play, but came on strong in the second half to score three more goals

Jeff Karpovich scored the first Pirate goal with 25 minutes left m the first half of the game. He was assisted by Tom Tozer.

Harry Hartofelis scored two second half goals, one with 26 minutes left, and the other with 13:30 to go. He was assisted by Tozer on the second goal and by Pete Angus on the first.

Karpovich came back to score the final goal with seven minutes left with John Gwynn on the assist.

Hartofelis is the leading scorer for the Pirates following the game with six goals, while Angus has six assists to lead the team.

East ('arolina is now ;t-4-2, and returns to action on Wednesday, traveling to Old Diminion.

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - I looked up and there was no comer-back, Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Jim Lash said. I just kept running.

It was all the edge Fran Tar-kenton needed. The scrambling Viking quarterback unloaded a 45-yarder and hit Lash jogging alone into the end zone to defeat the Chicago Bears 13-9 Monday night in a nationally televised National Football League game.

The costly lapse by the Bears at 13:03 of the second quarter allowed the Vikings their only touchdown and preserved their record as one of two teams still undefeated in the NFL.

I had a sideline pass called to both sides of the field, Tar-kenton said. I saw Lash and saw that he was not covered and he just kept running which is what he should have done. Although Francis hit on 16 of 30 passes for 234 yards, a newly stiffened Bears defense took away the big play on every Minnesota drive until Chicago suddenly found itself minus a corner back. The other two Vikings scores came on Fred Cox field goals of 46 and 52 yards.

It was just another freak accident, Bears Coach Jack Pardee said. It seems we get caught in them every week. Pardee said the Bears were caught a man short because cornerback Allan Ellis was injured on the previous play and neither the Chicago bench nor the officials noticed it immediately.

Im not blaming the officials, he added.

We got caught with a man just running on and we werent lined up right, Pardee said.

Holding the Vikings to 13 points and Mike Hartenstines sack of Tarkenton for a safety in the third quarter spelled no moral victory, Pardee said.

Not at all, at one win and five losses we need some real

victories, not moral ones, he said.

Actually, the Bears got the first break. On the first series of downs. Chuck Foreman of the Vikings fumbled to Bears safety Craig Clements and three plays later Mike Adamle ran 14 yards for a touchdown.

We made a mistake, Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said of the play. We gave them that fumble.

But they gave it right back to us, he added, referring to

the missing cornerback.

But Grant had praise for the rebuilding Bears who took a 28-3 beating from the Vikings in Minnesota three weeks ago.

Who said the Bears are dead? Grant asked. They were ready to play tonight. Pardee has done a good job. The victory kept the Vikings even with the Cincinnati Ben-gals as the only undefeated teams in the NFL. It also stretched Minnesotas lead in the NFL Central Division to three games.

Don McGlohon

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Johnson Tops AL Managers

mark of Todd Hicks of 14. He it approaching the Southern Conference career mark of IT, held by Whit Morrow of Davidson.

Jim graded out 99 per cent in the game films, Coach Pat Dye said. He missed only one tackle, which unfortunately allowed Carolina to score one of its touchdowns. He played a super game, however, and had one of his best performances.

Weaver, a 6-2, 170-pound junior from Williamston, spent much of his time on the bench in the first six games of the season, but two weeks ago, against Western Carolina, he reassumed the starting role and his performance against North Carolina reinforced his hold on the job.

Rushing for 68 yards in 12 carries and hitting two of five passes, one for a touchdown didnt give him impressive statistics, but the guidance he showed on the field in executing the offise, produced a total of 370 ground yards against the Tar Heels.

It was Mikes finest hour, Dye said. He was one reason the offense clicked like it did. Weavers performance graded out 98 per cent, according to the coach. Of 55 plays he called at the line of scrimmage, he correctly read the situation 54 times.

The Bucs, now 5-3 on the year, are at home Saturday night, playing the revenge-seeking Furman Paladins in a 7:30 p.m. game.

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP) As a rookie manager in 1974, Darrell Johnson was blamed by critics for the collapse of the Boston Red Sox in the final six weeks of the baseball season.

This year, blessed with young talent, Johnson turned things around, leading the Red Sox to a pennant and to within one victory of the World Series championship.

For his leadership, Johnson was named Monday the Amerir can Leagues Manager of the Year by The Associated Press. In balloting by sports writers and sportscasters throughout the nation, Johnson was a runaway winner with 329 votes.

Alvin Dark of the Oakland As was runnerup with 39, followed by Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians with 20. Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles received six votes and Billy Martin of the New York Yankees two. Martin was The APs 1974 Manager of the Year while he was with the Texas Rangers.

Johnson, relaxing at home in

California with his wife and four children, said he was honored by the landslide vote but I consider this an award for my players.

Any time that you win an award like this in baseball, it means that your team has done well, said the 48-year-old former journeyman catcher. I sure have to thank my players.

In his first season as a major league manager, Johnson went home bitterly disappointed. The Red Sox led the AL East by seven games in the fourth week of August, then went into a nightmarish slump to finish behind the Orioles and the Yankees.

We got hit with some key injuries last year, and, quite frankly, we just didnt have the talent to win, Johnson said. This year things were different. We had the talent.

In spring training, no one gave us much of a chance. Not many people believed me when I said that we would be a contender. I wasnt making any predictions, but I honestly believed we had a winning ball club.

Contest

Winners

A two-way tie developed for first place in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Tieing for first place were Donna Hill of Apartment B5, Oakmont Square Apartments, and Connie H. Smith of 108 Bryan Circle, both in Greenville.

Both of them correctly picked the winners in 24 of the 32 games listed. Both also listed the same point guess, 75.

The actual point total was 87 scored in Wake Forests 66-21 victory over Virginia.

Two other people also had 24 games correct, but were further off the point total.

This weeks new contest appears on the following pages.

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CONTEST RULES

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

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

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

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

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Professional Insurance Consultants....................................... Earl Thompson State Farm Ins. Agent

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COLLEGE FOOTBALL

DUIVKEL ir%IDEX

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 2, 1975

Higher Rating Team

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

Rating

Oiff.

Opposing

Taam

MAJOR GAMES

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1

Air Force* 74.0------- (7) Army 66.8

Alabama 110.6 .......-27l Mlss.Sf 84.0

Appalachn 69.0________ <21 Citadel* 66.8

Arirona 81.0 ._(1) Brlg.Young* 79.9

Arizona St 87.7_____ (23) Utah* 64.8

Ark.St* 87.1 .....<23) Cha'nooga 84.1

Baylor* 87.6 (20) T.C.U. 68.1

Boston Col* 83.7 (U Miaml.Fla 82.4

Bowl'gGrn* 82.1....... (6) Ball St 78.4

Brown 68.3 (5) Princeton* 61.7

Cent.Mich* 75.8______(21) Marshall 55.0

Cincnatl* 80.6____________ (1) Houston 69.4

Colorado 99.2 ___________ (11) Iowa St* 88.5

Cornell* 57.5______(15) Columbia 42.9

Davidson 26.6 ......... (7) Kenyon* 19.6

E.Carolina* 76.6__________(9) Furman 87.2

Florida 96.4 _________(6) Auburn* 90.0

Florida St 78.1._________(4) Clemson* 74.0

Ga.Tech* 91.9...........-.(10) Duke 81.9

Georgia* 91.0.........(18) Richmond 72.8

Harvard 73.9------------- (12) Penn* 81.9

Hawaii* 61.2 ..............(12) Fullerton 49.7

Holy Cross* 81.2 .. (9) Boston U 51.8

Illinois 92.4 .........(10) Wisconsin* 82.4

KSnsas* 95.5 ......(13) Kansas St 82.5

Kentucky* 85.9...... (1) Tulane 85.4

L.S.U. 93.7 ............(4) MUslppi* 90.0

La.Tech 78.3..(24) Seast La* 54.1

Lebigh* 77.7 ............(10) Colgate 67.7

MemphU 76.9______(23) Wichita* 53.5

Miami,0* 88.8............. (18) Toledo 70.8

Mich.St 98.5 ______ (12) Purdue* 86.7

Michigan 114.9(33) Minnesota* 82.3 N.lllinois 70.9 ....(17) Illinois St* 53.9

N.Mexico* 83.7__________(27) Tex.ElP 56.6

Nwestern* 81.4.......... (10) Iowa 71.2

Nebraska 109.7 (8) Missouri* 101.9

Notre Dame* 95.5....... (4) Navy 91.3

Ohio State* 116.6 (50l Indiana 66.8

Ohio U* 70.9 (17) W.Michigan 53.8

Oklahoma 115.9 ..... (19) Okla.St* 96.7

Penn State 109.1_.(I2) Maryland* 97.1

Pittsburgh 91.1..... (4) Syracuse* 87.6

Rutgers 68.6 .......(10) Connect!* 57.1

S.CaroIina 89.5......(1) N.C.State* 88.8

S.Diego St 89.8________(22) Pacific* 68.2

S.llllnols* 55.7 ...... (0) Drake 55.5

Swest La* 73.3.......(9) Tex.Arln 64.7

San Jose 87.3 ........ (37) Fresno* 50.7

So.Calif 100.9 ......(14) California* 86.9

So.Mlss* 84.3________ (19) Lamar 65.0

Stanford 88.3 ._.<17) Oregon St* 71.6

Temple 78.7 (11) Dayton* 67.6

Tennessee* 88.0.-..... (8i Colo.St 82.4

Texas 107.9 (28) S.M.U.* 79.5

Texas A4M 99.5 ......(1) Arkansas* 98.1

Texas Tech* 87.9 (3) Rice 84.7

Tulsa* 81.9 (22) Louisville 59 7

U.C.L.A.* 93.8 tl3) Washington 80.9

Utah St* 69.3 ..... (3) Wyoming 66.0

Va.Tech* 83.7 .........(32) WmiMary 52.1

Vanderbilt* 79.8_____(11) Virginia 69.2

VlUsnova* 87.3________(I) Delaware 66.0

W.Tex.St 66.3 (0) N'east La* 66.1

W.Virginla* 86.9 ( 22) Kent St 65.0

W'keForest 79.0 (1) N.Carolina* 78.3

Wash.St* 77.5 _____ (8) Oregon 89.8

Yale* 68.0 _____(3) Dartmouth 64.6

Youngsfn* 68.7 .....(3) E.Mlchigan 65.6

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31 Paterson 7.8________ (4) Jersey City* 3.6

