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Weather
Variable rloodtneti throagh Wednesday with seasonal temperatures.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 264
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page ZHearst Haartag Page g-HospMai CM Page -' OMtaaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
New Ford Team To Keep Old Policies
.... a . .s T.___...ill
By DON^cL0D AssociatMl Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford is changing personnel but not policy, declaring a new team of " my guys will continue on a course of peace and prosperity into the 1976 campaign Ford announced the biggest shakeup of his administration Monday ni^t in the top levels of defense and foreign policy. He aUo said that while Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller is dropping off the election team,
Rodrefeiler has promised to suppwt his election bid.
Ford told a nationally broadcast news conference that he isift worried about Ronald Reagan or any other challenger and that he is optimistic about the electim one year away.
I am not worried about any competitor, Democratic or Republican, he said I am convinced the American people feel that we have been successful in fcnaign policy, the Middle East, Europe, et cetera.
I am convinced that we
are well on the road to a good economic situation in 1976. So, when you combine peace and prosperity, any incumbent president ought to be very happy.
The perscmnel changes included:
James R. Schlesinger, who has frequently disagreed openly with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger over detente with the Soviet Union, is out as secretary of defense. He will be r^laced by Donald Rumsfeld now White House staff chief.
Sources close to Ford say
Rumsfeld will balance Kissingers influence and that both will have equal access to Ford, though Pentagon officials say Rumsfeld will have to assert himself early to avoid being dominated by Kissinger.
William E. Colby is fired as head of the CIA, to be replaced by George Bush, fm-mer Texas congressman. Republican national chair man, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and now U.S. representative in Peking
Ford said Colby has done (Continued on page 8)
Old Hospital To Be Used For County Office Space
BySTUARTSAVAGE
Reflector SUff Writer
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday voted to turn the present Pitt Memorial Hospital building into county office space when the new hospital facility now under construction is occupied in late 1976 or early 1977.
Commissioners have for some time been considering what use to make of the building when it is vacated. Yesterday they authorized a space study by ECUs Regional Development Institute to determine the needs of the various county departmnts and agencies. From that information the board will plan which governmental agencies will occupy the old hospital faculty.
Commissioners also authorized the Plti- Greenville Airport Authority to enter into a contract for a study to formulate long range development plans for the airfield, and instructed county manager Reginald Gray to secure quotes on the costs of professional liability insurance for board members and county employees.
The board . appointed commissioner Ed Warren as
the countys representative on the area health systems agency and named Richard Johnson and Ruth Staton as the countys minorities representatives to the Mid-East Commission, as recommended by minority organizations.
Commissioners, after reviewing bids from several banks, accepted a proposal from Wachovia Bank and Trust company to handle the countys accounts for a one-year period.
Under the agreement-designed to produce the highest yield (interest) on idle checking account funds all funds in excess of $225,000 in the countys checking account will be invested in a savings account each day at 5 per cent interest. In addition, .money deposited in the ' countys checking account will be invested from 12 noon each Friday untU 12 noon on Monday.
Wachoviafree of chargewill provide all county checks, reconcile all accounts, store excess food stamps, furnish a safety deposit box, provide night depository service, and insert county tax notices and place postage on county tax notices_
(with the county paying for postage), as well as provide other free' services.
Gray told commissioners that according to the Locai Government Commission, Pitts interest earned on investments is currently the highest in North Caroiina when compared on a tax-rate basis.
In other action yesterday, the board adopted a resolution that will lead to a new communications center
MOTUlie
752-1336
for the sheriffs department, county fire departments and rescue squads.
Funds for the two-position radio console which will serve as the nucleus for the system will include 95 per cent federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration money and 5 per cent county matching dollars.
The center will provide a central dispatch facility for (Continued on page 8)
PRESIDENT FORD is foiiowed into the crowd in the White House East Room last night by Commerce
Secretary Rogers C A. Morton, iefl, Preta Soerotary Ron Nessen is at upper right. (AP Wlrephato)
Southside Housing Units Construction Is Okayed
_ ________ nn.. _____1__.u ihni Ilia Authority
Recommending Hospital, Med School Tie-in
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your |H-oblem or your sound-off Mr mail it to Hotline, The Daily ReRector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WHERES CANNON?
He^ Kings Sketches of Pitt County, pubiismd in 1911, has a picture on Page 105 of the Old Brickeli Cannon, said to be one of the cannons with which Joseph Brickeli armed his trading vessels about 1797 for defense against French encroachments on American commerce. At the time the book was written, the cannon was in Uie cemetery. Does this cannon still exist, and if so, in which cemetery? I would like very much to see it. And it would be nice if the city or some historically minded group could move it to the Greenville Town Common for our Bicentennial celebration in 1976. W. N.
Mayo AUoi, Director of the Ghreenville Public WchtKs Department, which is responsible for the upkeep of Greenville cernerles, says the only cannon he knows about in any Greoiville Cemetery is one in (3ierry Hill, on S. Pitt Street which is said to be (rf the Civil War era. If any of our readers has any futber information about the Brickeli cannon, we would be happy to pass it on.
EXERCISER
I ordored an exerciser from the American Consumer Corporation in Philadd{diia Aug. 2.1 was salt two letters saying they were out of stock. Finally I asked for a refund, btd soon got another letter teUing me the same thing theyd send the merchandise later. So I told them again I want my money, $7.96. but have heard nothing. L. R.
' Hotlfaie wrote to the company Oct. 17. Tliey issued you a refund Oct. 23. You have your money, you say.
The Educational Planning, Policies and Programs committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors yesterday voted to recommend to the full board an affiliation agreement under which Pitt Memorial Hospital will become the prime clinical teaching - facility for the ECU School of Medicine.
UNC president William Friday said this morning that the proposed agreement will be submitted to the full board for action when it meets in Greensboro on November 14.
The affiliation agreement, finalized last week, was worked out during a series of meetings that involved the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, hospital trustees, practicing physicians in the Grieenville area, ECU medical school officials, UNC administration staff officials and members of the Board of Governors planning committee, according to Friday.
Pitt hospital administrator Jack Richardson said this morning that approval by the Board of Governors will mean
all of our work has come to fruition. As best as we can determine from this agreement and the spirit of cooperation, this gives us a document so we can go forward and provide the services needed by the medical school.
Richardson said five basic principles are guaranteed by the affiliation agreement, including local administrative control of the hospital; an open medical staff; it guarantees the rights and privileges of physicians; provides for the state to assume educational, staff and construction costs . . . involved in the teaching program, and non-duplication of expensive health care facilities.
Richardson noted too, that medical school officials feel the document will meet the
requirements for ac
creditation, and will enable the school to move forward.
The agreement, according to Richardson, provides that three of the seven-member executive committee of the hospitals board of trustees be from the (Continued on page 8)
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved the construction by the Housing Authority of 117 units in the Southside urban renewal area.
The executive director of the Authority, Joe Laney, told commissioners Monday night that HUD had reconsidered its earlier directive to have the local Authority build half of the units in Southside and the other half on a site in the Meadowbrook area.
The Authority, after getting the approval to put half of the units in Southside, requested HUD to take another look at the project and pointed out the advantages of building all 117 of the housing units in the Southside area,
Laney said that the Authority explained to HUD that utilitization of only half of the Southside site would increase acquisition costs and result in Increased maintenance and administrative costs with the operation of two separate
housing sites. In addition, it was pointed out that Southside is within walking distance of Pitt Plaza and Evans Park The new middle school is also planned within walking distance of the site.
The site in Southside Is located on the extreme eastern boundary of the renewal area and is situated between Evans and Greene StreeU and 16th and Elk StreeU. Some 20 acres are contained in the proposed site.
Laney explained that HUD
asked that the Authority indicate its intention to achieve a good racial balance in the new project and he noted that the Authority had planned to work towards that goal from the beglniilng.
Commiaaionae approved a resolution atatii Me intent of the AuHiortty to take affirmative actimi to achieve a reasonable racial mix in the new housing development.
In other bualnesa last night, commissioners gave their approval to the new amended (Centinaed oa page i)
Liffle Change Offered In New VEPCO Retail Rates
At its next meeting on November 11, the Greenville Utilities Commission will give consideration to adoption of retail electric rates recently adopted by ti* North Carolina Utilities Commission for Vepcos retail customers, according to Director Charles Horne.
The new retail rate schedules, effective for Vepco retail customers beginning October 22, 1975, are only slightly different from the temporary Vepco rates approved in January, Horne said. The structure of the rates is consistent with
the most recent rulings adopted by the stale General Assembly.
Horne said the adoption of the new rates would not appreciably increase or decrease revenues to GUC. In March, GUC adopted the tentatively approved Vepco rates. Because of the change in computing the fossil fuel charge, there is no exact way to compare the two rates, however, except on a month to month basis.
Horne said, It appears that retail rates, for the average user, may Increase in the order of five per cent.
or less, depending on the time of year and fossil fuel charge used to calculate the comparison. For commercial and industrial customers, the rates would be almost the same, but in some cases, three to five per cent less, depending on the comparative fossil fuel charge and load factor.
The new rates are different from the previous rales in several ways, according to Horne:
The new residential rates will have a 18.B basic facilities charge, which is the minimum monthly bill;
The steps in each rate schedule for energy will include fuel cost, nuclear as well as fossil fuel, based on a much higher level of cost than the old schedule;
'The new unit costs for energy will be reviewed by the N C Utilities Commission each month. If Vepcos total cost of fuel declines or increases, the rates will be adjusted up or down:
'The automatic fuel adjustment feature has been eliminated:
The Commission also approved for Vepco a temporary 12-month adjusting fuel charge of 0.294 cenU per kllowatthour, which would provide for adjustment of Vepco's old fossil fuel charge to the new charge formula required by the Commiaaioo.
The GUC has. since 1971, endeavored to maintain retail electric rates competitive with those of the provate power company serving this area, Home said, "Continuing this practice, and at the same time paying the , extremely high wholesale cost imposed upon GUC since February, 1975, may reduce the amount of dollars needed by GUC to operate, maintain and extend electric facilities in its area.
However, negotations are being conducted and there is some hope that the wholesale power rate, approved by the Federal Power Commission, will be something less than is currently being paid, according to Home.
"GUC is faced with a major expansion program to convert from 34,000 volt
(Cootlniied from page l>
Light Turnout
$
Lost Check On $750,000 Hospital Pledge
FINAL DUKE ENDOWMENT PAYMENTPitt MemorUI Hsapilal board chairmaB W.R bake, caanty cem-mbsioner Chaiiet Gaskfau. caaaty maaager Reginald Gray, aad ' hoapital admintetrater Ja<* Richardaaa ia^ect a check tar $2Sa,fat from the Oriie Endearmeat received yceterdey tewaid
coastracUoB of the aeat Pit Memorial Hospital The quarter millioa doibr cheek b the flaal pay meat of a $75a.SO pledge made by the Dahe Endowment for the new medical center. (Reflector Phate by Stuart Savage)
Voter turnout in the seven municipnlibes in Pitt County that are electing their town officiate today was reUtivdy light thb morning in relation to the number of registered voters.
By 10 a. m. teday, only 146 voters had vbited the polte in Bethel out of a regbtration of760 while W interville had voted SO out of a registraUon of 703.
Simpson, with a regbtration of 196, had voted nearly a third of ib potential with60 reportedatlO am. Griftonhad voted 114 out of 922 on the books and only 13 out of a potential 62 voters in Falkland jtad cast their baUots when contacted.
In Aydea voting activity was abo light with approKimateiy 100 persons, a fragment of the 1,669 i^btered voters, visiting the polb by 10:30 am.
GrimeslaiiU had voted slign, regbtration by 10:% as 60 persons were -recorded out of 178 potential voters.
f
The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Tuetday, November 4, llPatricia Hearst Hearing Today
By LINDA DEUTSCH Aaioclaled Prei* Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A hearing on the mental competence of Patricia Hearst could spur a swift trial date or delay proceedings indefinitely for the newspaper heiress.
Miss HesMl'WBs scheduled to appew at the hearing today before .S,''J}istrict court Judge Oliver J. Carter, who will issue the ruling on ||er competence to stand trial on charges of taking part in a bank hobbery while she was a fugitivh ^ith the Symbionese Liberation"Apny. ' Attorneys for Miss Hei^t, who has not yet entered a pfea, said she would not lake the witness stand.
Carter said in recent out-of-court comments that Miss Hearst probably was competent to proceed. His flnal ruling will be based on reports from three psychiatrists and a psychologist who examined her at the San Mateo County Jail.
It was uncertain whether a final ruling on her mental condition would be made at todays hearing. Defense and prosecution attorneys, Who tave read Miss Hearsts psychiatric reports, are expected to argue their views on her mental competence. The judge could then take the matter under study or could issue an immediate decision.
A ruling that Miss Hearst is mentally competent could mean the swift setting of a trial date, perhaps this year. She also would be required to enter a plea.
A decision that she is incompetent could delay proceedings indefinitely while she received treatment in a mental hospital.
Carter spent two hours meeting privately with defense and prosecution attorneys Monday to set ground rules for todays hearing. He reportedly requested legal arguments not only on Miss Hearsts mmital state but also on how soon her trial must begin in order to fulfill provisions of the new Federal Speedy Trial Act.
The 21-year-old Miss Hearst last appeared before Carter on Sept. 23 with a different team of attorneys representing her. They sought her release on bail and said she had been brainwashed and tortured by the SLA. Carter revoked bail for Miss Hearst until he decided on her mental condition.
Asked about Miss Hearsts condition Monday, her new attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said she was in good spirits, improved from his previous visits with her.
But Bailey predicted that her trial on federal bank robbery charges would not begin until 1976. The government was pressing for the trial to begin by Dec. 27.
If the judge told me to start the trial tomorrow, I could do it, Bailey said. But I wouldnt like it.
Baileys partner, Albert Johnson, has said the defense team devoted so much of its time to the psychiatric question that there hasn't been time to prepare Miss Hearst's defense case.
Miss Hearst was kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, but she later professed allegiance to the SLA and allegedly took part in an SLA robbery of the Hibernia Bank branch here in April 1974 and other crimes. She was captured Sept. 18.
PROTESTERS INTERRUPT PAGEANTAn nnldentined. woman gives a clenched-fist salute while pageant officials wrestle with a second demonstrator after the women Interrupted the Miss Canada
Pageant in Toronto Monday night The protesters dashed on stage
just before the New Miss CanadaSylvia McGuire of Halifaxwas crowned. (CP Wirephoto)
Sunday Recital By Miss Maye
Miss Mamie Ellene Maye of Greenville will present her senior clarinet recital in Owens Hall Auditorium at Virginia State College in Petersburg Sunday at 4 p.m.
Her program includes compositions by Massenet, Handel, Mozart, Gossec, and Wanhal. The public is invited.
The daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville and the late Jcrfin W. Maye Sr., she is a senior at VSC, a member of the woodwind ensemble, and the marching and concert bands. She also is assistant organist and choir director at St. Stephens Episcopal Church andiJem-porary organist at Union Branch Baptist Church.
