[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair twiigkt, parUy ctoady Tnca4ay rtth UUIc tcmperatare chaagc.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDi READING

Page IKagattei VfkaM

Vaa

Pagat Ofclfartaa Page IIOee-Wam

I War

94th Year NO. 263

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 3. 1975

16 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Schlesinger, Colby Lose

Jobs In Major Reshuffle

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Aaaaelatad Preaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Se-cetary of Oefenae James R. ScUeaingo' and CIA Director William E. Colby are being ousted in a reshuffle of U.S. nattonal security posts, according to t<9 Pentagon officials.

At the same ttme, Henry A. Kissinger will relinquish his Job as chairman of the National Security Council while remaining secretary of state, the officials said.

A high-ranking RepubUcan source said Schlesiniger will be replaced by Donald Rumsfeld, White House chief of stafl; Colby by George Bush, now U.S. reixesen-tative to China, and that Kissinger will be replaced as NSC chairman by Air Fwce Lt Gea Brent Scowcroft, Kissingers deputy and protege.

President Ford cancelled all of his previously announced appointments today, and the White House gave no immediate explanation.

Ford and top White House officials declined Sunday night to confirm or deny the shuffle. When newsmen inquired about the rqiorted changes, Ford coyly r^died: I love you all; Kissinger responded with small Jokes, and White House Press

Secretry Ron Nessen shrugged and declined to say when he might have something to say.

There have been longstanding differences between Schlesinger and Kissinger over detente. Kissinger has designed and supported detente with the Soviet Union while Schlesinger often has expressed a more skeptical attitude toward that policy.

Democratic critics indicated that Schlesinger's dismissal resulted from this friction between Mm and Kissinger and that Kissinger

has emerged the winner in a power struggle

Colbys replacement as CIA cMef has been predicted for some time. He has been criticized for his stewardship at the CIA, although many of the misdeeds the agency has been accused of occurred befoe he became its head.

The Pentagon officials said Schlesinger was surprised to learn Sunday mmiMng at a WMte House meeting with Ford that he was being fired. Schlesinger had spent 90 minutes withFord on Saturday in a wide-ranging policy discussion described as

cordial by Pentagon officials and there was no hint that his ouster was imminent, the sources said.

When he was asked to return Sunday morning, ScMesinger assumed it was for a continuation of those policy talks, they said.

Both Schlesinger and Colby turned down offers of other government Jobs, the sources said. In Schlesingers case, the offer included an am-bassadorsMp.

One Pentagon official said, No matter how sugarcoated by the WMte House, Schlesi-i^er will take the position he

was fired. But be also will take the high road, meaning that Schlesinger is unlikely to vent his anger in public

Sen Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., criticized Schlesinger's ouster, saying it represented the end of the last vestige of dissent to Kissingers poUdea Jackson said Kissingers move fom the NSC post was a sor Kissinger has been criticized for holding both that Job and the secretary of states poet on the ground that it concentrates too much power in the hands of a single person

N.C. Cities And Counties

Had 'Default' Experience

Steps Aside

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller stepped aside today as President Fords 1976 mnning mate, saying he dees not want to be considered fw the RepMblican ticket next year.

Hedldsoin a letter to Ford, saylnff After much thought, I have decided ... that I do not wish my name to eater into yonr consideration tor the npcoming RepubUcan vice presidential nominee.

I wish yon to know this now for your own ^nnlng, RocketeUer said.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - What chance is there for a North Carolina city or county getting itself into a financial squeeze like New York Very little now, said Harlan E. Boyles, deputy state treasury in a recent Intwview.

Yet Boyles recalled that during the great depression of the 19308, 62 of North Candinas counties and 152 municipalities were actually in default their revenues were inadequate to meet normal operating expenses as well as payments on their outstanding debt Boyles also recalled that the state itself came close to having to default There was a time when state revenues 'were not sufficimit to meet expenses and the governor had to reduce the expenses of all state agencies by reducing salaries.

Boyles pointed out that North Carolina probably was saved from default by the Executive Budget Act, passed in 1925, which requires the state to keep its

budget balanced and requires the governor to cut appropriations when the states revenues drop into a deficit situatioa

The state, Boyles said, took steps to get the cities and counties out of their default situation and to prevent them from getting into that position in the future.

In doing this, the state required the cities and counties to operate with balanced budgets. It forbade the local units from btarowing more than 8 per cent of their iwoperty values. It forbade them frn borrowing to pay operating expenses, and it forbade them frn bwrowing without a vote of the people more than two-thirds of the amount that debt had been

retired during the previous year. It also created the Local Government Commission wMch helps the local units manage their borrowing.

With the assistance of this commission, Boyles said, the bonded debt of many counties and cities was refinanced with the repayment time in some cases spread out to as many as 40 years, bring their debt payments within their ability to pay.

In addition, the state took some of the burdens of government off the local units. With the help of the sales tax, the state took over most of the cost of operating the public schools and with the help of the gasoline tax it

assumed the burden of building roads.

Now, Boyles noted North Carolina's bonds are rated AAA, the highest rating obtainable by a state, and the bonds of Raleigh and Wake County and Charlotte and Medclenburg County have the same rating. In addition, a multitude of the local uMts have ratings of AA and A on their securities.

Boyles added that New Yorks financial squeeze has had an effect on bond sales by North Carolina counties and municipalities. He said interest rates on their securities have gone up about 10 per cent while nationwide the increase "has been estimated as up to 15 per cent

Wighty Lift It lnvolvd

HEAVY WORK. . .Involving the covered gntee In the Evans Street Mall requires the use of a crane to lift the

bulky overhead slabs. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Multiple Charges Are Hospital AcCOrd Is Lodged In Auto Chase

REFLECTOR

nOTUK

752-1336

Hotline ^ts things done iot yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your (s-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers recMved, 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.

SILVER ORDER REFUND A|m11 41 ordered four tart servrn from Ooyden SUvermart Mall Order Corporation In Brotddyn, N. Y. I have my canceled check for ^.67, but still have not received my order. I wrote to them July 4 asking for a refund, but have been unable to get an answer. Mrs. J. B.

Hotline wrote on your behalf Sept. 19. When there was no answer within a month, we tried calling the company, but there was no answo- at either of two numbers we tried. So we wrote to the Better Business Bureau of Metropolitan New Yorii, asking for infCHination on the c<Hnpany. The samp day we recdved an answer saying they consider this a reliable company, you told us you received your refund.

Expected Today

Pitt Memorial Hospital Administrator Jack Richardson tidd the Board of County Commissioners this morning that the committee on Educational Planning, Policies and Programs of the University of North CtarMlna Board of Governors was expected to a^irave an af filiation agreement tMs afternoon that would result in the hospital becoming the prime clinical teaching facility for the East Carolina Univer sity School of Medicine

Richardson said a meeting last week betwem top UNC administration officials and Pitt representatives resulted in the affiliation document to be reviewed by the Board of Governors committee today.

If the agreement wins committee approval, a recommendation will be made to the full Board of Governors that the affiliation agreement be adopted.

Roy Beck of the Pitt Soil ConaarvatioB Service reviewed a recent publlcatioo, Aa Appraisal of North Carolinas Potential for Outdoor Recreation Development, aa it affects Pitt County, for the board.

He noted tint the county rnnka medium in most areas covered by the reportH vacation homesites, vacation and transient camping, fishliw and standard golf wMle ranking Mgh in other areas of potential (bicycUog, picaicing, play and target areas, and hunting).

In other business, commleeion6|e approved a 96,150 request from Fire Marshall Bofeby Joyner to provide a building and emergency power generator for a radio base station to be located at the new Pitt hospital site to provide communications between the hospital and area rescue squad and ambulance veMclea

Morocco Ignores Risk Of War In The Sahara

CHASE ENDED. . .The driver of the above car was charged with multiple offenses following a shooting Incident

and sRbeeqamd chase by a lOghway

Patrolman. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambert)

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

AGAPE

Hotline has learned of a course bdng sponsored by Pitt Technical Institute and offered at several {^ces throu^KRit the country u^ch uses ctmcepts and techniques similar to those of Parent Effectiveness Training discussed in Fridays column.

The course is presently being tau^t in Farm-ville by Betty Gordon and Bob Mallard (separate courses at the First Prest^torian Church), in (^reenvUle by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt at the Methodist Studmit Center, and in Grifton by Aufy fbristiyher. C^lyn Dau^tery also teaches the course. It was devdjc^ied by the Presbyterian denomination and is called AGAPE (Adult (kowth and Parent Education).

The courses being givmi now are well underway, but mm% will be offered latm*, probably in January. Interested persons may call Pitt Tech, 75M130, Ext. 53.

Multiple charges were lodged against the drivor M a car that wrecked here Saturday afternoon while being chased by a Highway Patrolman following a shooting incident on Etast Fifth Street.

Patrol (Petals identified the man charged as Dwight Eugene Tyner of Route 1, CWdiboro.

Troop Donnie R. Taylor charged Tyner with driving under the influence, careiee* and reckless driving, speeding 90 miles per hour in a 45 mph zone, faiUng to ztop for a blue light and siren and speeting in excess of IS miles per hour over the speed limit while fleeing to avoid apprehension.

Tyner, according to Trooper Taj^. lost contnd of his car on Tenth Sliept a feat Wait af the

Washington Street intersection and collided with a utility pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,750, while damage to the pole was estimated at MOO.

The chase began at Highway PatrM Troop A headquarters when the driver of a car wheeled into the petrol station parking lot and reported to Trooper Taylqr that shou fired from the Tyner car moments before struck Ms

left rear tire, causing it to go fiat.

The collision occurred about 4:20 p.m.. and one passenger in the ^ner car was taken to Pitt Mmorlal Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collision.

Patrol offictals said the victim of the shooting incident did not prees charges in connection with that case.

The charges against Tyner are scheduled tobe beard in District Court here November 19.

NEWS CONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-ident Ford, who has decided on a major top-level shake-up in administration ranks, will hold a news conference at 7:30 p.m. EST today. Press Secretary Ron

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild WetMesday through Friday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in 30s in mountains ranging to 886 ^

By The Asseeiated Press Morocco says it is going ahead with iu march of 350,000 unarmed civilians into the disputed Spanish Sahara deapite threats of war from Spain and Algeria and an appeal from the United Nations Security Council to call off the invasion.

Spanish sources reported that Moroeean troops crossad the frontier Sunday and clashed with Saharans belonging to the anti-Moroccan Politario Front.

The Moroccan government denied that iU troops were involved, but Information Minister Ahmed Taibi Benhima said, Sahara reeidenta seeking reunification with ... Morocco may have rataed the Moroccan flag at certain poinU that may have been evacuated by the Spanish Army.

Prince Juan (farloa, in his first venture into foreign policy since becoming Speins acting chief of state, flew to the Span-iah Sahara Sunday and told the Spanish army and local officials in El Aaiun, the capital, that Spain will fulfill its prom-

The S7-year-old prince pledged ti^ preserve intact tiie

prestige and honor of the Spansh army. Then he flew back to Madrid and called a meeting of top government ministers and military chiefs to discuss the deq>ening crisis.

Morocco claims the northern part of the (>>lorado-lze territory on its southern border, which includes some <rf the world's richest phospbata de-poeits, wMIe Mauritania claims the rest. Algeria, wMch has an 16-mile border with the territory, is backing the PoUsarlo Fronts demand for a self-de-terminati<Mi referendum for the colony's 80,000 people, moat of them nomadic tribespeople. Algeria wants to build a railroad across the territory from its Isrge iron deposits near the border to the Atlantic.

Spain, preparing to give up the territory if it can continue sharing in the- phosphate in-duatry there, at first was in favor of the referendum proposal. When its l5,OOO^Dan Saharan army was threatened with invasion by a horde of Moroccans, it negotiated to tranrier the area to Morocco and Mauritania but returned to the self-detepooinatkn proposal under

preesure from Algeria.

The Security Council unanimously adopted a reeohittoB Sunday urging all four nations to avoid any unilateral or other action which might furtbor escalate the tension in the area. But repreaentativee of

the four said their governments would not back down.

The council asked SecreUry-General Kurt Waldheim to continue the coneultaUone he began laat week during a trip to the four coimtries. Waldheim, who is reported iiropoeing that the United Nationc take over the territory tor a six-month coo ling off period, canceled a trip to Cuba and met with the Moroccan and Spanish representatives.

Meanwhile, the slow dedtne of Generalissimo Franciaco Franco. Spains 81-year-<tid dk-tator, continued at his Pardo Palace north of Madrid. Hie doctors said he slept peacefully through the night and there was no change in Ms grav% heart condition. But they sii|i' intastieal hsBMrrhagtag W6ta continuing and abdontinM drof-sy was woraaniBg.

The Ualljr KeHerUin Greenville, N.C.Monday, November J, 17SSenate Likely To Uphold New York City Aid Veto

RICHARD BARNER OMOod frem right ef the Greenville Mooee Lodge is congratnlated by Pilgrim Edwin M. Baldree (left) Lodge Governor James Fleming and Pilgrim Leon Smith yesterday at conclusion of the Robing Ceremony here. The new holder of the

Pilgrim Award of Merit was bestowed with the highest honor ef the Moose fraternity at the 19TS National Conventloa The robing ceremony is traditionally conducted by the recipients lodge. (Photo by James Harris)

Ford Strategists Say He Can Absorb Early Primary Losses

By WALTER R. MEARS , AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords campaign strate-gisU contend he can absorb defeats in two of the first three presidential primary elections of 1S76 and BtUl beat Ronald lleagan for the Republican nomination.

They say they do not expect (Ford to lose in New Hampshire on Febr 24 or in Florida on March 9, but that it wont be politically fatal if he does. (There is concern and some pes-simism in the Ford camp about -*lhose two states because Rea-has special advantages in

S In pert, these assessments Jnay be an exercise in cam-

rign gamesmanship, since it to a candidates advantage to

laired Twice jAt Lawmen

; LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP)-^e North Carolina Highway >atrol says a Henderson man Svas wounded Sunday afternoon Jifter he fired twice at four patrolmen In northern Franklin County.

I Patrol Lt. T.W. Fearing said JiS-year-old John Henry Alston ^VBS charged with assault with deadly weapon and released iinder $2,000 bond after being treated and released by Louis-{>urg Hospital.

Fearing said none of the pa-irolmen was hit.

I He said Sgt. J.C. Minton and Jhree troopers were in the area investigating reports of car racing on a rural paved road when the two rifle shots were fired, pne of the shots hit the dirt between Minton and a trooper, t'earing said Alston was not In |i car at the time of the shootings.

Other patrolmen involved in bie incident were Troopers A.Z. JVright, R.L. Murray and |L H. Shaw.

Three highway patrolmen tave been shot In the line of fluty in recent weeks and two of Jhem were killed. These shoot-mgs have prompted requests irom state officials for greater protection of patrolmen.

start with low expectations and exceed them rather than to promote optimistic forecasts that (iont pan out.

As the incumbent, although by appointment rather than election. Ford goes into the campaign as the favorite, and any defeat by Reagan will therefore be magnified.

But Fords managers say the race shouldnt be read that way because the President has not been the electoral route before. They also say that as a challenger, Reagan can pick his spots and run in states where he is strongest, while the Ford campaign will be active in every state, spreading its resources thinner.

Reagan has not yet declared his presidential candidacy yet, but sources familiar with his plans say he will do so in Washington the week of Nov. 17.

Stuart Spencer, director of political operations for the President Ford Committee, said he is satisfied with progress in organizing for the President in New Hampshire and Florida, with chairmen and campaign professionals at work and a direct-matl appeal for Republican support due to go out in November.

Howard H. Bo Callaway, the Ford campaign manager, has said he is confident the {b-esident will win both primaries.

Spencer said Reagans advantages in the two states include the support of New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson and the Manchester Union-Leader, that state's largest newspaper, and the strength of GOP conservatives in Florida.

"If we can beat him in New Hampshire and Florida, I think hes dead, Spencer said. If he beats us in New Hampshire and Florida, I dont think were dead. Its just a long, hard winter or spring.

He acknowledged that he cant measure the psychological Impact the Ford campaign would suffer if Reagan won in those early tests.

Spencer also said the Presidents forces are confident they can beat Reagan in the Massachusetts primary on March 2, in Illinois on March 16 although some other Republicans say Ford could have trouble

there and will win in Wisconsin and New York on April 6.

Along with the questions of strategy, there is the problem of internal discord at the Ford campaign committee. It surfaced again with the resignation of David Packard as finance chairman, following the departure of Lee Nunn as director of operations.

In both cases, the resignations stemmed from differences with Callaway. A spokesman said Ford still has total confidence in Callaways management. And a campaign official said that with those resignations, the inbouse problems at Ford headquarters should be over.

Fled Fire In Apartment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A two-alarm fire at the Vista ViUa apartments on Charlottes northeast side sent several residents scurrying into the street this morning.

No one was injured.

Two garden-type apartment units were gutted and about 10 others were damage by fire and smoke, firemen said.

Firemen said the blaze, re-. ported shortly after 2 a.m., was believed to have been started by a charcoal grill on the upper lever of the two story apartment building.

Many of the residents saved -only the pajamas they were wearing. Flames spouted high into the air.

We were asleep and I heard a young man yelling Tire, said Mike Crowell, one of the residents. I got up and it looked like daylight. The fire was spreading too fast. It was just like a matchbox going up, he said.

Joseph Cusano, another resident, said, The only thing I know is someone banged on the door hollering fire, fire. I put on my coat and on my wife you see, she has a walker and we managed to get out. We saved not a thing.

No Treat

ASHEVILLE (AP) Debbie Gentry, 13, of Asheville received a half-Inch laceration of her lower lip Saturday after bitting Into a Halloween apple containing a razor blade, police reports showed today.

She got the apple during a trick or treat excursion Friday night, but she didnt eat it until the following morning, the report said.

Police said because It was one of six she had received in the Knollwood development it was difficult to determine which home it came from.

By CARL P. LEUB8DORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation aimed at averting a financial default by New York City faces an uphill battle in the Senate where there is little likelihood that President Fords promised veto could be overridden, an Associated Press poll showed today.

Senate Democratic leaders were to decide Tuesday when to begin floor debate on a complex loan guarantee approved

Sloop Towed Into Port

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) - Three Canadians were taken from their sloop to the U.S. (joast Guard cutter Reliance early today after drifting for several days in the Atlantic some 240 miles off North Carolina.

A Coast Guard spokesman said the three were taken from their vessel Klu Ann after rescuers determined they were too physically and emotionally drained to continue sailing.

There was no indication why their 31-foot sloop had lost power.

A Coast Guard crew was aboard the sloop.

Earlier to(iay, the Cktast Guard said the vessel had been towed into Morehead aty but later a spokesman said the announcement was an error.

The vessel was not expected into Wrightsville Beach until after noon Tuesday, the Coast Guard said.

The sloop was sighted by a Coast Guard aircraft Sunday 240 miles southeast of North Carolinas Cape Fear River.

The cutter reached the drifting craft Sunday night after an amateur radio operator picked up a distress signal earlier in the day, the Coast Guard said.

The ships owner, who was identified as Pierre Accelin of Ontario, told the ham operator the vessel had been drifting for several (iays and he and his two passengers were very tired.

The two passengers were listed as Dave McNaught of Whitehorse, Yukon; and Reginald Stock of (Quebec.

last week by the Senate Banking Committee. Some opponents of the aid are vowing a filibuster to prevent the bill from coming to a vote.

It takes 60 votes to shut off a filibuster, and the poll showed that Senate leaders were within reach of being able to muster those votes but only after the legislation is fuUy debated.

A total of S3 senators favor or are leaning toward limiting debate, including seven oj^nents of the bill, with another 10 considered definite possibiUties.

But the survey also showed that the known and likely opponents of the legislation outnumber its probable backers by a 4S-28 margin at present. This means the sponsors would need to add virtually all of the 19 Democrats and six Republicans now listed as undecided in order to secure Senate passage.

The bills chances may be slightly better than the numbers indicate. Most of those undecided have generally backed federal programs to meet domestic problems and a number of senators appear unaware of the stiff requirements the pending bill would impose on New York.

However, if the legislation passes both houses, the solid opposition of 35 senators would appear to doom it on the final showdown on whether to override Fords promised veto. Furthermore, House leaders do not yet see a majority in that chamber in favor of initial passage.

There were these other items on the congressional calendar:

-Senate-House conferees hope for final action this week on a comprehensive energy bill.

The Senate plans to debate economic aid legislation today and a measure to limit secret government meetings starting Tuesday.

-On Tuesday, the Senate takes up a bill that would require open meetings by most federal regulatory organizations.

The House is scheduled to vote Wednesday on a bill to create an Agency for Clonsumer Protection.

And the House Ways and Means Committee is hoping to finish work by the end of the week on its tax revison program.

The New York City debate flourished over the weekend.

Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala., who has threatened a Senate filibuster on the aid issue, said Sunday that giving the city loan guarantees would be like giving a drink to an alcoholic.

I believe that voluntary bankruptcy is the solution, he said on CBSs Face the Nation.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., a supporter of federal aid, said on the same program that if the city fails. New York State also is likely to be in financial trouble.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., also supported aid for New York, saying the city will get help if it needs it, the question being when. He appeared on NBCs Meet the Press.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPr HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 N ight 756-0240

Arrest AAan For Theft Of Cash

Pitt (Jounty deputies arrested a Washington man Sunday and charged him with the theft of some $680 in cash from a Rt. 3, Washington home.

Arrested was Albert Leonard Turnage 30, of Ashbury Church Road, Washington, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that Turnage is charged with taking the money from the home of Ruth Ward of Rt. 3, Box 562, Washington on Saturday night. The money included three $100 bills and 19 $20 billions, it was noted.

According to the sheriff, none of the money was recovered.

Bond for Turnage was set at $500 with a hearing scheduled for Nov. 26 in District Ck)urt here.

Omittod From Board Listing

The name of Kenneth Dews of WintervUle was inadvertently omitted from a list of members of the Board of Directors of the Eastern Area Health Education Clenter Program in yesterdays Dally Reflector.

Dews, a member of the executive committee of the I>itt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, has been on the EAHEC Board since its beginning and is a valued member who was recently reelected, according to Dr. F.M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of the EAHEC i*rogram.

ALL DAY TUESDAY IS FAMILY DAY AT BONANZA.

A RIB-EYE STEAK DINNER FOR ONLY

"Free Croutons, Baco Bits, Sour Cream and Free Refills on Soft Drinks"

Served with baked pololo and crisp salad, with a choice of dressing, and Texos Toast. Valid all day Tuesdoy.

520 W. Greenville Blvd. on 264 Bypass

Also in New Bern, (Joldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Jacksonville and Roanoke Rapids.

Every M Worth Of Dry Cleaning Brnught In On

Tuesday, Wednesday, Or

Thursday, You Receive One

Free Eisenhower Doiiar.

622 GreenviHe Blvd.

Telephone 756*5544

7M AM. To 6A0 PJW. Open Tues. Thru Sot. aOSHJ MONDAYS

BISIGQ]

A TRIBUTE TO

Ashe Tripp

A Friend

An Honor Student

A Gentleman

Your accident has created a void. Your riends and fellow peers will miss you at school.

Thelma Switzer

Ashe displayed the warmti of friendship and our friendship became a bond by the h(^ and faith we shared together.

Reverend Dan Powers Friends make life worth living and Ashe was surely my great friend.

Robert Gkreene

So gentle and even-tempered, deto*mined but always with a smile.

Dare Lucas

Ashe was likeable, friendly, always ready with a smile.

Jewd Whitehurst

Compassion, strength, character the epitome (rf the class of 77. He gave us pride in knowing that we were a part of him.

LindaWaU

Problems are ahead (rf us all, ready to be overccMne.

^brey Wynro

The tree does not fall at the first stn*e.

Pat Reynolds

Like a photo^afrfier focuses on details. Ashe has an acute soisitivity for the world and a gift for ex-[Mressing his pm:eptions lucidly.

R^ina Scott

I know him as well as anyone since we grew up together, his being my cousin and all. His accident diminished aU of us.

Charles Tripp

Miss Sandra Kay Boyd ? Weds Sunday Afternoon

GRIMESLAND The marriage of Miss Sandra Kay Boyd and Lynwood Bryant Jones was solemnized Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Earl Boyd 0? Simpson. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. Jones of Greenville.

The Rev. Paul C. Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony. The Rev. Henry A. Jones assisted Rev. Jackson.

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. Judy Harding, pianist, and Mrs. Paul Jackson, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, More, Weve Only Just Begun and The Lord's Prayer as the benediction.

The church was centered with a fifteen branch brass crescent candelabra holding a massive arrangement of gladioli, chrysanthemums and pom pons in autumn shades, flanked by nine branch candelabra holding matching floral arrangements Palms of emerald greenery were used throughout the scene. The couple knelt on a brass profile prie-dieu for the benediction. Behind this was a three branched candelabra, the bridal couple lighted the center candle together signifying their union. Family pews were marked with autumn ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white formal gown of bridal satin and peau d ange lace. The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, an imported English net bodice and reembroidered alencon iace, overlayed in a Vd effect enhancing the gown. A colonial neckline and slim fitted sleeves cuffed with lace accented the gown. The slightly gathered skirt was edged with peau d ange lace ruffled and bordered with Venise braid.

She wore a chapel length mantilla, bordered with a wide border of matching peau d ange lace, attached to a Camelot cap of lace and pearls. She carried a nosegay of white pom pons and carnations with touches of orange and yellow featuring white lace streamers.

Miss Betty Lou Miller of Hookerton was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of mango knit styled with a high neckline and a gathered skirt. A belt of soft-fabric encircled the waistline. The hemline wa? edged in a deep ruffle flounce in the knit fabric. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a removable capelet in matching mango edged in the ruffled knit. She carried two long-stemmed bronze mums with variegated gold streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Treva Boyd, sister-in-law of the bride, of Simpson, Mrs. Vicki McGlohon, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Ava Baker, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Loretta Adams, all of Greenville. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant and carried one long-stemmed bronze mum with gold streamers.

Mrs. Brenda Hall of Farmville presided at the guest register.

Wayne Baker of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Hyman Boyd Jr., brother of the bride, D. J. Boyd of Simpson, Earl Everette and Grove McGlohon, both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Boyd chose a burgundy tweed two-piece ensemble and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected aj light beige knit ensemble and matching accessories. The mothers each wore a corsage of white carnations with white ribbons.

The grandmothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

For traveling, the bride changed into a rust and white pants ensemble with matching accessories. **

The bride is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is presently working at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by East Carolina Maintenance Co.

After a wedding trip to WiUiamsburg, Va.. the couple

MKW UOW PRICK

Pl)to Gliristiaas

6al3s

rOeoA. - Att

.i'd

MRS. LYNWOOD BRYANT JONES

Sister Wonders About Their Understanding

By Abigail Van Buren

e lan fc chiea Trtbiw w.v.mwayna .inc

DEAR ABBY: Do you believe that dogs can undersUnd human language? My sister, Carol, insists that they can. At least she says her poodle can.

Carol went on a three-week vacation and left Pisher in a kennel. When she returned she said Pisher was so furious with her that he wouldnt look her in the face for five days. Carol took the dog in her arms, and he turned his head away. Then she said, If I promise never to put you in a kennel again, will you forgive me?

She claims the poodle looked at her with love and understanding and actually nodded his head as if to say, Yes, I forgive you. Then he nuzzled her and started to lick her hand to show his appreciation and affection.

Carol says she knows that Pisher understood every word she said, and she'll never put him in a kennel again because she promised she wouldnt.

Can you believe this? Or do you think my sister is a nut?

ESTHER IN HARTFORD

DEAR Esther: When it comes to dog lovers, I can believe anything.

DEAR ABBY; Rick and I were both underage and needed our parents signatures to got married. (I was pregnant at the time, but after we got married I lost the

We couldnt afford a place of our own, so we lived with my parents. It was okay for about three months, then Rick decided it was too crowded at my folks' house, and he thought it would ^ better if I lived with my parents and he went back and lived with his.

Abby, 1 dont like this arrangement at all. Rick has arted to run around with his friends.like he did before we

will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was held for the bridal couple.

Guests were greeted and directed to the refreshment table which was covered with a white lace cloth over orange linCn and was centered with an autumn flower arrangement.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice from the three tier cake, Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Irene Huber, Mrs. Peggy Miller, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Margie Reel served refreshments. The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

Pre-nuptial events included a miscellaneous bridal shower given in the brides home by Mrs. Hyman E. Boyd and a

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten, Jamie and Josh of Wendell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Padley.