SA-rURDAY. NOVEMBER 1

A I.e.* 59.4 ......(17) Cent.Conn 42.5

Albany* 41.8 ....... (6) Albright 36 3

Alfred 44.8 .....(27) Roch.Tech* 18.0

Allegheny 36.6_________ (71 Carnegie* 29.3

Bethany 30.3 ______(4) Grove City* 26 7

Bucknell* 45.4____(24) Wash-Lee 21.8

C.W.Post* 40.5_______(0) N'eastern 40.1

E.Slroudsbg 51.0-.(11) Cortland* 39.7

F 4 M* 46.2 ........_(6) Leb.Valley 40.4

Gettysbg 42.1 (5) Lafayette* 36.9

Glassboro* 38.6........-(14) Kean 24.7

Indiana.Pa 42.3 (19) Calif St.Pa* 23.7

Ithaca* 63.4 .......-.(25) Hobart 38.2

J.Carroll 31.2 (6) Thiel* 24.9

Juniata 29.0 .(Hi Del.Valley* 18.3

Kings Pt* 47.6......... (22) Hofstra 25.8

Kutztown* 28.8.......(10) Bloomsbg 18.7

Lycoming 32.2 ........ (12) Upsala* 20.7

M lersvle* 48.1........(10) Cheyney 37.9

Maine* 47.2 (10) S.Conn 37.7

Mansfield* 22.7....._(5) Brockpt 18.1

Montclair 35.5 (13) Trenton* 22 9

Moravian* 31.8_.(14) J.Hopkins 17.9 Muhlenb'g 20.8 (18) Swthmore* 2.6

Seton Hall 16.9 (11) St.Peters* 6 2

Shippensbg* 44.3 (1) Clarion 43 0

Slip.Rock* 32.5 (16) Lk.Haven 16.3

Trinity 35.1 (3) Coast G* 31.7

Wminster 44.7 ..... (32) Geneva* 12.5

Wagner* 44.3 . (12) Springfield 31.9

Widencr 50.7 (34) Ursinus* 17.0

Wilkes* 34.5 .........(13) Sus'hanna 21.7

Williams* 48.6 .................(26) Union 22.2

Worc.Tech* 16.8 . (6) R.P.I. 10.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Alma 35.3 (6) Adrian* 29.6

B-Wallace* 58.4 (22) Otterbein 36.9

Benedictine 13.6 '4) Tabor* 9.6

Butler* 55.2 (21) DeFauw 34.3

E.Cent.Okla* 62.6 (19) E.N.Mexico 43.4

Earlham 14.2 lO) Manchester* 14.2

N.Iowa 61.2 -......(6) S.Dak.St* 58.1

ONorthn* 43.0 ...... (221 Taylor 20.7

Swest Mo* 40.0______(0) Pine Bluff 39.8

Wabash* 30.1 ------------ (2) Centre 28.5

Wash-Jcff 36.8 - (13) Hiram* 23.8

Washburn 44.8 (3) Mo.Southn* 41.9

Wilmington* 37.9 . (14) Findlay 24.3

Wittenbg* 66.5 ..... (31) O.Wesln 35.9

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1

Alcorn 81.0 ...........(16) Bishop* 45.4

Angelo St* 67.1 (7) Abilene 59.8

C-Newman 55.4 (15) Gtown.Ky* 40.1

Cent.Ark 43.8......... (8) Ark.Tech* 35.4

Dcistate 43.6 . (16) Md.E.Shore* 27.8 Delta St* 63.5 (2) Jax.Ala 61.7

Dickinson 22.3 (5) W Maryland* 17.5

E Tex.St 63.5 (10) Swest Tex* 54.0

Eastern Ky 71.6 (18) Murray* 53.9

Fla.AiM 62.6 (16) Tuskcgee* 47.1

Frostburg 20.9 (1) W.Va.Tech* 19.8

Gtown.DC* 29.5 (7) Fordham 22.4

Grambling 69.7 (26)Tex.Southrn* 43.8 H-Sydney 33.3 (8) Em-Henry* 25.8

How,Payne 56.8 fill S.Houston* 48.1

Ky.State 50.5 ( 38) Fed.Clty* 13.0

Len.Rhyne* 58.3 (7) Guilford 51.1

Livingston* 60.3 (6) Nlcholls 54.4

Mid.Tenn 53.9 (2) W.Carolina* 52.0

Millsaps* 40.6 (20) Maryville 21.1

Miss.Col 58.0 ........ (3) N.Alabama* 54.8

Miss.Val 62.7 ..........125) PralrleV* 37.8

Newberry 48.0 .....(25) Savannah* 22.9

Ouchita 57.4 ............(2) S.St.Ark* 55.3

Presbyn 50.2 .........(3) CaUwba* 47.0

R-Macon 38.8 ....... (11) Madison* 28 2

S.F.Austln 43.1 (5) Sul Ross* 38.3

SouthernU* 62.9 (15)Neb.Omaha 48.2

T Martin 51.6 .........(1) Aus.Peay* 50.3

Tcnn.st* 52.5 .........(1) Central St 51

Tenn.Tech* 81.9 . (6) E.Tenn 55.5

Tex.Luthn 64.2 (21) Harding* 43.0

Texas Atl 72.7 .....(48) Tarleton* 25.1

Trinity* 39 3 (7) Sewanee 32

Troy St 60.5 . )8) Nwest La* 52

Va.Unton 42.4 l9) Petersbg* 33.2

Western Ky* 68.4 ( 24) Morehead 44 Wofford* 60.0 ..........(9) Elon 50

Evansville 49.8 Franklin 33.0 Hanover* 49.9 Henderson 63 7 Hillsdale* 55.7 .. Ind.Cent* 49.4 Indiana St 77.1 , Lincoln.Mo* 36.'7 Marietta 36.0 Ml.Union* 52.5 Muskingum* 53.1 N.Colo* 61.2

(21) St.Josephs* 28.7 (10) Capital* 24.6 (31) Anderson 18.6 (15) Seast La* 49 2 (14) W.Chester 42 2

(11) Valparo 38.9 (2) Akron* 75.3

(2) Rolla 35.2 (9) Heidelbg* 27 4

(12) Denison 41.0 (311 Wooster 22.0

(22) Pittsburg 39.5

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1

CalP.SLO 57.4 Chico 41.6 E.Oregon 30.2 Linfield* 44.6 Nev.Las V* 57.4 Northrldge* 51.1 Ore.Col* 41.9 Pac.Luthn 48.3 Portland St 63.9 W.Washn 28.8 Whitworth 40 7 Willamette 29.5

.. (7t Riverside* 50 (9) Hayward* 32.7 (12) E.Washn* 18' (18) Col.Idaho 28 .1171 N.Arizona 40 (31 Weber St 48 (221 S.Oregon 20 (341 PaclficU* 13 (18) S.Fraser* 46 (5) Ore.Tech* 23.

122) L i C* 18 112) Whitman* 17

Home Taom

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

EAST

Ohio State

116.6

Fenn State

109.1

Oklahoma

115.9

Navy

91.3

Michigan

114.9

Pittsburgh ..

91.1

Alabama

110.8

Syracuse .

87,6

Nebraska

109.7

.Boston Col

83 7

Penn State

109.1

Temple

78.7

Texas

107.9

Lehigh .. .

77.7

Missouri

101.9

Harvard

73 9

So. Calif

100.9

Mass.U

. 69.8

Texas A&M

99.5

Yale -.........

68.0

Ohio State Oklahoma Michigan Nebraska . Missouri Colorado Mich.St . OklaSt Kansas

116.6 Alabama .

115.9 Maryland

114.9 Florida

109.7 L.S.U.

101.9 Ga.Tech . 99.2 Georgia

98.5 Missippl 96.7 Auburn

95.5 S.CaroIina

SOUTHWEST

Notre Dame 95.5 N.C.State

110.6 Texas 97 1 Texas A&M 96 4 Arkansas

93.7 Texas Tech 91.9 N.Tex.St

91.0 Arizona St

90.0 Baylor

90.0 Ark.St 89 5 Rice

88.8 N.Mexico .

107.9

99.5

98.1 87.9

87.7

87.6

87.1

84.7

83.7

FAR WEST

So.Calif 100.9 U.C.L.A.

S.Diego St Stanford San Jose California Washington Brig Young Boise St Wash.St

93 8

89.8

88.3

87.3

86.9

80.9

79.9 78.0 77.5

lello sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

Get and extra carton

today!

BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOT TLING COMPANY OF GREEN VILLE, INC., 180 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N Y

Support Your Team!

Save AAoney, Return The Empties.

Pittsburgh at Syracuse

6a000-MlLE

GUARANTEL

for up to 5 years on 75 Vega and Monza 4-cylinder 140 cu. in. engines.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

Texas at Southern Methodist

STATE FARM-

The MknMi Number One Homeowners insurer

EARL THOMPSON

2M East Greenville BlviHGreenville TV . Appliance Center Bldg.

-----Office Phone 756-3422

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Horn. Oftie.: Bloomington. lllinoiB

Indiana at Ohio State_

For

Professional Termite & Pest Control Service... Call Us Today

We know what we're doing.

752-5175

Now in our 25th year of service to Eastern North v Carolina.

We have one of North Carolina's leading entomologists on our staff to better serve you.

Oklahoma at Oklahoma State

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Mercury Sales & Service

Dixie Chapparal Winchester

Bonito Renken

Mackie & Tom Boy Bass Boats

Complete Line of Marine Supplies Complete Service Dept.

Greenville Blvd. N.E. Joe VernelsonOperator

Furman at East Carolina

SHORT

DRIVE

FROM WHERE EVER YOU ARE!

[maD

Home of Reliable Products By I

WHIRLPOOL ZENITH ^

SONY KITCHENAID

Corner of Memorial Dr. & 5th St. GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-6248

108 E. Second St. AYDEN, N.C. Phone 746-4021

Michigan State at Purdue

Johttts

PepsiP^ople

feeirtfret

BOTTLED BY PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC., IM DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-CO., INC., PURCHASE,IN.Y."

Support Your Team!

western Michigan at Ohio

Water

Tower

Fair

grounds

^ HANDY ANDY

Mumford Rd.

Bridge

First St.

ECONOMY BUILOING SUPPLIES

SEE US BEFOIIE YOU BUY!

Phone 758-3846 1312 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Tulane at Kentucky

BODY REPAIR

Reliable-Economical-Bumper-to-Bumper We Specialize in American and Foreign Made Cars

Collision damage? Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car . . . and you. From the fender straightening, to the final repainting, our extra care means satisfaction and savings for you.

UTO BODY WORKS

SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS

105 lONE ST.

Louisiana State at Mississippi

THE HIGH COST OFFRSCHECKIHG

These figures are based on statistics which show that the average person writes 16 checks per month and drops below the $100 minimum balance 6 months per year.

96 checks (16 checks x 6 months) at average cost oflSC per check......$12.48

Interest earned on $100 minimum balance, if deposited in 5% regular savings for one year..............5.12

Total annual free checking(mt... .$17.60

Latelji every bank and its uncle is offering youfree checking.

In fact, if you have regular checking, free checking is probably what your bank says yoifve got The problem, of course, is the $100 minimum balance most of those free accounts require.

Because, u youre like most people, you cant afford to let $100 lie around the bank doing nothing.

But if you choose not to keep the $100 balance, you may fed yourself paying $40 or $50 a year in service charges.

Either way it gets very expensive

FREECHECKIHG.ISIT,REiUiY?