City Counts 3 Accidents
An estimated $2,775 property damage resulted from three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported $1,000 damage resulted from a 3:56 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 75 feet South of the Pine Street intersection involving a car driven by Michael Glenn Pollard of Route 6, Greenville and a parked auto owned by James William Tadlock of Greenville.
No charges were made by police who estimated damage at $500 to each of the cars.
Again no charges were reported following investigation of a 7:37 a.m. mishap on Third Street, 500 feet West of the Beach Street intersection.
Police reported a car driven by Rebecca Wagner Ward of 207 North Elm St. collided with a parked car owned by Joseph P. Gaino of Edenton.
Damage was estimated at $950 to the Ward car and $350 to the Gaino vehicle.
Robert Lynn Spivey of Route 1, New Bern was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:15 a.m. mishap on Memorial Drive 172 feet South of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police identified the driver of the other car as Arthur Clayton Daniels of Route 5, Greenville, and estimated damage at$300 to the Daniels auto and $175 to the Spivey car.
Selected For NSF Program
John Stephen Childers, Director of Testing and instructor in the East Carolina University Department of Psychology, has been selected to participate in a National Science Foundation Chatauqua-Type Short Course at the University of Maryland.
The program, developed and administered by the Office of Science Education of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, is entitled Psychosocial Environments in Human Aging.
Business Manager And ECU Comptroller Named
Julian R. Vainwright has been appointed business manager of ECU and Alex White named comptroller of the university.
Both Vainwright and White are veteran officials of the ECU business office.
Their appointments were announced by C.G. Moore, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs.
Vainwright, 43, has been assistant to the business manager since July 1,1970, and White, 53, has been director of accounting and budget since the same date. Vice Chancellor Moore said the new positions will reflect the broader scope of duties and responsibilities of the two officials.
Vainwright, a native of Farmville, received the A.B. and MA degrees in business administration from ECU and has been on the staff of the ECU business office since 1959.
White, a native of Edenton, has been on the ECU business staff since 1949. He holds the B.S. degree in commerce, with a major in accounting, from the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Both Vainwright and White are veterans of service in the U.S. Air Force.
JULIAN VAINWRIGHT
ALEX WHITE
Ordered End Animal Welfare Violations
COLLEGE COSTS NEW YORK (W) - Coets of sending a child to college thisJall are up from 5 to 7 per cent from last year, the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association says. The cost at a private institution rose $280 to an average $3,433, and at a state college, $107 to $1,587.
Report Stronger Tobacco Prices
FARMVILLEGradp for
grade prices were stronger yesterday than last Thursday, according to Louis Williams, Sales Supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Quality grades of leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of the increases, he said. Lemon wrappers continue to account for top price. Some of the best grades of smoking lef were marketed yesterday. Quality as a whole was the best since last Monday. Leaf and smoking leaf grades accounted for most of volume. Volume of nondescript and damaged tobacco was much less than on the last sale day. Stabilization receipts amounted to 29,131 pounds or 3.78 per cent of gross sales.
The market sold 771,322 pounds for $847,515.29, for an average of $109.88 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold $34,484,643 pounds for $35,363,774, averaging $103.55 for the season.
ATLANTA, Ga. A Fayetteville, N.C., animal dealer has been ordered by a federal administrative law judge to cease and desist from violations of the Animal Welfare Act.
J. L. Joyner, owner of Twin Oaks Kennels in Fayetteville, had been charged by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) with shipping puppies In poor health without proper
ACLU Meeting On Wednesday
The Eastern Carolina chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet here at 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Methodist Student Center.
Law student Robert White is scheduled to discuss the possibility of bias in the state bar examination. In addition, people who were involved in the Halloween disturbance downtown have asked to be heard during the meeting and the Greenville Police Department has been asked to send a representative.
Prior to the regular meeting, a board of directors session will be held at which time a chairman and secreUry for the next two years will be elected.
forms and identification a three-count violation. The charges concerned his former business, Pittco Kennels, Greenville, N.C., but the judges order also applies to his present operation at Fayetteville.
An official with USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said the agency and Joyner reached an agreement, endorsed by the judge, which does not require the dealer to admit or deny the charges and bypasses the need for a formal hearing. Violation of the order carries a maximum penalty of $500 for each day the violation continues.
Three Day Sale
HOSTING CONFERENCE LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)-The Robeson County chapters of the NAACP will host the 3^ annual North Carolina Conference of NAACP branches Thursday through Saturday.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Oiener*s Bakery
'lIS Dickinson Ave.
Annual Whit Sale Now in progress 20% OffStorewide
I
NEW FUR SALE
See the very latest in fur fashions during our New Fur Sale. Mink and other popular furs at prices you can afford. Mr. Gregg, our fur market representative, will be on our fashion floor to help you select the fur that is right for you.
Sale Starts Thursday 10 A.M.
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years'
Zoo Couples Hospitality Extends Over Wide Range
New Blouse Updates Skirts And Slacks You Already Own
COMFORTABLE AND CLASSIC is in for fall in blouses. At left is a polyester and cotton twill workshirt, featuring two double flap pleated pockets and epaulets, styled for the workeror for the dasher about town or relaxer with friends. Center, the classic riding shirt was the inspiration for this smart blouse. The ecru cotton body
has a detachable white collar band that can be interchanged with a button-on white ascot. Right, interestingly enough, its a touch of nostalgia that brings the tWtersall cotton barbershop shirt up to ,}atewhite round collar and cutts, puffed sleeves and a shirred yolk. (AU by PuUtz-Her.X
kOeoA. -
Tell Gentleman Youre Ready To Collect Clock
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1trSbyCttlcaoTrlbun-N.Y.HRaSynd.,lfi4:.
The Struggle To Make Autistic Children Human
DEAR ABBY: Five years ago our daughter was hostess to her high school club, and the parents were invited, too. She entertained them in our home on a Sunday afternoon.
One of the fathers was fascinated by a cuckoo clock an aunt had brought me from Switzerland. He said the cuckoo was not emerging properly from the cage for its periodic cuckooing, and since clocks were his hobby, he insisted on taking it home for repadrs.
This gentleman lives across town, our paths never cross, and I havent seen him or the cuckoo clock since.
Perhaps the r^airs were more time-consuming than expected, but Im getting concerned. What should I do?
TIMELESS
DEAR TIMELESS: The gentleman who took your clock home is obviously for the birds. Contact him and tell him youre coming by to pick it upif he hasnt already flown the coop, that is.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is either the worlds biggest liar, or he must have something Im not aware of.
George said he was through driving sitters home because they just wont leave him alone. He claimed the last onea 16-year-old girl- practically attacked him in the car. (She's a Junior Achiever. Can you believe this?)
Another time, the ministers wife called and offered me some home-grown cucumbers. She said she had more than she knew what to do with, so I sent George over to get some.
When he came back he said the ministers wife tried to get him to relax on a mattress in her basement. Then she begged him to try some of her pineapple upside-down cake. He also claimed that to prolong his stay, she handed him one cucumber at a time!
Hes always telling me how women cant resist him. Believe me, Abby, hes nothing special.
Should I pretend to believe him, -call him a liar or what?
GEORGES WIFE
DEAR WIFE: If George is making up these stories, he must feel the need to convince you (and perhaps himself) that hes desirable. If you call him a liar, you'll castrate him. Give his ego a boost instead, and be wont have to lie.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old boy, and Im in the 10th grade. I gave my girl friend a wrist watch for her birth<iy, which caused her parents and mine (especially hers) to become very upset.
Her parents seem to thiitk it was an engagement present, and they made her give it back to me.
My parents werent quite so harsh, but they think it was a te too much for a boy of our age group to give a girl Mend.
Abby, I didnt give her the watch to symbolize anything. I just wanted to give her something nice, and she needed a watch. It was very inexpensive.
My girl friend was heartbroken when her parents made her return it, and my ego was somewhat pounded into the ground. I realize that we are not old enough to become seriously involved, but I do think she should have been able to keep it.
What do you think? Please be open-minded.
T.L.
DEAR T.L.: Its not the cost but the kind of gift your parents objected to. Jewelry and personal attire (at any price) are too intimate for 14 year olds.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
By FRANK T. COOK DENTON, Tex. (UfI) - With knees togeier and feet pointed in, she sits in a position only a 9-year-old could find comfortable. Dressed cheerfully in a blue stripe dress with red ribbons in her hair, she gives the appearance of a child lost in a day dream.
But Dawns eyes bore undistracted at the floor, leaving her brown pigtails to frame an emotionless face. She cant giggle or smile. She wont cry.
Dawn is not retarded. She is autistic, which means she has severe learning disabilities and bizarre behavorial problems.
Not long ago. Dawn was like a deaf mute.
Her only outward response came in a tantrum in which she threw every object within reach. But recently she began to learn and speak in sign language. Shell even hug her mother.
Progress Dawn and other autistic children in her program made is not due to conventional treatment. Rather, it is one which includes slappings, placing children in a dark closet and in severe cases giving electric shocks with a cattle prod.
After a year in the program Dawn can speak five mono-sylablic sounds and her sign vocabulary is significantly lar
ger. She can identify the words boy. girl" . and . book. When told to she can touch her nose and when shown how she can put her hands on her head.
We can teach them, says Dr. Donald Whaley. We can make them handleable. We can train them so they fit in. But the question is whether we can make them normal.
DavW ad #1?.. 20 dfher childrm at North T^as State's Center for Behavioral Study may excel ip one area, lit they have major learning deficits in all others. They can learn, and they can function if they dont kill themselves first.
Many of these kids are self-destructive, says Whaley. They bang their heads against the wall hard enough to crack theii skulls. They claw the flesh
self-destructive behavior, Whaley says cattle prods have been used to deliver a painful, electric jolt which stops selfabuse. The only case that severe at the center is Tony, a 26-year-old whose arms are covered with the fleshy scars of his own bites.
Institutionalized or left alone, Tony probably would eventually hayp KlQed Mraself. Under the centers care, he no longer bts himself, he can carry on a moderately casual conversation and he has worked to support himself.
In the six, financially stormy years of its existence, Whaley says the center has treated more than 200 children who had been in and out of institutions most of their lives.
. Since 1972, 48 children be-
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jan and Jack Armstrong were evicted from their apartment when their landlady could no longer tolerate the wild company the couple regularly entertained there.
aie had put up with a hyena, polar bear, rhinoceros, three jaguars and even a mountain lion. But when she caught Uie two modern-day Noahs smuggling in a gorilla she said out!"
Today the professional *oo-loglsu and their "friends have found a haven in a house on the spacious |p;ounds of Swope Park, site of what is considered to be one of Americas finest zoos. Armstrong is head zookeeper and Mrs. Armstrong is Curator of Animal Health at the Swope Park Zoo.
And except for an occasional carton of worms in the mailbox and gorilla teeth marks on the dining room furniture, things are as normal as they can be around such a lively household.
The two still care for baby animals when the mother cant or wont raise them. Mra. Armstrong is mothering two young polar bear cubs, which are extremely susceptible to disease Its a bold attempt, admits her husband. There are mly four polar bears in the United States who have lived beyond the age of one year after being hand reared.
The polar bears moved Into the Armstrong home when a
the knowledge theyve gained to help raise polar bear cubs that belong to other zoos.
Uke all proud parenu, the couple have also shown an interest in the age-old tradition of matchmaking.
"We sent a crane to Omaha and a capybara to Lincoln, says Armstrong. "The Kansas City zoo has a hyena on loan from Jacksonville, Fla., and two wombats from San Francisco."
But perhaps the moat ambitious arranged marriage took place the AaA-
stnmgs accemjjMied thejrfjrO heavily sedated tamale-gorillas
on a no-friUs ehartac flight from Kansas City to San Disco Wild Animal Park for a tryst with a male who was about to lose his female compankm t#, the Phoenix Zoo.
Breeding loans, ||XI*di Armatroog. have ooomo absolutely esaasdlalO lbs MOwiv-ai of endangered species hi the zoos because of govsmmaotal bans on animal axports.
The Sen ^ege affair was a success Jn tie case of one fo-riUi, who ia back at Swops Park awaiting an offspring early next year.
The Armstrongs are prepared to hand-raise it if nocosaary.
By Erma Bombeck
Memo To: Abraham Beame, Mayor, New York City From; Bill Bombeck Re: New York aty's Financial Plight God knows my wife has done what she could to help you people get on your feet again.
baby sea lion left the friendly q . A * * a-surroundings of a lawn chair in OpOFtS ACllVlSl the family kitchen and traded daily romps in the upeUirs jVlay Ne6<l bathtu|> for splashes in the zoo ^
. Special Glasses
The Armstrongs hope to use a ,
off their faces or they try to put' tween two and 28 years of age
Highway Patrol To Study Field Work
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) During their first six weeks as officers with the California Highway Patrol, women graduates of the CHP training school performed at comparable and generally acceptable levels, but it will take a year of field experience before the patrol will consider hiring women permanently, according to findings of a report on the two-year Woman Traffic Officer Project.
The final report to the state legislature will contain the CHPs recommendations on how well women officers perform the tasks facing a highway patrol officer.
The 16-week academy course for women was initiated as a pilot project after a federal civil rights suit in 1973. There were 24 graduates from the first class.
Where Women Are Injured In Sports
Bicentennial
Observance
Continued
Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will continue its observance of the Bicentennial of the countrys founding with a program to be given by Dr. PriscUla Roetzel, associate professor of art history, ECU.
Dr. Roetzel has named her talk, Art in America during the Decade of the Nineties; or, the Elegant ART NOUVEAU
Objects which Belonged to My Aunt.
The meeting will take place Saturday at 3 p.m. in the chapter house, Fafmville. Hostesses are Mrs. Jack R. Riley of Raleigh, Mrs. AllenC. Darden, Mrs. T. E. Joyner, and Mrs. C. R. Townsend, aU of Farmville.
Members are invited to attend, as are those interested persons who are eligible for DAR membership.
Loosely knit or stretch garments should be folded for storage. Long-term storage on hangers can pull them out of shape. ,
NEW YORK (AP) -Sprained ankles and damaged knees are the most common injuries to female athletes, reports the Physician and Sports-medicine magazine.
Data the magazine collected from 361 colleges and universities shows basketball, volleyball, field hockey and gymnastics are the riskiest of 19 womens intercollegiate sports.
Injuries to the breast were said to be the least likely, followed by head and neck injuries and shoulder separations.
out their eyes. Some of them bite themselves take chunks of flesh out of their arms or shoulders.
In treating autistic children, Whaley and his small staff must first stop the deviant behavior.
We-punish-them to-reduce the rate of response were trying to eliminate, he says. Then we go in and try to teach them soinething.: An alterttttve.
Whaley says a normal child will try various methods to get the affection of its parents, including self-destructive behavior.
A child might hit itself on the chin, he says. But after a while, the parent will get mad and ten it id Stop. Shnce the hitting didnt get the attention the child was seeking, the normal child will stop it and do something else Uke arithmetic which will get a favorable response from the parent.
But the autistic child cant do that. It doesnt know an alternative. So it will just keep hitting itself harder and harder until the parent physically stops it. And then, the next time the child isnt being watched, it will start hitting itself again and again.
It could literally beat itself to death.