Bill Lee of Chapel Hill was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. McLawhom and Robin spent Sunday in South Carolina with Mr. and Mrs. Rockfellow Venters.

Mrs. Don Jacobson and son spent part of last week with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Tripp spent Saturday in Chapel Hill.

Kenneth Jesnick is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Dallas Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hughes were local visitors last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family of Florida were called home due to the death of Mrs. Rena Sawyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are spending several days in Monroe with relatives.

Mrs. Harry Mumford and Mrs. Haller were Williamsburg, Va., visitors last week.

Mrs. L. L. Kitrell has returned from a visit with her sister in Mt. Airy and Mrs. Margaret Andrews Tillery in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

shower given by Mrs. Betty Hardee in her home that was attended by fellow employes of the bride.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Riley Mills of Greenville.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor It looks pretty, it tastes good and its filling. We're talking about a Crab Pie thats a worthwhile choice when you want to serve a meatless lunch or supper. A tossed salad of crisp greens, sliced cucumber and a vinaigrette dressing will taste delicious with it.

CRAB PIE Cornmeal Pastry, see below 4 cup chopped scallion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 7t4-ounce can or 6-ounce package thawed frozen Alaska king crab 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced

1 cup grated Swiss cheese mixed with 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan

2 raw eggs

1 cup commercial sour cream cup milk teaspoon salt V teaspoon white pepper 1 tomato, halved and sliced Roll Cornmeal Pastry Vit-inch thick; fit into a 9-inch pie piate, fluting edge; pierce pastry with a fork over entire bottom surface; bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes, cool. Lightly cook scallion in the butter. Drain crab and slice large pieces , arrange with scallion and egg slices in the pie shell. Sprinkle with the cheese, reserving 2 tablespoons of it. Beat raw eggs, sour cream, milk, salt and pepper until blended; pour into pie shell. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven for 35 minutes. Arrange tomato slices around edge of pie filling; sprinkle them with the reserved cheese. Continue baking pie until filling is set about 10 minutes more. Makes 6 servings. CORNMEAL PASTRY Combine 1 cup flour, >4 cup yellow corn meal, V4 teaspoon salt. Cut in cup shortening, sprinkle with 3 to 4 tablespoons ice water, tossing until ball forms.

Household Hints

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD HOLLAND

Couple Honored On Sunday At Silver Anniversary Reception

Mr. and Mm. Edward Holland of Greenville were honored on their silver anniversary at a reception given by their friends Sunday afternoon at First Federal.

Guests were received by Miss Cathy Barrett, Edward Holland Jr., Mr. and Mm. John L. Buck and Mr. and Mm. Dempoey Holland.

The foyer was decorated with an arrangement of chrytan-

star .

were married. Im afraid hes got another girl.

He keeps telling me that as soon as he can afford it we will get a place of our own, but I dont believe he really wants one.

He comes to see me maybe once a week for an hour, and then he takes off. I just sit and cry. Please help me. 1 dont feel married anymore.

MISERABLE

DEAR MISERABLE: Married people Mong together. If you can't afford a place of your own, you should live with your parents or Ricks. This way, you have no marriage, dear. Tell Rick its rithwor. His answer will teU you what to do.

DEAR ABBY: I identified with the fellow who preferred not to broadcast the line of work he was in.

I am a Roman Catholic priest, and every time I get to a town where Im not known, I take off my collar and put on a sport shirt.

Im not trying to get away with anything, but the minute people (especially Catholics) spot me in my Roman collar, they comer me and start to tell me their troubles.

Most people are much more relaxed and comfortable around me if they dont know Im a priest.

INCOGNITO IN MASS.

DEAR ABBY; The man who lied about his job because he didnt want people to know that he was a garbage collector caught my eye because I lie about my job, too.

Im a police officer, and when Im off duty, I tell strangers (when they ask) that I work for the city.

If they inquire further, I tell them that Im a garbage collector. In a way, I sometimes am.

NEW LONDON COP

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.L. IN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL: The quote was: "The person who comes into your company and hogs all the conversation is no less a hog than the person who comes to the table and eats all the food." And rU accept all the creditor blame for it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO READER IN CHARLES CITY, IOWA: No one said it better than Jonathan Swift: Good manners is the art of making those people easy with whom we converse. Whoever makes the fewest people uneasy is the best bred in the company.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DESPERATELY IN NEED OF YOUR ADVICE IN JERSEY CITY, N.J.: Write to me in care of the newspaper that carries my column, and I will send you a personal reply at once.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

themums in fall shades flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers.

The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and babys breath flanked by three branch candelabra holding lighted white tapers.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Thomas Broaddrick, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Bobby Gaylor, Mrs. Rachael Tavasao, Mrs. Margaret Schiller, M^ BUI Taylor, Mrs. John Trotman and Mrs. Norman Hopkins.

For the occasion, Mrs. Hdland

was wearing a two-piece Ught blue dress and a ctMwage of white chrysanthemums.

Good-byes were said by the honorees and the hostesses Mr. and Mm. HMland married on Nov. 8.

Births

AHmm

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Aiken, IIS Crestmant Greenwood, S. C., a son, Michael Lynn, on Oct. M, IfTS.

Lynn

Dr..

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning club championship winners at Planters Bank were;

Mrs. Louis Clark, first; Mrs. Donna Lee and Mrs. Martha Stackhouse, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. John Richards with Mrs. J. D. Mellon and Mrs. Stuart Page.

Wednesday afternoon winners included:

Mrs. Cora PoweU and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., third; Mrs. Effie Williams and George Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. A. E. Lopshire and David Proctor.

Saturday afternoon charity club championship winners at First Federal included:

Mrs. Tom Bowling and Kitty Meares, first , Mrs. L. D. Harris and Clifton Toler, second; Wade Dudley and Nell Bellinger, third; Bill Fryar and George Fuller, fourth; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, fifth; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberta and Claude Goodman, sixth.

The game scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 8, has been cancelled.

Personals

Mrs. Lottie M. Hardee is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 321.

Farmer ;

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jotnuiy Mack Farmer, RobertoavUle, i son, Johnny Mack Jr., on Oct. 17, l73, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Coburn of Greenville were recent guests at Rosedown Plantation and Gardens, St. Franclsville, La.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

Its Dickinson Ave.

Cunard Adventurer

One Week Carribean Fly-Cruie All the Way to South America

from Charlotte-December 6

4 '

Included in Cruise Holiday:

Round trip air transportation Accommodations, meals and entertainment aboard ship.

Port and air departure taxes and fees. Transfers between San Juan Airport and

ship.

For Reservatloos end Informatlea Coatacl:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. N/

P.O. Box465 - 319CotanclKSL Greenville, N.C Phone (919) 7SS-34SS

Screw-top glass containers are better than metal kitchen canisters for storing foods such as flour and cereals that tend to develop insects. Canisters are not tight enough to exclude them. '

You can extend the life of unlined rubber gloves if you turn them inside out each time you strip them from your hands. Leave them reversed for the next wearing, to divide stress equally.

Public Announcment ATTENTION

All Pitt County woman intareitad in |olnin the Pitt County Republican Women's Club, please attend the charter meeting

^ November4, 1975,7:30 P.M.

543 Evans St., Greenville (Downstairs)

Anyone interested and unable to attend, please contact 754-5737 or 754-1423.

UlfinirlistlsLong

AndlfoureAIittle^rt...

isw

*2..

i CAR^

IneludM GoMm Classic foidarcartfs,

MaxiVua Colof Snapshots nd anvak)ps.

>bur usual list is "Rent . Telephone... Car, .." But about this time of year, other names get on the list. Billy.. C^rol

Mom Wally .

If your Christmas list is long, and you're a little short, we can help with a Christmas Shopping Loan

llf-^

y rew cwiwjujvw__|

412 Evans St., Groenvilto I . Dr., Brtvillo

121 S. Main SL, Farmvule

FACTORY AUTHORIZED

sHS*

SALE

ON >

mm//////,.. MILLIKEN

CARPETS

larrps Carpetlanii

Dream Palace (2# colors) 12.95 yd.

MUUtron Carpet Collection 11.50 yd.

Fair Lady West Haven II Evening Song Caribbean Song Summer Night Gracious Touch

(13 Colors)

<15 Colors)

(22 Colors)

(18 Colors)

(29 Colors)

(It Colors)

"9.50 yd 8.95 yd 10.95,A 9.50 y* 11.50 yd 12.95 ,d

Harrp30! Carpetlanh

3010 East Tenth Street

Opn AAn. - Wri. f tU 1

Pinanciiif AvaitaMt

001 >1

ACTORY SALE

4The 0Wy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 3, lt7S

No Place For The Disorderly

WE CALL IT THE CIVILIZED WORLD!

The events which took place in downtown Greenville Friday night can only be described as shocking and disturbing.

Some 56 arrests were made in the night club district on Ck>tanche and Fifth Streets as police attempted to break up a crowd of Halloween night revelers in a celebration which got out of hand.

The police efforts finally culminated in the use of tear gas. At some point in it all some in the crowd wait wild to the point of smashing plate glass windows in business houses in the area.

Saturday morning the glass firms of the city were kept busy replacing the show windows in a niunber of downtown stores. The tear gas odor was still prevalent and it was strong enough to burn the eyes at mid<lay Saturday. Hardly the kind of thing to encourage shopping.

We dont know exactly why things got so wild Friday night. We have had students tell us that they were in one club or another at the time things got out of hand. They were indignant that tear gas was used and individually they felt that they had done nothing to deserve such treatment. Individually we completely believe them, but for the general situation the argument that police used too much force has to be balanced against the fact there have been a series of troublesome evenings downtown over the past year or so.

We have no doubt that there were hundreds of

THIS AFTERNOON

young people downtown who wanted no trouble and woul^t have gotten involved in window breaking or police taunting for anything. As always, howevCT, the relatively few trouemakers were there. They did their thing and everyone shares the shame.

Many young people blame the city administration and the police for using tear gas and making mass arrests Friday night. They should remember, though, the city has been extremely tolerant in allowing the night club district to develop, hopefully as a place where yoimg people could go for entertainment in relative safety, nie result has been some wild nights both downtown and on the hill on the campus.

We can only hope that somehow dialogue will develop so that the trouble makers will be neutralized. We dont think the city administration will bend on maintaining reasonable order downtown.. Unless responsible leadership emerges among the young people to change things the night life will not continue in the downtown area. That ^11 happen if for no other reason but because the student who doesnt want to get tear gassed, doesnt want to risk getting swept up in an arrest, and particularly doesnt want to be kicked out of school will simply not chance going to the area anymore.

We hope that the bottom was reached last Friday night and that this appalling situation can be gotten under control.

Real Fight Is Still Ahead

By BILLNOBLITT RALEIGH-Recent developments in the state's medical malpractice situation have bought some time, but have not resolved the dilemma.

Eventually, most authorities agree, there will be more bickering, likely another crisis, and some major reforms.

The legislative committee on medical malpractice will continue to work ahead toward that time. State Rep. Ernest B. Messer, D-Buncombe, chairman of that group, says the agreement by the St. Paul Company to write policies only removes some of the urgency, but does not settle the issue.

That committee still plans to put before the General Assembly at its next meeting a package of reform measures hopefully designed to relieve the public pressures at work in the recent crisis which saw some doctors and some hospitals curtailing services because malpractice insurance lapsed.

Some Background What are some of those pressures? Not all have

INSIDE REPORT

surfaced publicly, and some are wrapped up in personalities and politics and attitudes about which few will talk openly.

Why, for instance, has the law in Arkansas copied almost word-for-word from North Carolinas insurance pool law, which is being challenged in court, working well, with even St. Paul participating cooperatively.

Why did North Carolina physicians delay chartering the cooperative Insurance company of their own? Why has every move the insurance commissioner made come under fire from various quarters of the insurance industry, and why has that industry organized a public relations commission, and hired a Charlotte-based public relations firm to boost its campaign?

Why did St. Paul pull out of this state when the profit picture here is healthy and the real problem with hefty jury awards and need for sharply increased premiums seem focused in California, New York, and Texas, not North Carolina?

Here are some brief looks at this tremendously complex

and confusing situation; based on a variety of sources, all of which do not agree to all of the conclusions:

Legislators held off turning the heat under Ingram as long as possible in order to encourage doctors to form their own insurance pool, an idea which many see as the best protection against future crises caused by another pullout by St. Paul.

Ingram held off a compromise as long as possible in hopes the doctors would set up their own insurance program, making the rate hike and clalms-made change for St. Paul unnecessary; he still hopes the courts will uphold the re-insurance pool, and warns there is nothing to keep St. Paul or others from pulling out again.

Open Challenge

The insurance industry aims to get rid of Ingram, and is openly challenging him in every way it can; it dislikes his strong consumer orientation.

Some, including Ingram critics, are beginning to warn that public sympathy will swing toward the commissioner if the industry Keeps hitting him in the

head with a hammer.

The doctors held off forming their own insurance agency in the belief that the malpractice crisis would force a special session of the General Assembly in which a variety of law changes favorable to physicians could be secured, including dollar limitations on rewards, sharply limited times in which malpractice claims could be brought, and others which in effect would have curtailed the numbers of malpractice suits, amounts paid, and the liabilities of the physicians and other medical practitioners.

Some close observers see a particularly interesting confrontation developing. Physicians want to be protected by law from suits brought by lawyers, largely blamed for the dramatic increase in numbers of suits and in jury awards.

Such laws would have to be written by a General Assembly dominated by lawyers. It could be a most interesting battle. It is likely that the public would be used, again, to create the pressures to resolve the fight one way or the other.

Ford Peeling 'Big Apple'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTOI+-President Ford, astonished by fierce antagonism throughout the nation against any federal bail-out of New York City, has passed this private word to top officials: no federal help until after the city defaults.

Such hard-nosed obduracy may cast Jerry Ford in the role of Ebenezer Scrooge But from the standpoint of practical politics, it puts him foun square both with his own party and the vast majority of American voters.

Indeed, Mr. Ford took pains to telephone Vice President Nelson Rockefeller ten days ago with friendly advice. Reading in Hobart Rowan's interview with Rockefeller in the

Washington Post that the Vice President predicted catastrophe if the Big Apple had to default, the President gently admonished Rockefeller not to make things more confusing. Some high administration officials say that Rockefeller has pulled back from his electrifying break with the President In his speech in Indianapolis last week. Rockefeller appeared to temporize (saying he completely agreed with Mr. Ford that the city has to put its financial house in order before it gets help).

But that leaves unchanged the fundamental difference between President and Vice President Rockefeller wants the city to prove its future solvency by budget cuts before the

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 33.00

By Mail

One Year Six Months Three Months

336.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica on all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon reqnesL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

.fe-.

December bond default deadline, then receive massive federal aid in the form of bond guarantees to avoid default The Presidents hardened position is exactly the opposite: only default can make federal aid politically saleable. Any federal lifesaving operations before default he now feels, would be perceived across the country as a bail-out for rich bankers who hold almost SO per cent of all tax-exempt municipal secutities in the nation and, hence, would be the first to reap the harvest of federal interventioa Evidence to support this is flowing into the White House. For example:

A poll of 1972 Republican national convention delegates from Western states, commissioned by the Western Conference of Republican Governors, came out25S to 12 against federal aid to New York City.

Item: The bail-out issue has begun to dominate the regular nightly telephone polte taken by Albert Sin-dlingers polling organization. At this writing, Sindlinger shows national

Strength For Today

ROUGH TABLE, FINE FEAST

A great banquet has been prepared at a large city hotel, and as the guests come into the dining room they see tables with immaculate linen, finely wrought silver, and beautiful china. A few hours later when the banquet is finished and the guests have gone the waiters remove the dishes and tablecloths, and it suddenly appears that the tables are made of rough boards.

Human life is somewhat

like this banquet table, very often beautiful without but rough, coarse, and primitive within. The most saintly characters sometimes have savage impluses of heart.

It is not the original nature of man which counts, but what man has done with it to cover its primitive instincts and impulses with things that are beautiful and kind. It takes just as much effort and dedication to do this as to plan and create the graceful appurtenances of a banquet table.

-By Elisha Douglass 4

anti-bail-out sentiment of more than 4 to 1 (and even in New York state, a pro-bail-out ratio of only 3 to 1).

Item: An offhand remark leaning toward federal bailout by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, running both for the Democratic presidential nomination and Senate re-election from Texas, unleashed withering anti-Bentsen political fire at home. The strong pro-bail-out statements Of the most popular politician in Texas, John B. Connally, have subjected him to hostile editorial attack. One well-informed Texas politician tells us: New York bail-out is now the hottest single issue in this state

Perhaps most telling is the way an anguished Congress, almost 2-to-l Democratic, is pulling back from the sulfurous bail-out questioa The Presidents legislative experts a month ago were worrying over what Mr. Ford should do not if but when Congress sent him a bail-out bill Today, thanks to the natural force of politics, predefault aid in any form looks unlikely with only five weeks (Continued on page .'>)

By ARTBUCHWALD

A Russian Explanation

WASHINGTON It must be a terrible blow to the Soviet government to explain to their people that they have had to buy American wheat

and com from the United States because their agricultural plans have failed.

But theyre probably up to

Other Editors Say Rising Terrorism

< Rocky Mount Telegram)

Assassination, kidnaping and other terrorist violence, for ransom or for political blackmail, have mushroomed into todays most pernicious growth industry, according to two recognized authorities on terrorism.

The factors contributing to the recent global rampage are ably outlined in an article in the November Readers Digest by Robert Strother and Eugene Methvin.

The chief factor is new technology in both weaponry and communications. Tiny groups now wield unprecedented weapons of destruction, as when five Arabs were arrested preparing to shoot down an Israeli airliner at the Rome airport with shoulder-launched Soviet heat-seeking missiles. And television not only provides a tempting instantaneous global audience for terrorists; it advertises their tactical methods and fosters imitation.

In addition, as the article notes, the post-World War II population explosion is now dumping millions of youths ready to blame the system for their rootless, unused lives on the international economy.

Whether they come from the United States, Quebec, Japan, Latin America, Europe or the Middle East these rebels invariably bear the true believer stamp, says the Digest authors. Theirs is a fairy-tale ideological world of good guys versus bad guys.

Soviet terror schools teach their agents to exploit such social and economic dropouts.

One instructor quoted in the article told recruiters: Go search for people who are hurt by fate or naturethe ugly, those suffering from an inferiority complex, carving power and influence but defeated by unfavorable circumstances. For the first time in their lives, they will experience a sense if importance

Terrorism has had a shocking growth in the United States.

In the last four and a half years the FBI has recorded 688 incidents of terrorist violence, ranging from bombings and am-bush-murders to bank robberies, arson and sniping. In these crimes, 83 police and civilians died. The FBI has idntified 21 terrorist violence, ranging from bombings, and ambush-murders to bank robberies, arson and sniping In these crimes, 83 police and civilians died The FBI has identified 21 terrorist groups, embracing an estimated 5,000 members, who are building clandestine newworks to attack our society.

Ultimately, the only truly effective defense against terrorism must be intelligence, say Strother and Methvia Any effective counter-action must not only catch bombers and kidnapers but uncover and smash their elaborate support auxiliaries as welL

it.

Let us go to a Soviet school and listen in on a class.

All right. Comrade Children. Today we shall talk about food. Who is greatest agricultural country in the world?

Class in unison: Soviet Union, Comrade Teacher. Thats good. Now we will discuss Sputnik.

Comrade Teacher. What is it. Comrade Ivan?

Why, if Soviet Union is great agricultural country in the world, do we buy wheat and corn and grain from the United States?

Im glad you asked that question, you little bourgeois counterrevolutionary Maoist. The reason we are buying wheat and corn and grain from the United States is because of detente. Our leader Comrade Brezhnev is bringing peace to the world by accepting capitalist surplus food which we dont need. Detente in English means to buy grain. Comrade Teacher, why does the United States have a surplus of wheat and grain and com?

Because, you stupid Ivan. The United States has no five-year plan and they grow more than they can eat. In Soviet Union we grow just enough food for everybody, so is no waste. But the capitalists plant wheat, and corn whether they need it or not.

Why do they do this. Comrade Teacher?

Is simple. There is no state planning commission to tell them how much wheat and grain they can grow. In Soviet Union we tell farmers how much wheat they should plant. The farmers dont grow a bushel more than what the state planning commission tells them. Now sit down and shut up, Ivan. vContinued on page 5)

Entry

Needed

'Soon'

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)The sudden and stvprising departure of Secretary of Correction* David L. Jones from the Republican gubernatorial race underscores one of the more important facta of political life in North Carolina today.

The Republicans still have not come up with a candidate. With about a year left before the general election, time is running short. But many party regulars are still looking for the man on the white horse to come riding onto the scene and create order where now there is chaos.

Currently, the GOP has three or four potential candidates, but each has some distinct liabilities.

Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty is considered an able administrator and personable man. But he was born in Massachusetts and he is closely tied through his job to the the welfare programs that Republicans love to blame for the ills of the nation.

Secretary of Revenue Howard Coble has done little to attract attention during his three years in office except to sloppily fire some Democratic holdovers and become embroiled in a political controversy regarding Democrat Rufus Edmistens tax records.

Secretary of Transportation Jacob Alexander began his government career as a member of the Board of Transportation. He hasnt had enough time in office to make much of a mark.

The Rev, Coy Privette of the Christian Action League has been meeting with some people who remember how he led one of the states more smashing political victories of recent years when liquor-by-the drink was defeated in 1973.

But Privettes most recent political activity was working for Democrat Bill Hefner in the Eigjhth Congressional District in 974. He has also endorsed some tax reform measures that probably would not help his appeal in a party primary.

Jones also had his liabilities, such as his fractured grammar and occasionally bizarre proposals like public executions. He was too much like th^ man in a plaid sportcoat at a formal dinner party to suit some influential Republicans.

And there were those who thought that lay behind his announcement last week. He went to the county and district (Republican) meetings and nobody would talk to him. He saw the handwriting on the wall, said one party observer, a Flaherty supporter who asked not to be identified.

But another party man, who keeps in close touch with all sections of the state, said that wasnt so. He had more grass roots support than anyone. I think it was just a personal decision. That observers opinion is given credence by the fact that his preferred candidate has also dropped out of the race, leaving him neutral.

As was the case with the U.S. Senate race in 1974, the Republicans have found that many of their strongest potential candidates have decided not to run. Secretary of Natural (Continued on page 5)

A Decline In N.C. Gold Fever

By MARY U MYERS Associated Press Writer Gold fever seems on the decline in North Carolina.

Most banks report a decrease in their gold sales.

Our gold sales were fantastic when the program first started, but for the past two months they have dwindled, said Mickey Toutman, operations officer at MetroUna National Bank in Charlotte.

After 41 years (rf prohibition, Americans were free to buy, hold and sell gold as of last Dec. 31.

At that time, experts predicted the public would become entranced by the precious yellow bars gleaming from dealers, department stores and' specialty shops. Authcnities said people would rush to buy it some anxious to get a piece in their hands; (Uhers for an investment or hedge against in-flatioa But North Carolina doesn't seem to have borne out those predictions.

Although noting his bank has s(dd encxigh gold for it to be a profitable investment, William Crews, assistant vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Ca in Winston-

Salem, said, At present, our sales are going slow to moderate. However, he declined to give the dollar amount of his sales.

Troutman said Metrolina, the first bank in the Charlotte area to announce it would sell gold, didnt make a lot erf money off it.

But the publicity we gained from it was completely priceless, he added. We made a lot of friends. While noting that his bank didnt solicit gold buyers or advertise their service, Troutman said Metrolina used the program as a public relations type of thing.

He said since Jaa 1 his bank has sold about 100 ounces which would result at most in sales of 31.500 for Metrolina. And that amount, he added, is believed to be the largest sold by any bank in the southeast Northwestern Bank of North Wilkesboro was the only bank contacted that did not report a current decline in gold sales.

Our sales started out slow, but then picked up for the last three or four months, said Jim Redman, vice president of Northwestern s in

ternational department

He added that his bank is now getting from five to seven gold requests per week, and about one or two of the requests usually result in sales.

We have covered expenses and made money, Redman said But he added that the program also brings indirect benefits to Northwestern an another service to its customers.

But a spokesman for North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte said NCNB didnt go into gold sales because we thought it was too speculative.

The recent fluctuations in the price of gold have proved to be speculative.

From 1934, a year after President Franklin D.

Roosevelt issued the

Presidential Order forbidding private buying d gold within the nation, gold remained at 335 an ounce until 1968.

But gidd prices reached a record high d 3197.50 last Dec. 30, while Friday mor nings price on the London market was 3143.50.

When asked if he thought gold sales will increase soon.

Troutman said, I dont think if people arent buying it While the prices are low, theyll start buying it when they go up. Rit now is the time to buy gold.

Nearly all the bank (dficials contacted cited the two government gold auctions this year and the recent announcement by the Iih terna tional Mcmetary Fund d its intention to sell one-sixth of its holdings, or 25 miUion ounces, as reasons for the present low in gold sales. People are waiting to see what the prices will be, they said.

Although most of the gold orders placed in North Carolina banks cwne from individual purchasers, the companies which buy gold for industrial purposes usually place the largest orders, officials said.

Most bank spokesmen seem optimistic people will continue buying the yellow metal as trinkets, gifts or souvenirs giving impetus to the governments purpose of eventually loosening the hdd gold has on the public mind and ultimately getting away from gold ak a standard of international monetary exchange

Deeds

Lynndale Development Co. of Gville to Stanley D. Penden, al 10.00

B. Guy Mayo, Jr., a] to Michael R. Dunbar, al 10.00 RiverhiUa, Inc. to Cornelius A. Cary, al 10.00 J. Darby Wood, al to William C. Taylor, Jr., al 10.00 Wachovia Bank k Trust Co. NA it. to Nell S. Moseley 10.00 BVA Credit Corp. to Cherry Oaks Inc. 10.00 Sandra Hurlong to Jal N. Kerawalla 10.00 A. Leonard Joyner to John T. Harrelson, Jr., al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of G'vllle to William Sherrod Brecon, al 10.00 John F. Moye, al to Peoples Bible Church 10.00 William Gerald Smith to Hilda Faye H. Smith 10.00 James Thomas Tyson, al to J.W. Hardison, al 10.00 Sobalco, Inc., al to Thomas R. Howard 10.00 Rubell D- Byrum to Bertia Jewell Mercer, al 10.00 Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., al to John R. Maiolo, al 10.00 Ira M. Hardy, II, al to Timmons k Associates 10.00 John Todd Harrelson, Jr., al to Ted Drinnon, Jr. 10.00 Lillian G. Horton, al to Thomas Lee Hamlll, Jr., al 10.00 Christine H. McCaskill to Dennis G. Herring, al 10.00 ChrisUneH. McCaskill, Inc. to George H. Harris 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Nell S. Moseley 10.00 Moseley Bros. Realty Co., Inc. to Wachovia Bank & Tru. Co. 10.00

Stanley D. Peaden, al to Ray McDonald Midgett 10.00 Realty Industries Inc. to Maurice Tate, al 10.00 Jack Sawyer, al to Alice June Chudnoff, al 10.00

Buchwald , . .

(Continued from page 4)

But, Comrade Teacher, if state planning commission tells Soviet farmers how much wheat they can grow, and they grow enough for everyone, what are we going to do with the American wheat?

Eat it,.you Trotskyite. We are going to eat the American grain to prove to the United States that communism will get fat on capitalisms mistakes. Can we now discuss Sputnik?

Comrade Teacher, would it not be better to refuse to buy American wheat so they will be stuck with it and then they will have a depression and we can bury them? Ivan, you ask stupid questions. If we buy American wheat the price of bread goes up in the United States and then you have depression and finally comes the revolution.

But you said the United States has surplus of wheat. They do unless we buy it. Ivan, I dont want to send you to KGB office, so will you stOR asking so many rottei questions.

Im sorry, Comrade Teacher. I was only asking for my mother.

Why were you asking for your mother?

Because she said she couldnt give me any Iwead for lunch.

Is nonsense that your mother couldnt buy** bread when Soviet Union has had another bumper crop of grain . Let me see the hands of anyone else in the class whose mothers couldnt buy bread this nloming. . .Put down your hands, you fools: Do you want to get us all arrested?-

What should I tell my mother, Comrade Teacher? Tell her what our great leader Comrade Lenins wife said when she was told the people had no bread.

What was that, Comrade Teacher?

Let them eat cake.