We did some calculating, not long ago, to see how much free checking was costing the average persoa--And the answers we came up with certainly didnt lookfreeto us.

For one thing, you were losing the interest you could have been earning on that $100 balance.

For another, if your balance fell to $99.99 for one day you had to pay a service charge for the whole month.

Which, when we looked at it from your point of view and not just from ours, hardly seemed fair.

I Ilf itAHj i\t lifei>)>. 'iffuvuie, .s.v.." 1 utuij, uctoucf ^*

So we decided to see if we could find a better way We came up withTheTnple Option. Three ways to get checking with no service charge And with no minimum checking balance.

Pick me option you like, then stop by and open your account (If you bank with us now, and you wantTneTriple Option, just ask to have your account switched over.)

HOWTHE TRinE OPHON WORKS.

'tou get no-service-chaige checking if you keep $500 in regular saving Or if you start an automatic savings program and make deposits of $25 or

THENCNR TRIPIE OPnON

omoNi

Ask US to set up an NCNB Automatic Savings program for you, with deposits of at least $25 a month.

0Pn0N2

Maintain a balance of $500or more in NCNB Regular Savings.

0P110N3

Add NCNB Cash Reserve to your regular checking account.

more a month.

Or if you have Cash Reserve. Even if youre not using it

Just choose tire one option you think works best for yoa

Then you wont ever have to pc^?^ service charges again. No matter what your checking balance is. No matter how many checte you write.

The NCNB Triple Option.

Its for people who cant afford the high cost of free checking, any more.

The Triple Option is offerM in addition to our present dwcking plans.

For information aboutThTriple Option, or any other NCNB service, call us toll-free at 800-822-8855. Member FDIC.

Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 28, 1975

Farm Bureau Meets Thursday

The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the new Pitt County Farm Bureau building.

New (rfficers will be elected for the coming year and various resolutions will be discussed.

"We the American Farmer, have apparently been elected to be a *whipping boy for the consumer, Department of Agriculture, and other segments of our economy, except ourselves, stated David Smith, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Many decisions will be made during the next 60 days that will directly affect all of us in our production and marketing.

other powers to be, Smith stated.

He urged all Farm Bureau members to make an effort to attend the annual meeting and approve or disapprove the resolutions that the commodity committees have drawn up.

Anne Fails, But Unhurt

LONDON (AP) Britains Princess Anne fell from her horse in a cross-country competition at Long Buckby after her husbands horse collided with hers. The 25-year-old princess was unhurt in the incident in Northamptonshire on Sunday, and her husband, Capt. Mark Phillips, remained on his horse.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

J. Russell Fleming, al to J. Sam Arnett 10.00 Robert Hill Constr. Co., Inc. to Oscar Dixon Barnes, Jr., al 10.00 Bettie G. Mills to Burley N. Mills, al 10.00 Bettie G. Mills to Charlotte R. Mills, al 10.00 Robert T. Monk, al to Jenness R. Walters, al 10.00 Pasico J. Norfleet, al to Roscoe C. Norfleet, al 10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to First State Bank 10.00 Dallas G. Whitford, al to Robert A. Pollock 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Harry E. Wilson, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Donnie Dixon Constro. Co., Inc. 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Jerry W. Whitehurst, al 10.00 GALC Inc. to Ellen T. Flanagan 10.00 R. F. Dye, al to H. E. Lawry, al 10.00

Gifford H. Fisher to William E. Brinson, 61 10.00 Edward Hardison, al to Lewis Hardison 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Buell T. Allen, al 10.00 S. Raynolds May, al to E. Hoover Taft, III 10.00 Willie Lee Smith, Jr., al to

Lewis Hardison-

Mary L. Stocks to Grove Wayne Singleton, al 10.00 V. W. Thomas, al to Max Ray Joyner 10.00 William Charles Wilkins, al to Grimesland Plant Foods Inc. 10.00

Cherry Oaks Inc. to Patricia P. Garton 10.00 Lois H. Dail, al to Simon J. Watters, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey Jr., al to James

E. Shallow, al 10.00

William R. Deanhardt, al to Fred William Roane, al 10.00 S. Raynolds May, al to Helen

F. Taft, al 10.00

Jerry Lee McGowan, al to Joseph S. Porter, al 10.00 J. J. Perkins, al to George H.

Deeds

Roebuck, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Addie M. Rouse 10.00 William S. Stocks, al to William B. Tripp, al 10.00 Helen F. Taft, al to S.

Raynolds May-

V. W. Thomas, al to EC Powell, al 10.00 Charles Linwood Whitaker, al to Elmer R. Barrett, al 10.00 W. J. Beacham, al to Kenneth R. Beacham 10.00 Agnes S. Coward to Jerry L. French, al 10.00 Richard Ham Gaddy, al to Richard H. Gaddy Jr., al 10.00 Albemarle Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church to John E. Waters Jr., al 10.00 James Rex Smith, al to Leon Ray Worthington, al 10.00 James Rex Smith, al to Dalward Lee Smith 10.00 James Rex Smith, al to Rex Stuart Smith, al 10.00 William Strickland, al to Bobby Ray Woolard, al 1.00 James David Taylor, Jr., al to Michael Bach, al 10.00 Tipton Builders, Inc. to Robert E. OConnor, al 10.00 Jasper C. Wynne, III, al to Anette James Pilgreen 10.00 Mary B. Wynne to Pauline W. James 10.00

Eugene Adams, al to Ralph M. Harris, al 10.00 Francis R. Bell to Maggie

Hunter, al-

Margaret L. Blount, al to F. L. Blount, Jr., al 10.00 Leona C. Coghill, al to Dalton L. Ciarlo al 10.00 JosepU Eason Cooke, al to Osbo^ Ray West 10.00 W/E. Dansey, Jr., al to David Hyj. LeBlanc, al 10.00 'Mae L. Gaylor to Melba G.

^troh-

Doris C. Holloway, al to Nora sloris Rasberry 10.00 jamrQck-Realty Co. of Pitt County to Willi^ G. Lehman, al 10.00

William J. Sutton to Jasper Ray Hannah, al 10.00 Robert W. Thomas, al to Clarence Eugene Briley 10.00 C. F. Brann, al to Mary M. Strickland 10.00 Olivia W. Carver to James E. Martin 3,000.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Henry R. Calfee, al 10.00 Grover S. Edwards, al to Stuart MacD. Shinn 10.00

Environment I Ind. to John S. Melvin, al 10.00

Leroy Everette, Jr., al to Jack T. Bates, al 10.00

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County

Having quaiified as Administrator, _ T.A. of the Estate of Cherry Price Staton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Ad minlstrator on or before the 28th day April, 1976, or this notice wilf be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 24th day of October, 1975. Ned Staton Administrator C.T.A.

1102 Fairfax Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1975

NOTICE TOCREOITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LYLE LEICHTER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LYLE LEICHTER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said LYLE LEICHTER to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this not ice or same will be pleaded in bar their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of October, 1975. PATRICIA L. RINK 3720 Tulane Drive Raleigh, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Lyle Leichter, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. MCNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1975

Seeking New Life-Styles

By C.W. WOLFF Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Dan Snyder turned down a job as a research assistant at Harvard to pick apples in New Hampshire this fall. Instead, he joined the Greenleaf Harvesters Guild, a varied collection of

high school dropouts, pacifists and students seeking alternative lifestyles.

The decade-old non-profit guild now has about 50 men and women working in four apple orchards in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Guild crews also pick blueberries and prune trees.

I wanted to do something different, says Bill Goodwin 31, who has a PhD in psy chology from Yale. He adds that eventually hell become middle class and middle age, but for now he says the Harves ters are teaching him some thing about how to live and work with other people in commune-type setting. Hes also learning how to pick ap pies, considered by many or chard owners to be a job best done by Jamaicans or Cana dians.

Edward C. Leadbeater, retired owner of Gould Orchards in Contoocook, was disillusioned with American pickers until he began using the Harvesters several seasons ago.

They are honest, they havent required supervision and they are more skillful than any pickers Ive ever had, he says.

Leadbeater remembers an exception: One dear, sweet guy was a poet, about as husky as a dried up straw. He might get 20 bushels on his best day but you couldnt find a bruise on any apples he picked.

Snyder, of Chevy Chase, Md. says one reason he joined the group is its policy of giving 20 per cent of its earnings to char ity.

Arthur Harvey, 43, a founder of the guild, says the charity fund was spurred by his idea that American workers are making lots of money and spending it beyond their needs.

In past years, money has gone to the United Buddhist Church of Vietnam, a social welfare organization in New Hampshire and to a fund de signed to help start an apple sauce factory in Vermont.

This year some of that money may pay for lawyers and court fees. The Greenleafers sucess fully fought the U.S. Labor De partment which took them to court in an effort to have the guild register as a farm labor contractor, keep detailed records and pay taxes.

Snyder says he has gained sense of financial reality from picking apples for less than 60 cents a bushel.

I was thinking of buying five pens for $1 the other day, Snyder recalls. But I realized that was six or seven trips up tree.

The rules for guild members are strict: no alcohol, drugs nor illicit sex and a 10 p.m curfew.

Despite the rules, the Green leafers continue to attract in creasing numbers of members

By-Products Are Major Result

CHICAGO (UPl) The average 1,000 pound steer yields about 432 pounds of steaks, roasts and ground meat, plus marshmallows, surgical sutures, steel ball bearings, leather and insulin.

PUBLIC NOTICES

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, equipped. Call 746-6566.

MERCURY 1975 Cougar XR7. Lots of extras, in perfect condition, 17,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable offer considered. 758-9454 anytime.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

OLDS CUTLASS S 1970, 2 dOOr coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. 758-5639 after 5 .m.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. Power Steering, power brakes, turbo hydromatic, air condition, rally wheels. Very sharp. Call 758-2639 after 5:30.

PONTIAC 1972 GRAND VILLE. 4

door hardtop, electric windows and seats, cruise control, tilt wheel, air, low mileage. Only $2795. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

THUNDERBIRD 1971. 4 door, full power, extra nice. Reduced to $1550. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

VW SQUAREBACK

til 9 p.m., 758-0939.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORA JONES Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORA JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Dora Jones to present them to the un dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons debted to said estate please make mmediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1975.

GENEVA J. SMITH

Route 2

Ayden, N. C. 28513 GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 10, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LE SABRE 1974. 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 4 almost new radial tires. 31,000 miles, ex cellent condition. 753-2136 day, 753 5057 after 5 p.m.

64. Good con Contact Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City

BUICK SKYLARK

dition, clean. $250.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after p.m.

EL CAMINO '74 Super Sport. Radial tires, tilt wheel, AM-FM, power steering and brakes, air white with black trim. 758-0404 days, 752-1085 nights.

FIAT 128, 1972. Clean, good shape Call 756-4697 after 6 p.m.

BOBa

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD GALAXY 500, '68. 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. $695. 756-2728 after 5 p.m.