For milder behavioral problems the centers punishment could be a slap on the arm or time out being put in a dark closet.
Whaley said if the child continually exhibits harmful behavior, its arm or hand may be slapped hard enough and often enough to get it to stop. After a time, the child connects the slap with the behavior that prompted it, and will stop the behavior. He says in some cases the child makes the same response when pul in a dark closet.
When the behavior is slowed sufficiently, the child is taught something elementary, such as i(|entifying a doll as a doll or a book as a book. The child is then rewarded, thus gaining the attention and affection it was initially seeking
Whaley says although the original deviant behavior is probably never completely erased from the childs mind, the newly learned, rewarded behavior usuaUy becomes dominant.
In the moat extreme cases of
have been treated at the NTSU clinic and another 95 have been involved in a home service program. Of that total, Whaley says only one child has had to be put in a state hospital.
More than 100 have been discharged either because of parent re-location or because the child no longer had an acute problem. Nineteen have able to return to public schools.
Despite the centers successful record, Whaley still wonders if the other problem can be treated the absence of emotion.
Not long ago. Dawn seemed to recognize her mother only as someone she knew, not as someone to regard with an emotion such as love. Now, for some reason, when she sees her mother shelF greet her with a kiss. And sometimes she hugs an instructor.
We can teach them almost anything, Whaley says. But cant make them human.
Dinner Honors Mrs. Powell
National Business Womens Week was observed by the local Business and Professional Womans Clubs with a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Cora Powell, the clubs only charter member, at the home of Mrs. Arlene Mallison.
Mrs. Powell helped to organize the club in 1938 and has been a continuing member for 37 years.
The Bicentennial theme was carried throughout the house for the occasion. Members attending remembered Mrs Powell with gifts for her friendship and service to the club and the community.
Mrs. J. B. Spilman. a special friend of Mrs. Powell, was also recognized for her many years of dedicated efforts in behalf of working women.
Watch BigB For Happy Marriage
CHICAGO (AP) - Face up to financial reality if you want a happy marriage.
This is the observation of the financial services division of Esmark Inc.
They recommend that young couples especially should heed this advice. Newlyweds are often more romantic than factual about such matters as money and budgets but too often they find they cannot live on love alone.
They hasten to point out that budgeting ntd not be depressing. It doesnt even mean that a young couple has to pinch pennies and painstakingly mark down every cent spent.
To the contrary, it can be a togetherness endeavor for two.
Esmark offers a few tips for playing the game:
Set up good, honest ground rules and stick to them.
Put aside a certain time each week or at least twice a month for the Big B Bank Balance and Bills.
Agree not to disagree. Consider each others wishes and requests and respect them.
Problems belong on paper then evaluate, negotiate and meditate.
Laugh a lot working out minor problems with a sense of humor is healthy.
Esmark says good mental and marriage health can evolve from facing monetary situations together. If the Big B is not on an even keel some reductions are in order:
Eliminate some spending items at least for the time being.
Spend less there are always some things that can be cut back cost-wise.
A big money saver do-it-yourself home repairs.
Be knowledgeable in the use of credit.
Take advantage of special sales on essentials.
Plan plan ahead |9an now but plan.
Don't let money problems break up an otherwise happy home.
NEW YORK (AP) Everybody who watches basketball lias seen games where one of the players has his glasses taped to his head or theres a time-out while all the players
except one hunt around the floor for the Idle players contact lens which has taken an unauthorized jump shot out of Ills eye.
And If youre a sports activist yourself, you may have special problems with glasses.
If you golf and you wear bifocals. you may need a special pair with different placement of the bifocal for the sport, lest you get distortion when lining up a drive or a putt. Alfred P. Poll, 54-year-old Viennese-born optician, who has a midtown optical shop here, says that the lint for golfing sunglasses should be the same as regular good quality sunglasses green, brown or gray.
Boaters should wear the darkest possible sun tint. Poll says, and an elastic sports band aftached to ear pieces so the glasses won't slip off the nose. The helmsman who only wears prescription eyeglasses lor reading and has to remove his sunglas.ses and switch to reading glasses in order to study a nautical chart can have ii pair of sunglasses made with no prescription in the upper part and a small reading bifocal at the bottom of the lens lilank, so he doesn't have to shift glasses at crucial moments.
If a skier needs vision correction, he or she can have specially ground goggles, more comfortable and less cumbersome than wearing regular eyeglasses under ski goggles.
And when swimming with contact lenses. Poll advises keeping the eyes closed when swimming under water.
sHe did for you what she has done fw slum^ng economiaa in Miami, San Francisco, Boston, Dallas, Fresport, and Disneyworld . . . spent more (honey than I am making.
Last week as she sat readbig the newspaper, she looked up, her eyes misting, and said, New York needs me.
With that, she packed a few things in a large bag (an oM Save-the-Economy trick) and headed for Fun-d)ess City.
It is not easy living with a crusader who la single-handedly fighting the battle of sig>idy and demand.
She has a credit card for Als Balt Shop.
She goes to a bospiul to have surgery and brings home presents for everyone.
She checks out |W worth of stuff at the supermarkets and does not have one edible Item in the cart.
She carries a deferred account at the bakery.
For the laM five years, she has been going to garage sales. We own four garages one of them in New Jersey.
She can buy for her entire Christmas list In a tool & die shop.
She is the first women ever to suffer finger bums from a smoking American Express card.
The other night in a restaurant she said, Give me $5.1 am going to the restroom. What do you need with IS in a restroom?
I might see something I want to buy
There is nothing to buy in a restroom.
You said that at the mortuary."
As a man with deep feelings of gratitude, you are, I suspect, thrashing about for some way of repaying my wife for her services to New York City. May I .suggest when you make out the fiscal budget in two weeks . . you go without her support.
She is in deep (iepression ovr the W T. Grant Company and cries constantly, Where was I when they needed me? Regards
LITTLES NUISEIY
Pansy Plants, Callards. Cabbage, Bulbs, Bieoinlng Camelias and Sasaneuas.
Phone 754-3A2S
Mil** from ar**nv(ll* 1S4 Sy-P W*f. __
Public Announcwmwnt ATTENTION
All Pitt County women Interested In ioining the Pitt County RapubHcan Women's Chib, please attend the charter meeting
November A, 1973,7:30 P.M.
543 Evans St.,6reenville (Downstairs) Anyone interested and unable to attend, pleaso contact 7S4.S737 or rss-uis.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
() WIMHR sMCinCAtl OfM VXX'Tt
Our Delicatessen is now back in operation serving lunches daily except on Sunday.
Also Baked Hams, Assorted Cheeses, Pies and Salads.
Wa art sorry if wt have inconvanitnctd our customars in any way.
MARKETS
Shop>Ez0 No. 4
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Fresh
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PIERS
Seafood Restaurant
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
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Daily
Frh Fillwt Of
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I Cole SlawFrench FriesHushpupples
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4The Dlly Rettector, Greenville. N.C.Tueeday, November 4, 1*7S
Seems Good Way To Proceed
The new downtown mall on the Evans Street right-of-way between Third and Fifth is rapidly taking shape as workmen push to make the Thanksgiving deadline for completion of the project.
Few construction jobs in Greenville have brought on as much comment or created as much excitement as this one. Through all of the tearing out of old asphalt and paving brick beneath, the pedestrian traffic has continu along Evans, liere are some who- believe there has bwn even more waHdMg traffic because of the interest in the mall features taking shape.
At any rate the sidewalk superintendents have come and watched as the work progressed. There has been some pi^se and much criticism of the various planters, gatebas, gates and other structures as they were constructed, but it has been generally conceded that the finished product, complete with landscaping and lights would have to be seen before the mall can be fully appreciated.
The big question that is often asked among spectators is whether or not the mall construction help rejuvenate the business area located along
THIS AFTERNOON
the mall.
That, too, will take time to determine. Tlie local Planning and Zoning Commission, however, is doing what it can to see that business in the area develops properly.
The commission last week approved the creation of a Downtown Mall zoning district. It involves the Evans Street blocks from Third to Fifth bounded by the alleyways which have recently been improved. It also includes the Town Conunon area along First Street.
City Planner John Schofield says present uses would be continued but more selectivity will be encouraged in the future.
Such businesses as antique stores, art studios and galleries, book and stationery stores, department stores, drugstores, furrier shops, florists, music stores, newsstands, professional services, restaurants and theatres would be among the allowable uses.
The Downtown Mall zoning for the area seems like the proper way for the city to proceed. We hope the City Council will accept the Flanning and Zoning Commission recommendation in this matter.
What Is Error In Welfare?
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - What does it mean to the average North Carolinian when Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty says there are mistakes being made in welfare payments, with the whole system covering up its mistakes . . it's rotten.?
Flaherty wont attach a total dollar figure. But in just four months, auditors found $3 million in errors in the Medicaid segment alone. How about food stamps, aid to dependent children, social services, etc. A recent national report said $78 million was misspent on food stamps in just six months.
Some experts figure the total Medicaid errors in North Carolina would run from $10 million to $12 million per year; and when you add on errors in other welfare programs the total could easily reach $20 million possibly double that.
Look at it this way: The total Internal Revenue
INSIDE REPORT
Service take from Individual tax payments by Tar Heels in 1974 was $593 million; there are about 2.3 million federal taxpayers in the state.
Many Taxpayers
Based on that, it took 77,821 North Carolinians paying their average $257 per year in federal income taxes to cover the errors.
Im absolutely shocked that we are actually encouraging people to cover up those mistakes. And its going on in every state, but they may not tell you about it, Flaherty said.
It took the top boss to finally blow the whistle on what most citizens have long suspected, but has been denied by most welfare workers. Flaherty put it bluntly: the mistakes have been going on for a long time, and both state and local officials have been covering them up because to reveal them would mean a loss of federal dollars.
Who is to blame? That, Flaherty argues, is not the
question. Fixing blame and prosecuting where fraud might be proved would be difficult and time consuming, providing willful intent, and such. Our approach must be to stop it, he says.
Not all cases involve fraud, although there is some of that.
In the Medicaid program, it is thought that some providers did in fact send in bills for service not rendered. Most of the errors were in double-billings; a bill not paid by a certain date was sent in again, and two payments made.
Different Ways
As to payments made for ineligibles, the reasons were many:
Eligible people were issued stickers to be attached to doctor or drug bills indicating eligibility; those could be transferred to others, were sometimes issued without authority, and were sometimes handed out by local social service agents
without checking eligibility.
There were recipient shoppers who went from doctor to doctor and druggist to druggist getting repeat care for a single ailment.
There were social workers who, feeling sorry for someone in an emergency or in dire streets, issued eligibility certification without checking the facts, and issued stickers without certifying eligibility.
And the fact was that no effort was made to locate errors, or stop them. Never was the list of people eligible for Medicaid compared to the list of claims made and payments.
Multiply that situation by the numbers of programs in welfare, and it is clear why Flaherty is condemning the whole system and suggesting sweeping revision to return control back to the states rather than the federal government; providing closer local supervision and direction.
Foreign Policy By Feud
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
EDITORS NOTE This report was prepared several days before Defense Secretary Schlesslngers dismissal. However, the background information herein explains much of the conflict in views over foreign policy.
WASHINGTON-Secretary of Defense James Schlesingers secret deployment plans for U.S. forces in Europe are being held up by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, an escalation in their deepiy personal feud which reveals much of what is wrong in foreign policymaking under President Ford.
The Defense Department weeks ago approved an an-nuai report to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) listing revised naval and air deployment plus force changes for annual
maneuvers, all routine matters. But Kissinger, wearing his second hat as the Presidents national security adviser, has voiced
displeasure over these proposals and refused to pass
them along to Mr. Ford. Thus, the report is overdue at NATO headquarters in Brussels.
To irritated Pentagon officials. Dr. Kissinger is merely playing games (Henrys torture treatment, says one) with Dr. Schlesinger and never will carry a fight over humdrum military matters to the President. Not so, say State Department officials. Kissinger is outraged at being outflanked by Schlesinger on questions deeply important to our European allies and will ask the President to overrule the Pentagon with every hope of success.
However the controversy ends, it contributes further evidence that Kissingers two-hat role as Secretary of State and national security adviser works badly so long as he is feuding with the Secretary of Defense. Whats more, in this and other national security disputes. President Ford assumes a curiously passive role with little visible control over tough decisions.
The deployments, con-
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tained in U.S. answers to Defnese Planning Questions iDPQ) annually sent from Brussels to all NATO members, are as follows:
Naval: Two U.S. aircraft carriers now on station in the Mediterranean will be reduced to 1 1-3 -- the second carrier spending two-thirds of the year in the North Atlantic off Norway (an arrangement that critics outside the Pentagon contend amounts to one carrier in the Mediterranean).
Air: The old F-4 aircraft performing both attack and defense functions will be replaced by F ills an;d F-16s, a reduction in numbers but improvement in quality.
Maneuvers: Makeup of U.S. ground troops will be changed to provide greater mobility in NATOs annual Reforger maneuvers.
None of this seems earth-shattering on its face, and the Pentagon agrees. But Kissinger claims it diminishes the U.S. role in Europe, frightening the Europeans and possibly impelling them toward greater concessions to the Soviet Union in mutual force reductions. Deployment plans. State Department officials say, reveal Schlesingers insensitivity to Western Europe, particularly in cutting down Reforger maneuvers.
rionsense, says the Pentagon, which denies with special vehemence that Reforger is being downgraded, Schlesinger
Strength For Today
THE SECOND COMING
The second coming of our Lord is taught throughout the New Testament. Yet millions of people never give Uiis teaching the least thought. On the other hand, those who do believe it sometime allow it to occupy the whole of their horizon and obscure many vital truths of Christianity.
The Bible teaches that we can be absolutely sure that our Lord will someday return in glory , that His coming will be preceded by great unrest upon the earth, that it will be
collaborated with West German defense minister George Leber on DPQ and conferred with the British as well; Thus, the Pentagon suspects Kissinger of taking a hard-line policy on one issue to counter Schlesingers tough stand on other issues.
From all this confusion, the following is indisputable:
The Pentagon normally would coordinate DPQ answers with the Nationai Security Council (NSC) staff, but the NSC director happens to be the Secretary of State, engaged in monumental struggle with the Secretary of Defense. So, Schlesinger sidestepped Kissinger until he sent his finished product over to the NSC. Kissinger, angry with Schlesinger (and with Leber as well) tor not consulting him, is using his authority as NSC director to hold up the DPQ answers.
Where does President Ford stand? 1 doubt he has ever heard of the DPQ, one high official told us. If Kissinger actually appeals the Pentagons military plans to the President, Mr. Ford will be adjudicating an unfamiliar question whose determination will depend largely on palace politics.
Inside the palace, Schlesinger might be aided by his occasional ally, presidential chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld, who as former ambassador to NATO claims expertise on European defense questions. But Kissinger's daily access (Continued on page 5)
Mcy. Lookic, cvcrylMMly! 1 jlisl scored another Inillseve!"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
'Devolution' In Scotland
EDINBURGH - They are crying seccession! on the streets of Edinburgh or at least a few people are. It is enough to warm the cockles of a Southerners heart
Actually, the watchword in Scotland these days is devolution, and a great many Scots are worked up about it. They are demanding what we would call home
Other Editors Say A Must Subject
(The Wilson Times)
Education is one topic which will never be exhausted The majority of the stories recently have centered on Johnny cannot read and there are the figures to prove the accusations.