Robert Lee Smith, al to William R. Deanhardt, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Edgar R. Moore, al 10.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Garland Steve Davis, al 10.00 Joseph W. Strickland, al to Donald James Fitts, al 10.00 TAC Company to Charles D. Vollersten, al 10.00 Jimmy E. Tbomason, al to Johnny E. Long, al 10.00 William H. White to BUly Eugene Creech, al 19.00 Charles R. Ball to Sheila B. Ball, al 10.00 N. Eugene Carson, Jr., al to Carrie Lin G. Carson, al 10.00 E.C. Davenport to WilHam G. Smith 10.00 William Lane Dixon, al to Henry Thomas Evans 10.00 Evelyn C. Campbell, al to Clara Ward Bland 10.00 Josephine House Everett to Charles D. Everett, al 10.00 William Edward Fulton, Jr.< al to Wilbur Moore, Jr., al 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans, al to DeLyle M. Evans 10.00 WllMam K. Tucker, al to German F. Kortschak 10.00 aifton E. Warren, al to Ed N. Warren 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Clifton E. Warren 10.00 Michael Lee Aldridge, al to Ronald Stuart Vincent 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Ck>., NA to Redevelopment Ctomm. of Gville. 10.00 Otis Ray Brock, al to Joseph Danny Baker, al 10.00 Buck Supply Co., Inc. to Rawl Industries Inc. 10.00 Robert P. Burress, al to Oliver Murphey, al 10.00 Louis F. Everett, Jr., to Marie B. Everett, al 10.00 T. Heber Fleming, al to James Augusta Gladson, Jr., al 10.00 Alma Lee Jones Grady, al to Chalmers Glenn Paramore, Jr. 10.00

Phillip L. Partin to Martha B. Partin, al 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of Gville. to Janet M. Stoughton 10.00

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Wilbur Hugh Vandiford, al 10.00

Burroughs Wellcome to Greenville Industries Inc. 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc., al to Thomas John Thuma 10.00 Jack Dali to Dorothy D. Dail, al 10.00 GALC Inc. to Van C. Fleming, III 10.00 Greenbriar Realty Co., Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00

Greenville Development Co. to Woodle Pate, al 10.00 Garland Haddock, al to Moss Planing Mill Co., Inc. 10.00 Richard Glenn Joyner, al to Leon Harris, al 10.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc., al to Richard A. Rowan, al 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Greenville Ind. Inc. 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. 1.00 Irma W. Smith, al to Azarlean Edge 100.00 Mamie Ruth Fleming Taft, al to Greenville Ind., Inc. 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Haywood E. Whichard, al 10.00

Nearly

Ballots

200 Blacks On In Southland

ATLANTA, Ga. CAP) Nearly 200 black candidates are on southern ballots this week, seeking offices ranging frmn 14 county supervisor posts in Vir ginia to the govenun-ship of Mississippi The Voter Education Project (VEP), an Atlanta-based group that works to assist minority political participation, says more than 400 candidates have campaigned for Novembers off-year elections in the South.

Louisiana led the way in total numbers with 180 Macks cam

paigning for offices including two state Senate seats and 86 House posu in last Saturdays primary election.

No racial breakdown was immediately available on that balloting.

The project says 156 blacks are seeking office in Mississippi, and 35 in Virginia in Tuesday elections.

The rest of the black candidates are running in scattered municipal elections throughout the South, the project said

VEP Executive Director John

Find Rebellion in Skipping Church

Re-Weds Plan Africa Safari

VICrrORIA FALLS, lUMdesia (AP) Richard Burton has recovered from a bout with malaria, and he and wife Elizabeth Taylor are about to end their month-long African safari, according to a spokesman.

Aide Gavin de Becker said Sunday night that the Burtons will return to Johannesburg tomorrow afternoon and will probably leave Wednesday or Thursday for^ England. They are to be guests of honor in London at the film award show next week.

The actor and actress, divorced after 10 stormy years of marriage, were remarried in Botswanna on Oct. 10.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A lot (rf people who used to go to church regularly now are sleeping through Sunday mornings, particularly among Roman Catholics, and a recently completed study indicates some unexpected reasons for it The final analysis of the data, which fm(b a 21 per cent decline in Catholic Mass attendance in the^last decade, says the biggest reason for it is the continuation of the churchs prohibition of contraception The report, based on information gathered by the National Opinion Research Center in Chicago, blames the maintenance of that ban for 48 per cent of the drop in Catholic church participation.

Another 26 per cent of the drop was blamed on the

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

before the citys cash flow makes bond redemption impossible.

If the President sticks to his present course, there will be a clear winner inside his administration: Secretary of the Treasury William Simon, arch-critic of any federal aid before default Yet no mood of triumph dominates the Treasury, where there is understanding of troubling questions that cannot be fully answered until after default For example: with New York bankers predicting financial chaos if default occurs, would the country react in a psychological frenzy, rushing to redeem gilt-edged municipals in other cities and states and even making runs of local banks?

Simons economic experts claim the evidence is to the contrary. A Maryland tax-exempt bond issue, for example, sold quickly last week at a comparatively low 5.27 per cent The market in municipals generally has been good, undercutting the fear campaign of the New York baidcers.

Moreover, Treasury men are confident of their postdefault plan; a quick cash flow in the form of a federal loan to meet current bills.

Then, with the U.S. Treasury riding herd on the citys return to fiscal solvency and with the default itself acting as the catalyst for essential peeling of runaway costs (including city pensioners). New York City will be forced into a retrenchment that might be impossible under a predefault bail-out

Sticking to this plan over the next five weeks will not be easy. But given the hardened nw mood in the Oval Office, there is no doubt the effort will be made.

churchs refusal to allow divorce and remarriage, while another 26 per cent was attributed to changing attitudes toward the Pope as head ci the church.

The study involved full probability samples, says William C. McCready, a research team member who wrote the final report, and is more accurate than methods used by most polling organizations.

He says it also was designed to elicit information to get at underlying reasons why so many have quit attending Mass and behind what he terms the upfront reasons that dmt reveal the roots of their motivatioa While the expected surface reasons turned up such as loss of interest or lack of desire or ability to get to church the report found that other causes lay behind the surface explanations the birth control, divorce and papacy issues.

These are not things that people answer in response to (fuestions about why they aren't going to Mass, McCready says, but responses about tjieir attitudes on the churchs position on the other matters brought out that they are the underlying cause.

Lewis said, There will be significant and long-overdue increases in southern black representation as a result of these elections, but the size of the increase will correspond to the rate of minority voter tumodt

We have supported local voter regiatratlan and citizenship education drives In Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia, he said.

Many of the candidates are running for local-levM offices for example, KB black candidates sought police juror seats in 36 Louisiana parishes.

However, besides the Louisiana Legislature candidatos, the VEP said blades are sedring 23 state Mouse seats in Mississippi as well as 22 shniffs offices, and the positions of state highway commissioner, state superintendent ct education and governor.

In Virginia two black incumbents are expected to retain their state Senate and House seats, the VEP said, and black candidates are running fw state treasurer and commonwealth attorney.

Cullan Col.

(Ceatlaaed fiw page 4)

and Economic Resources James Harrington is one of that group.

U.S. Rep. Jim Martin could have the nomination virtually for the asking, but isnt interested. The tame could probably be said for U.S. Rep. James BroyhUl.

In the absence of a recognized heavyweight, Flahertys star Is beginning to rite. But there are many in the Republican camp who are still hoping that someonesuch as Charlottes Charles Jonas Jr.with a reconglzable name will be coaxed Into running.

They realize that it must happen soon. A successful gubernatorial campaign, even with the primary scheduled for August, takes a long time to assemble.

The Datty Raflecler. OreemBis. mUrj. NevMriM^f.

Suggests Could Enter Conflict

CHICAGO (AP) - Israeli Ambassador Simcha Dlnitz says Israel would seriously con-si(ier military action should any Arab nation enter the conflict in Lebanon.

At a news conference Sunday, Dinitz said his country is concerned that our northern border with Lebanon should not become a border of confrontation, but he refused to speculate on what conditions would cause Israel to confront a third party in the conflict.

A minority, in this case Christian, is being slau^tered by a Moslem majority and the rest of the world is apathetic, said Dinitz, here for the American Jewish Council convention.

Daughtar Suat Over Biography

LOS ANGELES (AP) The daughtn- of the late comedian Lenny Bruce has filed suits in Los Angeles Superior against the publishers of a biography and the producers of a movie about her father.

Singer Kitty Bruce maintains that her fathers name and likeness were appropriated for commercial profits without consent or payment to his estate.

She asks for $11 million damages from United Artists, Douglas International Corp.,

BACK IN SCHOOLPal SaeigrasasfPsrtlaaB Of*. hMfeM retnslatad la cISHes at a Psrtlaad beaaty scbsai but says sha will net wHhdraw a discrimlaaHea comptaiat IBsd agahist the scbeoL She was barred from class last week after refbaiBg aa orier to wear a wig or scarf. (AP WIrephete)

Marvin Worth Corp., L.D. Corp. and Grove Press for the movie Lenny and $4 million from Ballantine Books, Random House, Albert Goldman and Lawrence Schiller for the book Ladies and Gentlemen, Lenny Bruce.

HEIL

Th bsst in HMtIno * Cooiins squipmsnt.

For yer needs

Phon* 7S2o3042

Now there^ a better torecdve Social Security

Let us collect it for you.

Now you can have Uncle Sam deposit your Social Security check directly into your account at Branch Banking and Trust Company.

^ull know your moneys in the bank.

BB&T ^mises that you can start writing checks against your Social Security on the day youd normally receive your check in the mail. So if youre on vacation or away, you wont have to worry about its being lost, stolen or delayed.

Special 62-and-over checking plan.

When you sign up for Social Security Direct Deposits. BB&T will waive all checking service charges if youre at least 62 and keep S100 or more deposited in any BB&T savings account.

Western Sizzlin Steak Houte

TNI FAMILY STKAK HOU

FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARIETIES OF U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY

TUESDAY LUNCH t DINNEI SPECIAL

Kii

6% Oz. Brollad

Sirloin Tips

Toast with

Sorvod with Boll Poppers ft Onions, ing Baked Potato, elted

Butter.

to: Social Security Direct Deposit Gx)rdinato^^^ Branch Banking and Trust Company P.O. Box 3492

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (Or mail to the BB&T office most convenient to you.) Please contact me with more information on Social Security Direct Deposits.

Name ----

Acom|4etely flexiUe prc^ram.

You can have your check deposited to either your BB&T checking account or your BB&T regular savings account. And if you sign up for convenient Forget-Me-Not Savings, you can have automatic regular transfers from checking to savings.

Herek uiiat to do.

If youd like more details, contact any BB&T office. Or mail us the cou{x:>n and well have someone from our nearest office contact you.

If youre ready to act, just bring your next Social Security check to BB&T. We'll explain all the advantages of our plan, and we'll help you fill out the simple authorization on the spot. ^

Social Security Direct Dejxxsits and a 62-and-over checking plan. Just two of the many services BB&T offers that make banking in retirement as safe and convenient as possible.

Address Cit\'-

. State

-Zip.

PMTY FIMMUTItS WiUUKI. dll la-flll I

OPEN-

11 A.M. TOM P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11AM. T011 P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY

Telephone Number. Best time to call.

I___________I

\bu belong at

BB&T

branch BANKING and trust COMRANV

FEOeRAL DCPOeiT viSLRANCe CXPORATON

Hm Mly lUflcctor, GremvUlc, N.CMonday, November 3, 173

Grocery Bills Steady During October

BIG BEAM Allton Perry, an employee of Dewey Brothers in Goldsboro site on what Is the largest steel beam ever fabricated In the area. The beam ls72 feet long and weighs ZS,1S4 pounds. It Is destined for the celling of the new auditorium at Williamston High School The steel beam came from Bethlehem. Pa., and was finished by Dewey Brothers structural steel shop. (Goldsboro News-Argus Photo by Charles Rowe).

Hunting Two In Cathedral Theft

COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) An international hunt is on for two men who stole two sackloads of priceless church treasures from the Cologne Cathedral.

Police reported no immediate leads on the daring burglars who got into the medieval Roman Catholic cathedral late Saturday night by way of scaffolding for repairmen on the outside of the building, evaded electronic alarms and used nylon mountain climbers' ropes to make their way through air ducts to the locked treasury under the main floor.

Arts And Craft Classes Slated

The Greenville Recreation Department announced a new program of arts and crafts for girls from ages seven to 17.

The classes will be held on Wednesday nights from 7-9 p.m. and a $10 charge will be made for the seven lessons, which includes all materials, the department reported.

Girls interested in the classes should go by Elm Street Recreation Center on Nov. 5 at 7 p.m or call the Recreation Department for further information.

By LOUISE COOK A ssocialed Press W rlter

Supermarket shoppers found over-all grocery bills stayed fairly steady during October, an Associated Press market-basket survey shows. Increases in the price of chopped chuck, frozen orange juice and butter were balanced by declines in the cost of eggs, hot dogs and sugar.

The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month.

During October, the market-basket total at the checklist store increased in six cities, up an average 3 per cent, and decreased in seven cities, down an average 2 per cent. Over-all,

SHONEYS

SPECIAL PRICES

Tuesday Only

TAKE OUT ONLY

Limited Time

The Famous Double-Deck

BIG BOY HAMBURGER

490

264 By-Pass 6reenville, N.C.

the bill at the start of November was about a third of a per cent higher than it was a month earlier.

The situation was similar to that in September when the bill also increased at the checklist store in six cities and declined in seven.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has predicted that food prices will increase about 9 per cent during 1975, compared to a 14-per-cent-boost last year.

The biggest price fluctuation so far this year has been in sugar. At the start of 1975, a five-pound sack cost about $3. Prices have declined steadily since then and now average about $1.40 for a five-pound sack

If sugar is included in the total, the AP survey shows the marketbasket bill has declined since the start of the year at

the checklist store in ll cities. If sugar is not included, however, the survey shows the marketbasket bill has increased at the checklist store in every city, up an average of 8.5 per cent.

Among other findings in the latest survey:

The price of chopped chuck increased at the checklist store in nine of the 13 cities surveyed. The biggest boost was in Salt Lake City where the price of a pound of chopped chuck went from 73 cents to 85 cents, an increase of 16 per cent.

The higher prices reflect the grain-fed beef that is coming to market. Earlier this year, much of the meat in the supermarkets particularly for hamburger was less expensive grass-fed beef which

generally is leaner and, some people believe, less tender than the grain-fed variety.

Egg prices, which had been rising in recent months, dropped again. The price of a dozen eggs declined at the checklist store in nine of the cities surveyed and increased in only one Albuquerque, N.M. The price was unchanged in the other three cities.

The price of a pound of butter increased at the checklist

store in eight of the cities surveyed, reflecting higher milk prices.

Frozen orange juice prices, which have stayed steady for more than two years, increased last month. The i-ice of a six-ounce can of frozen orange juice concentrate went up at the checklist store in seven of the cities surveyed.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen or

ange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A .j medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detjo--gent, fabric softener, tomato 'I sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and : granulated sugar. -.

The cities checked were: Al-buquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., - ; Boston, Chicago, Dallas, De- i troit, Los Angeles, Miami, New , York, PhUadelphia, Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattie.

Carey Denies Favoring Bankruptcy Law Change

No Negotiation Over Policemen's Slowdown

They stole 15 church art works, including several golden monstrances, several jeweled crosses, a peace staff and eight bishops rings. They also used garden shears to cut away gems from other monstrances, the jeweled vessels in which the consecreated Host is displayed.

Police estimated the value of the missing items at several million marks, or the equivalent of $1 million, but a church official said they were priceless treasures hundreds of years old.

No one can say how much they were worth, he said.

The objects were insured but for how much was not learned. The archbishopric and an insurance company offered rewards of $20,000 for information leading to the return of the missing items.

Passersby said they saw two men, about 30 and 45 years old, climb down the scaffolding from the roof of the twin-spired cathedral shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday. They were carrying bulging sacks.

The two men hurried away in different directions, but the witnesses did not notify the police until hours after the burglary was discovered. They said they hadnt comprehended what was going on.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Asheville City Attorney William Moore said Sunday night that there had been no new developments in the salary dispute with the Asheville Police Department.

Dissatisfied with the salary increase gran^ Thursday by

Held For 2 Ax Murders

BELMONT, N.C. (AP) A 59-year-old caretaker was being held in the Gaston County jail today after police charged him Saturday with the ax murders of a 44-year-old woman and her 42-year-old common law husband.

Charged in the double slaying was George Allen Dusty" Riggers, who police said was a caretaker at a local textile mill. He is being held without bond on two counts of first-degree murder.

Belmont police Sgt. Charlie Flowers said he discovered the slayings shortly after midnight Friday when he arrived at Diggers house just outside the Belmont city limits.

Its the worst Ive ever seen, said Flowers. It looked like theyd been butchering hogs.

Flowers said Diggers greeted officers at his front door while lighting a cigarette and told them, I chopped them all to hell.

Gaston County detectives investigating the slayings said Diggers told them he lured Jennie Workman, 44, and her com-mon-law husband, Lester Lindsay, 42, to the house for an evening of beer drinking. He told police he began wielding the ax after each of them had consumed a couple of beers.

the city council, the city patrolmen began a slowdown Friday morning answering only emergency calls and making few arrests.

Asked about the possibility of a compromise in the dispute, Moore said, There cant be any compromise because theres no negotiation.

The city council has made what they consider to be the best offer they can make, said Moore. He denied that he said the police would have to back down in their demands.

The city council offered patrolmen raises of five per cent to take effect Jan. 1, 1976.

The Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) is seeking a 10 per cent raise retroactive to Nov. 1 or a 15 per cent raise Jan. 1.

Bundy Speaking In Wilmington

state Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at the annual district meeting of the N. C. Association of Educational Office Personnel in Wilmington Tuesday. Wednesday he will speak to a graduate class in education on public relations at East Carolina University. He will be in Raleigh attending the meeting of the N. C. Advisory Council on Teacher Education Thursday and the regular monthly meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission Friday. Nov. 10th he will be in Holland, Va. speaking to the annual Ladies Night Banquet of the Holland Ruritan Club. Nov. 15th he will be in Wilson attending a meeting of the Commission on the Ministry of the North Carolina Disciples of Christ and on Nov. IBth he will attend the regular meeting of the Mount Olive College Board of Trustees Nov. 21 he will return to Raleigh for the regular meeting of the State Board of Awards.

very

Meanwhile, there was little activity at the police sto-tion' partly because of the slowdown and partly because local residents were making fewer calls than usual to the police.

Detctive Sgt. W.L. Dillingham said the Fraternal Order of Police met Sunday to keep rumors down, but that there was no progress with the city.

He said additional representatives of the national FOP would arrive in Asheville today and would hold a meeting tonight to further discuss the slowdown.

They are just going to advise. I dont know how long the slowdown will last indefinitely, I suppose, Dillingham added.

He also said that only four arrests had been made all weekend in the city of nearly 60,(X)0 and that none of them had been on Sunday.

In another development, the Asheville High School football game, postponed Friday night because of uncertainty about police protection, will be held tonight.

Sgt. Claude Waddell said there will be 18 policemen on duty at the tonights game.

No Charges In Auto Mishap

No charges were placed following investigation of a 4:50 p.m. collision here Sunday on Evans Street, 700 feet South of the Martinsborough Road intersec titm.

Police reported a car driven by Margaret Bruhl Metz of 104 Fairwood La. sent out of control and ran into a roadside ditch when the driver panicked after seeing a horse in the roadway.

Damage to the car was estimated at $800.

NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey neither publicly nor privately supports changes in the federal bankruptcy laws along the lines proposed by President Ford to aid New York City in its fiscal crisis, says a spidcesman for Carey.

The denial for the Democratic governor came after Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said Sunday that both Carey and Mayor Abraham D. Beame privately went along with Fords proposal to change the bankruptcy laws despite their vehement condemnation of his promise to veto any bill proposing a federal bailout to keep the city from default.

The President is urging that the bankruptcy laws be changed, Rockefeller said on the ABC program "Issues and Answers, and later in an interview. Gov. Carey and the mayor are urging it privately. Nobody wants to use the word bankruptcy for fear the word itself may bring it about.

outh, Inc.

FOR SALE

VALUABLE FARM AND

TIMBERLAND

N.O. Van Nortwick, Jr. farm on N.C. Rural Road No. 1162, Martin and Pitt Counties, N.C.

1975 Tobacco poundage

1975 Peanut acreage Total cleared land Total timber land

24,000+

10.3 acres 95+acres 110 + acres

Sealed bids will be received at and opened in law offices of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, North Carolina on November 22, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. Bids should specify amount proposed to be paid in cash at closing, amount of annual installments, and rate of interest on secured deferred payments. The rjght is reserved to reject any and all bids. Not more than four weeks for completion of all closing details and possession surrendered upon closing, subject to rights of current year tenant to complete 1975 harvesting. Map and additional information available from

Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law 114 Courthouse Lane P.O. Box 527

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PharmacSst At ECU Seminar

Ernie Hargett of Biggs Drug Store is attending the five-week Pharmacy Seminar on Selected Subjects continuing education course being held at the ECU School of Nursing Oct. 21 through 18.

The course is co-sponsored by the UNC School of Pharmacy, the Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC), Northeastern Carolina Pharmaceutical Society and the Lenoir County Pharmaceutical Society, Instructors are faculty members of the UNC School of Pharmacy.

A spokesman for the mayor confirmed Rockefellers statement, but said it was part of a contingency plan to deal with consequences if worse came to worst and the city defaulted.

Wed be imprudent if we didnt take the possibility into account, the spokesman said. Were not blind to the possibilities of default.

A mayoral spokesman said later that changes in the bankruptcy laws were necessary and that the city has been providing technical assistance to congressional efforts to rewrite them. However, he contended that it was an overstatement to say that the city was urging the changes.

Ford said last Wednesday that he would veto any legislation proposing a federal bailout for the city to prevent default, but would instead introduce his own legislation to enable the city to file for bankruptcy and maintain essential services.

Asked if he thought Fords tough position would hurt the President politically in 1976, Rockefeller spread his hands and said: I dont know.

While reiterating that he did not believe that the city would

default, RockefeUer said he agreed with his brother, David Rockefeller, chairman of Chase Manhattan Bank, that such a default by New York City would have an enormous downpull on the economy of the country.

Ford has maintained that such a default would have a minimal effect on the nation.

Vandals Strike At Two Firms

Two incidents of valdalism were reported to Greenville Police Sunday night, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

The police official said vandals broke a window at Juliennes Card and Gift Shop at 400 Evans St. about 10:25 p.m.

Damage there was estimated at $250.

At 11:30 p.m. a window was reported broken out of a rear door at the Goodyear Store at 729 Dickinson Ave.

Damage there. Cannon said, was estimated at $20.

Investigation of the two incidents is continuing.

+ Complete Oil Burner Service

A Computer Printed Invoices A Power Vac Furnace Cleaning

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

2112 Dickinson Avenue Phone 754-3684

CHKMNG

WITH

ANY

SAVINGS

ACCOUNT.

NO MINIMUM AMOUNT.

BANK ^ NORTH CAROLINA ^

THE BANK THAT HELPS

Member FDIC

Drive-In Window Open 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday

Tke Daily Raflector, GrccavUla. N.C--Monday. Navenker M7K-7

From Temporary To Permanerif

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) What started as a temporary sum-job program employing it SO area students has be-'come an ongoing manufac-

G-GIRLS Women employes of the FBIs ad-nlnlstratlTe divisin exercise in the gymnasium the main Justice Department building in Washington. The gym, once used oniy by FBI

agents, is now open tor sedentary lawyers and clerks since the FBI has moved to a new headquarters across the street where they have their own gym. (AP Wirephoto)

PROGRAM DIRECTOR Barbara F. Pushee has been named area program director for eight North Carolina and South Carolina Mini-Skools child care colters.

Mrs. Pushee will be responsible for staff training and child development programs in Charlotte, Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, Gastonia, Fayetteville, Greenville, and Spartanburg, S.C Mini-Sko<ds currently operates 79 facilities in the United States and Canada, 24 of which are in the two Carolinas and Georgia.

AWARD PRESENTED The Burroughs Wellcome Fund, a non-profit foundation, has provided |S,000 for the first Albert Schweitzer International Prize in Medicine The recipient is Dr. Theodor Binder, founder and director of the Hospital Amazcmic Albert Schweitzer in the South American Jun^e near Pucallpa, Peru.

The awards are sponsored jointly by the Albert Schweitzer International Prize Council and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

S(U,ES-EARNINGS JUMP Fieldcrest Mills sales and net earnings for the third quarter posted significant increases over a like period in 1974, company president William C. Battle reported Battle said that net earnings of $3,355,000 or 93 cents per share constitute a record amount for the third quarter, and a substantial increase over the$734,000 or 21 cents per share reported for the same period last year.

Acccording to Battle, sales were $84,7M,000, which represented an increase of 13 per cent over the 1974 period

LONG PROMOTIONS I.npe Manufacturing Co. of Tarboro announced two promotions within the company.

Bob Rosenkoetter was promoted to (Oant manager of the Tarboro facility. He has been with the company 26 years.

Joe Fulrell, who has been with I^ for 16 years, was named production control manager for tii Tarboro plant ^

RECORD FIGURES Pizza Hut Inc. announced record flrst half sales and earnings. Net sales for the six months ended Sept. 30 increased 40 per cent to $116,025,000 and net income increased 38 per cent to $7,331,000 as compared to restated net sales and net income for the same period last year of $82,654,000 and $5,309,000 respectively.

Fully diluted earnings per share for the six months increased 28 per cent to 96 cents a share compared to a restated 75 cents for the same period last year.

Net sales for the second quarter ended Sept 30 increased 40 per cait to $61,882,000 and net income increased 39 per cent to $3,895,000. ,

CERTIFIED BY NIASE A certification of competency was recitly awarded to Fred Ferrell of Tarheel Toyota of Greenville, it was announced by Bill Draper, owner of the local dealership.

Ferrel was certified by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence after passing tests administered by the Educational Testing Service The program, it was pointed out, involves a battery of three-hour testsof from40 to80 questions each. To be certified in each area, the mechanic must demonstrate knowledge of his specialty, such as engine repair and tune-up, transmissltms, front end, brakes, electrical repairs, heating and air conditioning.

Males Won Queen Vote

By The Associated Press

Traditional sex roles bit the dust in North Carolina last weekend as three males were honored in what had previously been homecoming queen contests.

In Chapel Hill, 21-year-old Delmar Williams of Huntersville was crowned the homecoming king of the University' of North Carolina at Chapel Hill at the halftime of the Wake Forest-UNC football game Saturday.

Williams defeated 12 women in homecoming queen balloting by the student body. But athletic officials contended that a _ stipulation had been made that Williams would be homecoming king if elected.

After easily winning a plurality of the votes, the browneyed, curly haired senior accepted the traditional bouquet of roses. The first runner up in the voting, a woman, was named homecoming queen.

Meanwhile, in Raleigh, two men were jointly selected Leader of the Pack in what had been the homecoming queen contest at North Carolina State University.

William Clark III, a sophomore from Greenville, and Buell Little, a junior from Concord, were disguised as old men as they accepted their honor at the halftime of the football contest between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the N.C. State Wolfpack.

Annual Meet On Thursday

The Coastal Plain Development Association (CPDA) wilt hold their 12th annual meeting and awards banquet at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, Thursday, November 13. The event will begin at 7 p.m.

Communities and industries will be recognized for their efforts in community development, beautification, corporate citizenship and home gardening promotion. Charles Harvey of Rocky Mount will be installed as president for 1976.

John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau and past president of CPDA will speak to the group. The Pitt county 4-H Bicentennial Singers will (wovide entertainment.

J. B. Barnhill of Hobgood is president of the 10 county area Association which encompasses Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Pitt and Wilson Counties. Voluntary leaders from these counties working with assistance from the North Carolina Agricultural ' Extension Service carry out educational and promotional program in the area. Agriculture, Home Economics, Youth and Education, Travel and Recreation, Community Development and Industrial Relations are major divisions of the Association.

Any person interested in attending the banquet should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville. Cost of the ticket is $3.50 per person.

turing operation.

The program began with the National Alliance of Busineas-men-Junior Achievement Salvage Co., which rebuilt and sold wooden pallets to local businesses throu^iout this past summo-.

Because <rf the operations success, the Toledo Board of Education has incorporated it into its Jefferson Center for Vocational Rehabiliution a program for young men and women who have not adjusted completely to a r^ular school program because of special problems or handicaps.