Autos For Sate

fully

Help Wanted

AMERICAN RAMBLER 1969. 4 door, cylinder, good condition. Excellent mileage. $500. 756-4257 after 6.

VW BEETLE '69 . 33,000 miles, automatic. $1050. 752-6163 day, 756-3768 night.

'68. $895. 9 a.r

Boats For Sale

14' BASS BOAT, Cox trailer, 15 HP motor. Foot control trolling motor. 758-0766 after 5:30 p.m.

WINNER, 75 HP Johnson motor, new trailer, two 6 gallon tanks. Call after 6, 758-4086.

NEW 16' CAROLINA boat, used 25 HP Johnson motor, and trailer. $750. 412 East Church Street, Farmville, N.C.

1972, I8V2' GRADY WHITE Venture with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

18' DIXIE, 1500 HP Mercury, 1974 with power trim, depth finder. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

SALESPEOPLE

HOW CAN CERTIFIED LABORATORIES BE IMPORTANT TO YOU

MONEY

The average income of our salespeople exceeds $22,000 in commission by the second year and grows substantially in succeeding years. They are backed by a drawing account of up to $300 weekly and an outstanding program of fringe benefits.

OPPORTUNITY

We are recognized as one of the fastest growing industrial corporations in America which can provide opportunities in sales management . . . quickly.

ATTITUDE

You are the most important person in this company. We want you to use your initiative and you don't have to do things like everyone else.

COMPANY & PRODUCTS

We are a major manufacturer of specialized maintenance products and your potential market Is unlimited because we represent an industry that is a supplier to all other industries.

For more details, write including area code and phone number to:

MIKE PORTNOY

CERTIFIED

LABORATORIES

Continental Plaza Hackensack, New Jersey 07601

An Equal Opportunity Employer

(c.) 1975 by Certified Laboratories Division of USA Chem, Inc.

100 HP MERCURY engine with slightly damaged boat. Any reasonable offer. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752-4268 after 7 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, excellent condition. Semi-chopped. Extra features. 1 helmet included. 758-4250.

'73 SUZUKI 550. Best Offer over $650. 756-6281 between 9 and 2:30.

450 HONDA '74. 11,000 miles, nbeds tires and battery but in good condition. Call 752-8606.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Poiylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

66 HARLEY DAVIDSON. '74 Electro glide. $1600. After 5 , 756-2745.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

tow prices. Call for more information, 758 2444.

Trucks For Sale

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $2300. Call 758-2803 or 758 5909 after 6 p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET Truck with 18' enclosed body. Like new. $5800. 758-4039 before 5.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. New

motor. 12' body. $3000. 758-4039 before 5.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

Dogs & Pets

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

FREE KITTENS. Long haired, very cute. One male, one female. 752-4190 after 5.

FAT AND SASSY AKC registered Saint Bernard pups. 6 wee^ks old, dewormed. 758-4026.

BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Black, part Persian, fully weaned, and box trained. Free. Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City.

8 BEAGLES, 6 AKC registered. Good rabbit dogs. $40-$100. Corey Stokes, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night. J.H Mobley, 756-2524.

FEMALE LABRADOR Retriever, weeks old. 756-4190 after 5:30 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money in their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

FULL TIME bookkeeper needed for 2 girl office for 40 hours per week Experienced and mature person should apply. Excellent sick leave vacation, and holiday benefits. Send complete resume with experience and salary desired to Greenville Villa, Box 5046, Greenville, N.C.

YOUNG FARMER who wants change to store manager position Call Kinston, 527-8077 for pointment.

ACT NOW. Sarah Coventry Jewelry Company now hiring fashion show directors for this area. Full or part time. No investment, we train. Call Sheila Bass, 752-4320.

SEEKING GOSPEL singers to form new group. Must be dedicated and sincere. Interested? Call 756-3786 Barbara Rogers.

FULL TIME chainman for survey party. Experience preferred. Salary commensurate with experience Dickerson-Adams 8. Associates, 752 0816.

SALES

LAST JOB!

TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 El Camino SS

Gold with black stripes, automatic, power steering and brakes. 454 V-8, AM FM radio.

Reduced to $3190 Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758-6597 day, 756 4157 night.

(CALL)TOLL FREE

MR. PATRICK

(800-631-1998)

An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)

WANTED. MILK ROUTE

Salespersons. Requirements: high school education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowledge and counting, good driving record. No others need apply. No phone calls apply tn person, Maola Milk & Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Blvd. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer.

CLERK-TYPIST. I Typing and shorthand required. Contact Per sonnel Office, Municipal Building, 5th Street, Greenville. The City Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Buiiding, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

DRYWALL HANGERS, sub con

tractors. Day, 756-2260; nights, 756-0758.

Sales

DON'T READ THIS .

. unless you are looking for a career involvement with an 80 year old international publicly owned corporation in the field of providing training and other services in the technical and business areas to both individuals and corporations.

The men and women we are looking for must be able to take on challenging work, desire an above average income and have the satisfaction in the knowledge that they can help others.

Call for a confidential interview to see if you can measure up to our requirements. Call Mr. Stan Brown (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227-4621 . . . Monday thru Friday from 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Company M-F

MEDICAL receptionist wanted for doctor's office. Must be familiar with medical terms, insurance and transcription. Send resume to Medical Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

AUTO SALESPERSON NEEDED

Experienced only. Demo furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization. No phone calls please. See John Wharton at:

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

ACCURATE TYPIST, 40 words per minute, proficient use of dictaphone, no short hand, general office duties Starting salary $450 plus bonuses Reply to Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children her home. 758-0121.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Croporation, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. South on High way 117. Phone 734-4234.

Miscellaneous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756-2351.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

A NEW ELECTRIC wheel chair, used three days. Reason for selling patient died. 758-3771 after 7:30 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

? f . items for yard sale.

George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

PLEA MARKET, Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall. Open Wednesday 1.5 and Saturday 10-6. Everyone welcome.

NEEO FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

BRAND NEW SET of American Encyclopedia. $150 or best offer. 758-

ONE DUNCAN-PHYFE coffee table, two matching end tables. Call after 4 746 4482.

25 TO 30 BUBBLE GUM machines for sale. Single, $10; double,$15. 752 0155.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuewlay, October 28. If7lIIYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!

Miscellaneous

EHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greer-lllle? Yes, at the corner of 12th and ^vans Streets. 752-9942.

tROE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill |irt, and rock sold at reasonable rices. Lots cleared and debris suled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for |im Hudson.

ItOOVER CLEANERS will preserve nd prolong the beauty and life of the srpet. See Smith Electric Company sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

12 X 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $125 month. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.

35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR

couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume oayments. Call 746-6892.

$UST SELL almost new kitchen linette with six chairs. Originally now $70. 758-3800.

fARD SALE everyday but Sunday. =^urniture, household items, miscellaneous. Priced to sell. Next or to Garland's Upholstery, Ayden. 146-6124.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

JSED WURLITZER organ with ench. Sold new for $1195, new nditlon, only $850. Music Arts, 756-522.

:|REPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per ad. 756-7101.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

IHOME OF BALDWIN IPIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

I FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FIREWOOD FOR

loads, $25. 756-7286.

SALE. Large

HAND CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and I crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken I Together S, Running Over, 600 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. An niversary Sale November 1. Open ' Tuesday Saturday, 10 - 5.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens Sizes to 50". Choice of popular 1 finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SCRATCH & DENT SALE. Some not [scratched. Savings up to 30 per cent [cn appliances. Seeing is believing Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795 Music Arts, 756-3522.

YARD SALE. Modern Beauty Shop Saturday, November 1, 9-5. Clothes, tables, books, desks, and miscellaneous Items.

MUST SELL amplifier. $45. See at 502 West 12th Street, Greenville between 9:30 and 10 dally.

2 EZEKIEL loud speakers, model No. 1. 75 watts, RMS. New. $200 or best offer. 752-3432.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

$175.00

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

Mobile Homes For Renf

Mobile Homes For Sale

: 60, 2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Equity and assume payments. Call 746 3529.

1971 BELMONT 12 x 60 mobile home along with lot, 135' x 200'. $8500. Please call after 6 p.m., 756-7554.

OPPORTUNITY

USED RESTAURANT equipment. Convection oven, mixers, fryer, grill, Henny Penny warmers, and much more. 977-2861 after 5 p.m.. Rocky Mount.

PROFESSIONAL

ATTIC CLEANING SERVICE. Will haul away all those broken and on tanted items; trash that has accumulated over the years. Call 746-4912.

House For Sale

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 2Vj bath, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

4 BEDROOM, 3bath brick home with foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, carpet, drapes, range, dishwasher, disposal, laundry room, fenced In back yard and storage building. $45,000. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752 6535.

low ACRE RANCH home, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7.57-7615.

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 8> Southerland, 752 2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside thecity limits. This is it! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

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.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

REAL ESTATE

130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after A p.m.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8V2 acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

Rf ALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

5 ACRE LOTS, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 or Don Southerland, 752-1993.

30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 with house to be remodeled. Only 12 miles from Greenville, $31,500. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

Eastern School

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

Belvedere 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

Greenbrlar

3 Bedrooms, IV2 baths

$33,800

$48,500

$41,500

NEW LISTING. FOUR bedroom brick ranch with IV2 baths, sliding glass doors to patio, laundry room, garage, and extra large lot. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

$27,450

Treasure Cove 3 Lots $15,000 Ea.

Swan Quarter

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 756-6511.

272 Acres

$50,000

DUFFUS

REALTY

STYLISH SPANISH house located on Fifth Street with 3 bedrooms and a I detached garage apartment. 50's. Call 758-2342 after 6 for an appointment.

Lots For Sale

Inc.

756-5395

REALTOR

LOT FOR SALE by pyynpr. Ap proximately one-third of an acre. Call 756-7100.

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

Thelma Whitehurst Anne Stott Duffus

Jack Duffus

756-0070 756-2266 Mobile 752-2255 756-5395

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 327' X 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Mlnnesott Beach. $4,500 . 746-6083.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes It Greenville's best tiome buy. And you can move In Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY With D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

75 ACRES OP CUT-OVER woodsland with 1900 feet of paved road frontage In Beaufort County. Has good growth of pine seedlings approximately 3 years old. Priced to sell Immediately, $18,750. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home In Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75'X 135'. Completely fenced, on pulet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

PANSIES, $7 per hundred. Ample jpply, freshly dug. Yelloyvs and ilxed colors. Janice Fuchs (behind Aethodist Church In Stokes, 752-6315.

:RIGIDAIRE dishwasher, 2 cycle. ;ing, must sell. $175. Call 758-1057.

=IREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, no per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

WE TIME, save effort and save loney, too, by shopping the :iassified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening. 756-0522.

230 ACRES Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

-OPENINGS STILL available for beginner piano students. New in-Inovative course. Intermediate students also accepted. 756-7721.

, fILL TUTOR students in my home, kth through 9th grade. After 4:15, 758-313.