Now, results of a survey made by the Christian Science Monitor indicate American students from grade school to graduate school are economic illiterates, and need more business basics to help the nation ward off recessions and inflation, educators and business leaders say.
When schools opened this fall the courses crffered included consumer, business and economic studies and students responded by signing up in record numbers.
Educators are seeking active collaboration from the business community, which stand to benefit from renewed mixing of curriculum with the marketplace More business people are being asked to lecture on college campuses. Factories have become instant classrooms.
In many parts of the nation, both business groups and organized labor are subsidizing efforts to beef up teaching of economic and business concepts at elementary and high school levels. They are aware of an antibusiness mood on college campuses, of distrust of business ethics, and a distorted notion that company profits average45 cents on the dollar when 5 cents is closer to the mark.
There is a growing awareness on the part of,the business community that their credibility has gone down the drain and they are exicted about getting in more economics education so that students will understand how business operates, says Prof. John Ashley of the economics department at California State University, Hayward
Too few teachers understand economics complexities.
There are 122 centers at colleges and universities in 48 states to promote economics education As students read headlines of joblessness and scarce money, they have begun to scramble for profit-making education We could fill our graduate school three times over; our undergraduate at least double, says DeanHarold Williams of the Graduate School of Management at UCLA. Petle in general do not understand the relationship between economic affairs and their lives, explains the curriculum director of the New Jersey schools.
Educators face the challenge of trying to explain this ^relationship while at the same time seeking to balance their teaching between consumerism and capitalism.
rule. They want their own assembly with substantive powers over taxing and spending; they want control over their schools, their industries, and their health services. More especially, they want control over the oil.
Oil mon! Thats the golden prospect. No one yet knows how much oil lies off Scotlands rocky shores, but there is thought to be quite a lot of it. Until this prospect began to materialize, actions of home rule or independence were as misty as a Sunday morning in the Hebrides. Scotlands economy, it was felt, never could sustain public services.
Now the Scottish Nationalists have papered the country with billboards. One placard depicts a worn old woman. Its HER Oil, says the legend. Another depicts a sad-eyed little boy. Its HIS Oil, the Nationalists declare. To many a passionate Scot, ever ready to seize his claymore and assail his English cousins, the message rekindles old fires.
Within the United Kingdom, the devolution movement has political meaning for the short term and startling implications for the long term. Politicians everywhere can learn some lesson'k from the row.
As for the short term: During the 1974 election campaign, both Labour and Conservatives appeared suddenly to wake up to the burgeoning cause of home rule. The movement had been stirring in Scotland for ten years and for almost as long in Wales, but London seldom has much concern for Scotland or Wales. When it became evident that the Scotch Nationalists were attracting an increasing
(Continued on page 5)
Reagan
Isn't
Helped
By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Ronald Reagan says Vice President Rockefellers departure from the 1978 Republican ticket should help President Fords candidacy. But the former California governor apparently remains poised to become a presidential candidate before the end of November.
Reagan conceded Monday during his national speaking tour into South Florida that Rockefellers departure from the ticket will make it harder for him or any other conservative to mount a campaign against Ford.
A number of conservative Republicans have expressed dissatisfaction with the other half of the ticket (Rockefeller), Reagan said. So in that way, it should help President Ford.
But Reagan emphasized that he is not interested in the vice presidential spot which Rockefeller is giving up.
No. The answer is still no, Reagan said when asked if hed take the nations No. 2 job. I have another decision to make.
Reagan stressed that he is concerned with the presidency, not the vice presidency. He told reporters in Boca Raton, Fla., that he never believed the second spot has great bearing on how people vote. The presidential candidate is the important one.
In September, Reagan said he wouldnt seek the vice presidency, but he would consider he had a duty to accept it if he could be convinced he could help his party as a candidate for vice president.
Reagan has said he is 80 per cent sure he will run for the presidency, and that he will make an announcement sometime between Nov. 19 and Nov. 30.
Some Reagan backers in California said they take his most recent remarks as a signal that Reagan will be a candidate only for president, flatly ruling out a vice presidential role.
Other Reagan backers agreed they expect him to be a presidential candidate, but that they remain convinced Reagan will accept the vice presidential nomination if defeated in his bid for the presidency.
Truman Campbell, president of the conservative 10,000-member California Republican Assembly, a bulwark of Reagan support in California, said of Rockefellers withdrawal:
It certainly relieves the Reagan supporters in California, and it gives us the happy prospect that if we cant have No. 1, we can have No. 2. Wouldnt that be the best of two worlds?
Campbell said he is convinced Reagan will run for president, and that he is equally convinced Reagan will settle for vice president if defeated.
Help somebody back to life!
Be a Red Cross blood donor
No Worries If Trend Goes On
a time of great joy to those who are ready to receive Him and great misery for those who have let their opportunity for grace to slip by.
What should be our attitude toward this great event? We are to live every day In such a fashion that if ttie return were suddenly to occur we would be ready for it. We are to watch with our lamps burning with our spiritual lives aglow through constant ctmtact with God and service to man.
By Elisha Deoglass
By JOHN CUNNITF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Can the sharp improvement in the Gross National Product during the third quarter be ccHitinued into this, the final three-month period of the yeai? If only it could be
If it could be you would find Wall Street forgetting its worries, wakers being added to payrolls at a neanrecord pace, profits soaring, and consumer buying getting caught up in the enthusiasm.
The third quarter is being viewed, however, as something unique Seldom can two such powerful (]uarters follow each other, and business economists dont expect the fourth (piarter to be an exceptioa Estimates vary, as of course they always do where economists are involve but the rate of improvement
during the final three months of 1975 is expected to range down to zero by some forecasters.
In the third quarter the GNP soared at an annual rate (rf 11.2 per cent
A surge of that intensity would appear to contain energy sufficient to keep it going, albeit at a slower pace, for several more mtmths. An important ingredient, however, seems to have been missing.
Surveys show that throughout the advance of the third quarter millions of Americans were almost totally unaware of any improvement If the surveys are to be believed, consumers remained cautious.
In fact one survey by a very large commercial bank indicated that at the very time the economy was on its upsurge, most Americans were c(nnplaining that it was
getting worse
While consumer spending did rise, especially for automobiles, it was inconsistent Some department stores continued to report unsatisfactory sales. A variety of durable goods retailers were less than satisfied.
Much of the increased production appears to have gone back into inventories rather than to the retail, consumer. And some of the goods that did reach the c(msumer were snapped up in fear of higher prices later.
Industry, whil,e rajoying the sharp uptm, showed little evidence either that it was anticipating a continuation It contributed little in the way of spoiding for capital improvement, and isnt expected to do so in this quarter either.
Without commitment from
these two essential groups, industry and the consumer, it is just about impossible for the recovery to be smooth and strong.
The situation also presents Washington with a problem in human relations that is exemplified by this question: How do you convince the people that the economy is getting strongei?
Somehow, many American consumers and businessmen appear to feel they have been untouched by the recovery. While they dont deny the statistical evidence, they view it as unreal in their own situations.
They are saying in effect, that if a strong recovery is under way it must be happening to somebody else. They are waiting to be touched by the good news bef(-e they commit themselves.
Tk Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.TacatUiy. November 4. Iffif
na Hams Can Lose Name
By TOM RAGM......
Asiociated PreM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Producers of Virginia country hams may have to change the name of their celebrated product under a regulation proposed by the federal government, Virginia congressmen claim.
All 10 members of the states House delegation signed a letter Monday to Agriculture Secretary Earl. L. Butz to protest a Department of Agriculture proposal they claim would require Virginia country ham producers to either change their process or call their product dry cured hams.
The congressmen said either option would threaten the states |50-million-B-year ham industry.
Few would question the ability of a Virginian to produce a country ham," the congress
men told Butt. Yet, a groq> of bureaucrats in the Department of Agriculture has presumed to tell .Virginians what constitutes a Virginia country ham.
The proposed regulation would define country-style ham as one which has been cured for at least 70 days at temperatures of 9S degrees or lower.
Rep. Robert Daniel, R-Va., the prime author of the letter, said that Virginia hams are traditionally cured in old-fashioned wooden smoke houses with tin roofs. He called this method a folk tradition that is older than our nation.
"The tempn-atures in these buildings, almost without exception, go over 5 degrees sometime during the course ol the summer, Daniel said. "It la this summer heat' that has been relied upon to produce the fine aged flavor for which Vir
ginia country hams are famous.
A USDA official denied that the regulations were Intended to penalise Virginia ham producers. "It was actually an attempt to protect the old. slow farm methods, said Mary Galloway of the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.
She said consumers should know whether the ham they buy is cured through old-fashioned methods or modem methods which entail the use of chemicals and higher temperatures. In any case, she said the proposed regulation is still In the tentative stage and might be modified after the views of the Virginia congressmen are studied.
Virginia ham producers contend the department is formu-latlng the regulations under pressure from ham producers
in other states to place Virginia producers at a competitive disadvantage. When the proposed ham regulation was listed in the FedersI Register several months ago the department noted it was recommended by North Carolina ham producers
An aide to Daniel said the Virginia congressmen are equally concerned with protecting the small ham (sroducer who uses ancient methods and larger producers who use more modem techniques.
Actively opposing the regulation is the Virginia Meat Packers Association, which claims its process of higher temperatures and shorter curing periods produces the same ham prediMt at one made with lower temperatures and longer curing periods.
But ta tkelr letter to Buts, the Virginia congreeamen focused
STILL WRITING HIBTORY-Hlstorian-. philMopher Will Durant and his wife and coauthor, Ariel talk about observing his 90 th birthday tomorrow and publication of thelUh volume
of their Story of Civilisation. The new book Is "The Age of Napoleon. They live in their Hollywood home of 32 years, still working daily on research and writing (AP Wlrephoto)
Warn Of Cigarette
Impact From Tax Boost
October Car Sales Strongest In The Last Sixteen Months
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) A proposed five-cent increase in the states cigarette tax would boost illegal cigarette sales and ruin the legitimate tobacco industry in Pennsylvania, a trade association says.
The Pennsylvania Association
of Tobacco and Candy Distributors, sent letters to Gov. Milton Shapp and all legislators Monday that the new tax would mean $30 million a year more in profits for organized crime.
The Revenue Department es-
Dr. Daniel Todd Is Awarded Promotion
PEMBROKE Dr. Daniel E. Todd Jr. has been promoted to the position of Dean of Academic Affairs for Programs and Research at Pembroke State University by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors following the recommendation of Chancellor English E. Jones and the approval of the PSU Board of Trustees.
Todd, 49, came to Pembroke in January, 1969, as a professor of education. In January, 1972, he was named assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
A native of Greenville, he graduated from Bell Arthur High School and attended one year at Atlantic Christian College. He served in the U.S.
Army during World War II. Following the war, he completed work on his B.S. in Science and English at East Carolina University and also completed requirements for his M.A. degree in school administration at ECU. He received his doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967 in administration and supervision.
He taught at Belvoir-Falkland High School, New Hanover High School, UNC-Wilmington, Ogden Elementary School, and Bradley Creek Elementary School before going to Pembroke.
He is married to the former Shyla Ruth Allen, also of Greenville, and they have four children.
Kilpatrick Col
(Continued from page 4)
timates that with the present 18 cents a pack taxone of the highest in the Northeastthe underworld rakes in $25 million from the sale of untaxed cigarettes.
The proposed Pennsylvania tax would cost a one-pack-a-day smoker $18 more a year.
The association fears it will lose 20 per cent of its business when people turn to the cheaper, but illegal cigarettes.
One consequence would be loss of jobs, said Bernard Brenner, the associations legislative chairman.
He and other wholesale tobacco officials met Sunday in Harrisburg to discuss plans for a campaign against the five-cent proposal.
The underworld will destroy our industry, said Morris Weintraub, head of the National Council Against Cigarette Bootlegging who also attended the meeting.
There is no way for retailers to compete with bqotleg-gers who will be able to offer people cigarettes delivered to their door at $1.50 to $1.75 less a carton. In New York City where the cigarette tax is up to 23 cents a pack, organized crime today supplies half of all cigarettes sold, Weintraub said.
The Shapp administration is pushing for the increased tax, which would add about $50 million to the state treasury, as one way to end a budget deadlock.
By OWEN ULLMANN Atioclated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Domestic car sales in October were the strongest in at least 16 months, topping the recession-depressed levels of October 1974 by an estimated 22 per cent, auto industry analysts predict.
Analysts said the renewed sales muscle by the U.S. auto companies would cut the import share of the American new-car market to its smallest monthly penetration this year.
Industry analysts also expected Japans Toyota to overtake Volkswagen in calendar-year sales, marking the end of
VW's 30-year reign as the king of imports.
The domestic and foreign car makers report their October sales today, and analysts say the resulU will provide continued evidence that the industrys recovery from a two-year
Annual Crafts Fair Starting
The Tenth Annual Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair is being held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.
Sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service, hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on - Thursday and Friday, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
A large number of crafts in all media will be on display, with most of it for sale. Crafts will include eornshuck items, crystal engraving, gourds, handpainted china, jewelry, lamps, pewter, quilting, small furniture, and stuffed toys, among many others.
Scholarship For Local Student
Miss Cindy Allen of Greenville, a sophomore at Meredith College in Raleigh, was honored recently by the Kappu Nu Slgnoa Honor Society of Meredith. Cited for her academic achievement. Miss Allen was the recipient of a scholarship made possible by Meredith Alumnae.
Miss Allen, a 1974 graduate of Ros High School, is the daughter of Mrs. Coleen W. Allen and Jenness S. Allen.
slump Is accelerating.
Sales of domestic cars were estimated at 768,000, compared with 627,521 a year ago when the recession and recmrd ix'lce increases on new models srt sales plummeting to their poorest October levels in a decade.
The sales would give the U5. companies their beat monthly performance since May 1974. It also would mark the first time since September 1973 when the energy crisis first triggered the industry slump that sales outpaced those in the same year-ago month.
Sales of Imports, which have captured a record 20 per cent of the U.S. market so far this year, were estimated at 138,000, up 5 per cent from 128,400 a year ago. But the sharper gain in domestic sales would shrink the foreign makers share to a more traditional 15 per cent.
By comparison, imports took a 17 per cent share in October 1974 and a 19 per cent share In
September.
Analysts said the imports strength earlier this year was due to fuel-economy advantages snd lower prices, in some cases. But the domestic companies have eliminated many of those advanUges this fall by offering more small models with prices and fuel economy competitive with the lowest-priced and fuel-stingiest ImporU.
CROSSWORD
mainly on Uie oM methods. "The sight of tmoiw cwliag from rustic wooden ham smotM house is as long enduring a part of the southaidc Vlrginbi landscape as the peaceftd woods or the fields of peanuts and com," their letter
hnf
Evant-llovcik
iCsnthieed from ^e .4) to the Frealdnt as Ms national secarity adviser tnvsriabiy wins the day.