However, when the school term ends, NAB, in cooperation with Junior Achievement, plans to revive the company and take over the operation for the 10 summer weeks as it did last summer. The company will provide students, aged IS to 21, with paying jobs and business experience.

This is an excellent addition to our work-oriented program,

says Richard Buchholz, Jefferson Center director. At present, we have 11 individual training programs involved in more than 100 different manufacturing contracts.

JeHerson Onter, which Is funded by the federal and sute governments is in the business of creating emi^yable young people who can contribute to the American sysUm, he explains. The center has 45 professional sUff members.

This is no ordinary program, says Tom Rutter, vice-president of Junior Achievement Northwest Ohio, Inc. These studenU actually operate electric power tools and heavy manufacturing equipment including air hammers, Ubie saws, a banding machine and a five-ton truck.

The equipment was supplied by Jefferson Center and Juidor Achievement.

During the summer program the company sold approximately 10,000 pallets porUble

platforms for handling large quantities of goods in shipment or storage.

We selected wooden pallets at our product for two basic reasons, says Ronald W. Skip Allan, Tiriedo metro-di-rector of NAB on loan from his permanent Job as a marketing manager for Owens-Coming Fl-berglas Corp. Demand for pal-leU la Increasing, and considering that local corporations donate their broken pallets to us, material cosU are relatively low.

Florence Peppers. IS, was the vice president of manufacturing and the youngest employe in the original company.

I loved my job, she says, "and plan on coming back next summer. Being a vice president, responsible for shipping and receiving, quality control and production, was more work than I ever expected. I thought vice presidenU just put their feet on the desk and relaxed. Hershel Peppm, Florences

A Second Life As Retirement

Begins

Starts

Talk Reducing Fuel Charges

RALEIGH (AP)Fuel bills for Duke Power Co. and Virginia Power & Electric Co. customers could get a reduction in fuel charges next month.

The two firms asked the North Carolina Utilities Commission for the lower charges. Vepco said it had paid less for coal and oil.

For those using 1,000 kilowatt hours of electricity monthly, the Duke charge would be down $1.99 from the $7.92 fuel charge now paid and the Vepco charge

NCCLU Names Award-Winner

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Civil Liberties Union has selected state Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, as the winner of the 1975 Frank Porter Graham Civil Liberties Award.

Smith, an incorporator and one of the original directors of the NCCLU, led a fight in the 1960s to have the controversial Speaker Ban Law declared unconstitutional by a federal court.

Smith is a former chairman of the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

Early in NCCLUs history, Smith staunchly supported the organizations work in defense of persons arrested in civil rights demonstrations and the rights of segregationists and desegregationists to speak, associate and petition for redress of grievances.

present payment of $12.90.

Duke also asked the commission to include nuclear fuel in-

wmild be down $2.87 from the_terest costs in its fuel charge.

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) When Alan Olmstead faced retirement three years ago he thought it was going to be a death sentence. Now, at age 68, he says he has found it was the start of a second life.

I was scared to death. 1 never wanted to retire, the gray-haired, tanned former newspaper editor admitted in an interview. All my life there were things that had to be done

a cow in the barn that had to be milked or a blank space on an office page that had to be filled.

1 was afraid 1 might not have the capacity to keep myself fit and active; afraid I might go sloppy in my routines, get lazy, lie abed late mornings.

As an antidote to these fears Olmstead resolved to keep some kind of form in his life, to pul on a tie even if he wasnt going to make a public appearance, to spend time in his den in front of a typewriter, whether I accomplished any-thkig or not.

And what he learned, he reports, is that like many retirees with whom hes talked he is busier than during his working years.

- One of the activities that filled up the first days at home was a diary, in which he recorded his daily experiences and sensations and aired "all my own petty affections, grudges and disaffections and things I really believed in. The diary has just been published as a book called Threshold; The First Days of Retirement.

That threshold is one that leads into, rather than out of, Olmstead explains. As you cross it you are looking forward to a new experience, though not an endless experience because, after all, the old stop sign is there all the time. But it is a new phase in life, the final phase which is

one reason for having as much fun with it as you can. Olmstead, vital-looking and natly dressed in checked jacket and striped tie, is quick to point out that he is not the typical pensioner, a word he uses to describe his current status only because he dislikes it less than he dislikes golden ager, senior citizen and other common terms.

I am a fortunate instance, not a typical instance, but some of my experiences are typical and ring bells with others, he says. The only flickering worry I had which resolved itself outside of the whole worry of whether I could cope with the state of reti$.ement, was financial.

Not only is Olmstead now having a ball in his retirement. but he (eels it would be even better if people could retire earlier than 65, to have more time to spend in their so-called second life.

It offers options toward completing and rounding out a life, enjoying the things you always wanted to do and never quite did, having time for questionings of yourself and reaching certain conclusions, chal-. lenging yourself to see if you have the ingenuity to devise new patterns of interest or extensions of old patterns of interest.

The former editor of the Manchester, Conn., Herald, who still syndicates a thrice-weekly column on state politics, suggests that those nearing retirement should seek possible openings and uses for their proficiencies.

Lots of people solve many proUems quite satisfactorily by adopting some hobby they only gave a flick of their mind to throughout their active Hfe, he points out.

He and his 66-year-old wife live in a large country house in Manchester, where in addition to writing he gardens, mows the lawn, raises Christmas trees and "occasionally when our arthritis and other mortal signs permit, we play tennis. They have three daughters and three grandsons.

He believes each couple must feel out their own necessities and proportion when it comes to the amount of time spent together.

For my part, at least. Ive enjoyed being in the same house more hours than had been possible before, 01ms-tead declares. I have found new nuances of relationships that have been very pleasant.

older brotiw. worked for the* company ufitll Florefice Bred him for being too lazy.

NAB hed structured the company much like any other, including a board of directors. However, while a part of Jefferson Center, there is no iong- a corporate name or executive officers.

The business experience these students get is fantastic, says William W. Boeschensteln. president and chief executive officer of Owens-Coming Fl-ber^as and chairman of the Toledo area NAB.

"By working in these programs StudenU develop good work habiU, responsibility and proficiency which will help them in obtaining a future job.

Study Use Of Hot Springs

NEUQUEN, Argentina (UPI) Authorities of this province on the Argentlna-Chlle border are studying the creation of a regkmal inttitute for (he study of therapeutic, industrial and tourist applications of hot springs waters.

Neuquen Province is the site of the Copahue hot sprinp fed by waters from the Copahue volcano at 6,000 feet altitude.

(Threshold is published by Harper & Row.)

uimiRmnsnR

TOILET TANK BAIL

B stkritMUiisist-BWtiiiisnt ^_

a iMss*Tiinnt.SKk-HtimyllSBl

Onlj Wstsr Msilsr hsi Ihs poovsd, "Thrujt-Bsck pyismM Ihst piomptly stops flow ol wstsf sftsr Hushing. $1W$THMM*MSTMKS

Two appliances in one... Double convenience!

13.6 CU. FT. BEFBIGERATOR-FREEZER

3.79 cu. B. traezer. Co-(ree back.

TWO loa 'n Easy trays under Only 30K" wide, 64 high, protactiva package rack.

Automatic defrosting In re- modeltbi4 trigerator section.

Twin vegeUMe Wns.

ONLY

MULJCU I

329

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!

23.6 cu. ft. Americana>

Refrigerator with ice Dispenser

Only 35%" wide, 66V4" high

Fresh and frozen fcxxls side-by-side

No-Frost throughout

Ice bin stores 10 lbs., about 260 cubes; automatic icemaker replaces ice as you use it

Freezer has 8.58 cu. ft. storage capacity

P(3wer Saver switch can help you' reduce power consumption and cost of operation

Convertible meat conditioner

Adjustable, tempered glass shelves

Juice can dispenser

Positive door closure

Rolls out on wheels for ease in cleaning or moving

GE colors or white

We have the right appliance for you!

General Electric Freezers In Stock!

cu. cu. ft., * IS cu. H. dmt typw 15 cu. H. uprights Com# in and sm ttwsa traaiars saoiil

V. A. MERRITT & m

207 Evans St. Oreeiviile, N.C.

WEVE

MOVED.

Today the West End Circle office of Atlantic Credit Corporation moved to our new building at 3101 S. Memorial Drive in Greenville.

Our Grand Opening Day and Official Ribbon Cutting Ceremony is on Thursday, November 13th ... with

souvenirs and refreshments for all.

And you can register now for big prizes to be awarded November 18.

Our office at 412 Evans Street will continue to serve our customers.

3101 S. Memorial Drive 756-5185 412 Evans Street 752-5182 Greenville, N. C.

MICMilicOedR CofperaMoA

The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mopdey, November S, ins

Stock And Market Reports

HUD Is Advertising For Housing Bids

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers were steady today and supplies were mogate to short, demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock average price is 47.38 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,000,790.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North CUirolina hogs were |l to $2 lower today. WUson 49.50-50.50; High Falls 48.50-49.50; Rocky Mount 50.50-51.00; atoln, Fayettevllte, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 51.50; Kinston 49-50; Salisbury 50.00; Tarboro and Bethel 49^9.50.00.

Following on loloctod II o.m. itock morkot gwtotlom:

Burrought U'A

unllod Tolocommunlcollon pid. 17% Houbloln 43%

Jo. Pilot 31%

WIckt %

Woctiovlg aoolty 3'A

Eckordo 14%

Control Soya 1S%

Hordooo 4%

Intogon 7%

Floldcrott 14%

Hatttrao Incomo 15%

Vipco 13%

OVER THE COUNTERS Comblnod Inouranco

recover from the recession and for the nation's credit structure.

Federal National Mortgage was the most active issue on the Big Board, down % at UVa. A 78,900ehare block traded at 14.

Notable losers among the blue chips included International Paper, down iVk at 54; Minnesota Mining It Manufacturing, off m at 56V, and Du Pont, a point lower at 122W.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gave up .23 to 46.82 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .03 to 82.82.

Obituaries

N6W YORK (AP) Mldctey SfOCKt:

Hlfh Low Loot 17

11H 36 7

35'A

24H SH 4PA 1700

33V> 32% 37% 36%

FronKltn Llfo NCNB

Plodmont Air

LlttloMlnt

Connor Homot

Ouardlon Coro

Plonton Bonk

Oaniol intornotlonol Corp.

%-%

17%.%

%.%

3%%

1%.%

3W-%

15-16%

16-%

NEW YORK (AP) - Uncertainty over the potential impact of New York Citys money troubles pushed stock market prices lower today.

Trading was light.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.83 at 830.21, and losers outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

The decline came despite continuing favorable signs on the interest rate outlook.

A cut in the prime lending rate from 744 to 7(4 per cent spread further through the banking industry this morning. And forecasts circulated to the investment community that a further drop to 7Vg might be to the offing.

But it appeared Investors were reluctant to make any moves until they could get a better idea of what a possible financial default by New York City might mean, particularly for the economys attempt to

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

The 20th anniversary of Dr. W.L. Jones is being celebrated by Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Services will be held tonight through Sunday, Nov. 9, beginning at 7:30. Speakers will include:

Tonight, the Rev. Clifton Gardner, Selvia Chapel; Tuesday, Rev. 0. Kelly Lawson, Cornerstone; Wednesday, Rev. S. Jones, Haddock and Zion Chapel; Thursday, Rev. Luther Brown, York Memorial and Philllpi; Friday, Dr. L.B. Davenport, Walls Chapel; and Sunday, Rev. A.L. Miller, Warren Chapel.

The public is invited to attend.

Akiona

All It ChftI AlcM

Am AlrllMt Am Brsndt Am C*n Am Cyn Am Motors Am TAT Bobcock W Boot Fds Both sn Booing Bordon Borl ind Caro Pow ColantM Champ Int Chostio Chryslor Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw E Con Can Dolta Air Dow Chom Doko Pow duPont Bast Air Lin East Kod Baton Esmark ExKon Firostono Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Oan Dynam Oan Elac Qan Foods Gan Mills Gan Mot Gan Tal El Oa. Pac Goodrich Goodyaar Graca Oraytwund Gulf Oil Harcules Honaywall int Harv Int Papar Int TT

Kaisar Alum Kraft Co Kraagas Krogar

Ligg My Lockhd Air Loaws Marcor Maad Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist OMn Cp Owan III

17%

11%

351/2

3S%

24%

40%

17%

23%

33%

37%

17 11% 36

35% 2t% 24% 5% 4P/S 17% 33% 32% 37% 26% 26% 26% 26% 17% 17%

14%

33%

10%

39%

14%

33%

1<PA

32%

39%

17%

44%

14%

33%

10%

291%

39%

37%

17%

27% 37%

31 31

90% 19%

17% 17%

123% 133% 123% 4 3% 3%

100% 100% 100*% 20% 20*% 20% 29% 291A 29% 09% 09% 09% 23% 2T/4 23% 25 25 25

25% 351% 25% 40% 40% 40% 12% 12% 13% 43% 43% 43%

31% 30% 57% 57% 55% 55 23% 23% 43% 43% 16H 16H

30%

26%

13%

31%

37%

33%

34%

30%

34%

20%

57%

23%

43%

16%

42% 42%

33% 33% 16% 16%

20H 20% 26% 26% 13% 13% 31% 21% 27% 27% 33% 33% 24% 24% 55 55

20% 30% 24% 34%

Berwick

GRIFTON Mr. Samuel Coward Barwick, 79, of RL 2, Grifton died Sunday.

Funeral sei-vlces will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Edwards Funeral Home to Kinston by the Rev. J. E. Sporenberg. Burial will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Barwick was a member of the Grifton United Methodist Church, the Grifton Lions aub, the Masons, and the RuTitan Club.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Glen Smith Barwick of the home; four sons, Eugene T. Barwick of Petersburg, Va John H. Barwick of San Piapedia Sula, Honduras, Dr. Alien J. Barwick of Raleigh, and Dr. James F. Barwick of Greenville; two brothers, Eugene T. Barwick of Buenos Aries, Argentina and Rodney E. Barwick of Sarasoto, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Elbert Moore of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel, and Mrs. Doug Debnam of Snow Hill ; and eight grandchildren.

Nobles

BELL ARTHUR-Mr. Luby Nobles Sr. died at his home yesterday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Phillips

Mrs. Fannie Coward Phillips of 304-B Tyson Street died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Wilson

Mr. John D. Wilson, 56, died at

Pitt Memorial HospiUl Sunday. He resided at 2008 E. Fourth St.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. John Moran, and the Rev. Willie Bell Jr., Free Will Baptist, minister of Belvoir. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Wilson, a native of Pitt County, attended the Chicod School and was a member of Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theater and was a retired construction worker.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise Johnston Wilson; a daughter, Mrs. Tony M. Evans of near Greenville; a brother, Levi Wilson of Grimesland; two sisters, Mrs. Thurman Huffman of Richlands, and Mrs. Burley Mills of Black Jack; and one grandchild.

Worthington

AYDEN Mrs. Dallas Harris Worthington, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.

An Ayden native, she was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Oneida Council No. 47 Degree of Pocahontas.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Garris and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, Marvin Worthington of the home; and three brothers, Robert G., Dixie, and Leslie Harris, all of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

7'/i

1*14

4SU

P6(> Co Phil Mor Phlll Pot Ptarold Proct Gom Rlton P RCA Rip StI Rtvlon Rty ind RockMfl Int Roy C Coli St. Rigit P Scott Pip SMb CL Siirs R South Co Sou Ry Spirry R Std Oil Cii Std Oil ind Stivtns J Ttxico Tixtron Tixu Gulf Un Cirb Un 0 Cil Unlroyil U S Stiil Wachovia WMtg El Weyarh wmn Dixli Wool worth Xarox Cp

42% 33% 16%

29% 7% 19% 26% 16% 57 45% 75% 75%

36 3 15% 15% 2 26 46% 46% 49% 49% 69% 69%

50% S0V4

51 51

36% 36V4 19 86% 69

45% 45% 45%

16 17% II

26% 29 75% 75% 59% 59% 33% 32%

15 15 31% 31% 14% 14% 20*/ 20% 61% 66% 13% 14 52% 52% 43% 43% 29% 29% 43% 43%

16 16% 23% 23% 33 32 29% 29% 56% 56% 45% 45%

9 9%

61% 61% 17% 17% 12% 13%

37 37 35% 35% 19% 19%

29%

19%

26%

16%

57%

45%

75%

36%

15%

46%

49%

69%

50%

51%

36%

75%

59%

32%

15%

14%

20%

66%

52%

43%

30 42% 16% 23% 33 29% 56% 45%

61%

17%

13%

37%

35%

19%

Terror Bomb Again Explodes In London

Refusal By High Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Ctourt today refused to hear arguments that the murder trial of Dr. Jeffrey R. MacDonald should be held in Los Angeles instead of Raleigh, ,C.

MacDonald is charged with killing his wife, Colette, and his two daughters, Kristen, 3, and Kimberly, 6, in 1970 while to the Army and stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He is currently director of emergency medical services at St. Marys Hospital in Long Beach, Calif.

U.S. District Judge FT. Dupree Jr. and the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va., have both refused to order the trial moved to Los Angeles.

In asking the Supreme Court to review this decision, MacDonalds lawyer, Bernard L. Segal, argued that the doctor would be bankrupted by going through a trial in Raleigh.

Segal also said he would be unable to continue as chief defense attorney if the case is tried in Raleigh because he has moved from Philadelphia to San Francisco.

Ordinarily, the denial of transfer motions in criminal trials may not be appealed until after the trial has been held. Segal argued that this policy does not require indifference to the interests of justice.

Americans not only move their residences today more than ever before, but they move about the country on business and pleasure more than any nation at any time in history, he said. The migration means an ever increasing number of persons who will be charged with crimes which were committed in districts other than those where they reside or will, by the time an indictment is returned, have moved their residence out of the district.

MacDonald was indicted last Jan. 24 by a federal grand jury in North Carolina.

Bangladesh Cuts Outside Contact

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Radio Bangladesh went <rff the air today, and the airport at Dacca, the capital, was closed, touching off speculation that the group that killed President Mujibur Rahman 10 weeks ago is in trouble.

Calcutta Airport received a message from Dacca early today that the airport was closed indefinitely. Indian news agencies reported that their teleprinter lines to Dacca were also cut this morning.

However, the Bangladesh governments representative in New Delhi, High Commissioner Shamsur Rahman, said the Calcutta branch of his office had received word the airport would reopen Tuesday.

Rahman said he understood that Dacca was calm and that

Only Memories Of The Beatles

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Nothing is left of the Beatles now, only memories, said singer Paul McCartney, a member of the disbanded rock and roll quartet, at his first news conference in three years.

His ambition now is just to be happy, and he said he is happy with his group Wings. After a performance Saturday at the Perth EnterUinment Center, McCartney said, The good thing about this group is that it is new.

Its just at the start of its life. Thats always the best time. The only worry is trying to follow the Beatles. When youre in a group called the Beatles and people see you in another group they say its not as good. But I think it is. It is a progression. Everything to music is a progression.

MONDAY

7; P.m.-LI0M Club m*f *1 Moou Lodg*

7:30 p.m woodmtn of tho World, Simpson Lodge meets et community bidg, 6:00p.m.Lodge No. 6tt. Loyol Order of tne Moot#

6:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom*s Restaurant 9:30a m.Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at Cherry Court Recreation Center 13 NoonGreenville Marttnborough Llora Club meets at Three Steers 13:30 p.m.-Mrs. M. K. Blount will be hostess to the End o( the Century BOok Club with Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. Guy Smith as assisting hostesses 1:00 p.m.Mrs Oink James will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 3 00 p.m Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs. E. W, Turcotte 3:00 p.m.-Mrs. F. A Bendall will be hostess to the Chatham Book aub 3:06 p.m.Mrs. Tyson Bllbro will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 6:00pjn.-Pltt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets et Parkers Restaurenf 6:00 p.m.-Chepter No. 149, Order of Eestern Star 6:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcholics Anonymous meets et AA Btdg. on Farm-vJHe Hwy

Arrested For Worthless Check

Conell Richardson, 24 of 103 East Fourth St. was arrested by Greenville police over the weekend on worthless check charges following a complaint by officials of the N. C. Department of Revenue.

Cannon said Richardson, manager of the Beachcomber Lounge is charged in one warrant with issuing a $605.51 worthless check on September 2 to the state revenue department and issuing a $70 worthless check to the department on September 15.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge Na 475 A. F. and A. M. wiU have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Supper will be served at 6:45 pm. All Master Masons are invited.

Charlie Padgett, Master James E. Mauray, Secretary

By RICHARD BLYSTONE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A bomb blast turned a lawyers Mercedes Benz automobile upside down on its roof this morning, injuring the lawyer and two other persons, Scotland Yard reported. It was the third terror attack in Londons fashionable West End in 12 days.

Attorney Richard Charnley, 34, who was just starting the car when the blast went off, was a fantastically lucky man to escape with cuts and a broken leg, a police officer said.

The car was split in two, he added.

Scotland Yard said the other two casualties were not hurt badly.

The bomb squad chief, Cmdr. Roy Habershon, said the bombing at 9:10 a.m. in Connaught Square appeared almost iden-Itlcal with the one a mile away in Kensington on Oct. 23 outside the home of a Conservative member of Parliament with whom the late President Kennedys daughter, Caroline, was staying. That bomb killed a leading cancer specialist who was walking by.

The bomb went off about three-quarters of a mile from an Italian restaurant in Mayfair that was bombed last Wednesday night, injuring 17 persons. There have been 11 such bombe since August, and two persons have been killed and more than SO injured. The bombings are believed to be the work of Irish extremists who want to get Britoin out of Northern Ireland and reunite the province with the rest of Ireland.

The Evening Standard sug

gested that the bomb today might have been intended for another Conservative member of Parliament, John Gorst, who lived until recently near Charnley. He has been associated to a political group with a Protestant leader in Northern Ireland.

Find Two Dead In Parked Van

GREENSBORO (AP)A man and woman were found dead Sunday afternoon in a van that had been parked on a rural road near Greensboro. Officials said Elwood Marion Sapp of Rt. 11, Greensboro, and Essie Mae ONeal, 28, of Greensboro apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning.

Officials were called when eyewitnesses found the vans motor running at 12:45 p.m. with the two inside and all doors locked. They were dead on arrival at Moses Cone Hospital.

Greenville Host Lions Club ANNUAL

BROOM SALE

Tonight thru Nov. 7th

Brooms Wisk Brooms Sponge Sets

PLEASE MAKE A PURCHASE WHEN A LION KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR.

ESTATE SALE

One 1974 4-Door Chevrolet Impolo

Juvsdoy, Novmbr 4, ot 12:00

Noon At Courthouse Door,

Groonvillo, N.C.

Gsylord, Singleton & AAcNally 2M S. WaMington Streat Graivill, N.C.

Phone: 758-31U

Ramada Inn

Helps To Fight Inflation

All For $2^

Weekdays Luncheon 11:30-2:00 P.M.

Buffet with 2 Meats, Garden Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fruit, Salads and Your Favorite Beverage.

Tuesday 6 tn 10 P.M.

Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken, Creamed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn on the Cob, Rolls, Butter.

Friday 6 to 10 P.M.

Fried Fillet of Fish, Hushpuppies, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce, Lemon Wedge.

no fitting had been reported. But he said he did not know why communications had been cut and the govermnment radio station had gone off the air.

The last time Dacca airport was closed and communications were severed was on Aug. 15, when a small group of army officers kiUed Sheik Mujib and installed Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed, a longtime political ally of Mujib, as president.

Since the coup, the new government has loosened Bangladeshs close ties with India and the Soviet Union and established diplomatic ties with Pakistan and China.

Ahmed and his cabinet of civilians, most of whom served under Mujib, have been trying to consolidate their political position at home, but reports from Dacca have said there was still dissension in the army. The new president has been trying to improve the civil administration and has been firing government workers accused of corruption and jailing some of Mujibs close political associates on charges of nepotism and missappropriation of funds.

Drop Plans For Local Pageant

The Greenville Jaycees will not be sponsoring the Greenville Junior Pageant this year, as was previously announced, President Hal Smith said.

Smith Said there seemed to be a lack of enthusiasm in the community. He thanked the students who did express interest in participating and said he hopes that the Jaycees may present this project next year instead.

The Greensboro area office of the Department of Housing t Urban Development has advertised for preliminary proposals for construction of 125 housing units to Pitt County under the Section Eij^t Housing AssisUnce Paymente Program.

According to Joe Laney, local Housing Authority executive director, the Greenville Housing Assistance Plan includes 50 units of Section Eight new construction for the elderly and 100 units under the Section Eight Substantial Rehabilitation Program.

Under provisions of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, housing is provided by {vivate owners who are responsible for tenant selection, management, and maintenance of dwelling units for lower income families. -

Laney explained that private developers retain ownership in the housing units although management and maintenance can be contracted out to public agencies, such as housing . authorities.

Under Section Eight, tenant families pay the owner an amount equal to 15 per cent to 25 per cent of the family monthly income and HUD pays a housing assistance payment to the ownerin the amount of the difference between the family contribution and a fair market." rent.

At initial occupancy, at least 30 per cent of the families assisted shall be defined as very low income with income not exceeding 50 per cent of the median income for the area, it was pointed out.

More detailed information, Laney said, is contained in a developers packet which may be obtained from the director. Housing Production and Mortgage Credit Division, 2309 W.-Cone Boulevard, Grensboro, N.C. 27408.

He said that builders and developers in this area who might be interested to Section Eight housing can contact him at the Housing Authority for further information.

Honored With Forestry Award

Roy Hardee, news director of Television Station WITN in Washington, was one of eight Tar Heels honored in High Point on Sunday for significant and outstanding service and contributions to forestry in North Carolina.

Hardee was cited by the N. C. Forestry Association for outstanding press coverage of forestry matters.

The awards were presented in connection with a fall meeting of the association.

NUTT HOUSE

GRANDBURY, Tex. (UPI) One of the oldest buildings in this city is the Nutt House, built in 1893 by the three Nutt brothers.

The building was constructed as a hotel, and is still in use us a boarding house.

COMICS ARTIST DIES ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Melvin J. Graff, retired artist who drew the Sunday comic strip Captain Easy for ten years, died over the weekend of a heart attack. He was 68.

Save Money

With blown-in insulation. It's lets expensive than blanket type. Covers your attic better and reduces heating bills significantly.

White's INSULATION

Free Estimates 758-4881

Come And Bring Thie Whole Family Regular Adenu Also Available

MINI STORAGE UNITS

Monthly Rentals from $6

Sizes from 24 to 600 square feet.

Mini Rooms for many things

Household goods Campers

Boats Furniture

Files .Cabinets Excess Inventory

Tools & AAachinery Supplies and Materials

Cars Appliances

Sales Samples Hobby Equipment

Record storage Construction Equipment

You lock it and keep the only key.

Resident Manager, flood lights, and high fence for total security.

In most cases stored property will be covered by your homeowners insurance.

Spa^s may be combined to meet individual needs.

Parking spaces tor boat & camper storage available.

Now Under Construction 104MINI-WAREHOUSE UNITS

Located on new Eastern By-Pass just North of Tar River in new Greenville Commercial Center.

Easy Access

(X)MMERCIAL ENTERPRISES

OF GREENVILU INC.

P 6 Box 564 Greenville, N.C 27834

For Further Information Dial 752-6415

sporu the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 3, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEEtC

Richmond Only One Victory Away

With the expected let-down following the Elast Carolina victory over North Carolina behind him, Coach Pat Dye turned an eye toward Virginiathis weekends opponent. And he doesnt like what he saw.

Im glad to get the Furman game over with, he said Sunday, but after watching Virginia on film, I mi^t be wishing we were playing Furman again.

Dye had plenty of [X'aise for the Paladins, a 21-lOvictim of the Bucs on Saturday night. Tliey were just as good as we expected them to be. Our defeise played well against them. 'Their losing (Larry) Robinson to an injury hurt them, too. They have a good football team, ^t I think if they hadnt bit on that 30-yard pass, we might have been able to keep them from scoring a touchdown.

Dye admitted that the Pirates were flat, but not as flat as they could have been. T think we played with a lot of intensity, he said. We were not as sharp mentally, however. We had a lot of busted plays.

The coach said he feels that East Clarolina is now as good a team as there is in the conference. And that includes Richmond, he added. This is a good league this year. Tliere are five good teams who could play with anybody.