55 ACRES OF TENOERFUL land with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment, 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312, Newport News.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes Worming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

OUND white female kitten in icinity of 5th near ECU. Gray patch ehlnd ears, green collar with bell. S8-8245.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile Itome spaces vith shade, also mobile homes. Call 3644.

[2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer lair. 756-3523.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

RECORDING ARTISTS

I Major independent Record Production Company will be [screening area talent for recording possibilities. Call or write for an appointment so [that we can explain our [production and promotional services. American Mutual [Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lower Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. [45201.

[Ms. Barrett 513-621-6233

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

REALTOR

nelson-WallAce

inc.

RcaI 6sute

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Sale

Farms For Lease

11,000 POUNDS Of 1975 tobacco poundage for sale at 30 cents per pound. All or any part to a buyer. 756-3373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane & Drag Line Operator

Good Pay 795-4036 CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PO.B0XS7S

Robrtonvllle,N.C.

Construction Carpenter Foreman Good Pay 795-4036

CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PO.Box S7S Robersonvillt,N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lots For Sale

3.6 ACRES LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville with approximately 1 acre cleared. Beautiful home site. $7,800. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752 1993.

Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: waterfront trailer, Salter Path, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 1 large porch, 1 sun deck. 746-3311 day, 746-3634 nights and weekends.

RENTALS

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gall Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

G'eenviile t Mark of Otstincti

aparlmi nl.i

i o.ai.

1100 $

Taw laiai ii aoo

Modern, convenient. luNurious, exclusive .) I'for da ble 1, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apts. and iv\o bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

\ll applications ar>. accepted subject t availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 Oil

Havent you done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR._____

756-2557

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2'/i baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coates School district. Covered patio with bullt-ln barbecue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights,. 752-7073, 758-0816.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

TopsoiL Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.

Call Rex Smith 746-3631

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

ctecji

YOUR

HEATING OIL SUPPLY WORRIES WITH US!

Just call us at

752-2975

Nights Dial 1st 758-5306 Nights Dial 2nd 752-3522

Ask about our automatic delivery service.

BELL-ROBERSON OIL CORP.

FOR SALE AT

PUBLIC AUaiON

On Wednesday,

Oct. 29, 1975

12:00 NOON

At Pitt County Court House Steps Greenville, N.C.

Sale of following rental property: 305 1st St., Ayden. Duplex - 407 West Ave., Ayden. Excellent potential for income production.

For Further Information Call:

NCNB Trust Dept. 758-3471

Sale subject to confirmation by the courts. 10 per cent deposit required by highest bidder.

Greenville

Perdue Inc., a large established eastern North Carolina company has an opening for an experienced accountant. This position requires a person who can accurately analyze incoming data | and aid management in desicion making. Duties | will include collection and interpretation of data, inventory control systems, preparation of reports and supervision of an office staff.

i Satisfactory job performances wiji lead to in- I

I I________An Anev%_ I

I creased responsibility and promotion. Out com-I pany offers an excellent employee benefit program which includes company paid hospitalization, ' disability benefits, and life insurance, paid I holidays and vacations and excellent retirement I program. Salary is open and will be dependent I upon work history. Resumes including salary I history should be mailed to

Perdue Inc.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY HI

2 door oardfop, turquoise, wwte vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering

PALA

SOtD

969 PONTIAC LEMANC

kir, automatic, ''invl top

SOtf>

19(

4 do-

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, automatic, power steering, air

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean

1967 CHEVELLE

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power steering

1964 GRAND PRiX

Blue with white vinyl top, Cragar wheels, bucket seats, console.

1972 SUZUKI 250

1964 OLDS F-85 4 door. White, good transportation.

$998

$798

S598

$598

$698

$398

$298

P.O. Box 467 Lewi^Oji^,2J.^.7849

Apartment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

,752-1557

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING--\

-|4Tjtpx-ijriJb )

kitchen APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assume payments on this beautiful mobile home. Home has never been lived in. 2 bedrooms, with deluxe carpet throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes Sales, 264 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

Apartments For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756^ 3571.

Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, bath. On Memorial Drive. $200. Call us today. 752-1965.

Office Space For Rent

GIVE A BOOST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted, central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable rates. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752 1020 today.

NEW 5000 SQUARE FOOT

warehouse building for lease. 2 large offices with heat, air, carpet. Ex tremely convenient. 758-4039 before 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 E^ 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities end janitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353.

Wanted To Rent

$20 REWARD FOR information leading to the rental of 3 bedroom house in Greenville area. 758-5643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reftnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

Administrator

Position available for qualified person in long term health care facility. Applicants must have 2 years of college or the equivalent education. Prefer persons with business management or health care experience, inquiries may be sent to

Guardian Care of Farmville Route 1, Box 96 Farmville/ N.C.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7%%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3X4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE CLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

[ The Best j Home Buy I In Greenville

|n9,900 *

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade SI. 756-3228

Dealer Nb. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m.

University

G)ndoniiniimis

More space, convenience and gracious living for your housing dollar. See them before they're sold.

Low Down Payments I Low Monthly Payments I Attractive Low Maintenance Landscaping Refrigerator Range

Dishwasher ,

! Swimming Pool I Central Heat & Air I Plenty of Parking Space I Quality Shag Carpeting 250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced I Patio

Until November 1st at which time the price will be ' raised to $21,500.

I DAVID SLEDGE I Sales Agent

752-1785 E.264 Bi^Pess

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun. by Appointment

FREE??

The word fret It to mliuttd ngwMlayt, like tht heeding, but it did catch you eye, didn't Itr Wo can't aftord to givt a home to you, but If you want to ttrotch your dollart and gat quality at wall at quantity, CHECK THESE:

2 Houtat For Price of One Como on ovortoday. Wt'ra tura you want to give your kiddlot a chance to romp around a beautiful yard of thoir own. Charm and lartonallty turround thit I todroom homo with format living and dining, dan and carport. Foncod area with child't playhouto, garden area tor vogotablot and dog run. 143,500. Drop that magic lamp and dial 7S2-7007.

Nalghborhood contcioutf Hora't homo and nalghborhood contentment In thit ont. Walk to the recrootlon area bocauta you'll havo a pool momborthip with thit homo. 3 bodroomt, 2 batht, ultra modtrn kitchen, mud room, family room with firoplaco, living and dining room, largo entrance foyer nd garagt. Jutt bring your dithtt and lurnlture. Wo havo the drapot nd curtaint and rofrlgarator. Mid 40't.

Something your family noodt Spacot You'll havo it in thit 4 bodroomor with 2 bodroomt up and 2 down. Plenty of attic ttoraga with tome play area. Large living room, dining room. Start enioying thate cold dayi by the fireplace in the dan. Large kitchen with dith-wather and ditpotal, laundry room and garage. Extra large lot backed up to the golf courte. Beautiful view of club houte and lake in front. Nicely decorated. It't a lot of home for the price I Call ut, we'll pick you up or meet you there.

Thit weekend, vitit thit home because how much more your money buys here. To toko time to tee this home today may tava nina unnecessary tries elsewhera. Brick, three bedrooms, foyer, living and dining, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace. Plenty of extras and surprises for only $45,500. Owners are looking smaller home and maybe could work out a trada. Excellent location, neighbors, and a home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with built-ins, carport fenced area tor your small toddlers. S41,SOO.

Nice 3 bedroom home In Bethel. Owner is transferred and must let it go tor only $24,500.

New home with 7^4 per cent loan available. In area whtra homes are increasing In value each day. Why not make an Invasfmant in this 3 bedroom home with huge master bedroom, formal living and dining, kitchen with breakfast area and all appliances. Family room with fireplace, 2 sparkling ceramic tile baths, garage, wooded lot.

Family size and country style. Little cowboys range in this lovely atmosphere where your homo is secluded by trees and complete privacy in this backyard. Lovingly cared for by the membors of ont family tor whom it was built. Master bedroom private from other two bedrooms and dressing area with bath. Kitchen complete with dishwasher, range and garbage compactor. Broakfast nook overlooking lovely yard. Family room, formal living and dining room, mud room, 1 car garage. You'll fall in leva with it to call us now and let ut show it to you.

Why pay rent when you can own this new listing ter less than you would have to pay in rant. Picture a white home with btut shutters on a quiet tree-lined streot. Inside you'll find 3 bedrooms, 1</!i baths, living room, modem kitchon with large dining area and a one car garagt and it's only $23,SM and only 2 years eld. What a bargain, You better hurry because thit one won't last long.

Jeannette Cox

REALTOR

Agency, Inc. 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, ORi Homo 756-2521 Car 7S2-2247

Mike Barry Home 758-183a

Anne Reote Home 7sa-47l3

!TIm DaUy Refleclor. Greeovttlc. N.C.~TucMlay. October m it75 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1975

Caine Happiest in His Own Country

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is good for continuing with whatever plan of action you were able to put in effect yesterday. An unexpected surprise can be helpfl to you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is best time to engage in activities that will increase your income. Handle social matters later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First take time to handle home affairs, then talk with associates and come to a fine understanding. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study reports carefully in the morning. Later discuss the future with associates. Obtain important data you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strive to be more successfl in your line of endeavor. Keep busy attending to practical matters. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appearance in the morning and make the right preparations for the social events you want to attend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Morning is best for planning how to make your life better in the future. Be sure to spend only within your means.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) First contact those who can assist you in getting ahead in life. Be more positive in oing after personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle career matters early in the day, then go after personal goals. A good friend can be most helpful to you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You get wonderful ideas in the morning which you should put in operation without delay. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with whatever promises you have made to others and derive benefts therefrom. Be more cheerful

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make better arrangements with others in business and then attend to routine tasks. Make plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to work facing you so that later you can make plans for bigger projects. Dont let an opponent do you harm.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) A person is happiest in his own country. The only reason to leave is if the government decides to destroy you and your future and your way of living.

Michael Caine was explaining why he has not

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. P. I. dyewooU tree-, var.

1. Edible tuber 32. Oriental weight

4. Biting 33. Harshness

8. English letter 35. Leg joint

11. Lap robe 37. Repudiate

12. Offended; 38. Bone

colloq. 39. Educational

13. Mortar trough society; abbr.

14. Whims 41. Origin

16. Political party 43. Leadplant genus

joined the exodus from England of movie and rock stars seeking a better financial climate in America OT such tax havens in Switzerland <wr Spaia Caine is now making a mdvie here Columbias Harry and Walter Go to New York with James Caan and Elliott Gould giving rise to

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

group 18. Brief attempt

20. Acacia

21. Prepare 23. Nefarious 25. Plague 28. Auditor

46. Transparent

49. Had being

50. Palm starch

52.Uproar

53. Caustic solution

54. One who spies

55. Unite

1. Eye

2. Shuffleboard stick

3.Seasons 4. Roman copper coin

North Pitt

School News

5. Amalgamated

6. "The Jairite"

7. Array

8. Red wine

9. Eternity

10. Dutch commune 15. Check

17. Sow 19. Girl's name

21. Lectern

22. Yoked, animals 24. Foothold

26. Vehicle I 27. Methods 29.Sandy 30. Resort city'

34. E. Indian peasant 36. Poetic contraction 40. Church recess

42. Melt

43. Shoemaker's tool

44. Can

45. Small amount of money; slang

47.. Carplike fish

48. Salute

51. Gold in Heraldry

Tuesday, October 28

By GENEVA HOLDER The yearbook staff presented its annual talent program by the English classes Monday.