A clasBic example occurred whan Kissinger was battling the Pentagon over how to treat the Soviet Backfire bomber in the strategic anna talks (SALT(. William aemenU, Deputy Secretary of Defenae, and (Sen. Oeorfe Brown, riialrman of the Jotat Chiefs of Staff, wore summoned by the Prealdaat. Reports throughout the bw-eaucracy have Mr. Ford taking them to the shed" or Talking to like a Dutch uncle." That Is vigorously denied by the Pentagon, but In fact agreement on the Backfire was quickly reached.
During 15 months as President, Gerald Fords position on SALT aa on detente generally, the Mideast and Cyprus la indistinguishable from Dr. Kissingers. So, Kissingers sitting on Schleslngera European deployment pUns seems Intended to make sure this Ford-Klsainger idsnUty on poUcy continues acroes the board.
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12. Kimono sash
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25. Trousers
26. Bury
29. Guitt
30. Garden tiower 32.Chance
35. Goddess of recklessness
36. Age
Chairman For Seal Campaign
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following. Labour made a reckless commitment: The next Labour government will create assemblies in Scotland and Wales. The Con-servaties made substantially the same promise, in greater detail.
The commitment to devolve power upon the two sub-divisions of the U.K. now promises to create political mischief. The Scottish Nationalists last year won only 15.5 percent of Scotlands 71 seats in Parliament, but they got 30.4 percent of the vote. A comparatively small swing obviously could be Labours undoing. The Labour chieftains cannot prudently renege on their commitment without risking disaster.
Yet the consequences of fulfilling the commitment, over the long term, could be far more important. Pessimistic observers see devolution as the first step toward break-up of the United Kingdom as such. At the very least, substantive devolution could lead to a federal structure, in the American pattern, composed of the separate states of England, Scotland, Ulster, and Wales. In the view of The Times, that may be the best solution in the end.
Meanwhile, it is apparent that the discomfited Labour leado's are having sober second thoughts. They are pledged to come up this month with a specific plan of devolution, but their hearts
are not in it. It seems likely that a working bill will not appear until March, when a spring stall will set in. Such a delay would play directly into the Nationalists hands. Prim Minister Wilson, whose party holds power by his fingernails, is in a bind. If it werent for the long-term implications, the whole affair would be funny.
Devolution in Scotland is no isolated phenomenon. Over most of Europe over most of the world the cry is heard for home rule, for independence, for an end to colonialism. People everywhere are fed up with remote governments that impose impersonal rule upon their lives. Little serious talk is heard of world federation, even less of European federation. The trend is not to think large, but to think small instead.
The trend has aspects good and bad. Conservatives generally are strong for government that can be closely restrained by the people governed. We fear power; we love variety. But one looks to a coming quarter-century likely to be dominated by great brooding powers. Political fragmentation has its perils, and separatism holds a deceptive appeal. It is all very well to get into kilts and to whoop it up for the clans of Scotland, but before the politicians begin this Highland fling, they had better consider the state of affairs when it ends.
Dr. Marion Dennis Thorpe, Chancellor of Elizabeth City State University has accepted the chairmanship of the 1975 Christmas Seal Campaign for Eastern Lung Association.
Dr. Thorpe, a graduate of North Carolina Central University with a B.A. and M.A. degree in psychology, received his Ph.D. in Administrative and Educational Services from Michigan SUte University.
Dr. Thorpe is also the author of various publications on many aspects of the educational processes. Active in civic, fraternal and religious organizations Dr. Thorpes memberships include Martin Luther King Scholarship Committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, Klwanis International, Human Relations Council, Board of Directors of North Carolina Symphony Society, 32rd Mason and I.B.P.O.E. of Elk.
As chairman of the 1975 Christmas Seal Campaign, Dr. Thorpe will be actively involved in guiding the campaign in the associations area which encompasses 22 Eastern North Carolina counties.
It was in 1907 that the idea was conceived of issuing each year an attractively designed stamp-
size seal to be used on Christmas cards, letters and packages in the weeks preceding the Christmas season. Mailing of the traditional Christmas Seals, which is the principal means of raising funds for the fight against emphysema, asthma, and other resf^atory diseases, will begin going out to the public in the very near future. Dr. Thorpe ask the publics help in making this the moat successful campaign
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DR. M.D. THORPE
MICKEY AND FRIEND-Mrs. Anwar Sadat, the wife of the Egyptian Presidenl toured Walt Disney World Monday with Mickey Mouse as a guide. Mrs. Sadat was in Florida with her husband who held talks with President Ford near Jacksonville Sunday. Sadat did not make the trip to Disney World. (AP Wlrephoto)
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Mall Planning Decisions Deferred By Williamston
Stockholders Give Sum To School Of Medicine
Are
Bd.
AN UNRESTRICTED GIFT In the amount of |S,OM for the new ECU School of Medicine Is presented by Home Builders Supply Co stockholders. Pictured making the presentation
to Chancellor Leo Jenkins are < I to r) Tom Taft, M.K. Blount Sr. and av. Elks. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Stockholders of a Greenville firm, Home Builders Supply Co., have made an unrestricted gift of $5,(X)0 to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
It is our hope that this corporate contribution will inspire others to similarly sup|X>rt the
new medical school, said Tom Taft, a Home Builders Supply executive and director,
Stockholders of the firm are the Hoover Taft family, the Marvin Blount family, H.V. Elks, Ford McGowan and J.B.
Surles.
On hand for presentation of the funds to ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins were H.V. Elks, president of the firm, Marvin K. Blount Sr., former board chairman, and Tom Taft.
Doctors Report Franco Underwent Operation
By LOUIS NEVIN Associated Press Writer
MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Francisco Franco's doctors reported this afternoon that his pulse, heart beat and temperature were normal after a three-hour operation during the night which halted the abdominal bleeding that had been putting added strain on the 82-year-old dictator's damaged heart.
Sources at Franco's Pardo Palace said he had exchanged a few words this morning with his wife and daughter and other members of the family.
A medical bulletin issued at 1:30 p.m. disclosed that the surgeons drained more than six quarts of excess fluid from his abdomen while he lay on the operating table. The bulletin said there had been no manifest new accumulations since then.
Although Francos heart came through the operation without new damage or danger signs, his general condition continued grave, the doctors said.
Only an exceptional physique could have survived such an operation, given his age and physical condition, a member of the family said, according to the Europa Press news agency.
The doctors said they removed three stomach ulcers and repaired a perforated abdominal artery. They reported that both Franco's pulse and heart beat were normal as the anesthetic began wearing off two hours after the operation.
However, the medical bulletin said Francos condition was still very grave.*
The doctors reported that nearly eight quarts (7Vi liters) of blood were given Franco in transfusions during the operation. That was an indication of the large amount of blood lost as the human body normally holds only about five quarts.
Prince Juan Carlos, the acting chief of state, and his wife. Princess Sophie, were called to the generalissmos Pardo Palace late Monday afternoon when the doctors decided an operation would be necessary to check the hemorrhaging from which Franco had been suffering for a week.
Art Student Is Showing Work
Paintings by Sherry King, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display in the third floor gallery of Rawl Building this week.
The exhibition will include both oil and watercolor paintings.
A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting. Miss King has a minor concentration in design. Upon graduation she plans to pursue her art studies at the masters degree level.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. E. King of Wilmington.
The old man was brought down from his second-floor bedroom on a rolling table, put into an ambulance and driven 200 yards to the headquarters of the palace guard where an operating room had been improvised.
It was the first time Franco had left the palace since he became ill with influenza 18 days ago.
As the operation began, the generalissimos wife. Carmen Polo de Franco, prayed in the palace chapel.
Dr. M. Hidalgo Huerta, one of Spains leading surgeons, performed the operation with the assistance of two other surgeons, heart specialists and anesthetists.
The operation began at 9:30 p.m. and finished three hours later. No medical bulletin was issued, however, until two hours after that, when the anesthetic began wearing off.
The national television network stayed on the air for three hours after its usual closing hour to broadcast the bulletin simultaneously with the national radio service.
Refugees Return
BANGKOK, Thailand( AP) A ship carrying more than 1,500 South Vietnamese refugees who wanted to go home has docked at a port in South Vietnam after a tw week voyage from Guam, Radio Hanoi announced today.
The broadcast did not say at which port the 'Thuong Tin, a former South Vietnamese merchant ship, docked or what would happen to the refugees, who were evacuated by the United States during the collapse of the anti-Communist South Vietnamese regime.
Provincial authorities boarded the Thuong Tin to meet the refugees and to take care of the sick and the old, the broadcast said
The Communist government at first refused to accept the refugees, saying their being sent home was an American trick and a violation of South Vietnamese sovereignty. But Saigon changed its position after the ship left Guam on OcL |6.
These refugees were forced by the U.S. to leave South Vietnam illegally in late April and now are being sent illegally back to Vietnam, the broadcast today said
PTA Meeting Set Thursday
Bernard Haselrig, president of the Agnes Fullilove School Parent Teach Association, announces its meeting for Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.
A musical program will be presented by the band and chorus students of the school, under the direction of Johnny Wooten. The public is invited to attepd.
Organizing New 4-H Club
GRIFTON An organization meeting for a new 4-H .club in Grifton will be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Martin, Country Club Road.
Persons between the ages of nine and 14 are invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Martin, a former 4-Her from Puerto Rico, has completed the volunteer training series and will be leader of the new club.
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WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston Town Board at its November meeting on Monday deferred until November 10 a decision on further considering plans and specifications for a downtown mall section on Main Street.
At the public hearing of plans presented by David Hughes, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Central Business Development Committee, objection was raised to the possibility of closing alleyways leading from Main Street to parking areas behind the stores on Main Street. The objections voiced at Mondays meeting were the first to be encountered in the continuing series of plans for development of the downtown area.
In another phase of downtown development, the town board approved a reviewers appraisal of $44,000 for the Lindsay property off Graball Street. Two earlier appraisals had resulted in one $38,500 evaluation and a second one of $44,000. The reviewer gave an opinion that the $44,000 figure was a fair and accurate one. The property is earmarked for use as a downtown parking lot.
Approval was also given to hiring professional personnel to test the effectiveness of the sewage treatment plapt as a step in meeting Environmental I standards.
Two public hearings have been scheduled for December 1. One is for a hearing on the third year Action Plan for the Williamston Housing Authority project; the second is for action on rezoning in the commercial zoning category for the placement of a used car lot.
Action was taken to do nothing on a bid for city street improvements for a 30-day period and to let bids out again at the end of that date. This came about as the result of one of three bids being blank at the time bids were opened. Since three bids are required to meet legal requirements, the town attorney advised the course of not taking action and resubmitting bids for the project at the end of 30 days.
A decision to consider a State Highway offer to help pay for cost of new town traffic and cautionary signs was tabled to permit further study. The Governors Highway Safety Committee will pay half the cost for replacement of outdated and obselete signs now used in Williamston.
The sale of property owned by the Williamston Housing Authority to a private party, Joseph Wilson and wife, was approved following a public hearing on the matter.
In other actions, the town board: Approved the temporary placement of four mobile homes on the vacant Dixie Peanut Company property until they can be moved into place for use by the Neighborhood Development Project; asked the Williamston Planning Board to report on a request by Russell Griffin to construct a cul-de-sac at the end of Price Street; and reported on VEPCOs agreement to let Christmas lights be attached to the company's power poles in the downtown area.
After hearing a complaint from Dr. G.G. Himmelwright that hunters have been shooting in the vicinity of his home on Woodlawn Street near the Roanoke River, the town voted to take action to publicize through radio and newspapers that hunting with firearms is illegal within town limits.
Another action tabled until further study was a request by Tom Skinner for improvement of drainage at the Skinner Tobacco Company site. A representative from the Street Department
BARGAIN HUNTERSA large crowd of shoppers awaits entry Into The GrabtClty Store In Anderson (S.C.) Monday. The store Is one of 201 to be closed by the W.T. Grant Cwiioratlon as part of reorganization under bankruptcy laws. Store manager Tom Myers
estimates that well over S,900 shoppers passed through the checkout lanes purchasing Items reduced 20 to 60 per cent during the close-out sale. (AP Wlrephoto)
Friday Night's Disorders Were Expensive Ordeal For Greenville
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer City manager Harry Hagerty said this morning that Friday nights riot in downtown Greenville cost the city more than $2,100; injured a half-dozen police officers; and caused an estimated $3,700 property damage to 14 downtown stores.
I was pleased, Hagerty said, ''with the restraint shown by the police and their display of discipline. He emphasized, Of course, we wholeheartedly regret the necessity to put up a show of force, but I feel the public streets need to be kept open for the public, and that vandalism of the nature that caused this damage is going to have to stop.
Hagerty said more than $1,900 in overtime was paid to police officers as a result of the riot reported and it cost the city $153.65 for Public Works Department employees to clean debris from streets before dawn Saturday.
We had six officers who were treated at the hospital for various things. . . the city manager noted. One policeman was shot in the face two times with a pellet gun, Hagerty said. Other injuries included such things as a concussion caused when struck by a bottle. . . one overcome by tear gas. . . one cut in the face. . . by broken glass.
In addition to local
policemen, Hagerty said, six Pitt Sheriffs Department Deputies, local ABC enforcement agents, Greenville firemen and volunteer rescue squad personnel were called in.
The city manager said, We are working closely and cooperatively with owners of the many taverns up town . . . in an effort to prevent a reoccurance of the Halloween riot. . . and hope we will be able to come up with a satisfactory solution
Hagerty noted too, We need to establish a little better liaison with the students at the university in order that they can discipline themselves some and prevent non-students from joining these gatherings.
Of the non-student participants, Hagerty said these seem to be the people that actually generate these unpleasantnesses. These. . . camp followers join in these festivities and give students a bad name.
Twenty-six of the 56 persons arrested in connection with the riot were not East Carolina University students.
Hagerty noted too that my investigation shows no tear gas was released by police inside buildings. . . as some persons have charged. His investigation, the city manager said, indicates the ventilation system bringing fresh air in from the street carried the gas into these establishments.
Winterville's Aldermen Hold Regular Business Session
WINTERVILLE-John Weathington appeared before the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night and asked the board to Consider paving or patching the alley located behind the stores on
Collision Kills Mother, Son
LENOIR, N.C. (AP)-A collision between a tractor-trailer truck and a Volkswagen killed a mother and her four-year-old son Monday.
Killed in the wreck on U.S. 321 were Patricia Francis Greene Hartley and Jason Douglas Hartley, police said.
The driver of the truck which hit their car was not injured.
North Railroad Street and to consider changing the parking pattern in front of thb stores.
Weathington, representing the Winterville Chamber of Commerce, was told the town would obtain a price on the patching and resurfacing of the alley. Chief of Police Bill Whitehurst was appointed to work with the merchants on the parking matter. The merchants have asked that the parking be changed from parallel to angle parking.
Cecil Mizelle of Worsley, Farley, Prescott, Inc., presented the 1974-75 audit report. He explained the town needed to balance each account (electric, water, general fund) separately. He said the towns way of balancing the books was a normal procedure and was not out of line but that the state
required each account to be balanced separately instead of together with just one balance.
The town accepted the audit report as presented.