We got some fine defensive play from a lot of people, Dye said. Harold Randolph and Harold Fort played well, and the entire defensive line did a good job. Cary Giodette and Zack Valoitine did a good job and Jake Dove was probably the best man we had on defense. Nick Bullock did a real good job at middle guard.

Dye felt that Mike Weaver had another super game at quarterback, and that Ken Strayhorn ran the ball well. WUie Hawkins blocked well and I think our fourth quarter play showed how good we are.

In that quarter. East Carolina Had 25 offensive plays, all on the ground, grinding out 125 yards in (rffense. Furman, in the meanwhile, had just three rushing plays in the quarter.

I think our kicidng game deserves a lot of praise too, I^e said. Although Tom Daub didnt kick as well as he did against North Carolina, we covered the ball very well, holding Furman to minus six yards in punt returns.

The Pirates now turn their sights to another Atlantic Coast Conference rival in Virginia, and Dye feels that this may be a bigger chaUeie than North Carolina.

They have a tremaidous offensive football team, Dye said. They may be better than Carcdina. Its also their Homecoming, and of course, the c(mection between Sonny Randle and East Carolina. So they should be ready to play.

But Im not worried about our being ready, either.

Weve got to have a great week of preparation against them. Their quarterback, Scott Gardiner, is the best that weve seen. Hes big and strong and has the speed to scramble and make the big play. Theyve also got two fine running backs and both of them should be ready to play against us. They have an outstanding offensive line, too, probably one of the best in the ACC, Dye said.

Its not going to be easy, but it gives us another chance to play against a good ACC team.

As a sports writer, we probabiy have heard bands and recordings and soios of the National Anthem hundreds of times without really noticing. Its not that we are not patriotic, its just that after so many times, it tends to lose some of its majesty.

But we must give a great deal of credit to East Carolinas fine marching band in its renditicui of the anthem. It is ope iat weve looked forward to each home game as one of the most stiring versions we have heanl.

Each time, the building of the music swells us, and we would like to publicly thank the band for making something we hear so many times as commonplace become once more the inspiring piece of music it is intoided to be.

We hope they continue to use this version.

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sporti Writer

Richmond's sunnislng Spiders are within one victory of the Southern Conference football championship in their final year in the league, but that might not have been the case had East Carolina Coach Pat Dye and his Pirates solved their communication problems" soMJer,

The Pirates were the pre-season choices to win the title, but they quickly fell out of contention in league defeats to Appalachian States Mountaineers and Richmond.

A 21-10 victory Saturday night, however, boosted East Carolina to 3-2 in the conference and a second-place tie with The Citadel's BuUdogs, who were all but knocked out of the running themselves in a 22-17 afternoon defeat at the

hands of Appalachian, 2-2.

Richmond, which stands 4-0 with two games left, almost made a name for the conference, meanwhile, by three times taking the lead before dropping a 28-24 decision to Georgia of the Southeastern Conference.

In other nonleague action, Davidsons WildcaU won for the first time in she starts by turning back Kenyon 14-10, but William and Marys Indians fell to 0-8 in a 24-7 defeat by Virginia Techs Gobblers in the Oyster Bowl game.

The team is beginning to understand that I have to coach and communicate in my own way," Dye said after East Carolina, 8-3, a week earlier upeet North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference 38-17 for the third of what is now a four-game winning streak.

This wasnt the case last year. We had communication problems, but they are in the past now, Dye said at that time.

The Pirates, back in their basic wishbone offense, rolled up 321 yards on the ground in beating Furman, 4-4, with Kenny Strayhorn leading the way with 106 yards and two touchdowns on 14 carries.

His 62-yard run on East Carolinas first play from scrimmage was equalised when David Whitehurst threw 31 yards to Tommy Southard lor the only Furman touchdown.

But quarterback Mike Weaver, who had 81 yards on 16 carries, put the Pirates back in front with a two-yard run and Strayhorn finished off the Paladins with an eight-yarder in the final period.

East Carolina is to be com-

Monday Is To Fill For

Tough Day McCormack

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sporte Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Eagles Coach Mike McCormack says the toughest day before a Monday night nationally-televised National Football League game is Monday.

McCormacks Eagles, 1-5 and in the cellar of the National Football Conference East, meet the Los Angeles Rams in a TV game tonight. The Rams, 5-1 and comfortably in first place in the NFC West, are at least a one-touchdown favorite.

Monday is an extremely difficult day to fill, McCormack explained. Its not like a Sunday when youre playing by one oclock. On Monday, you got to wait until 9 oclock."

McCormack said he would let his players sleep in, but the coaches would work a little on next weeks game against the St. Louis Cardinals. The Eagles

Petty Wins Bristol Run

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP)Richard Petty has been winning races for years as if he owned the Fairgrounds Raceway in Richmond, Va., and the Martinsville, Va., Speedway, and now it looks as if he intends to take control of Bristol International Speedway, too.

Taking advantage of difficulties by his major rivals and his own skillful driving, the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racings first $1 million winner on the Grand National circuit made it two in row this year Sunday over the Bristol track.

Petty, from Randleman, N. C., took the lead for good on the 436th lap and coasted home a lap ahead of Chevrolet driver Lennle Pond of Petersburg, Va., in the Volunteer 500. Last March, he had won the Southeastern 500 over the same high-banked half^ile oval.

The $6,835 Petty picked up for his first-place finish pushed his earnings this year past the $300,000 mark with two races to

go.

stay as a group at a motel near the stadium the night before a game.

At noon well take the team to a movie in the hotel until about 1:30 or so, then let them rest until our pre-game meal at 5 P.M., McCormack said. The Eagles coach, despite the change in routine necessitated by a Monday game, likes the idea of playing in the Monday night TV game.

Some teams are not on (Monday night) so that means somebody thinks youre a good show, McCormack said.

The coach is the first to admit, however, that thus far his team has been far from a good show. He is apprehensive as to how the Eagles will react now to their role of also-ran with a chance only to be a spoiler.

Will this team that McCormack accused of not giving full effort when there was hope, quit now (hat there is little to look forward to this season?

I hope thats not true, he said. I dont think so. 1 dont think Ive got that kind of athlete.

What it comes down to is pride. I know thats an overworked word, but there is no better term. Any athlete must have a little bit larger ego than other people.

There will be 65,000 people in the stadium and millions watching on TV. If they dont have pride in themselves and their team, there is no way any amount of money will help. McCormack is expecting the Rams to try to run the ball.

They run the ball very well, he said. Theyre not very fancy. They have six good running backs and they just take the bali and run, try to pound it in.

What we have to do is get ahead and force them out of their game plan.

The Eagles are expected "(o have wide receiver Harold Car

michael back In the starting lineup after a one-game demotion. Carmichael caught two TD passes last Sunday in a 20-17 loss to Dallas. Defensive end Joe Jones, who missed the Dallas game with an injury, is a probable.

Roman Gabriel will quarterback the Eagles in his first regular season shot at the Rams since being traded by Los Angeles to Philadel|diia after the 1972 season.

mended for not having a letdown after the UNC game, said Furman Coach Art Baker.

Calling it a typical convence pmevery hard-hitting and vry, very cloeeDye said he was relieved the Piratea weren't looking ahead to another ACC opponent this weekend, Virginia.

The Citadel, 5-3 over-all, went against Appalachian, 6-2, leading the nation in scoring defense but gave up 495 yards in total offense. Leading the attack was quarterback Robbie Price, who ran for 98 yards and one score and hit seven of 13 passes for 158 yards and another.

Price had a super game running our offense. said Appalachian Coach Jim Brakefield. He is by far the best quarterback in the conference. We made some mlsukes but did what we had to do.

Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel concun^, calling Price "tremendous. But he said theres no getting around it, they gave us a good old-fashioned whipping. We had some breakdowns in our defensive scheme.

The CiUdel had Uken a 7-0 lead on Peter Bistrlans 46-yard

pass to Mike Riley, but Appalachian ended the Bulktogs' string of qparters without having given up a touchdown at 13 on a 76-yard pass play from Price to Emmitt Hamilton.

Gary Davla of Appalachlap and Joe Sumrall of the Bulldogs traded field goals before Eavls hit a second to snd the Mountaineers ahead for good. Price then ran for a score, and Appalachian added a safety to put the game out of roach.

They moved the ball better on us than anyone else this year, said Ross, whose chances for a victory at Richmond this week were dampened by a knee injury to starting quarterback Gene Dotson.

Kevin McLee and Matt Robinson scored twice each and McLees second touchdown with 9:58 left gave Georgia iU victory over Richmond, which had held leads of 3-0, 10-7, 17-14 and 24-21.

The Spiders John Palasetl had 130 yards on 21 carries and scored twice, while Larry Shaw hit 12 of 19 passes (or 137 yards and two touchdowns. One was 12 yards to Palateti, who also had a 27-yard run. The other was 10 yards to John Call.

"I thought our youngsters

Pro Football

played better than to loae. We played well enough to win, said Richmond Coach Jim Tatt. If we could have moved It there at the end, we might have puUod it out.

Down 104), Winiam and Mary threw a scare into Virginia Tech when quarterback Tom RoaanU scored from two yards out early in the flnal period, but the Gobblers quickly struck back on a 43-yard run by Mit-chaei Barnes and a 19-yard scamper by Phil Rogers.

Rosants hit 15 of 27 passes for 192 yards with Joe Man-derfleld grabbing five for 88 yards. Roocoe Coles had $7 yards on 11 carries and Paul Adams 6? on IS caniea for Tech.

"I am proud as hell of this team, said William and Mary Coach Jim Root. Our offense had a lot of big piays, but we just couldnt put It all together The defensive unit played its best game of the year. Two big plays in the fourth quarter knocked us out of it.

Senior fullback Steve Stac scored all 14 poinU as Davidaon finally found sMnefaody iU sise. Stec ran four yards in the opening period, than won it in the last quarter for the WildcaU by scoring from a yard out and catching a two-point convtnrsion

Deacs In Lead

DURHAM Wake Forrest grabbed oft the lead in the Duke Intercollegiate Invitatioaal Golf Tournament yesterday through the first 27 holes. The final 27 holes were to be played today.

Wake led the field with M2 strokes, while North Carolina was second with 546. N.C. sute followed with SSt, while Duke was fourty with 566. East Carolina was just back at 570, followed by Virginia at 593.

Mark Andrews of Nmih Carolina had the low 27-hole score for the first day of 163. East Carolina scores included Mike Buckmaster. 112; Mike Heafner. 112; Frank Acker, 114; Rob Welton, 116; Phil BeU, 116. and Steve Ridge 120, The low five on each team are counted.

Four of the low five Pirate golfers are freshmen.

By The Assoc Uted Press National Football League National Conference Eastern Division

W L T Pet PFPA Wash 5 2 0 .714 190 103

Dallas 5 2 0 .714 165 121

S.Louis 5 2 0 .714 172 148

NYGnts 3 4 0 .429 122 160 Phil 1 5 0 .167 106 123

Central DIvbion Minn. 7 0 0 1.000 192 96 Det. 4 3 0 .571 139 139

G. Bay 1 6 0 .143 104 166

Chic. 1 6 0 .143 57 196

Western Division L.A. 5 1 0 .833 127 78

S. Fr. 250 .286 122 143 Atl. 2 5 0 .286 93 116

N. Orl. 2 5 0 .286 88 ITS

American Conference Eastern DIvbion

W L T Pts.PFPA Miami 6 1 0 .857 222 111

Buff. 5 2 0 .714 216 155

Balt. 3 4 0 . 429 175 156

N. Eng. 2 5 0 .286 93 142

NY Jets 2 5 0 .286 152 214 Central DIvbion Pitt. 6 1 0 .857 200 85

Hous. 6 1 0 .857 153 79

Cinn. . 6 1 0 .857 152 100 Cleve. 0 7 O ' .000 72 208

Western Divtaion Oak. 5 9 0 .714 155 114

K.City 3 4 0 .429 153 137

Denver 3 4 0 .429 129 187

S. Diego 0 7 0 .000 61 161

Saturdays Result New York GianU 35, San

Diego 24

Sundays ResalU PitUburgh 30, Cincinnati 24 MinnesoU 28, Green Bay 17 Buffalo 34, New York JeU 23 Baltimore 21, aeveland 7 Miami 46, Chicago 13 Houston 17, Kansas Oty 13 New Orleans 23, AUanU 7 St. Louis M, New England 17 Oakland 42, Denver 17 Detroit 38, San Francisco 17 Washington 30, Dallas 34, OT Monday's Game Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

Sunday, Nov. 9 Baltimore at Buffalo Cleveland at Detroit Washington at New York Gi ants

St. Louis at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Chicago Atlanta at MinnesoU Cincinnati at Denver San Francisco at Loo Angeles New York JeU at Miami New Orleans at Oakland New England at San Diego Monday, Nov. IS Kansas City at Dallas, n

pentep8<

moueinujith State Form

St*<* farm Ms poticy npscMlty dnne lof rentori Th* cost n tow Tfissorvicoitstos* AoOwtth Our InSMran Covorsct your pro-tKtno csn shnys stay up-to-OM* - utonialicaMy Juil what youd aipact from ttw worHTt *1 noma maurar (UH tor datada

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Ouarantoed-Ucated Colloqo View Cleanors Main Plant, Grande Avontle

EARL

THOMPSON

296 East Oreenvllb Blvd.

(OrtenvllbTVB AppNance Contar Bidg.) Office Phono 796-9423

UbasaaSaapbar. JbP AMsaabm

6tB$6 6BBM

tian taau im MM cawaitt csHMBt toMlSKf

EASTERN

INSULATION

SERVICE Fibargiss Blowing Insulation

lor UVic sq. ft. ftlewn.lR for eq. N.

CH for fr

Phone 752-1154

DEFEATED ASHE PARIS (AP)Tom Okker of The Netherlands captured the Paris Indoor tennis tournament with a 3-6,6-2, 3-6,6-3, 6-1 victory over Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe.

record $7.2 miUion, has been retired from racing.

WINF0RNICKLAU8 SYDNEY, AustraUa (AP) Jack Nicklaus carded an even-par 72 over the flnal 18 holes and won the $43,750 Australian Open Gtolf Championship by three strokes over fellow American Bill Brask.

DEFENDSnTLE FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP)Fred Phillips yesterday successfully defended his Formula Super Vee national title, despite a strong challenge from Herman Johnson at Road AtlanU.

COLTISREHRED PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Wajima, S-year-oW colt who was syndicated for a world-

Happiiiss

W.R. Nichol*, Ins.

P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.

Cell 752-3327

aouttnp&BtBm UfiB

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

Where Warm Friends

Call US for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

13 Wnt leh St. errvHN TBitpiwiiR 7i2nr rn<47W

HEALTH

INSU[^^NCE?

lalk to the Integon Listener.

Clarke Stokes

W.M. Booger"' Scales

201 Commerce Street, P.O. Box 3395 Phone 7S6-373B

1i* to the Listener.

I INTEGON*

25% OFF

ChiNewJiKsfbr Pdups, Panels, Vans&Cmpers

CttshkmMikr

|u>t three dayi to save on this quality Goodyear tire-at 25% off per tire. All polyester cord body gives you a soft, smooth, cushioned ride - w ithout flat-spotting. Rib tread design features built-in traction slots that extend into the wrap around shoulder to help add effective resistance to skids Buy now and save

Sale Ends Friday Sight

SIZE

FLY RATING

SALE PRICE

7.00-15

6PRTT

$4135

750-16

6PRTT

$9110

8-17.5

8PRTL

$70.45

8.00-16.5

6PR TL

$47,

8.75-16.5

6PR TL

$6105

Plus {2 8C to (4 45 f I T. depending pn sue. and old Iiri

Front-End Alignment

r Rirtj eitra onfj it needed

Cars or light trucks Complete analysis and alignment correction -to aid tire mileage and steering safety Precision equipmat used

fEAR

7 iVays To Buy

ua UtoaminirtiiilU

MOTMUnilUMVtm

aaatMYEjatt

719 Dkkbisw Av*. Hmn-. mrn. Pri. S;S6 A.M. Tit 5:88 P.M.. $6t. 6:66 A.SA Til 5:88 P.SA Phmw 7834417

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON TIL 5 P.M. ............

1*-Th Daly RcflcetM-, OreaivHle. N.O-Mi^y. Novcnber 1, lt7lSecond CC Coach Hints May Quit After Season!

************************************** By Tkc Aatoeiated Prett

A second football coadi in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemsons Red Parker, te hinting about quiting at the end of the season and a third. Bill Dooley of North Carolina, says hes not going anywhere.

When time comes at the end of this football season, if Im dissatisfied with the job Ive done in getting our younger people to show some heart for the future, then Ill tdl Dr. (Robert) Edwards (demson president) and Bill (Athletic Di-' rector Bill McLellan) who ore the greatest peotde in the world for support Ill tell them 1 think we need a new football coach at demson, said Parker after the Tigers lost iU seventh game in eight outings Saturday.

demson was beaten 43-7 by Florida sute.

It was an equally dark day for all but two other ACC teams Saturday.

-Fourteenth-ranked Mary-Und loot to No. > Penn SUte 15-13.

Georgia Tech tromped Duke 21-e.

Virginia was beaten by Vanderbilt 17-14.

Nmlh Ciarolina SUte nipped South (Urolina 2S-21 in the tril-ler of the day.

And Wake Forest humbled North Carolina 21-9.

After North Carolinas mfer-ence loss at home. Tar Heel fans sang goodbye to coach Dooley. Im not going anywhere. Ive got a good con-Uct, said Dooley aRer his team fdl to 1-3 in the confer-- ence and 2- in all games.

North Carolina is sixth in the seven-team league and has a

Pro Basketball

Interceptor At Work

RECORD BREAKER East Carolinas Jim BoMlng leaps high to pick off a pass against Furmans Tommy Southard Saturday night The interception was BoHUngs eighth of the year, a new single season record; and his 17th of his career, also a new ECU record.

The junior also has tied the Southern Conference record, and is drawing a bead on getting into the national career top ten. The national career record is 29. (Reflector Staff Photo)

When Stouboch Lost His Cool The Redskins Found New Drive

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sporto Writer Sometimes theres more to a penalty Uian just 15 yards.

Sometimes its the difference between winning and losing.

In Washington, it was a 15-yarder slapped on Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach for

throwing a punch in frustration. Thats the thing that gave us the impetus, Washlngon quarterback Billy Kilmer said. Roger just lost his cool.

And in the heat of sudden-death overtime, SUubach and the Cowboys lost the game, too. Kilmer and the Redskins,

aroused by the incident and buoyed by the IB yards It gave them, marched relentlessly to the Dallas goal line. Then, with 6:34 gone in the extra period, Kilmer himself banged over for the touchdown that gave Washington a 30-24 victory.

In Cincinnati, a desperate Ken Anderson was tearing apart the PitUburgh defense with his passes, trying to bring the Bengals back from a 23-3 deficit which he had slashed to 23-17.

But with the Bengals on the Pittsburgh 14-yard line and oh, so close to UUng the lead with less than five minutes to play, a holding penalty on Cincinnati tight end Bob Trumpy moved the Bengals back to the 35.

One play later, Mike Wagner made his second interception of the game and returned it 65 yards to Cincinnatis 18. That set up another PitUburgh touchdown and the Steelers prevailed 30-24.

Bengals Coach Paul Brown saw that holding call as the games critical play. There wasn't much difference between the champs and the chumps, he said, except for that 15-yard penalty.

In Sundays other National Football League games, St. Louis beat New EngUnd 24-17, Houston topped Kansas Caty 17-13, Minnesota defeated Green Bay 28-17, Buffalo edged the New York JeU 24-23, MUmi mauled Chicago 46-13, Oakland crushed Denver 42-17, New Orleans beat Atlanta 23-7, Detroit downed San Francisco 28-17 and Baltimore beat Cleveland 21-7. On Saturday, the New York GianU whipped San Diego 35-24. Los Angeles plays at Philadelphia tonight.

Redskins 39, Cowboys 24 Dallas lost lU chance to kayo Washington when Toni Fritsch missed a 38-yard field goal with 14 seconds to go in regulation jday. But the Cowboys seemed ready to overcome that problem when Staubach began passing them into Redskins territory-

Then came his fatal mistake the one that dropped Dallas into a three-way tie with the

MUm^ r:

"All Snapper. _ mowers meeffls^' A.N.S.I.

'Skins and Cardinals in the National Conference East.

He threw a pass just as linebacker Chris Hanburger belted him and the wobbly ball was picked off by Ken Houston and returned to midfield. Staubach, angered by his error, threw a punch at comerback Pat Fischer during the runback.

And with the penalty, Washington had the ball at the Dallas 35 instead of at midfield. From there, it was academic. 1 just did a stupid thing, Staubach admitted. The play was over.

Steelers 3S, Bengals 24 This game gave us a big lift, Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw said after he passed to Lynn Swann for touchdowns of 37 and 25 yards, then piled in from the one for what proved to be the deciding touchdown.

Cardinals 24, Patriots 17 Terry Metcalf scored on runs of one and seven yards from scrimmage and on a 69-yard sprint with a punt to carry the Cards past New England. Mel Grays punt returns of 19 and 27 yards set up Metcalf's two short scoring bursts.

Oilers 17, Chiefs 13 (Quarterback Dan Pastorini and wide receiver Ken Bur-rough hooked up on touchdown pass plays of 71 and 57 yards but it was Bob Atkins, Houstons second-string free safety, who made the biggest play.

He picked off a Mike Livingston pass at the Houston four-yard line with less than five minutes to play and returned it 70 yards to the Kansas aty 26, preserving the triumph.

Viklags 28, Packers 17 Minnesota, trailing 17-14 on two Packer touchdowns by reserve running back Barty Smith, rallied to win on Fran Tarkentons fourth-quarter touchdown passes of 19 yards to John Gilliam and 10 to Chuck Foreman.

BUlt 24, Jeto 23 With a 23-17 lead, about five minutes to play and a fourth-and-one on the Buffalo 20-yard line. New York Coach Charley Winner decided to go for the yard instead of the field goal. It didnt work.

The Bills stopped John Riggins at the line, then took over and less than two minutes later, Joe Ferguson clicked with O.J. Simpson on a 64-yard

touchdown pass for the victory.

Dolphins 46, Bears 13 Bob Griese passed for 288 yards, including touchdowns of 20 yards to Norm Bulaich, 79 yards to Nat Moore and 58 yards to Fred Solomon in Miamis rout of the Bears.

Raiders 42, Broncos 17 Denver had a 10-7 edge at the half, but was in trouble the rest of the way. Ken Stabler passed for two touchdowns in the third quarter and Pete Banaszak ran for two more in the fourth.

Saints 23, Falcons 7 Archie Manning heaved a 71-year touchdown pass to Larry Burton to help the Saints give Ernie Hefferle, their new head coach, a victory in his debut against the Falcons.

Lions 28, 49ers 17 Joe Reed, subbing for injured Greg Landry and Bill Munson, threw two touchdown passes in the third period to carry the Lions past his former San Francisco teammates.

Colts 21, Browns 7 Bert Jones threw two touchdown passes to lead Baltimores offense and linebacker Stan White intercepted two passes, recorded three quarterback sacks and had 11 individual tackles to slam the door on Clevelands offense, keeping the Browhs winless.

Giants 35, Chargers 24 Craig Morton passed for two touchdowns and Joe Dawkins ran lor two in the Giants Saturday victory that handed the Chargers their seventh loss without a victory.

By The Associated Press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Dlriston

W L Pet. GB Buffalo 4 0 1.000 -

Boston 3 1 .750 1 '

New York 3 3 .500 2

PhUa. 2 2 .500 2

Central Division N. Orleans 5 1 .833

Washington 2 1 .067 IW Atlanta 1 2 .333 2t^

Cleveland i 3 . 250 3

Houston 1 3 .250 3

Western Conference Midwest Division Detroit 3 2 .600

Chicago 3 2 .600

K.C 1 3 .250 IH

Milwaukee 0 5 .000 3

Pacific Dhrisloa L.A. 4 2 .667

G.State 3 2 .600 H

SeatUe 3 3 .500 1

Phoenix 1 2 .333 1>4

Portland 1 4 . 200 2t4

Satnrdays Results Portland 119, Milwaukee 97 Buffalo 97, Detroit 93 New York 110, Philadelphia

New Orleans 103, Cleveland

Chicago 84, Boston 82 Kansas aty 106, Phoenix 100 Golden State 100, Washington 89

Sundays Results , Houston 104, Milwaukee 89

Los Angeles 116, Atlanta 113,

Washington 94, SeatUe 85 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tnesdays Games Detroit at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Buffalo New York at Houston Geveland at Washington Phoenix at Chicago Los Angeles at Kansas aty Atlanta at Portland

ABA East Division

W L Pet. GB Kentucky 4 1 .800

New York 4 2 .667 Vi;

St.Louis 4 2 .667

Virginia 1 6 .143 4

West Division Indiana 4 1 .800

San Ant. 4 2 .667 '/4

Denver 3 2 .600 i

Utah 1 4 .200 3

San Diego 1 6 .143 4

Saturdays Results Virginia 109, San Diego 106 Kentucky 118, Utah 105 Sundays Results New York 123, Utah 111 St. Louis 106, Virginia 99 San Antonio 105, San Diego 102

Kentucky 106, Denver 103 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game St. Louis at Utah

seasmis record slightly better than last-place Virginia, which is 0-3 and 1-7.

Only last week. Cavalier coach Sonny Randle had said he would stey at Virginia until the end of the season unless told otherwise by his bosses. Before the season began, Randle had threatened to quit if he had a losing record. Ill be glad to at the end of the season to share my feelings wiUi you, when asked if he planned to resign.

A dejected Parker was taking the blame for the poor showing of Oemson, which had been the preseason favorite to win the league championship.

1 have done the worst job coaching our football team this year because I have allowed us to play every phase of the game as bad as Ive ever seen, he said. We have gone steadily downhill because we have no enthusiasm . . . and becaue we have not demonstrated enough character, enough fight and enough of everything Ive believed in all my life. Maryland, 5-2-1 in all games, remained atop the ACC with a 3-0 record while Duke, 3-5 overall, moved into second with a 2-0 mark. The Blue Devils, which do not play Maryland this year, can tie the Terps if they win over third-placed Wake Forest, 3-2 and 3-5, next Saturday.

In other games this weekend: -Fourth-placed N.C. State, 2-2 and 6-3, visits powerful Penn State, 8-1.

-Fifth-placed Clemson goes to North Carolina.

Virginia entertains East Carolina.

Maryland will be at ancin-nati.

North Carolina State watched South Carolina, now 5-3, forge ahead 21-20 with 1:29 in the game. Then, with nine seconds remaining, Timmy Johnson piled over srom the one-yard line for the Wolfpacks final touchdown. The Gamecocks dominated the first half and had a 10-0 lead at the half.

Maryland held a 13-12 lead with 8:38 in the third period, but Chris Bahr, who leads the nation with 18 field goals

booted, a 40-yarder with 7:24 in the game to give the Nittany Lions their 14th straight victory over the Terpa.

aemson and Florida State entered their game 1-6, but the similarity ended there. The Seminles led 29-7 at the half, and aided by four llger fumbles and two interceptions, easily won the contest.

John Zeglinskl, who entered the game as the No. I all-purpose runner in the nation, scored all three Wake Forest touchdowns, the first tellies against the Tar HeeU in five years. The game was 7-7 at the half.

Georgia Tech overpower Duke by brute-force rushing, piling up 376 yards to the Blue Devils 131. Although Duke never led the Devils were in contention, behind 12-6, going into the final 13 minutes. Then, Danny Myers burst over the right side, cut to the middle, then back to the outside to reach the endzone untouched on a 40-yard run.

Virginia, without several injured starters, had VandwrbUt worried at the finish. A pass interception at the two-yard line killed the Cavaliers final chance in the closing minutes.

Bobwhite

Pen

Raised

Quails

Will ship by bus,

U birds $28

DRESSED AND DVEN READY

J. Garland Jones 2527 Poole Rd., Raleigh,27610 __919-834-1707_

Give Yourself Up To A $1500 A Year Tax Break

If you aren't covered by a qualified retirement plan, you can now set aside up to$1,500 a year for your retirement . . . and deduct It all from your taxable income.

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

Henry L. Groome, Jr.