The annual went on sale Monday and the price is $7.50. Any student paying the full price within the two week sale campaign will receive a free plastic cover for ielr book.

Students selling $14 worth of boosters will receive a free annual and may purchase an annual cover for 25 cents.

Anyone who wishes to play on either the wrestling team or the basketball may sign up in the gym area. Practice begins on Nov. 1.

Officers of the FHA at North Pitt for 1975-76 are: Barbara Worsley and Debbie Gurganus, presidents; Cathy Sneed and Tammy Peaden, vice presidents; Velma Little and Paul Morris, secretaries; Vickie Clemmons and Sharon Mills, treasurers; Evelyn Griggs, Roselyn Teel and Sharon Briley, historians; Phyllis Spencer, Andrea Shackleford, parliamentarians; Vanessa Pippins and Nell Tyson, recreational leaders.

North Pitt Nottes features two outstanding seniors this week. They are Pamela Simpkins and Dwight Vemelson.

Pam, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a cheerleader. She enjoys knitting, reading and listening to music. She plans to attend either Elon College or

Peace College to pursue a career as a high school teacher in the area of physical education or biology.

Dwight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Vernelson of Rt. 5, Greenville. He is a member of the baseball team. He enjoys watching and participating in various sports. He has not chosen a career but may study forestry.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUISDAY i2;3o SMrch For

7;00 Truth Or 1;00 Young and

7 ;30 Hollywood Sq. 1; World Turns 8;00 Charlie Brown j;oo Guiding Light t;30 Joe Sons 2;30 Edge Night

9;00 Perry Como 3.00 AAatch Game

10;00 Beacon Hill 3:30 Tattletales

11; 00 Newswatch 4;oo Musical Chairs 11;30 Movie 4.30 Batman

WEDNBSDAY 5 ;00 Gunsmoke

6;00 Carolina 4:00 Ear. News

8;00Morn. News 6;30 News

9;00 Kangaroo 7;00 Truth Or lO-.OO Give A Take 7;30 Match Game 10;30 Price Right 8;00 Orlando 11;00 Gambit 9;00 Cannon

11;30 Love Of 10;00 Kate McShane

11;55 Graham Kerr 11:00 Newswatch 12;00 Newswatch ll;30'AAovle

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY ,

7 00 Fam Affair 12:00 News Noon

7;30 Name Tune 8;00 Life, Liberty?

9:30 Pol Story

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975, The Chlci*o Tribune

Both vulnerable. North deals.

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The bidding:

North East South West

14 24 2 Pass

3 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 5:30 Country PI. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King 8:00 Little House

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Aydtn Highway Open :30

a, I I ill# I w

Last Times Tonite I Buck Nite Tonite I

Adm. 11.00 Par Person. All Over 2 In Car Admitted Free To See . . .

SHAMPOO"

Color (R) At S:3S ALSO

^'Aioha Bobby & Rose^'

color (P6) At*:50ai0:2S

CINEMA

pm-nm swriM ceitei

Now Thru Thur.l

9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Dr. Hospital

10:30 Fortune 10:00 Petrocelll

11:00 High Roll 11:00 News

11:30 Hollywood 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Days

TUESDAY 8:00 Happy 8:30 Kotter 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:00 AM America 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 9 10:M Concentration 10 11:00 You Don't 11 11:30 Happy Days H 12:00 Showoffs 1

30 Children 00 Ryan's 30 Deal 00 Pyramid 30 Rhyme 00 Hospital 30 One Lite 00 Gilligan 30 Comedy H( ;30 News :00 ABC News :30 Maverick .30 Space 1999 30 Mama 00 Baretta 00 Starsky 00 News 30 World 00 News

to a diamond at trick two. When the jack of diamonds was headed by the queen and ace. South had to reassess the situation, for he was no longer in a position to tackle trumps immediately.

If he led a heart, one of the defenders would win the ace and knock out the king of diamonds, and the fate of the contract would hinge on a successful spade finesse.

To give himself an additional chance for the contract, declarer came cto his hand with the king of clubs and led a spade to the jack. East won the king and returned a second diamond. Declarer took his king and now had to rely on an even spade division. When both opponents followed to the ace and queen of spades, allowing declarer to discard his diamond loser, the major The normal procedure hurdle had been negotiated, when playing a trump con- All that remained was to tract is to extract the enemy handle the rest of the play trumps as quickly as possi- with a modicum of care. De-ble. On some hands, how- clarer led a low trump from ever, more important mat- dummy and won the ten ters take precedence. when East followed low.

North-South proceeded in Then he ruffed his last club good order to an excellent and played the king of contract. Souths hand was trumps. East won the ace actually better than those 10 and returned a club, but de-HCPS indicate because the clarer carefully ruffed high, king of clubs was well placed drew Easts remaining behind the overcaller. Thus, trump, and the contract was when North supported home, hearts. South had no inclina- Notice that the last act, tion to languish in a partial not the first, in the play of with a vulnerable game in this hand was the extraction sight. of the opponents trumps.

West won the opening club lead with the ace and How do you choose your had he routinely returned a best opening lead? Charles club, declarer would have Goren provides the answers had an easy passage. He in his new book, Winning would have ruffed a club. Opening Leads. For a copy, forced out the ace of hearts write to Goren Leads, c/o and then established dum- this newspaper, P. 0. Box mys spades at his leisure. 259, Norwood, New Jersey Unfortunately for de- 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash clarer. East, made a des- or checks, payable to NEWS-perateand "effectiveshift PAPERBOOKS.

IN THE NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE, WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST.

OUT THERE WILLDE

QLLEBBU

PARK

lOWWTIWM tlEEWHUE Now Thru Thur.l

THISE TWO GUYS ARE GOING TO RIP THIS TOWN WIDE OPEN

LAUGMTiR!

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Shows Today 3-S-7-9

rumors that he would be a permanent resident Not true, the actor says firmly. Ill be back home for an English Christmas. Caines loyalty to the home country is far removed from Therell Always Be an England spirit of another era. Far, far removed. He is a cockney, and proud of it his normal speech lapsing into the tones of his native Lon-

doa He is scornful of the ruling classes, but Just as much against the Labor government

, Emotionally, I am a socialist but I am antiextremist he said. I hate the extreme right and the extreme left like poison. People should use their politicians. That is what happens in America; you use your politicians and then

Industry Hires Real Safecracker

LOS ANGELES AP) - The film industry has hired all kinds of technical advisers, but this may be a first: an authentic safecracker.

The movie is Harry and Walter Go to New York. The title pair are James Caan and Elliott Gould, small-time vaudevillians who encounter a master crook, Michael Caine, in turn-of-the-century New York.

The suave Caine is a professor of sorts, operating a school for budding safecrackers.

For authenticity, Columbia Pictures sought the services of H. (for Harry) Don Waller, safecracker extraordinaire, whose own career would supply a season of plots for a television cop series.

Waller, now a lecturer and drug-treatment expert in Atlanta, is a ruddy-faced, strongly built man of 64 who talks openly of the profession that led him to spend half his life in prison.

At one time, I had a $300-a-day habit, he says. That was the street value of the drugs. I got it cheaper, because I was also a dealer.

Director Mark Rydell has consulted Waller about the mechanics of the safecracking school, and the expert has also advised the special effects department on the conversion of dynamite to nitroglycerine. Waller is a stickler for accura.-cy, and he scoffs at safecracking movies of the past.

All this business about Jim

my Valentine sandpapering his fingers or someone listening through a stethoscope is pure bunk, he remarked. There is nothing inside the safe that'-drops into place. So theres nothing to hear or feel.

Waller is also amused by movie scenes in which safes are broken open by huge explosions.

Thats one way of doing it, but youll also disintegrate everything you want inside the safe, he said.

Wallers life began in violence. He was kidnaped at 4 by itinerant criminals. Before he was rescued, his father, a doctor who took to drugs because of a severed leg, committed suicide. The boy left home at 12, went to the University of Miami on a football scholarship and found he could make an easy living helping real estate sharks fleece suckers.

He joined a shoplifting gang in Florida, then began dealing in stolen cars. That led to his first conviction and sent him to a Georgia chain gang. There he earned his degree in safecracking.

A man named Peewee Randall, now dceased, taught me the trade, Waller recalled. Even though we didnt have equipment to work on, he showed me diagrams of how to do everything. He had taught at safecracking schools for young men in Birmingham and Houston in what was a kind of Southern Mafia.

throw them away, sometimes brutally sa But thats as it should be. In England, the politicians use the people and throw them away.

The actOT, born Maurice Micklewhite 42 years ago, said hell remain in England despite a tax structure that can take as much as 83 per cent of his heavy earnings. He lives more reasonably than most international stars of his status, occupying a 250-year-old mill near Windsor.

I live like a peasant, albeit one who earns a million dollars, he said with a touch of irony. When I slam the iron gate behind, I leave the world outside My wife and children and I lead a very self-contained life

Caine hasnt filmed in England since Sleuth three years ago, but he said that he wants to make a couple of movies there to help keep the industry alive.

He remarked, Theres very little left right now. About all the English are making is softporn and television spinoffs. The rest is all American productioa The American directors who helped keep the English industry in business Stanley Kubrick, Joseph Losey, Carl

Foreman, etc. have all left or are leaving.

Again, he blames the government for the industrys decline, citing a tax on investments of up to 98 per cent At those rates, why invest in anything?

All is not politics with Michael Caine He talked about his costarring with Sean Connery inThe Man Who Would Be King, directed earlier this year in North Africa by John Hustoa Sean and I worked very well together, he said. None of that hying for position that some actors do. ^ In fact, Sean and I choreographed our scenes so that when one of us had a punchline, he was facing the camera. I think audiences recognize and appreciate that kind of camaraderie, and it gives an added quality to the film.

Family Viewing Shows Rate Low

NEW YORK (AP) Some television industry observers have been quietly predicting that the new family viewing period will result in a wholesale slaughter of new series tailored to meet family viewing requirements.

The reasoning is that few will watch these toned-down shows.

Well, it hasnt been wholesale slaughter, but the survival rate isnt good. Of 16 new family hour series that premiered this year, six already have been pinkslipped because of low ratings.

Eight new series in all four on CBS, four on NBC have gotten the ax. But only two CBS Kate McShane and Beacon Hill were on the air after the family viewing period of little sex or violence ended at 9 p.m. EST.

The latest family hour show to be cut is CBS Three for the Road, a Sunday series which will be replaced on Dec.

7 by 60 Minutes, the newsmagazine program which now is in its eighth year.