The board approved the final payment to Taylor Iron Works, Inc., in the amount of $22,575.
The landfill will be closed Tuesday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans Day so the garbage pick up in Winterville will be held on Wednesday instead of Tuesday.
The board agreed to support Mrs. Nina Blount in an effort to have Boyd Street widened. The road is on the state highway system and Mrs. Blount has agreed to petition the property owners for the necessary rights-of-way for the project.
The board was told a new well site will have to be obtained because the present site only
produces 250 gallons of water per minute and the contractor said 500 gallons per minute should be gotten. The town contract states the town must secure a new well site and the contractor will dig a new well if the needed amount of water is not obtained from the present site. The town has three prospective sites which have been approved by the North Carolina Health Department.
The tank and distribution lines have been completed so the town plans to select a site as close to the project as possible.
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tAay Rule By Friday On Malpractice Insurance Low
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aiiociated Pr Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Judge James H. Pou Bailey says it will probably be Friday before he rules on the constitutionality
of North Carolinas malpractice reinsurance pool law.
Bailey heard the first three on a list of 14 witnesses in the case Monday. The testimony was dull enough to cause the
judge to offer to take over the courtroom conceMion for No-Doz pills.
Most of the sUles 350 general liability Insurance companies are plaintiffs in the suit seeking
to overturn the law. They were represented by more than a dozen Raleigh attorneys who clogged the area in front of Bailey's bench.
One of them. W.W. Taylor,
New York City Could Default Some Payments This Monday
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Leg-' islation to help New York City out of its financial crisis could reach the House floor early next week, but city officials say New York could default on millions of dollars of debt before then.
The House Banking Committee voted 23 to 16 on Monday to approve a proposal that would supply the fnancially ailing city with $7 billion in loan guarantees. Backers of the measure said it could be considered by the full House next week.
But figures from the city comptrollers office showed New York could default by next Monday.
On that day, the city must redeem $270.7 million in one-year notes, but the comptroller's office said cash flaw indicates the treasury will Be short $178 million.
Even if the House gives quick approval to a New York aid bill, it still would face a threatened veto from President Ford.
Two House Democrats and New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey
suggested on Monday that Ford might not follow through on his threatened veto, but Ford gave no indication at his news conference Monday night that be had changed his position since he outlined his opposition to predefault aid last Wednesday.
House Banking Committee Chairman Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., and a sptdcesman for House Democratic Leader Thomas P. ONeiU of Massachusetts said the aid measure might be considered by the House next week. Reuss predicted it would be approved by a narrow margin.
But Ford held to his position that the legislation was unnecessary.
I believe New York City can avoid default, Ford said. They can take stronger action than the|^ve taken. The state of New can take stronger action to be of assistance to the city of New York.
Ford also attempted to squelch the suggestion that differences over the handling of the New York City crisis led Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller to decide that he would
not be available as Ford's running mate in the 1976 election.
Our difference over the handling of New York City were minimal, Ford said. The difference is his interpretation of what might be the money market reaction if we let New York City default. CerUinly he did not take the action that he did because of that difference.
But in Congress and in New York, where Rockefeller was governor for four terms, there were conflicting reports.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., a close political ally of Rockefeller, said the vice president
just couldnt take Fords increasing identification with the Republican partys ri^t wing and his refusal .to support a program of federal aid for New York before the city defaulU.
A source in close touch with the Rockefeller family, who insisted on anonymity, said, Nelson felt that all the thlngl he helped to build (In New York) would be in jeopardy because of Fords policy toward New York. You can see the monumental impact of New York Citys crisis ... when it impelled Nelson to give up something he really wanted.
Mid be had no idea how much money the companies were spending to pursue their suit. "But its not as much as theyd lose on the malpractice pool, he said.
Announce New PTA OHlcers
PTA officers for St. Gabriels Catholic School have been announced. President is Roosevelt Roberson; vice-president, Bolby Bateman; secretary-reporter
Mrs. R. Ann Brown; assisUnt secretary, Barbara Tucker; and treasurer, Mrs. Hilda Norris.
Meetings will be held the fourth Monday night in each month, with the exception of November, when the meeting is set for November 17.
Plans for students include a field trip to Bath for third, fourth and fifth grade studenU on November 17; and a visit by first, second and third graders to the zoo in Rocky Mount on November 24.
The law being challenged was enacted by the 1975 legislature in an effort to ensure a source of maliwactice insurance for the states doctors and hospi-Uls
It requires all general liability companies, with a few exceptions. to write malpractice insurance on demand, whether they care to or not.
They may share the profits and losses of the coverage in a pool similar to the one used for auto liability insurance All of the companies affected have won temporary restraining orders that exempt them from the law until Bailey decides on their suit. However he decides, the outcome Is likely to be appealed to the state Supreme Court.
The suit has diminished slightly In importance in the post week. A month ago, when the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. applied ftar a temporary exemption, there was no source for malpractice insurance in the state.
As doctors and hospitals policies expired, they had to decide whether to stop treating patienU or face the poMibllity
of a suit without Insurance
But in the past week, the St. Paul has won major con-ceMions from Insurance Com-miMioner John Ingram In rates and policy forma and reentered the market. Doctors and hospitals have both launched self insurance programs that are providing coverage.
The pool is still important, particularly to the doctors and hospitals. They would like to
Intarnotional Dinnar Fridoy
The Gfhenrille Womans Chib will honor all International students i^feculty at a dinner Friday al 7 p.m at the church house.
It was announced that native dress is optional and mates are also hrvlted.
Persons Interested In attending should contact Mrs. William A. Shires, 756-4436, Mrs. Norman C. Pendered, TWlgW, or Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 796-0216, by Wednesday.
use it to protect themselves against passible huge loseae.
The induMry presented many arguments against the law in a 61-page brief. They said it delegates too much authority to Ingram, whose "record jf rate regulation has beam )ne of abuse M administrative pree-
*** ae
They ai^ the Iks- ncoo-
stltutkmaUf Wspiiveti'URA of
due process and disciiminated against them- tt would coot them their Ucpllle to refuse to participate, bat a few town and county mutual companies were exempted by the legislature.
They mM the ratm established by Ingrams office on malpractice coverage were so low they were conflacatory.
Attorneys for the departments of Justice and Insurance responded that the state's power to regidate insurance was deeply grounded in legal precedents. They cited one U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding laws thpt require companies to insurance high risk motorista.
They alto said that the companies would get an adequate premium rate under the established processes.
Arrest Seven In Busing Disorder
By BILL BERGSTROM Associated Prs Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Police used tear gas and made at least seven arrests in breaking up an angry crowd of brick-and bottle-throwing protesters after an election eve antibusing rally in southern Jefferson County.
Several thousand persons were called upon at the rally Monday night to vote the ins out in todays Kentucky general election to show their opposition to court-ordered busing for school integration.
The crowd then marched toward Southern High School, and some of the protesters, chanting Were going to get the buses, became unruly when about 35 Jefferson County policemen in riot gear pre
vented them from reaching buses parked at the school.
Before the group was dispersed, a number of policemen were hit, but not seriously injured, by bricks and bottles hurled from the crowd, and tires and trash from dumpsters were used to kindle bonfires along the street.
St, Josephs Infirmary reported that one man, Edgar Annib-al, 63, was brought in from the protest area with a broken leg.
The {protestors also roughed up a Louisville Courier-Joumal photographer covering the disturbance and damaged equipment and cars of other newsmen.
The crowd, estimated at 5,-000, had gathered in a Topps Department Store parking lot for an Election Eve March for Freedom.
Says 4-H Role Has Never 'Taken' Time
Being a volunteer 4-H leader has never taken any of my time.
.. I gave it, said Norfleet Sugg, speaker at the 4-H leaders banquet Thursday night.
Sugg, vice president of Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount, gave several examples of how volunteer leaders have helped young people become responsible citizens and future leaders.
Debbie Allen, president of the Pitt County 4-H County Council, presided over the meeting. Stella Mitchel, a Grlfton 4-Her, welcomed the leaders. Extension agents and guesU. Clifton
Will Report On Research
Three East Carolina University biologists wUl report on their coastal zone research at the meeting of the ECU Sigma XI science society Thursday.
The meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Biology Auditorium, is open to the (Hiblic.
Appearing on the program will be Drs. Graham Davis, Charles ORear and Mark Brinson, all of the ECU biology faculty, who will speak on "Swamps, Streams, and Estuaries: Some Current Biological Research.
Accoriling to Dr. Grover W. Everett of the Sigma Xi society, the three birfogists have beea active (hiriiig tiie post several years in research involving specUl areas ci the ectriogy of eastern North Carolina.
The Thursday lecture, he noted, wiU be of the nature (rf a {rogreas report.
Daniels gave the invocation.
The 4-H adult leaders who had attended a s{>ecial Leadership Training Series for volunteer leaders, conducted by Michael A. Davis, 4-H coordinator and his assistanU, were awarded certificates of recognition by Dr. Dalton Proctor, assistant 4-H director at North Carolina State University.
Volunteers receiving certificates were: Rose BeU, Mary S. Blount, Clifton Daniels, Hope Davis, Diane Krage, Susan Corda, Joy Grubbs, Bobby Grubbs, Pat Williams, Bruce Williams, Johnny Hutchins, Nancy Allen, Gerry Eubanks, Cecilia Martin, Evelyn Griggs, Barbara Worsley, Jean Bullock, Shirley Whisenant, Joyce Daniels, Danny Dixon, Gladys Avery, Lois Scheller, Brenda Joyce Hawkins, Florence Ann Rodgers, Andy MeLawhorn and Rene Thompson.
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Poetry Soc. To Meet Saturday
The get togetiier of the N.C. Poetry Society will take place on Saturday at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn in Raleigh. The meeting is in conjuncticm with the annual N.C. Culture Week activities.
Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. President Rebecca Rust will comhict a business session at 10 ajn., and AU>ert W. Mankofl, author, will deliver the main address at 3:30.
Poets taking part in sesakms are Jean McCamey, Calvin Atwood, and Margaret Boothe.
The cost 0 the session is $5 per person.
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Phone 756-5187
CORE'S
S-Tlw Dally Rrflector. Greenvllle.N.CTiiwday. Navcmbtr . if
Stock And Market Reports
Lebanese Soldiers Moved Into Beirut
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Trading was active on North Carolina egg markets Monday. Prices were generally steady with a firm undertone noted. Siq^es were short to moderate. Dwg^d Hvas good. Weighted average prices,for small lot sales o( constmrr' Grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail WRlets were 65.96 cents per dozen Jor large white; 61.41 for medliim and 50.86 for small. s,
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAM, Grain prices were weaker Monday at North Carolina grain elevators. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.452.53 per bushel, mostly 2.49 in the east and 2.552.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.39 4.49 per bushel.
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Obituaries
Mondoy
Leaf Markets
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 116 inch was quoted at 50.25 per 100 pounds.
Following art soloctod 11 a.m, stock mark*t guototlons:
Bvrrougt'*
UnltodT*lcommunlcatlon*Pfd. II
Haubloln *3^
JoH^IIOt
wicka* V
Wachovia Raaity 2H
Eckardt Cantrai Soya
Hartfaas 5H
integon 7Va
Flaldcrast WU
Hattaras incoma 1SH
vapco 13
OVER THE COUNTER^
Combinad insurance IVd-Vg
Franklin Life 17^-11/
NCNB IH-9
Piadmont Air
Little Mint H I
Conner Homes IH-H
Guardian Cara 3-H
Plahtars Bank 15-U/^
Daniel international Corp. 16-H
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, propped up by some bargain hunting after Mondays sharp decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 10.32 on Monday, had rebounded 3.23 to 828.95 in the first half hour today, But losers maintained a moderate lead over gainers in the over-all tally on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was light, with banks in many parts of the nation closed for Election Day.
Brokers found no particular developments in the economic news to explain the markets firming trend.
They said it appeared some investors who had sold short earlier were buying back in to take profits.
Buyers also appeared to be nibbling cautiously at some recently depressed issues. Among New York City bank stocks, for instance, Citicorp was up V4 at 27^ in acve trading, and J. P. Morgan rose ^ to 47%.
Sony was the most active issue on the Big Board, un-chang^ at 10. A 100,000-share block at that price.
White Motor lost % to 6% in active trading. On Monday, the company reported a third quarter loss of $46.4 million.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .03 at 46.53 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .02 to 82.67.
Mego International was the Amex volume leader, up % at IOV4.
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NEW YORK (AP)
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- Midday Stocks High LOW Last 14H 16H 16H
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89 89 89
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88H 88H 88H 22 21H 21H
25 24 H 25
25'A 24H 24H 40'A 40H 40*A 12H 12'A 12'A
Pres. Peron Again Ailing
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Hoapltalized President Isabel Perons spokesman says she is still doing some official business, but other sources say she is suffering from severe nervous strain resulting from her political troubles.
Mrs. Peron was rushed to a clinic at 2:15 a.m. Monday. An official announcement said she was suffering from a gall bladder condition but that it was not serious.
Late Monday afternoon, her press secretary reported she was well enough to sign several decrees and the daily presidential 16g.
There was no indication how long Mrs. Peron would remain hospitalized. But critics of her government maintain that she has been suffering for some time from a nervous condition brought on by her acute political difficulties last summer and recently aggravated by threats of a congressional investigation into charges of corruption among government leaders.
The presidents direct Involvement came to light several months ago when it was revealed that she had signed a $700,000 check transferring funds from a charity she heads to one of her private accounts.
(^vernment officials said she signed the check in error and it had been voided. Mrs. Peron herself hf>s not commented publicly on the incident.
Demo
Gathering
MURFREESBORO Robert Strauss, chairman of the National Democratic Party, will be the featured speaker at a First District Democratic Party gathering at Chowan College here Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m.
Official host for the event will be First District Congressman Walter B. Jones. Ken Klnion will be the Teen Dcm host.
Tickets, which cost $6 each, may be purchased from Henry Oglesby of Grifton, Jack Lewis of FarmvUIe, Betty Speir of Bethel, or Charles Gaskins or John Prlvette, both of Greenville.
The dinner will precede the program which begins at 8 oclock. Anyone who wishes to attend la invited, Oglesby said.
Anderion
FORT BARNWELLMrs. Daisy Brock Anderson died Sunday in Williamston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
Baker
Mrs. Nettie Spell Baker, wife of Bennie Baker Sr. of 1111 W. Third Street, died this morning in North Carolina Memorial HosplUl in Chapel Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Bunch
Mr. Milton G. Bunch, 46, died Monday in Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital, Goldsboro. He resided at Rt. 1, Crystal Beach, BlounU Creek.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with Chaplain Major William H. Mattox, Protestant Chaplain, U.S. Air Force, officiating. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park with full military honors.
A native of Greenville, Mr. Bunch attended the Greenville City Schools and served in the U. S. Air Force for 21 years prior to his retirement in 1974. He was a retired master sergeant.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Joyce Buck Bunch; a daughter, Miss Sudie Leigh Bunch of the home; his mother, Mrs. Minnie J. Bunch of Greenville; two brothers, Linwood C. and Joel Thomas Bunch, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Joanna Rayborn of Charlotte and Mrs. Bessie Heath of Greenville.