Coffman Building 752-0834

Scores

Alabama 21, Mississippi State

Iowa 24, Northwestern 21 Notre Dame 31, Navy 10 Ohio State 24, Indiana 14 Ohio 24, Western Michigan 10 Oklahoma 27, Oklahoma State

Stanford 28, Oregon State 22 Harvard 21, Pennsylvania 3 Brown 24, Princeton 16

Wins $10,000 Pool Tourney

BURLINGTON, Iowa (AP) -Jim Rempe, Scranton, Pa., defeated Richie Ambrose of Detroit 11-6 Sunday for $10,000 and first place in the World Nine-Bail pool tournament at Memorial Auditorium.

Rempe defeated Mike Care-11a, Miami, 11-8 to gain the winners' bracket berth in the finale.

Ambrose rose from the losers bracket by defeating Steve Mizerak, Metuchen, N.J., 11-10 and Carella, 11-6.

Ambrose took home $5,000 for second place following the tension filled match before a capacity crowd of 2,150.

Eighty-three shooters began play Thursday in the $25,000 tournament.

Purdue 20, Michigan State 10 Texas 20, Southern Methodist

Pittsburgh 38, Syracuse 0 Texas Tech 28, Rice 24 Tulsa 38, Louisville 14 Washington 17, UOL.A 13 Utah State 27, Wyoming 21 Wilson i. Rose 0 A(^lachian State 22, The Citadel 17,

Florida 31, Auburn 14 Florida State 43, Clemson 7 (Jeorgia Tech 21, Duke 6 East Carolina 21, Furman 10 Georgia 28, Richmond 24 Kentucky 23, Tulane 10 Mississippi 17, Louisiana State

Penn State 15, Maryland 13 N.C. State 28, South Carolina

Wake Forest 21, North Carolina 9 Tennessee 28, Colorado State 7 Vanderbilt 17, Virginia 14 Virginia Tech 24, Wliam & Mary 7

New Mexico 23, Texas El Paso

Napi, Bacon or Sausage with 1 Eggs e mi or 3 Hot Cakes. i.ZU

Ham, Cheese 8i Egg 7f|c Sandwich flT

CAROmiA fiRIU

Even if you didnt know it was 10 years old, youdbeaUeto taste die difference.

safety _ specifications.

Clark & Go.

Memorial Or. Greenville 756-2557

After costly and extenvve prior treatment faded, this sktn disease was believed incurable At this point. Happy Jack mange medtcme was used with dramatic success Contains NO hexachlor-ophene' Also. HAPPV jApK MILKAOE In breeding for un* usual and valuable litters we want our bitches to have Miikade Dr Lee Ford Alberta Canada At better drug A feed stores

At N.C. Mutual Drugstoras a PCX's

^CAR PROBLEMS?

SEE

23XEARS

AUTOMOTIVE

EXPERIENCE

m BIU STANCILt

STANCILLS ARCO

(Acrt StrMt From UniM CarOiM

264 y Pass AT Evans St. Extension

PHONE 756-6377

Ask for Age 10.

I fifth

mwn ODicn hnim wiwev rcm ou w phot (g) rts mckei ta mstiuk co. nwrar. n.

Th DUy Rellector, GremyUle, N.C^Moiktey, N*rn*- J, 1-UShe Wages One-Woman War On Drinking Drives

By CHARLES C. HILL Auoclated Pre* Writer ALBEMARLE, N.C (AP) -Marlyn Sugg is obsessed Shes been that way since her lively 11-yeapoM son was turned into a mass of broken bones seven years ago by a driidiing driver.

Now she sits on the front row in Stanly County District Court, watching The woman who killed her s<m that hot August afternoon got otf easy and she doesn't want that to happen again, she says.

So she monitors court, examines documents and digs out information And she gets results.

Her probing was part of the reason the Judicial Standards Commission recommended that dw North Carolina Supreme

Court censure District Court Judge Edward Crutchfield for imppt^rly approving limited driving privileges for two men who refused to take breathalyzer tests.

That was the first time that commission, less than two years old, had so acted Court officials cant recall a North Carolina judge ever having been censured

A highway patrdman discovered the two men were driving. Mrs. Sugg, 38, was in court when hearings were held; the mens limited permits were lifted but no other action was taken

After Mrs. Sugg complained to the commission, with copies to state court officials, the State Bureau cf Investigation and the

state Justice Department looked into the matter. The recommendation followed

Some of her actions antagonize.

rm sorry if Tve hurt anyone, but weve been hurt too. 1 dont have three children to tuck into bed anymore I only have two; she says softly.

Tears come to her eyes as she remembers her Mark D. thats how the family refers to him but so does fight and determination which carry her throughout the country. Mrs. Sugg talks to any group that will listen She lobbies for legislation and writes letters to newspapers and court officials as she tries to satisfy a horrible need to get the drunken driver off the road

Her part in toughening drunken driving laws cant be deter mined But the General Assembly has passed since her sons death, a measure which makes it unlawful to drive with a blood alcohol content of .10 per cent or greater.

Her court monitoring and follow-up have resulted in several driving permits being taken

away from people who had them wrongfully.

And she says there are now more convlctions for drinking drivers in Stanly County courts.

"Superspy, as the diminutive woman is known to her remaining sons, is greeted frequently on her way to District Court. There she rapidly scribbles copious notes on esses involving drinking drivers Each judgment and its circumstances are recorded.

If she has a question about a point of law or why a certain sentence was given, she will write state or local officiaU. If she simply thinks something wrong has been done, she fires off letters to newspaper editors with c(q>ies to parties involved

Mrs Sugg says she attempts to personalize ter campaign

Statistics dont bleed people do. If I can make them feel some of what I can go through every day...

A highway patrolman in traffic safety says it works.

She uses the tearjerker approach. And boy, can she bring em. He praised the inter-

-national-award winning film she wrote and narrated.

That film, produced by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles, has been shown in at least 36 states. Mrs. Sugg takes it with her when she speaks

The film depicts Mark D. and a friend bicycling home after swimming. A careening automobile crashes into the youths, sending them sprawling into a ditch.

Five days later, with five major bones broken, 100 stitches in his head and his leg split from the knees down to restore circulation, Mark D. died.

His best friend lives, but corrective surgery he periodically undergoes will never eliminate the limp.

Fearing that the state prose-culers wouldnt have enough time to devote to prosecuting the woman who killed their son, the Suggs hired [H-ivate counsel. They were advised to plea bargain, that getting a driving under the influence (DUI) or voluntary manslaughter conviction would not be likely.

"If we had known then what we know now. there would've been no plea bargaining, the DUI charge would not have been dro|q;>ed and we wouldve gotten out-of-town lawyers, Mrs. Sugg said, adding that she was so upset at the time that she did not attend the trial.

The chronic drinker who had killed their son was convicted of involuntary manslaughter and given a tSBO fine and a one-year suspended sentence on the condition that she not drive again fw two years.

Even thouf^ she had failed a .12 Mood alcohol content breathalyser reading, she was not convicted of drunken driving.

Mrs. Sugg began her work shortly after that.

"I just said Please God. help me. Do with me what you will. He just plain took a hold of me and hasnt let go since, she said, adding that she has become much closer with God since her son died.

One of ter first efforU, aside from speaking, was when a source tipped ter that the wom

an who had killed her son waa driving again, a year after conviction.

She reported It to state oOi-clals, who said she had been given her license badi by error after one year. A hearing was held and the Ikenae taken away. Mrs. Sugg complains that the suspended sentence waa not made active after the vMation of a condition of the suspension.

And two years latr, when convtcted of DUI in a separate incident, the woman was given a suspended sentence and was allowed limited driving privileges. She was able to receive a limited permit because the first conviction had not been for drunken driving.

I wasn't out to get the woman who killed our son, 1 was out to get the drunken driver off the road, Mrs. Sugg fsy*-

Mrs. Sugg says she believes in the system but that it needs cleaning up.

It's a shame that a private citizen has to sit in court to see that the law is being enforced, she says.

"There is so much that goes

on behind closed doors; so many cases are tried back there...Theres a lot of msasy in drunken driving; the lawyer legislators arent going to tie their hands in the courtroom with tougher Icgisiation, Mrs. Sugg charges.

The Judges say they don't object to her prsssnce in the courtroom, that its a free country and the cases are being tried there for all to see. But thats all they'll say.

In addition to tougher laws loopholes so big a dnmken driver can drive through them Mrs. Sugg wants more pns-ecutors and more court time to handle the cases.

Some resident of Albemarie, a town of about 12,000, say Mrs. Sugg whose husband, John, to a high school teacher, to a good woman with a good cawe. Others say the tome to getthig stale.

"A lot of people hi this town think that what I'm doing is wroiM, but as long as God aoss fit to keep on opening doors, fU continue to go through them, she said.

HAS A TARGET-MarOyn Sugg has been campaigning for seven years to get the drinking driver off the road. (AP Wirephoto)

More Watching On Fewer Sets

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Each year the national television audience increases. But something curious may be happening in viewing patterns this season. It seems that fewer TV sets are on, but more people are watching them.

Question: Does this indicate that weve reached the point where televisions bubble finally has burst and viewers are turning their sets off more this season than in past years?

I would hesitate to think that anyone could draw that conclusion, says Mike Weinb-latt, NBC-TVs executive vice president. I think its probably much too premature to know exactly what has happened. But I dont think peoples tastes and interests change that dramatically.

Still, NBC is so puzzled by the paradoxical drop in set usage and the rise in viewing that its top research man. Bill Rubens, to closely examining the audience-sampling methods of the A.C. Nielsen ratings company to see if anythings been changed from past years.

Rubens says the number of homes in which TV sets are on during the prime evening hours dropped by four per cent in the first seven weeks of the current season, compared to the same period last year.

At the same time, he says, "the proportion of people viewing to up by one per cent to about 81,470,000 souls watching each night.

So there are more people viewing, according to Nielsen, in fewer homes, he says.

Welnblatt frankly admits

that at the moment were unable to explain it. He says the number of viewers and sets in use in homes usually follow the same trends. When one figur goes up or down, so does the other.

So to the research people, this (new development) becomes inexplicable when more people are watching in fewer homes, he says.

Rubens says the heaviest drop this season for TV sets-in-use five per cent has come during the so-called family viewing hour, the heavily-sanitized first hour of network evening programming.

Critics of the family hour, begun by the networks this season, claim it has caused programming so bland that it is driving viewers away from television during the early evening hours.

Weinblatt, asked if the family hour actually is causing such viewer turn-offs, said I think its too early to know that. My own feeling is that I dont really think so. ,

Derailment Near Wilson

WILSON, N. C. (AP) About 55 cars of a Seaboard freight train derailed Sunday night southwest of Wilson, the Wilson County sheriffs office said.

No injufies were reported.

A spokesman said the freight cars left track near a trestle not far from the little community of Lucarna.

The cause of the derailment was not immediately learned, according to the spokesman.

Have You Missed Your::-, ?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PRICES EFFECTIVE r THRU Sat., Nov. 8 ^ 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.

DOMINO or A&P

SUGARiki88^

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND $7.50 ORDER

A&P Quality TMeatA/alues

SUPER RIGHT HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF

SRUOW TPSt'P

CUT INTO STEAKS AND ROAST FREE

/ if>m .....

GROUND

5 LB.

PKG. lb;

79*

A&P QUALITY SKINLESS MEAT

1-LB.

PKG.

BANQUET HEAT N' SERVE

BUFFET SUPPERS

99"

SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS e BEEF STEW

TURKEY AND GRAVY

SALISBURY STEAK

VEAL PARMAGIAN

TROPHY BRAND SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

3.loo

PKGS.

A&P BROCCOLI

SPEARS 3ss1.'

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

.10"

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICED

WHITE

vvni I c o ^00

BREAD O

JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE

ROUS 2^79*

GOLDEN GRAIN

MACARONI & CHEESE

DINNER

DEL MONTE

ANN PAGE

7/4 OZ.

PKGS.

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

2 79^

mmmcANsm

TOMATO

KETCHUP

3 o100

STRATFORD FARMS

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAILERS OR DISTRIBUTORS

24 Oz. Jar

DEXOLA

OIL

LECROY PURE GROUND

BLACK

PEPPER

38 OZ. H29 BOTTLE

4 0Z.

CAN nrw

WHITE OR COLORED

VIVA

TOWELS

.....

ROLLS

taciPTOpo.

DOMINO or A&P

() SUGAR 8^

UMfT ONC

with this COOAON AND S7SOOADEA offer OOOO thru

SAT., MOV IM 6Rf CNVIULK

Store Hours:

Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. 'til 12:110 Midnight

Convuninntiy Locatnd At 2808 East 10th Strent

OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.

lThe Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 3, 1175Concern Over Competition To Enter Med School

By ALTON BLAKE8LEE AP Science Editor

Chris is the grandson of a prominent physician and dearly wants to become a doctor himself.

He has applied to 47 American medical schools, at a cost of $25 to 150 per application, but none has yet accepted him, although he scored high undergraduate grades at the University of California at Los Angeles.

Chris is a statistic in the grim annual competition for medical school entrance; a competition that is worrying many educators.

It can become dehumanizing, some warn.

It may be destroying tbe idealism in some young men and women, introducing a great deal of cynicism," says Dr. Alfred Gellhom of the City College of New York.

Whereas five years ago 50 per cent of all applicants were accepted In American medical schools, now the ratio is one in three young men and women applying for the 15,000 openings each year at the nation's 114 medical schools.

Those turned away must give up the dream of becoming doctors, or go to often inferior medical schools abroad. The pre-mnls live with this knowledge all through their undergraduate schooling. It has affected the behavior of some to such an extent that some educators are talking about new, less competitive methods of handling medical school entrance.

Because of the fierce competition, some students complain of stomach ulcers, or of too many mornings when they hate to get out of bed td face another day. Scoring high grades in science courses is considered a must, and medical schools place heavy em{diasls on a students grade point average, or GPA. Many students believe theyre lost without a GPA of 3.5 or better out of a perfect 4.

This tempts some to cheat on exams, or to sabotage fellow students by destroying an ex-pwimentstealing a notebook or the like.

Dr. Norman Shumway, the renowned heart surgeon at Stanford University, blames computer selection of students at numerous medical schools for some rise in pressures, anxieties and potentially harmful competition.

They feed in the GPA and scores on the medical aptitude or other tests, and the computer rejects everyone below a certain cut-off point. A sag in Just one test score could eliminate a potentially flne future physician."

Computer selection is a widespread practice," Dr. Shumway continues. The five University of California medi

cal schools do this. If they get 4,000 applications, they consider only 500 to 600, and the rest are automatically dropped. This is just not right. Not every selection Is good. Some students in medical school should never be there. They dont understand their responsibility or opportunity.

At Stanford, we have at least 5,000 applicants for 85 positions. You would think we could never miss. There isnt a system suitable yet for dealing with so many applicants."

Some medical schools, such as Vanderbilt where Dr. Slfum-way studied and where his daughter, Sara, is a freshman this year, don't insist on a GPA cut-off point, he says. They look to see if the person has something interesting about him or her, what else they have done but study. They want the well-rounded person...

The GPA is a bad thing. 'The best information you can get on these kids comes from letters from people who have known them as they grew up. Those are more revealing documents than his having a 3.6 or a 3.8 GPA. Just what does that mean?

Numerous admissions officers say they attach great importance to personal interviews through which such factors as motivation, compassion and interest in people can be assessed.

Students . stressing the high GPA are being fooled. It is no longer a numbers game to get into medical school, says a spokesman for the Association of American Medical Colleges. Some who offer up the best grades are not being accepted. You can be a bookworm, but not well-rounded enough to become accepted.

He may be right, but nonetheless many pre-med students interviewed remain convinced that a high GPA is the Open Sesame to medical school.

To relieve the stress and anxiety on pre-med students, some educators favor a pass-fail system rather than numerical grades.

Families could reduce some of the anxiety by not pushing their children so hard to become doctors, and allowing them to make their own career choices, says one pre-med advisor at Yale University.

It has been proposed, semi-serlously, that applicants be selected by some form of lottery or roulette, with the lucky winners getting into medical school, because so many who dont get in are as qualified as those who make it.

Some students hoping to get into medical school pretend they are not pre-meds. One young man said it was a way to avoid possible sabotage. Another said pre-meds had a reputation for being grimy bookworms.

Farm Scene

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Assistant Agri. Ext. Agent

Many tobacco farmers have had problems producing high quality tobacco transplants over the past few years. Now is the time to start your plant production program. Far too

Flood Alert On 22 Phone Lines

HONOLULU (AP) - Can a telephone call outrace a surging, destructive flash flood?

Yes. Hawaii has recorded an average of five serious flash floods a year since 1965," says Edward M. Carlstead, meteorologist in charge of the National Weather Services office here.

The Hawaiian Telephone Co. provides 22 special telephone lines to remote rain gauges in the island chain to gather detailed reports on rainfall for the Weather Service. Timely, accurate readings provide warnings of possible dangerous flash floods.

Find More Are joles Booming

Dining Out

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) A study shows that more and more people are dining out, with the trend expected to continue in the years, ahead. The study by Laventhol and Horwath found that one of every two meals is eaten away from 'viUi two of every

thrpe^cals expected to be :onsi|||ili outside home by

Maureen Reed of Redwood Falls, Minn., attending the University of Minnesota, says I have a nice cover. I say Im majoring in speech pathology. If you say youre pre-med, youre like a dime a dozen. Also, speech pathology could be an alternative career if I dont get into med school.

Students are frequently advised to develop an alternative to med school.

At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, almost all students interested in medicine have an alternative, in chemistry or some form of engineering, says Dr. Bernard S. Gould, professor of biochemistry and an advisor for pre-meds. They have taken the basic science courses and can go in any of several directions.

Here, the students life doesnt depend upon getting into medical school, even though the acceptance rate from MIT is very high, Dr. Gould says.

Dr. Joseph Ceithmal of the Pritzker School of Medicine, University of Chicago, thinks the pressures on pre-med students will diminish in time.

Careers in other fields, such as the sciences, may become more attractive again. The number of college students is expected to decline, reflecting a past dip in the birth rate. If the economy improves, more young people may want paying jobs

earlier, rather than spending long years in medical school and in training, Dr. Ceithmal says.

As it stands now, though, the admissions committees are more in the business of rejection than acceptance.

At the School of General Studies at Columbia University, New York, Mrs. Sylvia Bassoff is an advisor to pre-med students who are, in general, older than those at most other universities. Some 75 per cent have degrees.

Some are men and women whom she calls prior rejects, those who missed out in their first applications to medical school. Now they are taking more courses, often including tough science courses, in order to try again.

They are an amazing group of men and women. Some drive cabs on weekends to support themselves. Some of the women have children. We have three women who got into medical school who already had children, says Mrs. Bassoff, herself a grandmother.

As more mature students, they seem to help one another rather than being fiercely competitive, she adds. And some who try again do get into a U.S. school. Others go to foreign schools.

If someone really wants to be a doctor, he or she is going to become one, in my experience, says Mrs. Bassoff.

WILL AUTOMATE - Automation arrives in November for the lighthouse at Dungeness Spit, near Port Angeles, Wash. The

electric quartz iodine iamp with prisms built in Paris In Mfl -will be replaced by a skyway beacon (AP Wirephoto)

many growers postpone selecting, preparing and treating beds (methyl bromide) until the spring of the year. Quite often, weather conditions, including rain and temperature, delay activity, or jobs are completed when conditions (moisture and temperature) are not suitable. Many of these problems could be overcome if land preparation and treating were completed in the fall rather than postponed until late winter or early spring.

Good judgment in selecting a plant bed site is needed. Soil type, slope, available water supply, wind breaks and convenience should all be considered when deciding on a location for a tobacco plant bed. Soil type is important. A deep, fertile, well-drained soil that is high in organic matter is preferred. Poorly drained sites quite often drown during periods of heavy rainfall. Disease can be a problem in poorly drained beds.

Fire Retardant

Cl IMO

NEW YORK (UPI) Hie research firm of Frost and Silivan says the market for fire retardant compounds is expected to more than double by 1983. With sales currently around $225 million a year, the firm says the figure should reach $570 million by 1983 because of consumer fears and a stricter federal crackdown under the Flammable Fabrics Act.

Can you afford to miss the people who are boking for what you sell?

Ready-to-buy prospects read the Classified Ads everyday. Is your offer before them?

Here's why t should be: Classified gives you an advantage no other advertising offers. It's the only advertising that your prospects voluntarily come looking for. Most of the people who turn to the Classified Section already to buy! They are now deciding where and from whom. Certainly, then, these Classified readers are your best prospects. Can you really afford to miss them?

Dial the number below for the experienced Ad Visor who will help you plan your profitable advertising program and explain the low Classified commercial rates.

PHONE 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975

Nobody Will Get If Nobody Gives

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN the need is so great there are Associated Press Writer waiting lists. But you are CHICAGO(AP) I tell them stopped cold when a woman says if nobody gives, nobody gets, and she wants to |eep her eyes to tee

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to look into whatever plans of considerable magnitude face you. Think out ways they can be made to work to your advantage with the least amount of actual effort.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You understand better how to take care of responsibilities assumed.' For increased happiness, do those things your mate will appreciate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try to please associates more and gain their cooperation and appreciation. Forget that disagreement with another and it blows over.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) With all that work facing you, dont go off on any silly tangents, but get it done and gain profits, acclaim. Get wardrobe in order.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take some time for recreation that will relieve tensions. Show more affection for mate and have more rapport. Take any limitations in stride.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use more thought at home for better results with family. You are interested in some new venture, but make sure you get all details.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will make regular activities more effective, productive of more profits, satisfaction. Confer with experts in your field,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are capable <rf handling money matters with more wisdom than for a long time, both in personal and business Ufe. An expert can heh>.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Yesterday was frustrating, but you can now get ahead fast. Gain goodwOl of friends at socials who can be most helpful now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You get a new idea by sitting in the privacy of your study and planning a better future. Study it before putting in operation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) That particular aim you have needs special personal attention if you are going to achieve it. Approach wise personal friends early for advice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some civic affair can be helpful to you, businesswise or personally. A partner can give you fine ideas if advice is asked.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Join some new group activity that can be most he^rful in the future. Add to your circle of good friends. Make needed changes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU require a fine education in order to become a great organizer and can build a great structure fiom a small foundation, becoming a boon to society in general Much tenacity of purpose here. Once a plan is made, nothing can stop him or her from.carrying it through. A great sport here and one who has much faith.

Possible Boon To Consumers

RALEIGH (AP)-A UtUe-no-ticed ruling by the North Carolina Supreme Court could be a boon to misled consumers.

The decision clearly established consumes right to collect triple, actual damages if they have been hit by unfair and deceptive trade practices.

"It can be a powerful weapon for the consumer, said Don Davis, a former assistant attorney general with the Consumer Protection Division of the state Department of the Justice.

Davis, now in private law practice, filed a friend of the court brief on the case while with the department. He said that while the law providing for triple damages had been on the books since 1989, it had not been supported by North Carolina court decisions.

The court, essentially, is saying this law, a consumer protection law, is for real, it means what it says it means and it will be enforced, he said. Davis predicted that more cases will be brought under the

--sasiKrtMSsr"^

WESLEY DIXON transfers human eyes from a donor to waiting recipient. (AP Wirephoto)

statute as a result of the decision.

The Supreme Courts decision came in a case in which a Washington, N.C. man bought a used car in 1971 imder the impression it had one previous owner and that the warranty was still in effect.

After it was shown that there had been two previous owners, that the warranty was no longer in effect and that the odometer had been turned back, a jury awarded him 9600.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

iday"

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE MIIm Wtct of OrotitvUlo on U.l. 244, FormvlltoHwr_

Now Showing

AT YOUR adult RNTRRTAINMKNT CCNTIR

HIS YEAR'S BEST!RATED MX!

*Hmdestined lobeactssSK irseiicetent production values, long-legged hjsckjus women and tastaM ses make II THIS VtAITS BEST!"

-at OOIOSTBM

AWINNERlHard-hittins erotic,qfaphictMm!"

OEM Mao Mine "It'S sexy femaie scroog Is made to touch every erotic base

non i^ALMACaj/.

'^sskms SfCAROl

ffliu by AnwidB srtOR sfgmnp merme HOlDA' JAMEQRXIS Wi KIM POPE MARC STEVENS

.ADiisaiioswniawilM!'

756-0848

Cali For Showtime

MONI _

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Daal 8:00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9:00 in Family 9:30 AAaude 10:00 A4ed. Center 11:00 Newswatch 4 11:30 AAoivie ^

TUESDAY t

6:00 Carolina 7

8:00 Morn. News 7 9:00 Kangaroo 8 10:00 Give & Take 8 10:30 Price Right 9 11:00 Gambit io n:55Graham Kerr ii 12:00 Newswatch 11

30 Search For 00 Young and 30 world Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge Night 00 AAatch Game 30 Tattletales 00 Give A Take 30 Batman 00 Gunsmoke 00 Newswatch :30 News :00 Truth Or ;30 Hollywood Sq. ;00 Good Times :30 Joe A Sons ;00 Switch ;00 Beacon Hill :00 Newswatch ;30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

MNDAY

7:0am AHair 7:M Treat Hunt 8:00 invisib Man 9:00 Hallmark 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10; Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11: Hollvwood

00 News Noon 30 Three AAoney 55 NBC News 00 Somerset Days of Lives Doctors 00 Another WId. Lucy Bewitched :00 Bonanza 00 News NBC News ;00 Fam Affair : Name Tune 00 Movin On :00 Pol Woman :00 Joe Forrester 00 News : Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

MONDAY

7: Tell Truth 8:00 Mobile One 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News

TUESDAY

4: New Zoo 7:00 Good Morning 9: Montage 10:00 That Girt 10: Concentration 11:00 YOU Don't 11: Happy Days 12:00 Showotts 12: Children 1 ;00 Ryan's

TONKHT VOURNBGHBORS AREMAKMG THE NEWS.

foniBht, get all your new* ttraight from

Walter Cronklte. . ^ .

And while you're at it, watch the wmmer-cialt, too. They're about the f^ple ^o vrk at Union Carbide. And how thei^r work and product* help moke life better for peopl^ all over America.

SpoMOiRd by ni CoAWt.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

lOTSThrriiiriiKi.Tribunu

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 e Posa 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

#K8 KJ4 AJ8743 93 a. Two diamonds. Your strong The bidding has proceeded: intermediate cards and excellent

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 a Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What action do you take?

distribution suggest a jump shift, but you should recognize the danger that substantial part of partners values might be in clubs, which would be useless to you. If partner cannot move over two diamonds, you are A.We suggest a stab at three unlikely to have a game, no trump. Partner must have

quite a fair hand to respond two Q.6Neither vulnea"able, as dubs and then support vour suit. South you hold:

It looks as if you might be able to aA1086VA 01052 A J973 run the diamond suit for six

tricks, and the lead into one of The bidding has proceeded, your major-suit kings is likely to Sonth West North Eut

f resent you with a seventh trick. Pug Pggg I Tp Pass

t is not unreasonable to expect 1 ^ Pus 1 NT Pass

your combined holdings to pro- *

duce two more tricks. , . .. o

What do you bid now?

Q.2East-West vulnerable,

as South you hold: A'-T* ."f trump. It is point-

A. iofi9 MfiRK avA introduce either your

^ ^rs. ^ ^ j club or diamond suit, for if you

The bidding has proceeded: have a game on this hand, it will

South West North Ernst be in no trump, not one of the

Pasa lA Dble. Pess minors. With only 11 HOP, you

A ^ do not have the values to commit

f ^ ^ hand to game, but you are

What action do you take? worth a try in the hope of fnding

A.-Bid two clubs. Neither your e top of his range.

spade holding nor your hand is q,7_As South, vulnerable, strong enough to justify con- J verting partners takeout double ^

to penalties. Just be thankful AKJ92 UJ93 AAQ72 4^5

that you have a suit as good as The bidding has proceeded: four to the queen to bid. North East South

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as Pass 1 4 Puss 1 4

South you hold: Puss 2 Puss ?

4K98 UA72 AQJ762 4K9 What do you bid now?

The bidding has proceeded: Partner h.

South West North East 1 4 Puss 1 U Puss

made a reverse bid, showing a hand worth some 19 points, so ? you may have slam. A strong bid

Whatdoyoubidnow? "^aLillrX'er

A.One no trump. You have a three diamond would not do

dead minimum and a balanced justice to your support for his

hand, so a rebid in no trump at first-bid suit.

the lowest level is the most ]

descriptive bid. It u folly to re- Q.8-As South, vulnerable,

bid your weak five-card minor you hold:

suit, and you should avoid rais- ^k982 ^85 *984 4K1065

available.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

North East 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

South West 1 4 Pass

;Tk94 4J 47 4Q10954 Whatdoyoubidnow?