The news show did reasonably well in the ratings when it got a prime-time summer tryout this year on Sunday nights against entertainment programs on NBC and ABC.

It now will face NBCs Disney series and ABCs Swiss Family Robinson. Whether itll beat them in the ratings and thus boost CBS weekly ratings averages should prove very interesting.

East Carolina Playhouse

Presents

THE MUSICAL STORY OF ORVILLE AND Wl LBUR WRIGHT

McGinnis Auditorium

October 28-November 1 8:15 General Admission *3.00

Call 758-6390 For Reservations

Wtotorawk...

A Blaokfoot Lagand.

sMen.-Thur.i 7iN-9iN i

NEXT: "TOMMY"

244 PLAYH< indoor THEATRE

b Milts west of Oroonvlllo on U5. 264] I By-Poss (Forinvlllo Hwy.) __

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TR.

USTBJini

^ And

T I

Sw.illow

Ilidn

X Ihn W.iy It should 1m'

SHOWTIME 756-0848

TI^C Drive-ln I IVuC Theatre

Aydsn Highway Opan 4:30

WED.

Thru

SAT.

ARE-RELEME

BACK BY

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HfUIIIRBr

A RE-RELEASE THE 0RI8INAL SCREEN APPEARANCE OF

TMUVGHUN

AS BILLY JACK

mcoLon

At 8:30 Only

> ALSO

It mias the Fall off 54

a time when laughing was easy^

And laugh they did, until they crossed the...

coSStyume

At 4i45AJ0i20.^^_

CBS, which already has canned Kate McShane, last week announced the demise of Beacon Hill in uncommonly mournful words, calling it a bold programming experiment that unfortunately flopped.

NBC Tuesday night is airing Life, the first of three 90-minuteHBicentennial shows on the American ideals of life.

lilis Model CUV-240 UHF-VHF Antenna Design Fringe Area

T.V. Antenna

And... Ihis Model U-100 Alliance ' Tenna-Rotor.

For ^125^'' with the purchase of any color TV in our store.

INSTALLATION FREEH

This antenna and rotor combination will pick up the following channels VHP 2-5-7-9-11-12 & UHF 25.

Hudson Bros.

Radio & TV, Inc.

SALES AND SERVICE

On All Makes And AAodeis of Car Radio's And Home Component Systems.

Open Mon.-Fri.ltil4. Sales Dept. Sat.8:30-tll 5:00, -7-y

ALL DOORBUSTERS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY AND MAY SELL OUT QUICKLY!

DOORBUSTER!

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLASTIC ITEMS

GIGANTIC SAVINGS STOREWIDE

STARTING WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29

THROUGHOUT

EASTERN N. C. AT 12 NOON!

YOUR

CHOICE

2 .n

W.istt; ciins, (iisti p.ms loiitulry biisktMS, ini>itu) tjowls, Wc)t(ir pails and toiltl brush.

NOW! A DELUXE CB BASE STATION

M99

Illuminated S&RF meter, Delta tune, mike gain control and automatic noise limiter. Runs two-^ ways on 117 VAC or 12 VDC. Positive or^ ^^negative ground.

SUPPLEMENT TO:

AHOSKIE. N. C. EOENTON, N. C QREENVILLE.N. C. MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. NASHVILLE, N. C. PLYMOUTH, N. C WASHINdTON, N. C. WILLIAMSTON, N. C WINDSOR, N. C.

THE NEWS HERALD THE CHOWAN HERALD THE DAILY REFLECTOR THE MT. OLIVE TRIBUNE THE NASHVILLE GRAPHIC THE ROANOKE BEACON THE DAILY NEWS THE ENTERPRISE THE BERTIE LEDGER

WED

TUE

WED.

TUE.,

TUE..

WED,,

OCT, 3* , OCT. a* , OCT. as . OCT. as .OCT. as . OCT. at , OCT. at . OCT. at OCT. as

DOORBUSTER!

INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT

NOW

ONLY

2.97

Dnplcss whitf; wall paint that yoc-. without slrfiakinij23-CHANNEL SOLID-STATE MOBILE CB RADIO

Illuminated S&RF meter with built-in PA amplifier. Power cord, mounting bracket and mike hanger. Twelve volts DC operation. Positive or negative ground.SNEAK PREVIEW SPECIAL HOURSSALE STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 AT 12 NOON SHARP! BE HERE!

'/,VREGENCY COMPACT MOBILE CB RADIO

23 channel with solid-state circuitry. Complete with mounting bracket, power cord, and mike hanger. 12 volts DC positive or negative ground.

ALL DOORBUSTERS ARE LIMITED IN QUANTITY AND MAY SELL OUT QUICKLY! BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY!

SPECIAL BUY ON FAVORITE CANDY

YOUR

CHOICE

PKG.

1 lb. pkg. Milky Way Bars or Snicker ^ Bars and M&M Plain Chocolate Candies.

TIER CURT.

At Fourteen Belk Tyler Stores

QAU

TI-2550

SAVE 10.00!^ ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR

39.95

REG. 49.95

By Famous Texas Instruments. Solid state, with memory system, percent key. Adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides. Full floating decimal.

SAVE 4.07 NOW ON THE LIVING BIBLE!

5.88

REGULAR 9.95

Handsome embossed vinyl binding. Large type and easy to understand. i

PAIR

(IcW. OENTJU. FLOSS

uNWAxro

ITS ONE OF OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALES OF THE YEAR! YOU'LL FIND HUNDREDS OF VALUES FOR YOUR HOME AND EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY!!!!!

BE SURE TO SHOP EARLY!

0 O V V o O O O 0

Maalox t

AMO AL.J

.won'*

)ill)V

oil

antacid

C>CMu..CeNT

const

Somm

"( wtu U5.I.C 'J H IU.IAI M H0

REGULAR 1.03

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REGULAR 65

DENTAL FLOSS, 20 YDS...........................

REGULAR 45

ALCOHOL, 16 OZ. SIZE.............................

REGULAR 1.86

J4J BABY OIL, 10 OZ SIZE.........................

REGULAR 1.59

SOMINEX TABLETS, 16tablets.................

REGULAR 1.25

ANACIN TABLETS, 50 tablets...................

REGULAR 1.98

MAALOX LIQUID, 12 OZ. SIZE......................

REGULAR 3.59

GERITOL TABLETS, 40 tablets...................

REGULAR 1.99

HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION, 7 oz size.........

REGULAR 1.S2

ULTRA BAN ROLL ON, 5 OZ. SIZE REGULAR 1.39

MENNEN SKIN BRACER, 4 OZ SIZE REGULAR 1.15

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION, 6 OZ SIZE REGULAR 79

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ELIZABETH CITY FARMVILLE

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MOUNT OLIVE ROCKY MOUNT MURFREESBORO PLYMOUTH

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WASHINGTON

SAVE ON LADIES' SWEATER SETS!!

SHELL REG. 11.00

CARDIGAN REG. 15.00

Acrylic knit with pointelle novelty pattern in bone, powder blue and peach. Sizes S,M,L.

100% POLYESTER FASHION PANTS t ON SALE NOW!

REG.

$16 ft $17

14.88

Leisure sheen with mock lizard belt in honeysuckle, dusty rose and delta green. Polyester twill in cadet blue, copper and leafy green. Sizes 8 to 18.

PRICE SLASHED 8.12 ON LADIES' VINYL-COATED SAFARI JACKET

16.88

REGULAR 25.00

A great top-off for jeans or slacks with four pocket and belt styling in natural or chamois. Sizes S,M,L.

A GREAT LOW PRICE ON NEW FALL PANTSUITS

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YOU'LL SAVE ON LADIES' CARDIGAN SWEATERS OF WINTUK ORLON

16.88

REGULAR 18.00

Long sleeve acrylic cardigan with novelty stitch and big cuff styling. Bone. Sizes S,M,L.

SAVE OVER $6 ON LADIES' NEW LONG SLEEVE SHIRT-JACS

PRICES CUT NOW ON LADIES' 2-AND 3-PIECE PANTSUITS

27.88

REGULAR 32.00

The get-away suits in 3-piece chino with blazer and vest in vanilla or pink rouge or the bagardine safari-style in blue or beige. 8 to 18.

SKIRTS ARE BACK!.... AND AT GREAT SAVINGS!

REGULAR 13.00

10.88

14.88

REGULAR 21.00

Vinyl-coated two pocket styling in natural or dusty blue. S,M,L.

Belted, pocketed or button front easy-care polyester styles in dusty and dark colors for fall. Sizes 8 to 18.

MIX AND MATCH A LOVELY BLOUSE AND SAVE MORE!

7.88 10.88

REG. 9.00

REG. 13.00

SALE! 'MISS B' WARM SLEEPWEAR

SIZES 4 TO 6X REGULAR 4.50

3.44

SIZES 7-14, REG. 5.50..........4.44

Luxury-soft brushed nylon in pink, blue or maize. Flame-retardant.

MANDARIN COLLAR ROBE OF ACETATE & TRICOT

.SIZES 4 TO 14, REG. 6.50..........5.44

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llp;;;

71-

f SAVE 0N WARM PANt-dACKETS FOR YOUR GIRL

S^eS4-6X 7 REG. moo

SIZES 7 TO U REO. 20.00......... 15.88

, Featherweight nylon with' polyi^ter fH in xlvory, red end,avy.

PVC JACKET IN SIZES? TO U

PRICES CUT NOW ON GIRLS'TOPS, PANTS

SHORT SLEEVE TOPS, REG. 7.00

LONG SLEEVE TOPS, REG. 8.00

PANTS REG. 9.00

5.88

6.88 7.44

Long or short sleeve pullovers of luxury blend acrylic and fly front polyester & rayon gabardine flares.

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7.44

REG. 9.00

Fun message long sleeve tops with favorites like Dr. Pep-per, Kool-Aid, Goodies or Capt. Crunch. Brushed denim jeans or pin-wale slacks. 4-6x.

SALE ON OUR BUSY B' 2-PIECE SLACK SETS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

REGULAR 8.00

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BOYS' SOLID DENIM yVESTERN-LOOK LINED JACKETS

SIZES 2 TO 4 REG. 12.00

9.88

Machine care cotton denim with snap front closing. Navy.

GIRLS' TEDDY BEAR ALL PILE COAT SET

SIZES 2-4 REG. 16.00

12.88

Warm quilt lining with belt back and matching cap. Navy or white.

SALE ON OUR SWEETBRIAR' LADIES' SHOES

REG.

18.00

Raffia-look wedges with plantation crepe sole in slings and open toes.

SAVE NOW ON OUR 'REIGNING BEAUTY' LADIES'SHOES

REG.

14.00

12.88

Look-again heels in criss-cross sling and t-strap wedge.

NOW! A FABULOUS SALE ON JUNIOR PANTS AND JEANS!