The family will be at his home and at the home of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Bunch, 1409 Chestnut St. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Lane
WINTERVILLEMrs. Bettie Lane died at her home at 730 Boyd Street here Monday. She was the mother of Mrs. Nellie Mae Fordham of Kinston and Mrs. Lillian X Walters of Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral in Ayden.
Moye
Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Moye, who died Wed-
Pitt Board.
(Continued from page 1)
emergency service units in the county and serve to provide better response times for emergency vehicles.
Commissioners named a seven-member committee composed of Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner, Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Pitt Firemans Association president Lyman Hardee, Pitt Rescue Squad Association president Ashley Dail, Pitt Ambulance Service director John Watson, Greenville Rescue Squad Capt. Tony Brannon and Mid-East Emergency Medical Services Council chairman Stuart Savage to study the proposed emergency communications center and make recommendations for its operation.
Recommend
(Continued from page 1)
group named by the Board of (Jovemors.
He said the full hospital board will include 60 per cent local representation. Other members of the board, Richardson explained, will be appointed by Pitt commissioners from a group named by the Board of Governors.
Approval of the agreement by the Board of Governors will result in the release of some $7.6 million in state funds for alterations to the new hospital building to make it better suited for its clinical teaching roll.
Commenting on the planning groups action yesterday, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins 8'aid this brings us one step closer to our medical school and Im grateful for the dedication on the part of all of the people concerned,
734
TuaSDAV
1:00 p.m.-Mn. Oink JpmM will M hoitni to nik Clio Soak Club
1:00 p.m.AktmMn M tfw Soira Book Club maaf wllb AAr. Turcotia 3:00 p.m.-Mrt. BanOail will ba
hostaai to ttia Chatkam Book Club
3:00 p.m.-Mn. Tyion Bllbro will ba MttoH to ih intar Sa Book Club *:00pjn.Pin County WB3ARC Alumni I at PATkari Rtstaurant I pjn.ChAptar No 14, Onlar d torn Star "0:00 pjn.PItl County Alcholic* Anonymous moots st AA Btdo on Farm -villa Hwy.
waONCSDAY
a:30 am.Momino dupiictta hriOBa at Plantars Bank
l:3Bm Atiarnoon dupllcata DrldBa at Plantars Bank ASOpjn KIwanIs Clito moats 0-00 pm.-pm County AIJVton Group mets at AA WHO on Farmvllla Mwy TMapluna 7S2 700* or 75*S<3 0:00 pm PItl County Mumai Saclaty maats at Plantars Bank 0:00pm Matrons Club wltK Mrs Rosa SMvars
VOLTS VARY
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) There are three different voltages in Bogota. Some homes gel an electric current of 110 volts as in the United States, others of 220 volts as in Europe and still others of ISO volts.
MASONIC NOTICE WilUam Pitt Lodge Nd A.F. & A.M. wiU have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Ail Master Masons are invited.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moas, Secy.
Ford Team.a.
(Continued from page 1)
an outstanding job of working with Congress during a difficult period o intelligence investigation. Colbys resignation had been expected after current congressional probes are over, but sources said the move was accelerated as the result of a growing feeling at the White House that Colby had cooperated too freely with congressional investigators and had allowed too many of the agencys activities to come to li^t Elliot L. Richardson, former attorney general and current ambassador to Great Britain, is coming home to become secretary of commerce, his fourth Cabinet post under two administrations. Sea Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mina, immediately foresaw the move as adding Richardsons name to the list of GOP vice presidential possibilities.
Commerce Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton is returning to private life after the first of the year, but Ford says he will be calling on . Morton for aid in the future, raising speculation about a campaign pest Kissinger gives up his second role as director of the National Security Council But Ford says he still "will have the dominant role in the formulation of and carrying out of foreign policy.
Lt Gea Brent Scowcroft longtime Kissinger protege, succeeds his boss as chief of the NSC and as presidential adviser on national security. Some saw this as an effort to mute criticism that Kissinger wields too much power, but some of those Democratic critics maintained that Scowcrofts closeness to Kissinger meant the secretary would still maintain effective control over the NSC.
Richard Cheney, currently Rumsfelds top deputy, will take over as chief of the White House staff.
Little opposition was expected when the Senate takes up confirmation of Rumsfeld, Bush and Richardson The jobs for Scowcroft and Cheney do not require confirmation While Ford was preparing these announcements, Rockefeller was pt^ping one of his own Monday he does not wish to stay around next year as Fords running mate.
His withdrawal followed months of pressure from GOP conservatives and some Ford supporters to drop Rockefeller because they claimed he was a political liability with an image too liberal for victory in 1976.
However, both Ford and Rockefeller said it was the vice presidents own decision, and Ford denied that he had put any pressure on Rodtefeller to step aside.
When F(hx1 was asked at the news conference if be had tried to talk Rockefeller into staying, Fy1 indicated he had not Rockefellers letter lacked any explanation for his decision or any indication of Ms future plans, including whether he would support Ford or maybe try for a fourth time for the presidency for himself.
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nesday in Westbrook Hospital, Newark, N.J., will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30. p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kenneth Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Moye was a native of Pitt County.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs, Annie Moore and Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines, both of Greenville; three brothers. Bishop George Moye, Lutrail and Alfred Moye, all of Baltimore, Md.
Family visitation at the chapel will be held tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Carrie Bell Vines,
619 Ford St.
Phillips
GRAINGER STATIONMr. Emanuel Phillips died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Grainger Chapel Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, by his pastor. Bishop C.E. Williams. Interment will be in Oak Hill Memorial Gardens in Kinston.
A resident of Grainger Station for the past 25 years, he was a member of Grainger Chapel Church of C^irist and a veteran of World War II. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Ruth Farrow Phillips of the home; a son, Emanuel Phillips Jr. of Brdoklyn, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Dell Heath of Rt. 1, Kinston; three brothers, Joe Phillips of Trenton, and Bobby Brown and Leonard Brown, both of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Roberta Freeman of Baltimore and Mrs. Alice Fay Jones of Kellengton, Colo.; and four grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the Chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Shackelford
Rev. D. B. Shackelford, 45, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Thursday morning at Pike Rocky Point Presbyterian Church by Dr. Robert C. Bankhead, Rev. Jim Tubbs, and Dr. Ben L. Rose. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park at four oclock.
Rev. Shackelford a native of Pitt County, was graduated from East Carolina University in 1963 and attended Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. He held pastorates at The Asbourn and Aldie Presbyterian Churches prior to moving to Rocky Point in Pender County is 1969 where he pastored the Pike Rocky Point Presbyterian Church. A member of the Pender County Ministerial Association, he was vice-president of the Pender County Rotary Club, a member of the Board of Directors for Community Action and Chairman of the Pender County Health Department.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Christine Evans Shackelford; two sons, Ronald E. Shackelford of Gainesville, Ga., and Stephen C. Shackelford of Wilmington: his mother, Mrs. Molly Shackelford Dancey of Greenville; four brothers, Vernice E. Shackelford of Anniston, Ala., John F. and George R. Shackelford, both of Greenville, and N. Lewis Shackelford of Raleigh; and a sister, Mrs. Hazel Norton of Columbus, Ga.
Anyone desiring to do so may make memorial contributions to the Coronary Care Unit of the Pender County Memorial Hospital.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday night from 7-9 and at (Juinn-McGowan Funeral Home in Burgaw Wednesday night from 7-9.
WllUams PARMELE Mr. Luzzele Williams of Parmele died early today at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
.
________
____
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoakle
No Sale
Clinton
NoSale
Dunn
367,188
385,015
104.86
Farmfrille
771,322
847,518
109.88
Goldsboro
780,546
847,587
108.59
Greenville
1,181,968
1^70,653
107.50
Kinston
1,183,980
1,275,940
107.44
Robersonville
391,300
430,843
110.10
Rodcy Mount
749,441
797,195
106.37
Smithfield
751,771
802,530
106.75
Tarboro
NoSale
WaUace
371,486
391,634
105.42
Washington
380,667
406,388
106.76
Wendell
352,157
354,768
100.74
WiUiamston
414,544
457,478
110.36
Wilson
2,179,862
2,349,804
107,80
Windsor
403,397
430,224
106.65
Totals
10,279,637
11,047,577
107.47
Season Totals
442,606,686
448,851,357
101.41
Housing...
(Continued from page 1)
lease procedure for the Authority. The lease guidelines, as well as the grievance procedure that was adopted last month, should strengthen both the rights of the tenant as well as the Housing Authority, the director said.
Both the lease and grievance packages were approved according to guidelines recommended by HUD.
Laney said that interest in the new Section Eight housing program has been expressed by three out-of-town developers and two inquiries have come from local developers.
He noted that most of the developers are taking a cautious approach to the new program since there is currently no Section Eight housing in operation in the nation that could be studied as a guide.
All 531 of the Authoritys housing units were occupied during October, according to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, who reported that the overall rent average in the five housing developments was $58.03.
Individual project rent averages included; N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $50.22; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $59.93; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $60.13; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $61.88; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $53.58.
Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at the Nov. 13-14 meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Code Officials in Greensboro.
FUNNY MONEY
BOSTON (UPI) Early settlers in Massachusetts used beaver skins as currency.
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School And Land Sold
WILLIAMSTONAfter several attempts to make a sale, the Jamesville Township school property and building was sold recently to Dr. Clay Frank of Plymouth for $19,070.75. This was reported to the members of the Board of Education for Martin County at its November meeting held on Monday.
At the meeting, the board members approved suspending school for one day at North Everetts school for the purpose of permitting testing of the water pump which has failure problems.
The board approved advertising for public sale of a wooden building on the E.J. Hayes School site and the sale of 33 old sewing machines.
Also adopted and approved were minor revisions in the countys Student Discipline policy.
School board members were informed about the Recodification of Education district meeting to be held in Edenton at the Holmes High School on November 17; and it was reported that School Board Chairman George McRory will be attending the forthcoming State Board Association meeting.
By EDWARD CODY
Auociatcd Preit Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Army troop* under police command moved into nearly deserted downtown Beirut today to enforce the 12th cease-fire in the citys Moslem-Christlan street war.
Sniper fire died away in the tourist hotel district, and no serious clashes were reported anywhere in the city. Security forces counted fewer than 10 persons killed or wounded in the previous 24 hours.
Gunmen from both sides were withdrawing from sandbag and hotel positions though unmanned barriers remained up downtown.
Premier Rashid Karimi called on government employes to return to work early Wednesday and urged merchants and bankers to reopen for business. He had made a similar, unheeded call for today.
Interior Minister Camille Chamoun sent the estimated 300 array troops into the downtown area to bolster confidence that, this time, the cease-fire would hold. The troops were placed under police command as an apparent compromise between Chantoun, who has long urged army intervention to halt bloodsheed, and Karami, who has refused to call in troops because of Moslem fears they are pro-Christian.
The right-wing Christian Phalange party earlier said its militiamen would not withdraw from four confrontation areas in downtown Beirut and the eastern suburbs until the government provided protection for individuals and businesses.
The merchants association sid trading cannot resume while all roads are unsafe. Financial spokesmen said the 76 banks in the city of l.B mUlion would wait until Thursday before deciding whether to reopen.
Utiltties...
(Continued from page I)
transmission to 115,500, over the next five years. 'The cost of constructing facilities to effect this transition, plus keeping up with the day to day growth within the city of Greenville and its surrounding area, is substantial, Home said.
CONFIRMED WASHINGTON (AP) Archbishop Jean' Jadot the apostalic delegate of Pope Paul VI to the United States, announced today confirmation of the Rt. Rev. Jude Cleary, O.S.B. as abbott ordinary at Belmont Abbey in Belmont, N.C.
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spor, the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1975
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEEIE
Rams Show Philadelphia No Respect
At the start of the 1975 football season, Virginia Coach Sonny Randle found one of his statements flung back at him. Sonny, speaking at one of his offseason appearances, said that if Virginia didnt have a winning season this year, hed quit.
Now the Virginia press jump^ all over that. Some of them were still remembering how they had pooh-podied Randle whpn he was coaching at East Carolina and the Pirates had not (mly beaten Virginias Richm<nid, but also VMI and William & Mary and, of all things, won the Southern Conference championship. Sonny made them eat a little crow whoops, pumpkin then.
Tliat statement had been connected to Randles coattails ever since, and after the Cavaliers were stomped by Wake Forest, assuring the Cavs of a losing season, the Virginia writers were right there waiting for the resignation statement.
But it didnt come, and probably wont, unless Sonny decides that the Virginia ratrace isnt worth it as it may not be.
The North Carolina press, including this writer, have heard Sonnyisms before, ndame to take than with a grain of salt. Back when Sonny was preparing for his first game as a head coach, he made the statement that he would resign on Monday morning following the Toledo game if the Bucs didnt score. It was 45-0 that Saturday night, but thae was no resignation and no body really expected one.
Sonny went on to have two straight winnit^ sewsnns before heading back to Virginia, his alma mater. And everyone knew all along that hed be bidding goodbye to Greenville the first chance he got for that Virginia job.
Saturday, ttie Pirates and Sonny will be together again but on opposite sides of the field. TTie Bucs visit Charlottesville and Somy in the midst of two seasons Randle didnt expect to see.
He wasnt expecting to be losing seven of eight games, and he wasnt expecting the Pirates to be the favorite at game time. He was expecting that many of the players who walked out on him to be around, and he wasnt counting on the high tool of injuries. We may have nine people who were starters out for this Saturday, he said yesterday.
Hes trying not to make the game anything special. Its just another game, he told us yesterday. Of course, I guess its special for me, because of my ties with East Carolina. But I dont know if its anything special for anyone else. Were not going to prepare any different than for anyone dse.
Right now, we just need to beat anybody. Asked if ttie Pirate win over North Carolina took a little pressure off him and the Cavs, not having to protect the ACC lionor, Sonny said he didnt think so. It wont be as earthshattering if Elast Carolina beats us now, of course, as it would have if North Carolina had won.
I really wasnt surprised that East Carolina won. In fact, I predicted that they would. I have great confidence in Elast Carolina as a team. Randle admitted that this has been an awfully rough year for him. I cant live with this, being a normal human being, he said. But I havent gotten any derogatory mail from the alumni, although some people are upset about the way I coach and the fact that were not winning. I think the administratiai is behind us. Theyve given us no indication that theyre not.
Randle pointed out that it is not as easy to build a program at Virginia as other places. T dont know if theres a tougher situation in the country. And you cant solve it overnight. I^s been like this for ova: 20 years. '
Turning to Saturdays game, Randle said he hoped his players put together a game like th^ did at Vanderbilt. If they do, it should be sane kind of a game. Im most impressed with East Carolina. 1 really didnt think they were that good until we started looking at films.
Aside frwn quarterback Scott Gardiner, one of the best passers in the country, Randle doesnt have too many first class athletes playing football as upperclassmen. He did have a good recruiting year last time out, and is using five freshmen on his defensive unit.
Tliis might be the beginning of something for Virginia, but only time wUl tell. Sonny may decide to chuck it all come the end of the moni.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP S|iorU Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Shades of comedian Rodney Dangerfield.