The bidding has proceeded: A.Four spades. It is true that South West North East partners raise wnt forcing

2 V

3 44

Pass

Hour

1:30 DMI l-.ta Pyrsmld Z:30 Rhynw 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Ufa 4:00 OIMIgan 4:30 Comady 5:30 News 4:00 ABC News 4:30 AAaverIck 4:30 Tall Truth S:00 Happy Days 0: KoHer 0:00 Rookias 10:00 walby

11:00 News 11: world 1:00 News

God when she gets to heaven

That* how Wesley Dixon, a 35-year-old medical technician, explains his uminial job. He tries to get relatives at dying persons to agree to donate eyea and kidneys for transplants.

Diplomacy and understanding is the key. Sometimes people yell and pound on the table in anger. I know how they feel says Dixon, who work*Hhp the Illinois Eye Bank and the Illinois Kidney Disease Pro-grant There are better paying joba, but few that cry out to be done like this one.

Dixon drives 1,000 miles a week in the Chicago area talking to families of persons about to die from disease or accidenta. He has to be on the scene soon after death cornea.

He said that at last count there were lOe persons In IlUnoia waitir^ for transplanta of the cornea the eyes lens and 1,200 waiting for new kidneys, some of whom will die without transplants.

There are 130 hospitals in the Chicago area and I visit all of them, he said. I am available around the clock for hotline calls

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

from hospital administrators, nurses or doctors. Sometimes 1 am talking to famiilea in private hospital rooms at 2 a.nL And once there were SO members of a family listening to me aak for a donation from their beloved one down the hall expected to die before dawn

Dixon, a former Navy hospital corpsman, removes eyes hinuelf and takes them In a special cooling box to the University of IlUnola Hospitara Eye and Ear Infirmary. He nuy get 10 or 12 pairs a week. Kidneys are removed by surgeon.

About half of the persona I talk to agree to donatlonB, aald Dlxoa Some say they can make no such decision for a dying relative, then turn around and sign a donoris card for themselves.

I had a call from a nurse who said a woman patient was ready to undergo open heart surgery and wanted to donate any bodily tissue if she did not survive the operation. I went out and had her sign a donors card She died."

Dixon calls himself a "transplant coordinator and has been on the job three years. He said

The Dally Reflector. Creeavlllc, N.C.Monday. November 2. 1175-W

Seek 2nd Mon In Gun Slaying

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) Bobby Gene Matthews, a 43-year-old Gaatonta machinist, was shot and killed early Sunday at a motel early Sunday, police said.

Matthews, who had moved from Sanford about a yaar ago, was shot in thw haad with a shotgun, officers said.

Police charged Joaeph Grant Neal. M. also of Gastonia, with murder in the slaying and said they were looking for a second msn Sunday.

Inveatigators quoted the motel manager, T. H. Huffman, as saying the 12 guage shotgun which Matthews usually kept next to hta bad was missii.

the eye bank has 40,000 donor cardholders in Illinois and the Kidney Foundation has about 200,000 cardholders.

Dixon said one reason he is needed is that cards carried by potential donors often are ove^ looked at the time of death.

Big Grant For Modal Systam

RALEIGH (AP)-A three-year. 904<.oe grant has been given North Carolina to develop a comprehensive model system for patient care analysis and review in mental health centers.

The grant from the National Institute of Mental Health was announced Sunday by Gov. Jim Holshouser

The atudy will center on four area mental health programs, those serving Alamance and Caiwell counties; Wake County; Craven, Jones Pamtico and Carteret counties; and Gaston and Lincoln counties.

ACROSS

21. Heavenly bodies

22. First half of an

1. Samuels teacher inning

4. Show no

23. Spire ornament

surprise

26. German spa

7. Seaport in

27. Trifle

Israel

28. Leave

11. Side arm

29. Inflexible

1?. Philippine

31. Specify

native

32. Shield

13. Malayan canoe

14. Conspicuous

17. Maples, oaks

18. Out of practice

19. Russian mountains

35. Foreknowledge

38. Kitchen necessity

39. Yours and mine

40. Arabic letter 20. Sweet potatoes 41. Enjoys food

42. Mature

43. Common suffix

Por tim 30 min.

AP Nwff4fvrM

VERSATILE TREE

BUENOS AIRES (UPI) The Argentine Forestry Department is experimenting with plantings of the paulownia tree, originally from China and Korea.

The tree has been successfully grown in neighboring Brazil and Paruguay. Paulownia roots and seeds imported from Japan are now being planted in nine Argentine provinces.

The paulownia grows rapidly and its wood is excellent for furniture, veneers and plywood.

BMP'

On* Waek Only

Elton lohn it Tht Pinball Wiiird

"Gom With Tht Wind"

noptntaPDiina

partners and, in theory, you have about as little as possible for your original response. However,

your hand is considerably improved by the fact that you and your partner have a fit in two

suits, which increases significantly the playing strength of of bids. Despite your minimum your holding.

1 4 Pssa

2 4 Pass

3 4 Pus

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. You have just run out cantly Despitt , rebias, pari

fastly refused to let you play the

hand at a spade contract. You When should you double-for can be sure that his suit is at penalty or for take-out? Charles least as good as yours, probably Goren explains all about doubl-better, and that his support for jng in his latest book. For a copy, spades is nowhere near as good write to Gorens Doubles, c/o as yours is for hearts. this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259,

r, c i -ii. 1 1.1 Norwood, New Jersey 07848.

Q,5-Neither vulnerable, as Endose $1.25 in cash or checks, South you hold: payable to NEWSPAPER

4A109 UAKJ105 4K10952 BdOKS.

CINEMA

pin-HUA swpriw CEWti Today & Tuesday

WNCLECF

ArSkinioSabato Bud Spencer

Shom Daily At 3:IS-S:18-7:S-* P.NL

756-OOS8

FRI.I

"Farewell My Lovely'

PARK

MWTIWI tlltWllLE Today & Tuesday

TMT T1UL BA$M Um MCUl

e aw m WAYS .TK MEANS!

F(. Sill, in Oklahoma, was established in 1889 and known ihn at Camp Wichita.

I:Jnr:lD RGira laKH r^arao HQCiKfiiaH QBn [iir^no

nr-n

man

r^a-1 sHiia

34. EmbarrassmentSOUITION 09 SATURDAY'S PU2ZU

MOST MILEAGE

AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) -Maine has more than 21,000 miles of public highways, exceeding the total mileage of any other New England state.

TICE

Drtve-ln Tkaatra AyOm Hithway - Oasn 1:N

Tonite and Tuesday

lEINCARRAIION ' OF PETEI PI0H6"

Calsr (R) At Sil8 ALSfX-

lAPE S8UAI"

Calar <R) tiSS a WiS*

2.Psflodo(fiv* ytars

3. Uncompromising

4. Twining stems

5. Siamese coins

6. Pagoda

7. Cslary

8. Question closely

9. Disorderly flight 10. Compliant

15. Congers

16. Fine-grained igneous rock

19. Avail

20. Person addressed

22. Style

24. Mournful

25. Citizen of: suffix

27. Tolerable

28. State: French

30. Hay stacks

31. English district

32. Church recess

33. Assam silkworm

34. Tight 36. Black-tailed

gazelle U-3 37. Compasa point

MAKE MONDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

\ >

5:00 p.m.

Mor&hol Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action packed odventure from the Old West (ust os you love

If'

6:00 p.m. .....

A new concept m news reporting Vance Morns onchors Eastern Corolino's professional news team Fast ond foctu-ol reporting of the day's news weother and sports

7:00 p.m.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

7:30 p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL

4:30 p.m.

The Botmobile roors into ocfion os Botmon ond Robin, the Boy Wonder, zoom forth to battle onother of the nefarious orch criminal* threatening Gothom City

CDNSMS

\r~

irnwm

SEE FANNE DO HER THING

At S:M-5:SS-7:M-9:M

FRI.I 'AMARCORD" (R)

\o\. .. I-.IMP p.m.

--111(11111- M III! l.i iici.il \||||||'-S|I1|| S,' III!

r.\'II\<>\. t. p.m.

'.tiidfiit-. M .11 i.i iici,il \ilinivsiiiii mi

( ,ill : 1,1.1 1 liii I i --i'i 1 ,ilKill-

^BROADCASTING

WNCT-TV

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Novembers, If75

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee, disposed of the following cases at the October 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Devin Earl Anderion, 307 Parle Ave., ellowed unllcenced perton to drive, pev SS and cott.

WIchaei Stephen Brown, Rt. 1, Grimeiland, Improper paiiino, cost.

Arthur R. Danleli, 215 Ebrom St., driving while license revoked, 90 days lall luspended, pay $200 and cost, not operate vehicle 12 mos.

Charles Edward Flanagan, Rt. 1, Stokes, driving under the Inlluence, guilty to reckleu driving, pay $50 and cost.

Oavkt B. Harwood, 111 1 Cherry Court Apts., worthless check (7 counts) 30 days |all suspended, pay cost and check.

James Ray Heath, Rt. 1, speeding, 10 days lall suspended, pay $20 and cost.

Columbus Joyner, Rt. 2, driving under the Influerwe, driving while license revoked, 90 days iail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

Harry F. Kelly, Homestead Estates, worthless check (2 counts), 40 days |ail suspended, pay cost and check, probation 12 months.

Stephan Johnson, Rt. 4, tall to stop for blue light and siren, not guilty.

Danny Earl AAoore, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.

Jerry Earl Miller, Rt. 3, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Sinclair Warscenlen Payton, Rt. 2, driving under the Influence, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months,

Milton Carlton Smith, Farmvllle, improper passing, pay cost.

Michael Fletche Stancll, Middlesex, speeding, pay cost.

Kenneth Shelby Tanner, 2405 E. 10th St., driving under the Influence, no operators license, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25.00 Greenville Rescue Squad.

Ruben Worsley, Bethel, littering, 30 days lall suspended, pay $25 and cost.

Paul Arthur James, Tarboro,fail to yield, not guilty.

Marvin Ricky Wade, Goldsboro, lnectlon violation, pay $10 and cost.

Curtis Jordan, Sr., Rt. 2, assault on female, dismissal.

Fred Lee Anderson, Ernul, driving under the Influence, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, pay $25.00 Greenville Rescue Squad.

James Elza Burnett, Jr., Dunn, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Damelll Davis, 205 Watauga Ave., trespassing, 30 days |all suspended pay cost.

Wayne Jaye Edwards, Bethel, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Thomas Franklin Ford, 2404 E. 3rd St., reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Melvin Foreman, Rt. 8, assault on female, prosecution adludged

frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cost.

Robin Hogue, 417 W. 4th St., allow dog to run, pay cost.

David Bryant HIM, Goldsboro, speeding, pay cost.

Lillian L. Hooks, 509 Sheppard, assault by pointing gun, prosecution adludged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cost.

Sam Joyner, Cadillac St., assault with deadly weapon, 30 days lall suspended, pay cost and restitution.

Charlotte Coppage Knighten, Vanceboro, stop sign violation, not guilty.

James Robert Lynch, Tarboro, driving while license revoked, 30 days lall suspended, pay $200 and cost, not operate vehicle 12 months.

Mark Leon McDonald, Wax Haw, reckless driving, pay $30 and cost.

Henry Ford McArver, Jr. Oakhurst dr., speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Tina Marie Rogers. Rt. 1, fall to dim lights, pay cost.

Jackie Rodgers, 304 Paige Drive, larceny, 30 days lall suspended pay cost and restitution.

Lee Arthur Wooten, 301A Paige Drive, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Joanne Speight Whittington, Greenville, stop sign violation, prayer for lodgment continued on payment ot cost.

Bonnie Tew Wilkes, Dunn, speeding, pay cost.

Chesterfield Payton, Rt. 1, Grilton, trespassing and public drunk, 30 days lall.

Dalton White, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, public drunk, 5 days |all.

Claude Long, Hobgood, public drunk, 3 days |ail.

Jimmy Vinson, 409 Pitt St., trespassing, public drunk, 2 days jail.

John B. Anderson, 403 Aycock Dorm, trespassing, dismissal.

James Edward Byrd, Lelington, driving under the Influence, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, pay $25.00 to Bethel Rescue Squad, surrerxler license 12 months.

Michael Patrick Butler, Griffon, reckless driving, 90 days iail suspended, pay $50 and cost.

Ben Austin Bishop, 1900 Charles St., reckless driving, pay cost.

Kin Parker Cox, Fountain, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Ralph Daniel Bailey, Wilmington, reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Paul D. Bennett, New Jersey, drunk and disorderly, dismissal.

James Steven Cook, Carriage House Apts., no operators license, cost.

James Alvin Dixon, Hookerton, driving under the influence, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad, surrender license 12 months.

Cleveland Dixon, Ayden, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

John Henry Davis, 800 Heath St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Stuart D. Eakes, 305 E. 14th St., fail to stop for accident, pay $25 and cost.

Stuart Dean Eakes, Franklinton, driving while license suspended, dismissal.

William Earl Harper, Rt. 1. Grimesland, speeding, not guilty.

Ahon Wayne Holloman, 210 Belvedere Dr., speeding, pay cost.

William Henry Hart, 504 Darden Dr., larceny, 30 days all suspended, pay $25 and cost.

James Broadus Egerton, 901

Forest Hill Rd., no Inspection, dismissal.

Kathy SueOaskins, Rt. 3, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Timothy Lee Johnson, Rlchlands, no Inspection, dismissal.

James Anthony Jones, Vanceboro, no operators license, dismissal.

Thomas Tracey Littleton, 704 Church St., driving under the Influence, 2nd offense, 4 months lall suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years,

John Anton March, New Jersey, drunk and disorderly, dismissal.

Larry Mitchell Phelps, Chocowlnify, driving under the Influence, 90 days lall suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.

David Burke Palmer, 403 Aycock Dorm, trespassing, dismissal.

Ira Elliott Ratner, Quail Hollow, stop light violation, pay cost.

Andrew Wade Trask, Jr., 104 Graham, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Hunter Hilton Tapscott, Raleigh, helmet violation, pay cost.

Randell Jay Urgo, Aycock Dorm, trespassing, dismissal.

Jessie Edward Walnwrlght, Rt. 8, speeding, pay cost.

Leslie Lee Whitlock, E. 3rd St., speeding, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of cost.

Linwood Ray Bowden, Rt. 1, Farmvllle, larceny, 4 months lall suspended 2 years, pay $50 and cost, pay restitution, probation 2 years.

Edward Thomas Dali, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, larceny, 4 months lall suspended 2 years, pay $50 and cost, pay restitution, probation 2 years.

Lester Earl Hines. Rt. 1, Farm-ville, simple possession, 4 months iail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.

Tim Langley, Farmvllle, violation .of city ordinance, 30 days lall suspended, pay cost.

David Howard Nanney, Rt. 2, Farmvllle, no Inspection, dismissal.

Doris Rouse, Eason Tr. Park, worthless check (2 counts) dismissal.

Henry Columbus Rodgers, 417 Cameron St., Farmvllle, fail to display city tag, pay cost.

Willie Columbus Ross, Farmvllle, driving under the influence, 4 months lall suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years, pay $25 Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

William Earl Rodgers, Rt. 8, Greenville, stop sign violation, 30 days all suspended, pay cost.

William Thomas Smith, Win-terville, stop tight violation, not guilty.

Walter Thomas Tyson, Farmvllle, no city tags, disitilssed.

Roger Gray Witherington, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving under the influence, 4 months |all suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years.

Alvin Arey Woodard, III, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.

Johnny Bennett Williams, Fa'rm-vllle, assault with deadly weapon, 4 months jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, pay restitution.

Charlie Junior Wooten, Mac-clesfield, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended, pay cost.

Jtrry Let Ytlvtrton, Eureka, driving under the Influence. 90 dtyt Itll tusifended, pay $100 and cott, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 to Farmvllle Rescue Squad.

Joseph Harrison Goodwin, Charlotte, damage to real property, prosecution adludged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness pay cost.

Evelyn Guilford, Washington, .shoplifting. 90 days |all suspended, pay cost.

Davkf Earl Hines, Raleigh, Improper equipment, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Jimmy Riley Heath, 1505 Dickerson Ava., public drunk and trespassing 30 days jail suspended, pay cott.

Jennifer Jackson, 1105 W. 4th St.. simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cott, pay $25 restitution,

Christopher Columbus Jones, Rt, 1, Stokes, damage to county property, 30 days lall suspended, pey restitution and cost.

James Shirley, 2507 E. 15th St., assault on female, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of cost.

Kirby Williams, Sr., 48 Paris Ave., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witness taxed cost, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost. -

Calvin Pierce, Rt. 3, Bethel, worthless check (2 counts) 90 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.

Loud Mouth Can Affect Voice

CHICAGO (UPI) - A loud mouth child may end up with a hoarse, raspy voice, says the Journal of the American Medical Association. A child who talks incessantly and shouts people down can develop nodules on his vocal cords. The publication said the screaming child often is more immature and less able than his peers to handle stressful situations.

Savings Rise In China Province

HONG KONG (UPI) The number of new savings accounts opened at banks in Chengtu, capital of China's Szechuan Province, during the first six months of 1975 totaled 40,000, a Chengtu Radio report said.

Jackie Fights To Save Show

By BOB THOMAS Asfoclated Prett Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jackie Cooper was in a fighting mood, aiming his jabs at television critics, the networks and The Family Hour.

His attitude was natural; he is battling for the survival of his new television series, Mobile One. The odds seem long, but its best not to bet against Cooper. After spending all but three of his 54 years in show biz world, he is a master of the art of survival.

Last week, ABC moved the series from Friday to Monday nights, which Cooper fears might be shifting from frying pan to fire.

Our show had an impossible spot on Friday, he said. We were up against not one, but three shows that have been in the top five Sanford and Son, Chico and the Man and M-A-S-H.

But is Monday going to be any better? Well be facing the powerhouse of Rhoda and Phyllis in the East and All in the Family on the West Coast. We go on before the football game back there and afterward out here. And after three weeks well be pre-empted.

Even with that competition, we managed to get a 20 to 22 per cent share of the audience on Friday. But if we cant start building on Monday, gaining more audience each week, well go down the tubes.

Cooper is enough of a realist

Horse, Pony Club Project

Young people ages 9-14 with an interest in learning more about horses and horsemanship have an opportunity to become a member of a horse and pony club. The group will be a project club of Pitt County 4-H and will be led by volunteers, Mrs. Diane Krage and Mrs. Bse Hendrix.

The club will have their first meeting on Tuesday evening, November 18, 7-8:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Diane Krage. Mrs. 'Krages residence is located pn County Road No. 1726, just off the Washington Highway. (1726 intersects U.S. 264 east of Greenville just east of Pinewood ' Memorial Park Cemetery.) The Krage residence is on the left approximately 14 miles down 1726.

The club will have regular meetings with the purpose of learning more about horses and the fun of horsemanship. The goals are to train young people in good horsemanship techniques while teaching them responsibility, pride, leadership, and good sportsmanship.

For further information contact Mrs. Krage at 752-2584 or Mike Davis, 4-H Co-ordinator at 758-1196.

Can Learn With Music Makers

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Parents and older brothers and sisters can use music to help younger children learn basic skills, say Extension specialists at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

They recommend the sound of bells, voices, hollow blocks, drums and moving wheels as noises that intrigue most children and encourage them to do tricks and move rhythmically while listening.

More Beef In American Diet

COLLEGE STA'nON, Tex. (UPI) Americans are eating more beef than ever before, says John Kopkin, head of the agricultural economics department at Texas A and M University here. The average consumption in 1974 was 117 pounds per person, a new hi^, he said. He said a new record of more than 120 pounds per person is predicted for this year.

Gray Flannel Back In Vogue

NEW YORK (AP) - Gray flannel suits are back in vogue as an establishment business uniform, notes men's fashion expert Biwi Gale in the 25th anniversary issue of Signature magazine, thus completing a full circle that began in 1950 when the "dressed-down look of gray flannel was first in

to admit that Moile One is not the greatest TV series to come along since The Defenders. When Jack Webb first suggested the show. Cooper declined. As an in-demand guest stor (Kojak, The Rockford Files), director (he won an Emmy for M-A-S-H) and producer (he headed production at Screen Gems), he had no ambition to be tied down as a series star.

But I was pleased that Jack had brought me a reporter, instead of the doctors, oqi and private eyes that flood the networks, said Cooper. When Jack talked about the riiow a second time, I was more interested. At that Ume he had the reporter in a small TV station in a small town. I argued that the audience wanted to see a reporter in a big city covering important news stories. Jack went along with me on that.

Cooper did not agree with the original inclination of the series, which tended toward the rush action of Emergency. ABC insisted, he said, and he quelled his. instincts as produc-er-director I get a lot of. money to stay out of it.

The reviews' of Mobile One were almost uniformly bad. The number-one reason, said Cooper, was that critics are out to get Jack Webb. Cooper himself has pointed comments about TV reviewers, especially because they so seldom give any constructive criticism. He saved his greatest scorn for those reporters who have written that Mobile One is a sure candidate for cancellation.

How the hell do they know that? he demanded. What right have they to endanger the livelihood of 50-60 people involved in a show? Why are these people trying to kill TV? Ive had people on the street tell me. Too bad about your showing being canceled. Its malicious and destructive to spread stories like that.

THE CLEANEST, bast 55,000 mlln cne^iwnsr Buick L* Sabr In Pitt County. Call Bob, 754-5017.

CAMARO 1974. Fully aqulppml. Call 744-4564.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified a$ 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 (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted 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

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 (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Alt persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of October, 1975. Elizabeth Fleming Whichard 121 N. Eastern Street Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of Adrlam Guy Whichard, Deceased Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, 10, 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 td the undersigned Executrix within six (4) 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 (Jctober, 1975. Earllne M. Knox Box 34

Robersonvllle, N.C Executrix of the Estate of Jesse Lester Manning, Deceased. Oct. 4, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. T. Marston, Jr., deceasad, 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, 1974, or this noflce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th 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. 0. Box 527

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

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PILE NO. 7S-CVD-941

PILMNO.-

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE OISTRICT COURT DIVISION Nertk Carolina Pitt County ARLEATHIA HANSLEY BARRETT VS

ERNEST LEE BARRETT TO: ERNEST LEE BARRETT Take noHce that a pleading seeking reHef against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defen: to such pleading not later than the 15th day of December, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of October, 1975. MATTOX A REID, PJi.

BY: DAVID E. REID, JR. Attorney for PlalntIH Post Office Box 484 Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3430 Nov. 3, . 17 and 24, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

WANT TEE-PlRtOHl nmm extra monay In tkeir home. Per an appointment, -mmi. _

like TO eWRTf Bo R C^

ptr hour. AiWlf tfwW|ititlon. yS-4368.

WANTEB ManagmmmtT^ti^ for

local buiMaas. Tap . training. Phone TS4-1B41,

BOOKKEPER-rtWWAEY fw

one girl oHIce. Congeal tkRsaoa>Y and good typing skills Oolred. Bookkeeping experience lywn-ed. Top tolory and othar banaflH. Sand resume to Boyd Associates, i^8rl Contractors, Box Jj

N.C. 27834. All Inquiries held In strict confidence.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AOORESSIVE man or woman ^

wouldn't mind really hard work If It would provide opportunity for 8175 -$250 per waek. Position requires quick thinking. For Interview, call 754-3841 between hours of 10 and 12.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St.

758-1131

AVON TO gUY OR fILI at naw

low pricas. Call for mora Information, 758-2444.

RARN EXTRA MONEY fbr the

holidays, part-time or full time. Wa train. George Folay Entarprlsas, Wilcar Building, Graanvllle, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

CORVETTE '72. Gold, air con dittonar, power steering, 350 automatic, AM-PM. $5200. Call 758-4943.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cejlent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 i.m.

340 CUBIC INCH engine. Good condition, still In car. Can be run or tested. $90. 754-5254.

DATSUN 240Z 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Will accept reasonable price. 752-4740 after 5.

FIAT 1973, 124 SPECIAL. 4door, AM FM radio, air conditioner. Splffy and great gas mileage. 752-5544 day, 758-5730 night.

FORD PINTO COUPE 1972. Reduced to $1350. Call Holt Olds. 754-3115.

FORD LTD '49. Good condition. Very reasonable. Must see to believe. 758-1849.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1973 Ford XLT Pickup Red and white, sutometlc, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, low mlleege.

Reduced to $3150

Goodman Auto Sales

Memorial Drive 754 M53

(adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company -. Polylok

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

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

WILLIS JEEP 1958. 4 wheel dirve. $950. 752-3519.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 744-4544.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 744-4892.

PINTO '74. 758-0028.

PONTIAC 6T0 '71. Loaded, radlals, good condition. Call Alex after 4 p.m. 752-3442.

TEMPEST 1943. Runs well. $195. 758 8951.

TRIUMPH TR4,'74. Yellow, AM-FM, air conditioning. After 4 p.m., 752 1531.

TRANS AM 1975. Low mileage, super clean. 752-7543.

VW THING '73. 12,000 miles. 752-7521 or 758-4257.

Boatf For Sal*

'70, 14V5' GRADY WHITE fiberglass with 75 HP Evlnruda motor and Cox trailer. Walk through windshield, bullt-ln gas tanks, upholstered lounge seats. $1500. 944-1833.1815 Watt Fifth, Washington, N.C,

1972, livi' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evlnruda and trolling motor. Call 752-4749.

1975 MACKIB SUPER BASS boat, 45 Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-7521 or 758-4257.

100 HP MERCURY engine with Slightly damaged boat. Any reasonable offer. 754-1444 after 4 p.m

CyciM For SbI*

1971 CB 558 F Honda. 3500 miles, excellant condition. $14sa 758-34(64.

*73 SUZUKt 580. Bast offar ovor 8450. 754-4281 hotwWn 9 and 2:30.

450 HONDA '74. 11,000 mllto, ntodt tires and 'battery but In good con ditlon. Call 752-8404.

Trucks For Salt

'44 FORD LONG BED pickup. Ex callant condition. Best offer over 8400. 758-9745.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 spaod, extra clean, low mileage. Cali 744-4893.

1955 CHEVROLET Church But. (>ood mechanical condition. Idaal tor campar or continuad church uso. Con bo saon at Pirkor* Chopal Church on Pactdus Highway or coll 752-4179 or 754-2049.

WILLY'S JEEP. Good condition, only xjlOO mllo*. Makoon offor. Coll 753-1885 after 5:00.

DogtA Pots

RABBIT DOGS. Call 754-5429.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplts for sale. 3 white, 5 black and tans. Mala and female. Call 758-1809 or 752-471Z

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC ireglstered mala miniature Chihuahua. 7 weeks. 754-4454 after

BRITTANY Spaniel pups RegNtered, immediately available. Excellent hunting dogs. $50. 754-1952.

2W YEAR MYNA BIRD with cage $150. 754-IOn.

SIX MONTN OLD yellow regiRarad Labrador. Call 754 2034 aHar 5 p.m

EMPLO^ENT

Wanted

y ^during

a.m. til 12

A PERSON TO live In and taka cart of an elderly lady. 752-5074.

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting to Sorvlce Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

TYPIST. Experienced atatiatlcal typNt for pormonont position as typist-receptlonlst. Sond resume tO typlst-raceptlonlit. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

GENERAL SECRETARY. Ex-pariancad, sharp and alert emphasis on bookkeoplng and accounting. Salary opon. Spunwind, Inc., 714 Albomorlo Avonuo. 75241137.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

Wr k a lictnMd, nRroRHc sntf bon-dablR ptnon to rcprtMnt our Company In tha Graanvlllt araa.

Turn your raal aatata Mcanst Into tfi* kay to axcallant tamlngt in this axcitlng fiald. Training; form*, signs and all advarrlsing furnlshad.

interested?

Write:

R.H. Lewis, AAanager STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, N.C. 28501

SECRETARY. $100 - $135. Pee Paid. A local professional firm naada ex-callent typist for challenging position. Some college preferred. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-CLERICAL. $500 plus. Pee Paid. General oHice. Excellent position for mature, stable Individual. Office experience a must and any exposure to real estate work a plus. Typing skills of 40-50 words per minute desired. DUNHILL, 1305 South Evans, 758-2107.

JZ_I-

benefits - starting pay. Ccrporatlon, Anaconda Road, boro, N.C.

far-

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

WorkWantod

EX-NEW YORKER, 19, male, seeks full time employment (general). Call Elliot, 758-9479.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior-exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 754-0447 attar 5.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 754-4442.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home. 758-0121.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coating. Does your roof leak? la your celling stained? If soToall 752-5345 for free astimata.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 754-2828 or 524-4731.