12.88

14.88

JEANS, REG. 16.00

Select from Leisure Sheen polyester chino in fawn, bisque or pistachio. Also New Visa polyester gabardine with leatherette snakeskin belt. Blue, Black, or Copper. Sizes 5 to 15.

PANTS, REG. 17.00

HEIRESS' PANTY HOSE

Sheer multi-filament Heirelon with dependable fit. Proportioned sizes in popular fashion colors.

LEATHER ACCESSORIES

Leather wallets, credit-photo cases, French purses or check clutches. Lovely fall colors.

2.88

REG. $5-$8

ANGEL TREADS SCUFFS

Plushy velour with hard sole in white, gold, cerise and royal.

2.66

REG. 3.50

BEAUTIFUL SLEEPWEAR BY 'HEIRESS' NOW AT BEAUTIFUL SALE PRICES! BUY NOW!

GOWN AND PAJAMAS ON SALE!

LONG GOWN, REG. 8.00 PAJAMAS, REG. 9.00

EXTRA SIZE LONG GOWN, REG. 9.00.............7.88

SHIFT GOWN, REG. 7.00...........................5.88

EXTRA SIZE SHIFT GOWN, REG. 8.00.............6.88

Soft downy brushed fabric of 80% acetate and 20% nylon lavishly accented with beautiful embroidery, lace panels and lace ruffles. Pink, Blue or mint.

SAVE ON NYLON TRICOT GOWNS

Frothy confection of lace, embroidery and satin bows. Pink, blue or mint. S,M,L.

REGULAR 5.00

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD!

SALE ON NEW GENUINE LEATHER

HANDBAGS

REGULAR 16.00

Casual styles of genuine top-grain leafher with top stitching, brass rivets, lots of zippers in tan, black, navy or rust.

Handsome styling featuring double-handles, lots or extra compartments. Fall colors. REG. $11 TO $13

SALE! PRINT SCARVES

NEW EARRINGS SALE!

Large or small squares, oblongs of nylon or twill. Bandanas, dots. Imperial and Persian designs.

REG. 4.00

Beautiful gold or silver-tone pierced, or clipback looks for the new fall fashions!

REG. 3.00 EA

NOW! AN ELEGANT POLYESTER AND NYLON KNIT FABRIC FOR FALL

PRICES CUT 2.62 NOW ON OUR STATE PRIDE' THERMAL-WEAVE BRUSHED ACRYLIC BLANKET

Luxuriously soft and warm. Brushed weave traps body warmth. Allergy-free, mothproof and machine washable. White, Blue, Yellow and Moss with nylon binding. 72 x 90".

7.88

REGULAR 10.50

tionunto

SALE ON OUR OWN STATE PRIDE' WEAR-DATED ACRILAN FULL SIZE ACRYLIC THERMAL BLANKET

High-loft acrylic that's soft, warm and machine washable. White, yellow. Light Blue and Moss with wide nylon binding to match. 72 x 90".

9.88

REGULAR 12.50

YARD

Dramatic and luxuriantly exciting for fall's fashion look! Looks like costly silks but it's soft, drapable polyester and nylon knits you can use your imagina-^ tion with. And it's absolutely beautiful because there's no ironing. 58/60".

BUY THIS HEAVY DUTY DELUXE ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE AT A SUPER LOW

88.88 AND GET A COMPLETE HOME SEWING CENTER AS A BONUS!

MODERN MACHINE DOES ALL THIS...

MODEL 550A

Makes buttonholes, overcasts, monograms, appliques, sews on buttons, sews forward and reverse, Plus...instant darning, auto bobbin winding. Floating foot.

HOME SEWING CENTER-

Deluxe sewing machine cabinet. Needles, Pins, Polyester tape measure, Tracing wheej. Seam ripper, Marking pencil, Tracing paper, Sewing bag. Scissors, Wrist pin cushion.

NOT AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE STORE!

FAMOUS 'STATE PRIDE' TOWEL ENSEMBLES

AT SUPER LOW PRICES!

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 DESIGNS BATH SIZE.....

HAND TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS,

1.88

REG. 2.30 TO 2.50

REG. 1.69TO 1.79. . ..... 1.38 REG.89'................68

-V.'

\ .

PRICES SLASHED! 'STATE PRIDE' "ABIGAIL" COLONIAL BEDROOM ENSEMBLE NOW UP TO 20% OFF!

13.88 15.88 9.88

TWIN BEDSPREAD REGULAR 17.50

FULL BEDSPREAD REGULAR 19.50

86x81 CURTAIN REGULAR 16.00

Young, gay and historic patchprint cotton sailcloth with Kodel polyester fill. Comes in red or brown. 86 x 81 " long matching Priscilla curtains.

SALE! OUR STATE PRIDE DACRON II BED PILLOWS

100% polyester fill with polyester and cotton cover, Allergy-dust-lint ^^^ree^tandar^^

2 FOR 7.88

REGULAR S.OO EACH

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON NEW BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PRINTS

NOW ONLY 9.88

Lovely flower of the month picture with elegant gold tone frame.

Luxuriously super-thick and thirsty reversible jacquards, delicate flower prints and fluffy shdared solid tones with impressive dobby border in interesting decorator colors.

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

BIG 17-INCH GINGER JAR LAMPS

6.88

Bright and vibrant decorator colors with white pleated shade.

23-INCH TALL

LAMP......12.88

USE YOUR BELK CHARGE! ^

LOW, LOW PRICES ON LOVELY NEW WICKER CHAIRS

NOW JUST 19.88

Strong and sturdy natural finish chairs that let you use your decorating abilities.

A FABULOUS BARGAIN PRICE ON THIS BIG SOUND CONSOLE STEREO

NOW

ONLY

139.88

Precisioned built mechanisms that provide hours of listening enjoyment and encased in lovely decorative cabinet.

NOT AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE STORE

LOOK! A BEAUTIFUL 42-INCH CONSOLE STEREO UNDER $200!

NOW

JUST

197.88

Quality built and constructed speakers with BSR tur-ntble and tape system for hours of musical pleasure. Comes in elegant cabinet.

NOT AVAILABLE IN GREENVILLE STORE

JUST IN TIME FOR COLD WEATHER...A PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATER WITH EXTRA SAFETY FEATRESI

BELK DAYS LOW PRICE

15.88

Thermostat controlled' for economical and efficient operation. New Improved fan forced air circulation. 13>4"x15'"x46/8. ^ ^

YOUR CHOICE OF 3 GREAT APPLIANCES ALL AT ONE LOW, LOW PRICE!

YOUR

CHOICE

RIVAL 3V2 QT. crock POT

Stoneware insulated. Three position switch. See thru glass cover. Flame, Avocado and Harvest colors.

GRANDINETTI CROCK POT

Insulated crockery with wired heat element around ceramic pot for controlled temperatures. Hi/lo heat control. Flame or avocado.

HARTMAN HAIR DRYER

Pistol style so it's easier to handle Low, medium and high controls.

DURABLE PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD ITEMS HAVE HUNDREDS OF USES AND ALL AT A SUPER LOW BELK DAYS PRICE!

Round bushel laundry baskets, YOUR CHOICE

16-qt. giant rectangular basin,

14-qt. rectangular pail, dish ^

drainer rack and four piece

mixing bowl set. White, copper, EA.

avocado and gold.

A DYNAMITE LOW PRICE ON QUALITY DUNCAN HINES 7-PC. COOKWARE SET OF EASY-CARE STAINLESS!

34.88

3-ply stainless steel for "waterless" cooking. Carbon steel center core for fast, even heat. 2 and 3 qt. covered saucepans, 6 qt. Dutch oven and 10/2" open fry pan.

IMAGINE! A 50-PC. SET OF STAINLESS FLATWARE UNDER $20...AND YOU CHOOSE FROM 2 STYLES!

YOUR

CHOICE

19.88

Includes: 8 ea. serrated dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, sugar spoon and butter knife. Traditional "Lisette flower design or colonial style 'Jefferson Manor'.

JUST IN TIME FOR FALL AND HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING...A BIG 7-PIECE BEVERAGE SET AT A VERY LOW PRICE!

Lovely Olive, Gold or Crystal set with faceted, footed generous 14 ounce glasses with matching pitcher.

'eCkTyh-

PRICES CUTA BIG 25% ON OUR 'ANDHURSr CREW SOCKS FOR MEN

PR.

REG. 1.25

[ Heathers, basics and accent colors of anti-

I static Orion acrylic and stretch pylon. One

size fits all.

SALE! ANDHURST DRESS SHIRTS OF ULTRESSA

regular 9.CX)

Exciting dusty tones or soft pastels of C* -l-' texturized polyester. Tapered

t ^ body and contour-cut collar.

OUR ANDHURST DRESS SHIRTS OFQIANA KNIT

REGULAR 12.00

New-for-fall pastel tones of woven texturized nylon with the feel of silk. Machine wash and no-ironing.

SALE! ANDHURST POLYESTER KNIT DRESS SLACKS

11.88

REGULAR 15.00

Ban-rol waist with welt detail pockets of texturized weave 2-way stretch. Fall's best colors. 29-44.

SALE! ELEGANT ANDHURST TIES OF POLYESTER!

REGULAR 6.00

Definitely posh-elegant--seen ics,

flower-prints, animal prints and neat classics of shape-holding polyester.

SAVE 7.12 ON OUR ''ANDHURSr' MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS

27.88

REGULAR 35.00

Heavy duty zip front style with pile-framed side-entry pockets. Oyster, navy polyester & cotton.

^LEON'fWiSTER' il^S' ilEAN JACKETS IN 6W CORDUROY

7.88

8.88

, Sf21$4T07 -fieQUiAR9.t)0..%.,.............

$1710 &T0 ta '

REGULAR 10.S0, * ...........

S^S14T0J^ Q OO

REQLAR 12.0Q.....................900

Western look and cut with pearly snap closings and

V Rap pockets below deep yoke. Blue, rust, tan and

IWIOTER' CORDUROY dlANS TO MATCH.i.: ON SALE NOW!

SI2I4TP7 A CIO

................H.OO

^izes$Toi2' ' u OO

REGULAR 7.00............ 0OO

sizes 14 TO 20 i COO

RiGULAftM."* Vj- O.OO

Mdtcliing scooR*pocket Jeans with set-in

back^yoke., ^

SALE! BOY'S SIZE 4-7 PRINT LEISURE SHIRTS OF NYLON TRICOT

of acetate and nylon trlc^ am machme washable.

COLD-WEATHER CAR COATS FOR BOYS AT SUPER SAVINGS!

12.88 16.88

SIZES 4-7, REG. 15.00

SIZES 8-20, REG. 20.00

Polyester & cotton oxford cloth with full pile lining and collar; or polyester & cotton twill snap front with pile collar and D-ring accent. Navy, tan or green.

BOYS' SIZE 4 TO 7 WESTERN STYLE LEISURE SHIRTS AT GREAT SAVINGS!

5.88

REGULAR 7.00

Polyester and cotton blue chambray with colorful embroidery on deep-V front and back yoke. No ironing!