FORSALE

Farm Equipmant

WANT TO BUY 2 axle low bed trailer suitable for farm tractor. 753h4245.

FARM MACHINERY auction sals Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 Implamants. Wayne Implement Auction Croporatlon, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. South on High-way 117. Phone 734-423A

Miscallanaous

7S00 POUNDS tobacco tOba sotd this yaar to htthOat ottor. 7584914 after 4 and leave effOr.

PILL DIRT, bultdar sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day. 2382; night, 754-3351.

NEED ITEMS POR yard sale.

POR yard sale.

Polay Entarprlaaa, . Ofaanvitia, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

Contact (Saorga I Wiicar Buiidfng, Ofaanvitia,

GOOD BARGAINS on utad copying machines. A must tor every buallMoa OHICa/758-1741; A'

-Jzz .....

SAVE 80 WDd

new aeretclTOd;)*)# dafitOdi Thompaon's DMCOunf Pumitnpt/' Dickinson Avpngo^ Acroao frbfl

Sherwln-Wtlll8nri8.>v.

PIRRWOOO POR SALI. All 00k' Pick up load, 130. 758-4204.

CHRISTIAN Bookatoro in Graan-villa? Yaa, at the cornar of 12th and Evans strsstt. 753-9942.

BRAND NRW SRT Of AmOrtcan BiKyctepodtovTRte orjboofOftor. 758-

8951. :,,

LARGR LOADS DP sand, top aorikfW dirt and rock aolo At rteagiiaM iM dobni

prlcoo. Lots hsuled away. Jim Hudson.

.---- ctoarad:^oM___

houlad away. CoH 754-4742 oftor tor

^ROE LOADS of oOnd, top ootl, fl dirt, and rock sold at rtaaonoblo prlcoo. Lots doorad and dobrit Itoulod away. Coll 754-4743 aftor 4 tor Jim Hudun.

PIRBWOOD POE SALE. Large

loads. 825. 754-7284.

YARD SALR evsrydoy but Sunday. Purnltura, household Itams, miscellaneous. Priced to sail. Next door to Garlend's Upholstery, Ayden.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace aciwens. azes to 50". Choice of papular finishas. 839.95. Home Puntilura Store, 701 Dickinson Avsm^

HEW CAEPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 754G144 night.

40RAIN EINSlorrant. Baling twine, 822 par package; potato bakets, wheat straw, wood heaters. Special on dog food, 87.50 per 50 pound bag. Motor bikaa. spreading lime, and fertilizer. Atonning Supgfy, 825-5441.

I Sup|y,

T> DUy Reflector. OriviUc. N.C-Mwi*iy, Nevewtw . mt-lt

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Liaeaii

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS^

A WORLD 0F;| RESULTS/"

Call Bonnif Ext 42 Fir lisylay

Mlicillaiwous

PERRY COMO $1 rcord sp:l*l available at Flaher'a Appliance 6, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

'NEED MERCHANDISE for Friday night auctions. We furnish the buyers you furnish the merchandise. Sell on Friday, get paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antiques Auction, 756-6636 or 756-3686. 2221 DIcklnson Avenue, Greanvllle, N.C.

hoover CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7382.

TWO HlOH BACK Imported Windsor chairs with bisket arms. Both In their original condition. Phone 752-5633 after 6 p-m.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Jaff Office Equipment Co.

7S2-2J7P,.

,569 S. Evans St.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

12' k 66', 1 BEDROOMS, private lot. 5 miles northeast of Greenville on Ramhorn Road. 752-3659 between 5 and 7 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60, partially furnished, central air. $135. 756-5633.

12 X 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $125 month. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9.469 night.

r X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR

couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. Kenland Manor. Landscaped lot, storage shad, 2 bedrooms, 1:^ baths, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning included. Couples only. 756-5765 after 6 p.m. Available November 10. $145.

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick ranch with huge 2-car garage In lovely established ares lust outside city limits. $49,000. Loan assomptlon possible with $400 down, no closing costs. Will rent with option to buy. $393 monthly payment includes taxes and Insurance. Purchaser qualifies for $2,000 Income tax credit. 752-5651 after 5 p.m.

Farms For Lease

1976, 12 X 52 PARTIALLY furnished, refrigerator with Ice maker, outdoor storage and steps. Call 756 4137 after 5 p.m.

WE have a good selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.

306 ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.

Approximately 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located 6 miles east of Griffon. Call 746-3284 after 10 p.m.

Farms For Sale

230 ACRES Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 61 Dardan Realty, 752 7194; nights, 758-1983.

lovy ACRE RANCH home, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt County's bast buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.

BY OWNER. South Wright Roed, backed up to Eastern Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, kitchen den combination, carport and utility. Near new park and tennis courts, convenient to church and shopping. Shown by appointment only. 758-4944.

House For Sale

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $!,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 lor appointment.

hand CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken Together A Running Over, 600 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. Anniversary Sale November 1. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10 - 5.

STAMP COLLECTION for sale. Approximately 10,000 stamps. Foreign and American, new and used. Seen by appointment. Call 758-4230 after 6 p.m.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible file cabinets, metal 12 drawer, $90; secretarial desk, like new, $130; secretarial chairs, $40; Olympia electric typewriter, $275; typewriter tables, $12; time clock, $90; file cabinet, letter size, $80; desk trays, $2.50; desk pads, $2; desk floor mats, $10; 30 drawer file storage, $60; rolex file, large, $35. Call 1-800-682-5428 toll free or 747-5944, 8:30 til ^:30 p.m-

ORESSER STOOL, $9; Queen Anne foot stool, $19; hall tree, $19; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $45; two-door bookcase, $65. That's only a beginning at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 7564^. _________

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used tor sale In today's Want Ads. Check NOWJ

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 7563522.

IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your heat, call Womack Electric Supply for a solution. 758-5047.

PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS. Bumper pool table, less than one year old. Excellent condition, slate base, two cue sticks included. Bargain price $215. Call 758-3458,9 a.m. til 5 p.m. weekdays.

74, 12 x 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Take over payments. 9467863, Washington, N.C.

'73, 12 X 65, 3 BEDROOM Taylor. Completely furnished. $4395. Dial 758-4413.

73 CHAMPION 12 X 66. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2796 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaln St.

^ Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service 8, Quality

Phone 442-8655

U.S.Postage

stamp machine routes are big business. We have some high income

territories open in Greenville and surrounding towns. You can own and operate this exciting business full or part time. $2564.00

minimum investment required. Call Federal Distributors Collect. Ask

Lloyd Curry 205-794-3531

PROFESSIONAL

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the Items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 746-4912.

FILL DIRT, top sale. Large loads

soil and sand for IS. Call 7463461.

Sporting Goods

SHOTGUN. Over and under 12 gauge Zoli, 28". S235. 758-8951.

75 AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25' double, fully equipped with awning. 7565191.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening, 756 3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group In-struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

MOBILE HOMES

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For ' Best "Personal

Mobil* Homes For Rent

NICE 12 X 6S TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 758-3637.

for RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644. 1

16 X $6 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, IVj bafhs. Located Shady Knoll. 758-5238.

URNISHfD, 2 bedrooms, wall to all carpet, washer, dryer and air. 163523.

I X 68, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, an be seen 1S02 Powell Street, Heedowbrook. 752-0064.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CoMdriKtion Carpenter Foreman Good Pay 7fS-4M CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO. pjo.Busts eaerseavllle.WC.

REALTOff

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

nelson-WallAce

inc.

Real estate _

PHONE 752-5113

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane & Drag Line Operator Good Pay 7t5-4tM CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.

PA. OX S7S ROMftOllVillOeNA.

Factory

Demo

1975 Monte Carlo

Loadad. One avallabla im-modlBtely. 4,000 mlloi, 6 months old. Romaindor of factory wBrranly.

Call ovonings.

756-4984.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Opening in five county plaming and develnpnient organization located in Eastern North Carolina.

Criminal Justice Planner, most have experience in wortiino with Federal and State ^jograms, wrihng rant applications, working with ^1 gova^ ments, or regional programs. Sala^ wm-mensurate witli abUity. Sand r^nwr Including refarence and salary

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR P0ST0FFICEB0X12 WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA27M9

An Egnol OpporhinltY Employor_____^

REALTOfi

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Cozy, comfortable home with large rooms, fireplace in 16 x 21 living room. Many extras. $25,700. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8i Dardan Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758 1983.

MLS

Call Ann* Stott Duffus Realtor Home 756-266< Mobile 752-2255

NEW LISTING Eight months old and it's a little beauty. Plush carpeting with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, pretty living room, kitchen with large breakfast area and den. If desired, carport, utility room, super lot completely fenced. Loan assumption possible for qualified buyer. $27,000.

EASTWOOD Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, garage, central air, patio. This home has everything going for It Including the price. $48,500.

GREENBRIAR The financing will surprise you on this new three bedroom, IVj bath home. It means a real deal for the buyer. Spacious living room, kitchen with pretty dining area, completely carpeted, extra deep lot. $27,450. BELVEDERE brand new and waiting on its wooded lot for you I Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with a warm, warm fireplace, central air, heat pump, carport. On a quiet cul-de sac. $41,500.

OWNER MOVING, must sell. Good 8 per cent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home located In the county. IV: baths, den, garage, carpet. Call today, this one will not last long. Lily Richardson Agency 752-6535.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Assume payments on this beautiful mobile home. Home has never been lived In. 2 bedrooms, with deluxe carpet throughout. Bob's Mobil* Homes Sales, 2M By Pass, Greenville, N.C. 756-0544.

House For Sal*

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29.900. University Area. 3 badroomt, ivy baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coatts School district. Covared patio with built-in barbacu grin. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitlay 6> Assoclatas, 752-$888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume PHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 757.9615.

Lott For Sal*

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

OFFICES And STORAGE for rent. 308 end 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 7S2.4220.

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 7565166.

Apartments For Rent

A UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedroom, bath and </y. $180 per month, one mbnth security deposit required. Move in anytime. Non-students only. No pets. 752-1785.

RECORDING

ARTISTS

Major independent Record Production Company will ba screening area talent for recor^ng potsibllfties. CaN or writ* for an appointmant to that wa can explain our production and promotional tarvleas. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Towar-Lowar Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4S201.

Ms. Barrett 513-621-6233

Haven't^u done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR. ^_

756-2557

UNIT MANAGER

USS Agri-Chemicals, Division of United States Steel Corp. has a manager position available at our Ayden, N C farm service center. Related experience in several of the following areas is needed: fertilizer, seed, chemicals and nitrogen products. Excellent benefits provided. Send replies and resumes to:

District Sales Manager P. O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An Equal Opportunity Employor

AHENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salesjaeople who want to sell Tovotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

A)ly to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

Apartments For Rent

Com* see the most luxurious apartment* In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and tlgb room.

752-1557

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

One and two bedroom garden ' apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

ROOMMATE, wanted. Tar River Estates, Ask for Tony, 752-7278.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Ultimate in Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

PfATURINO -V.

HhlxrtpijcrLfi^

KITCMtNAPPLIANCB ^

ApirtmeiiN Pm

O.M9..9GB-6 I ftW

Modara, convaaienl. luxuilous, axcluslvr. jtfordable I, 2, and i hednium gardan apli. and io bedroom town houaex. I urnMied or untumiihtd.

611 applictllont are accepted lubject to avadabllty.

IN WtNTHRVILLE. EHtclancy apartment, utilities furnished, reaaonablt. First floor, privatt on-iranct. Prafar mamad coupit or settled business person. Call nights, 7561620.

Housas For Rant

LARGE I YEAR OLD brick home. 3 badnoms, 2 baths, living and dining room, dan with firaplaca, largt garagt. In fine neighborhood. $325. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

3 BEDROOMS, In ceunlry. Heat, air condltlontr, ratrlgeralor and stove. 752 9224 day, 752 7965 after 7.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent on 264. mlitt out on Waihlnglon Highway 7563767.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offic* Space Per Rent

XICUTIva OFFICES belrrg ptenned tor Immediate eonatruction. WHI build lor yeur ipecHicetian. AvellabM in 4 le 6 months. For m Nrmatlon. cell 7S3dt$4.

SPECIAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCING the City Ceb Servic* I* now oeeretlng In Ayden. N.C. end Tounding ere*. Phone 7464613

I, JARVIS HARRIS, wIM no longer be revonsibl* for any dtbts contrectae by anyone ether than mytatf.

WANTED

WanteGTeluy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car i trvck. 756*353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doof, Gl.tSM'S H S< rii'n

R('p,lin'd

Cl, LUPTON CO

Rhone 7S2 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Halp Wantad

On* oil delivery person. One LP gas da livery and tarvic* person. Good salary and working conditions. Call S to 5 for aptHTintmant.

752-499

INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAW Custom Painting Vans-Bikat-Cars Paint JebB From SI20.

Call 746-6688

Neon - 6 P.M.

Local growing company needs one air conditioner technician and one general mechanic. Excellent company benefits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

AUDIT SUPERVISOR

Individual with degraa from 4 ytar collaga or university. 24 semester hours in accounting, 4 years of accounting - audit axparlanca to supervise regional or audit functions of the North Carolina Dapartmant of Humane Resources. CPA certificate desired but progress toward certification will be acceptable.

Positions located in Greenville, Fayetteville, Winston-Salem and Black Mountain.

Salary range from $14,734-$1S,780 depending on experience. Inquiries should be directed by November 5, to:

Director of Audit Services

Suite 1114 Albemarle Building Raleigh, N.C. 27411

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Shawar Door Ce

INSTALLED

CLARK I CO.

Mamarla! Or. 7161417

Wanted Te Lobs*

WANT TO RINT OR LEASR land with taboe Mciudeo. taa-aoaa.

CLAIIIFIBD DISPLAY

WANTED

Milk raut* *Ib*mbr. Raqttfrementai high $ho*l BdtKBtlon, be bendabla. ovor 21 year* of ago, hROWfodia * occatNiflRi, and good drlvfwg rocord. Na tnmn laaad aggly. No pfwiw can*. Apgfy In

Moolo Milk A k Craam

1f0r*enwfil* atvd. OraonvlllB, N.C.

Must Sll

12ilS SlM-atn

Mobil* bom* wHh 1 badroama, m baflw, telly tendahod, control air, undorplnnod, tencod yard. ERCollMit eon-dltlan.

758-0001

After 10 P.M.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1978 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 Oaor hardtop, turqeotsa, wMta vlnyt tap, aetemallc, air, gawar fMortna, 1M9 MERCURY MONTEGO

4 daor itdan. Twqvalt* with black vinyl Intarlar, aotamatlc. gowar sitaring, air.

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, BHtamatlc, vinyl tog S99t

1966 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON

Automatic, gawar staering, Nlvar Mua matante with Mua vbiyl tnfarlar, luggaga rack.

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 daor, autemetk, gewar staarlng, air SS9I

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 daor. extra clean

$S9t

$49t

$491

1967 CHEVELLE 4 daor, 6 cylinder, I sgeed

1966 DODGE POLARA 5M Automatic, gowar staering

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blut with whit* vinyl teg. Cragar wheels, bucket eeon seats, consalt. w*

1965 CHEVROLET

4 daor sedan. Automatic, gawar staarMe. B lua with Mua interlar.

S39S

1972 SUZUKI 2S6 $298

1964 OLDS FGS

4 doer. While, toad tranigarlatlan. (298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Tr,ido St 7S6 3778

Do.ilor No 3035 Usod C.ir Ottico 756 373 1

Open til 8 p in.

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7V2%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 a 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOO AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

lESIIENTIAL LISHMS NEEIED

W* havB cuttemors ter all tiio homes In all tactlaas *f Ortonvlll* and Pftt Caunty. List with usw* can mH yeur house. PretesaieiiBl appraisers tlwl protect the seller and tb* buyor. W* can giv* you aarvic*.

Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4812

Anytimg

David Nichols 7Sl.7**4

Trlsh Byruffl 7$67*S3

BHlla Jaan TrevaRisn 7S4-44as Fraim Butler 7S2-1$94

ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS I

Buy this cute 3 bedroom homo and waHc to work. You will bo only a fow blocks from ttw univorsity. You'll lovo the landscaped yard plus the covered patio plus ttw privacy of a fenced back yard. Plus you'll levo the prict $29,900. Hurry I

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

752-8888

HOME WITH A WARM HEART

You'll teel cMtont and at bom* the minute yeu waRt Inte IW$ eom-fertsbl* homel in addlttan to th* thro* bedrooms, two lull baths, and Nving room wHb doubl* windows, tbor* I* * super sizad step-down family room wHh drcular brick stop* going into Hi* big caootry kHchon areo with ptenty of room ter th* terg* dining aroa and sH-tlng aroa. Madorn slop-Mvor dtdMB hos built-in stov* and dish-wBBhor. This homo It tuHy carpeted Htrougheut and Hi* back yard I weodad and tencod In. Quiot shraot wHb no thru-traffic that is convoniont te ALL sctieol*.

$44,000.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytimoi

liTU DalW lUiftector. GrMivlUc. N.CMonday. November 3. l5

ftder

y. .

Demo Hopefuls Before Forum

BULUBOARD An ante lamoa paat the fllhouctte or a lar(e bull who appears to be guanllng hb mounteln during twilight hours In

Northern Spain recently. But daylight hours unmask the bulPs true identity as a trademark billboard for a liquor firm. (AP Wlrephoto)

Speed Controls Target In Trucker Slowdowns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Commercial truckers have staged at least five intentional highway slowdowns in North Carolina since Wednesday to protest the Highway Patrols recently announced crackdown on speeders.

The latest episode came Sunday when about 20 truckers staged a side-by-side slowdown that ranged for about 12 miles along 1-85 near Charlotte Sunday.

They had traffic backed up at least two or three miles," said a highway patrolman who got stuck in traffic while trying to reach the front of the procession.

Troopers caught in the traffic radioed ahead and several other patrolmen converged on the caravan from the front and stopped it.

One trucker, James Ingram Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C., was charged with impeding traffic and failure to respond to a troopers signal to pull over.

according to the Highway Patrol.

"There appears to be an allegation that all trucks exceed the speed limit and that all law enforcment agencies look the other way," W.L. Nahrgang, president of Johnson Motor Lines Inc., said in a letter to a Charlotte newspaper prior to Sunday's demonstration.

This is just unjust as law enforcement agencies are trained in many techniques, one of the most important of his is being impartial, and we just know that enforcement is applied without favoritism, he said. To imply otherwise lacks credibility.

One trucker who declined to give his name said they were doing nothing wrong. There was nobody going over 55.

I was )ing about 45 up that hill, grinned another, referring to a stretch on Charlottes outskirts. But if they hold us to 55, we just cant get up . enough speed to make it up the

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) In styles ranging from business savvy to down home populism, five Democratic presidential hopefuls competed in a forum for the support of some 300 Southern Democratic activists.

Many of the 300 who attended the Democratic Forums Southern Regional Conference Friday and Saturday will be dele

gates to (he Democratic National Convention.

Each of the five declared candidates first presented his ideas and then was asked about a wide variety of issues by a panel whose questions were supplemented by written queries from the audience.

Most of the questions dealt with the economy, jobs and inflation. And most of the candidates shared the general con

viction that President Ford and the federal government should do more to solve the nations economic woes.

Former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma drew a big laugh when he said if elected he planned to save money by dispensing with the Marine band playing Hail to the Chief.

'T've taught my 14-year-old daughter to whistle it, he said.

Legislators Rated On Cc^servative Positions

hills very fast.

The slowdown was reported to have begun several miles east of the Catawba River, holding position until troopers finally got truckers pulled over outside of Charlotte.

A Highway Patrol spokesman in Raleigh said truckers staged three slowdowns on 1-85 Friday night in North Carolinas Granville, Durham and Orange counties and a similar incident occurred Wednesday on a stretch of 1-85 between Charlotte and Concord.

WOOL PRODUCED HONG KONG (UPI) Sheep-raising communes in China's vast Inner Mongolian Autonomous Region delivered 18.6 million pounds of wool to the state during the first half of 1975, an Inner Mongolian radio .broadcast reported.

RALEIGH (AP)-The nonpartisan North Carolina Conservative Union has rated the conservatism of the state's legislators.

It says a study based on individual voting records of legislators in 1975 showed that the 50 state senators voted conservatively 62 per cent of the time and the 120 house members 49 per cent, for a combined 53 per cent.

A committee of the NCCU board of directors chose 10 issues in each house; the votes of each legislator were then checked to see how often he sided with conservatives. The NCCU was organized in 1972 to

Files Appeal In Swindle Case

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-A Florida real estate developer has appealed an $875,000 ver-,dict in a swindle case.

The North Carolina Court of Appeals received notice of appeal in the case of Dr. John F. Register, a Greensboro physician who was awarded $250,000 actual damages and $625,000 punitive damages by a Guilford County Superior Court jury Friday.

The jury took three hours to reach a decision in Registers suit against Murray Michael of Orlando, Fla. and Hendon Enterprises Ltd. of Freeport.

Dr. Registers lawyers said he was swindled in real estate transactions that Michaei and his associate, Joseph Jones, proposed in Freeport in 1969 and early 1970.

promote conservative causes.

The group said it gave the 1973-74 General Assembly members a 51 per cent rating, with the Senate getting a 45 and the House a 54.

It said mountain and eastern county lawmakers had respective ratings of 64 and 61 per cent in 1975, more conservative than average 39 per cent of the legislators from the seven counties of the states largest urban centers.

Non-urban Piedmont legislators were given an average 55.

Sen. Bobby Barker, D-Wake

and Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell scored 100 per cent conservative. Sen. Mary Horne Odom, D-Scotland got a 22, the lowest conservative rating in the Senate.

Rep. Fred S. Hutchins Jr., R-Forsyth and Rep. Dwight W. Quinn, D Cabarrus each had the most conservative rating in the Housea 90. Scoring zero on the conservative ratings were Rep. Allen Adams, D Wake; Rep. Ruth E. Cook, D-Wake; Rep. H.M. Michaux, D-Durham and Rep. Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe.

Little Chance

RALEIGH (AP)The president <rf the North Carolina Association of Educators says there is little chance the states teachers would gain a pay raise through strike threats.

Instead, Dean Westmtoreland said, public school teachers should use political action to get the22.5 per cent salary increase the NCAE wants from the legislature in 1976.

Westmoreland spoke Saturday to 150 persons at an NCAE workshop on the groups legislative goals. Teachers received no increase in pay from the 1975 General Assembly.

He said the number of NCAE members in favor of striking was relatively low. But he said some of that vocal minority would settle for nothing less than a strike

1 think the grousing we are hearing about a passible strike isnt scaring anyonewith the exception of some of our own members, Westmoreland said.

Opinion of those attending the workshop varied, but most thought their chapters would oppose a strike.

Westmoreland said that if a strike had support, it could be effective. But he said he believes North Carolina would lack that support

An effective strike would have to get action within three to five days, Westmoreland said, adding that he didnt think a teacher walkout would forcfe such quick action by the General Assembly. He also said most legislators are against collective bargaining.

The stocky, 45-year-old Oklahoman stirred applause time and again with his populist rhetoric.

If you take the rich off welfare, we can get this country back to work, he said.

Hammering at large oil companies, monopolies and the su- perrich, Harris said Saturday that the people are smart enough to govern themselves.

Harris, the son of a sharecropper, said the fundamental problem in this country is that too few people have all the power.

You average-lncome taxpayers, he said, pointing to the audience, paid not only your income taxes but you paid (millionaire) J. Paul Gettys and Gulf Oil Companys as well.

Earlier, another contender, former Gov, Jimmy Carter of Georgia, told the forum the United States foreign aid program has been prostituted,

1 am not in favor of taxing poor people in a rich country and sending it to rich people of poor countries, he said.

Thats what weve been doing, added Carter, drawing heavy applause.

Carter, a former Naval officer and nuclear physicist, also called for reassessment of the nations defense policies.

I know the most wasteful bureaucracy in Washington is the Pentagon. . . he said.

Sargeant Shriver, the Democrats 1972 vice presidential nominee, said the economy of the United States needs a basic reordering.

The next president will have to stop the market domination of our economy by a few, he said.

Shriver, 59, also called for a revision of the tax structure, as did ali the presidential candidates who addressed the forum.

Shriver and Harris called for federal help for New York City, as did Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Sharpp, another presi

dential aspirant.

Shapp, a 63-year-old cable-television millionaire, said Friday;

My major reason for running is I feel I have the executive ability and I have specific! economic programs for this ' country.

I dont see any other candidate who even understands these protdems, much less has any solutions.

U.S. Rep. Morris Udall told the forum, The toughest trick in all politics, the grand slam in politics, is defeating an incumbent president.

Udall said he may skip all of. the Southern primary elections in favor of letting Carter pit his strength against Gov. George Wallace of Alabama.

All of the candidates were in broad agreement on basic issues, in sharp contrast to years when Democrats were bitterly divided over the Vietnam war.

The Atlanta Forum is the third regional conference. Two were in Minneapolis, Minn, and Springfield, Mass., and others will be in Los Angeles, Calif, and Baltimore, Md.

POWBVUI PlUMaOIAB

OOGGED TOILETS

TOILAFLIX*

Toil*

_ Plungor

Unlike ordinary plungers, Ibilafln does not permit compressed air or messy water to splash back or escape. Witli Ibilaflex the full pressure pl<ms through the clogging mass and swishes it down.

Cl lh GmwIm 'TaitaHax*

*2 AT HARDWARE STORES

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3862

423 Greenville Blvd. GreenvBle, N. C.

I Deed Men., TiMI., Wed. A Thyr.

1/q Mr. Clean Vo

/ w DRIVF IN / V

OFF CLEANtRS OFF

ISO! Dickinson Avo

1/3 Mr. Clean I/3

/ w DRIVE IN / W

DRIVE IN C I t ANE RS

ISOI Dickinson Avu

Our Inflation Fighter Special

Good Thru November 26th, 1975

SAVE THESE COUPONS!

I Good Mon., Tut*., Wed. A Thvr.

1/3 Mr. Clean I/3

/ V DRIVE IN / W

DRIVE IN CL t ANE RS

ISO I Difkmson Avi

NO I IMIT

1/3 Mr. Clean I/3

/ W DRIVt IN / W

DRIVf IN Cl E ANt RS

1S01 Dn.kiiison Avr-

I Good Man., Tmoi., Wed. A Thr.1/3 Mr. Clean I/3

/ DRIVt IN /

DRIVt IN CL ANf RS

ISOl Dtt kinson A

DRY

CLEAN IN

J)iersiljf_0^^

Mr. Clean Open Mon. Him Sat.

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR* 1.50 w

BYOH NOTICE!

Offer Good thru Thurs.. Oct. 9th BRING YOUR OLD HANGERS

OFFI

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

COUPON

NO LIMIT

(Only At Mr CliMn)Vo Mr. Clean I/1/ W DRIVE IN / WCLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.

C oiJtnin Mii'.i A < < ciinp.iny Cloth inq When II Is Bi ought In

COUPON

Good Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

( Only At llnivprsity)

NO LIMITVo University Vq/ ^ ONE HOUR /OFF CLEANERS QFFCorner of 4th & Greene St.

Coupon Must Accoitipttny Clothmq Whon It is Brouqht In

I Good Men.. Tue., Wed. AJkwr.

Vi Mr. Clean V3

/ W DRIVE IN /

DRIVE IN

CLEANERS

ISO 1 Dickii -.on Avo

EXAMPLE *6

Worth of

Dry Cleaning qni v With Our Coupon

THESE COUPONS ARE All GOOD THRU NOV. 26th

I Oo6d Mon., Tuee., Wed, t Ttwrt.)

1/3 University I/3

/ ^ ONE HOUR / W

ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Cornpr of 4th & Greene St,

I Good Mon., Tuee.. Wed. A Thure.]

1/3 University I/3

/ W ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS Qpp

Corner of 4th & Greene St.

|| Goid Mon., Tue., Wed. A Thur. ]

1/3 University Vo

/ w ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 4th 4 Greene St

loob^Ion., Tua.e Wtd. ft Thurn

1/3 University I/3

/ V ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS Qfp

Corner o( .tth tt Greene St

I Gobd Men., Toe*., Wed. A Tlwrt.11/3 University Vo

/ ^ ONE HOUR /

OFF CLEANERS pff

Corner of 4th it Greene St

Also see this Newspaper each Sunday for our money saving coupons located on the business page