Philadelphia showed Los Angeles Rams quarterback James Harris and wide receiver Harold Jackson no respect and it cost the Eagles dearly.
Harris explained it after the Rams humiliated the Eagles 42-3 Monday night before 64,601 booing home fans and millions who must have turned off the nationally televised National Football League game before it was three-quarters over.
"We thought they weren't respecting Harold, Harris said. They were just squatting on
him, letting him go. We tried to earn a little respect by going long
Boy. did they earn respect. Before Harris stopped his bombing, be had thrown three touchdown passes, 54 and 30 yards to Jackson and 42 yards to Jack Snow. He completed 10 of 20 toases for 207 yards.
Oklahoma Gaining On Top-Ranked Buckeyes
By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer
Second-ranked Oklahoma, the defending national champion, closed in on Ohio State today in The Associated Press college football poll.
Ohio State remained No. 1 for the fifth week in a row but the margin slipped from 106 points to 49 following a hard-fought 24-14 victory over Indiana while Oklahoma was playing one of its better games in trimming Oklahoma State 27-7.
Ohio States Buckeyes received 38 first-place votes and 1,188 of a possible 1,280 points from a nationwide panel of 63 sports writers and broadcasters. The Oklahoma Sooners were No. 1 on 19 ballots and received 1,139 points. Last weeks margin was 50-8 in first-place ballots and 1,190-1,084 in
total points.
Nebraska, heading toward a Nov. 22 Big Eight showdown against Oklahoma, also gained ground. The third-ranked Corn-huskers received the other six first-place votes and 1,058 points by trouncing Missouri 30-7.
Southern Californias 28-14 loss to California dropped the previously unbeaten Trojans from fourth place to ninth. Texas A4M, idle last weekend, moved from fifth to fourth with 802 points.
The next four teams also moved up one position each. Alabama went from sixth to fifth with 665 points following a 21-10 triumph over Mississippi State, Michigan rose from seventh to sixth with 587 points by defeating Minnesota 28-21, Texas climbed from eighth to
Squires Fire Coach Bianchi
FOUR PASS 200 WINS
COLUMBUS (AP) - Four drivers have won more than 200 races in the first eight months of the harness racing campaign, according to the U.S. Trotting Assn. Gregg Wright of Windsor, Ont., was the leader with 211 wins at the year? two-third mark. Walter Paisley of Wilmington, Di., was right in back with 210.
Others in the 200 category are Carmine Abbatiello, riding at Westbury and Yonkers, N.Y., and Daryl Busse. Ben Webster, leading in money won, was riding with fine success at Roosevelt Raceway in Westbury.
SORRY, WRONG NUMBER BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) John Obrock of Bowling Green wears 76 for football games because he usually plays tackle. When he switches to tight id he slips on jersey No. 86. However, against Brigham Young, Obrock put on his tight end jersey inside out and it came up an iilegal 68. But officials missed the infraction and there was no penalty.
BobwMte
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oecsMD AND oven ecaov J. Oertand Janet 2S27 Peele Rri., RaWgb, 27*18 818-834-1887
BEWITCHING STANDOFF BALTIMORE (AP) - A Baltimore radio sUtiim disc jockey went to Nairobi, Kenya, to ask a fabled black medicine man, John Agunga, to cast a spell over the Boston Red Sox who were leading Baltimiavs Orioles by four and a half games with two weeks of the baseball season left. The spdl, if any, lasted one day for Baltimcsre pulled to within four games of the American League East leaders. When the season ended, the Red Sox had won by four and a half games.
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A1 Bianchi, fired as coach of the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association, says his wife saw the handwriting on the wall when the club changed uniform colors last year.
But the dismissal Monday night of the only coach the Squires had in their five years came more than a year after the team went from red, white and blue to brown, orange and scarlet.
Bianchi, in his 18th season as either a player or coach in the pro ranks, turned down last year a chance to coach the Kentucky Colonels. Virginia wound up with a 15-69 record, worst in ABA history.
Hit by injuries to all-stars Mack Calvin and Mike Green, obtained in a trade with the Denver Nuggets, the Squires began this season by losing six of their first seven starts.
The owners and management of the club felt a coaching change was necessary, General Manager Jack Ankerson said in announcing the firing. We will begin a search immediately for a successor.
In the meantime, the Squires will be coached on an interim basis by Calvin, who injured a knee in the third exhibition game and is expected to be out of action at least until December.
I really wasnt expecting it, but in this business, when
Recreation
Football
Wahl-Coates slipped past Eastern, 13-12, yesterday in the Flag Football League.
Rynor Bullock hit James Manning on a 15-yard pass to put Wahl-Coates into the lead in the first period of the game. Kenny Kirkland tied it up, however, intercepting a pass and taking it 50 yards for an Eastern touchdown.
In the second period, Mont Cartw scored on a 12-yard sweep to put Eastern into the lead, 12-6, at halftime.
Late in the fourth period. WahlCoates drove for the go-ahead score. Bullock hit Steven Holloman for the touchdown, then passed to Holloman again for the conversion that made the difference.
Donald Russell, Steven Holloman and Billy Kittrell led the Wahl-Coates defense, while Kenny Kirkland, Tommy Undenvood and Mont Carter surred for Eastern,
things go wrong, they fire the coach and not the players, said Bianchi.
With two years left on a three-year contract reportedly paying him about $60,(X)0 a year, Bianchi said he had no immediate plans.
Im going to hang around and see what happens, said Bianchi, who indicated he would decide in the next two months whether he wanted just to sit around or get involved in basketball again.
I hope they are very successful the club and whoever takes the job.
But the fiery Bianchi, who probably drew as many technical fouls as any coach in the league, couldnt resist one little dig.
1 hope they sell a lot of sandwiches, Bianchi said.
The Squires majority owner. Van Cunningham, is owner of a sandwich company.
Despite a five-year 185-235 reoard with the Squires, Bianchi led Virginia to the regular season Elastern Division championship in 1970-71.
seventh with 587 points by downing Southern Methodist 30-22 and Penn State moved up from ninth to eighth at 492 points with a 15-13 decision over Maryland.
Southern Cal totaled 426 points with Arizona State once again rounding out the Top Ten with 400 points following a 40-14 drubbing of Utah.
The Second Ten consisted of Florida, Notre Dame, San Diego State, Colorado, Arizona, Maryland, Nfiami of Ohio, California, Missouri and Pitt.
Last week it was Florida, Missouri, UCLA, Maryland, Notre Dame, Colorado, Arizona, San Diego State and Miami tied for 19th with Oklahoma State.
UC1.A dropped out by losing to Washington 17-13 while Oklahoma States loss to Oklahoma cost the Cowboys their ranking. Meanwhile, Californias upset of Southern Cal vaulted the Golden Bears into the Top Twenty for the first time this season. Pitt, which had been ranked three times previously, made it back with a 38-0 rout of Syracuse.
Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
Jackson said he called his first touchdown play.
On the previous series, Johnny Outlaw (the Eagles' corner back) just sat there on me I said to James. 'Look, I ran beat my man on straight go patterns,' and I did with a little outside move. Outlaw was looking for me to go deep inside.
Jackson made a joking reference to the Rams twidency to ram the ball down an opponents throat rather than pass it over their heads.
I usually dont see that many passes, said the wide receiver, who was dealt to Los Angeles by the Eagles in the trade for quarterback Roman Gabriel after the 1972 season. 1 know Id better catch them when 1 do ^ or I wont see them again. He caught three for 91 yards.
The game was simply a laugher for the Hams, who won their sixth straight since losing
their season opener to Dallas. Los Angeles, a pre-season favorite to reach the Super Bowl, now leads the National Conference West by four games with only half the season yet to play.
Defensive end Fred Dnrer, who ran 20 yards for a touchdown with a third-quarter Gabriel fumble, put the rout in its-proper perspective when he said: It wasnt any fun. It eris too easy.
Dryer wasnt very kind to the Insert. He said some of the Eagles quit. I empathize with those guys, Dryer began "But when you lose like they are, obviously something is wrong. They have half the season to correct mistakes Some quit, some didnt,
Eagles' Coach Mtlie McCormack, whose job it in jeopardy, was distraught.
The tight-lipped McCormack told post game interviewers: 'Gentlemen, this is going to be short and sweet. We got our
butts kicksd by a vsriY'Vtad '
football team
seem to (feaoyt^W We couldn't lecrite our elfenae. It was a toW eeUapari. HwCb the way it loeked 8 me.* '
Gabriel teas even more broken up i^n His coach. He usually Nmga around and talks in (Miil with everybody who approaches his locker. Ho was even shorter than the coach. He could scarcely speak.
We were humiliated, humiliated. humiliated, the veteran quarterbadt repeatedly mumbled
Contest
Winners
Harold Fort Is Top Defender
l.Ohio St. (38)
8-0-0
1,188
2.0klahoma (19)
8-0-0
1,139
S.Nebraska (6)
8-0-0
1,058
4.Texas 4M
7-0-0
802
5.Aiabama
7-1-0
665
6.Michigan
6-0-2
619
7.Texas
7-1-0
587
B.Penn St.
8-1-0
492
9.S. Calif.
7-1-0
426
10.Arizona St.
8-0-0
400
ll.Florida
7-1-0
384
n.Notre Dame
6-2-0
147
13.San Diego St.
8-0-0
114
14.Colorado
6-2-0
104
l5.Arizona
6-1-0
100
le.Maryland
5-2-1
63
17.Miami, 0.
7-10
57
18.California
5-3-0
50
19.Missouri
5-3-0
36
20.Pitt
6-2-0
21
Capture
Doubles
Pirates Are Fifth
DURHAM Atlantic Coast Conference champion Wake Forest gained a slim victory in the Duke Intercollegiate Golf Tournament yesterday, nipping the University of North Carolina.
East Carolinas Pirates finished fifth in the field.
Wake finished the 54-hole round with a team score of 1,090. North Carolina was right behind with a score of 1,096. N. C. State finished third with 1,131, while Duke carded a 1,138. East Carolina was fifth with 1,153, followed by Virginia with 1,174.
Scott Hock and Tim Saylor of Wake Forest tied for individual honors with 2l3s. Bob Caprera of Duke was third with 216. and Mark Andrews of UNC was fourth with a 217.
Mike ''lieafner led East Carolina with a 227, while Bob Welton carded a 231. Frank Acker had a 232, Mike Buck-master, 233; Steve Ridge, 234; and Phillip Bell, 241.
Frances Cain and Wes Hankins successfully defended their mixed doubles championship in the Greenville Tennis Clubs tournament this weekend.
The mixed doubles wound up the fall schedule of events for the club.
Mrs. Cain and Hankins downed Nancy Dullard and Gilbert Nensgen in the finals, 6-2,6-2. The champions had beaten Sis East and Jim Bailey in the semi-finals, while the runners-up gained the finals by downing Tom and Ann Sayetta.
Myra and John Hill took a three-fi victory over Kathy and Steve Creech for the Flight A title.
Trophies and awards for all of the other championships were presented at the clubs annual party, held last week. The club also presented the first annual Ann Aycock Sportsmanship Award, with Myra Hill selected as the first winner.
RESTON, Va (AP)East Carolina linebacker Harold Fort was named today the .Southern Conference defensive football player of the week for his performance in last Saturday nights 21-10 victory over Furmans Paladins.
The 195-pound sophomore from Raleigh, N. C., was credited with 13 individual tackles and seven assists as the Pirates limited Furman to 137 yards rushing and gained a tie with The Citadel for second place in the conference standings.
Fort made one of the key plays of the game when he intercepted a pass at the East Carolina 16 after Furman had recovered an onside kickoff following a field goal that gave the Paladins a 10-7 lead.
The Pirates then staged an 81-yard scoring drive that gave them a 14-10 halftime advan-
Captains Are Named
East Carolina Universitys football team began its preparations for the first meeting ever with the University of Virginia Monday.
Co-captains were named by the coaching staff for the game. They will be Clay Burnett. Skip Russell and Timmy Hightower on offense and Cary Godette and Willie Bryant on defense.
The Bucs. who go into the game with a 6-3 record, will be chasing their fifth straight victory against the Cavaliers, who have won just once in eight starts. Coach Pat Dye. however, warns that the Cavs have a potent offense, and former East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle is sure to have them fired up.
Randle began his preparations for firing the team up yesterday, reporting that Dye and his players had told the Virginia scout at the Furman-ECU game Saturday night that East Carolina planned to kick Virginia good. The quote was reported during Randles Monday press conference
tage they never relincpilshed.
"He played hi* finest game of the season and led East Carolina's defense throughout the game, said Pirate Coach Pat Dye.
Selected Monday as the offensive player of the week was fullback John Palazeti of Richmond, who ran 21 time* for 130 yards and scored twice in the Spiders' 28-24 nonleague defeat at (^rgia.
Fred Taylor of Rl. 4. Bo* 588, Kinston, is the wiimer of this weeks Dally Reflector Football Contest.
Taylor missed just four of the 32 football games listed In last weeks Daily Reflector contest pages to take the top prise.
Second place went to Buddy Overton of 1806 Drewry Lane, Greenville, who correctly picked 27 of the 32 games. Five others also had 27 right, but Overton was closest to the point total with a guess of H. The actual total was 53, scored In several gameo.
The next contest appears on the following page*.
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ssionel I-Insurance I Consultants Agency
2820 E. 10th Street Bank of North Carolina BIdg. Phone 752-3494
Tha CItadat at Richmond
Get your Little Profit deal today!
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. Ctamsen at North Carplina 758-0114
mail your ENTRY TO:
"fOOlBAll CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
and
my
Duka at Waka Foratt
Music Instruction
Piano
Organ
Guitar
Banjo
M^sic Arts inc.
Pitt Plate Greenville 754-3522 Saat Carolina at Virginia_
WEEKLY PRIZES
1st PRIZE
M5.00
2nd PRIZE
MO.OO
CONTEST RULES
Thirty-two football gamas ara placad on that# pagas. Pick tha winnar of aaeh gama (not tho tcoro) and writa tha taam nama opposito tha ad-vartitar's nama on tho ontry blank. Tha antrant picking tha most correct winnors oach wook will bt awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
2. Pick a number which you think will bo tho most number of points scored by both teams In any one of tho week's games listad and writa your answer in tha space provMad on tho ontry blank. This will be usad to break ties. In tba event of a further tie the money will bt equally divided between the winning antrants.
3. Only one entry par weak par parson. Tho contast is opon to all except amployeat of Tho Dally Reflector and llwir Immadiata families.
4. Entries must ha in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not tatar than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST," P.O. Box IH7, Oroonvilta, N.C.(Roasonablo Facsimlllts also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
(Roasonabla Facsimile Also Accoptad)
(Pitase Print)
MY NAME...................................... ADDRESS..............................'........
PHONE
..................................................................... Jackton'i Cleaning A Upholstery
Royal Crown Bottling Co................................................. Larry's Shoo Store
Music Arts, Inc...........................................................Oreonvillo TV Appliance
Tarhotl Toyota ........................................................... Eckerd's Drug Store
RceM a Ricks Furniture Co............................................... Oarrls Evans Lumber Co.
Handrlx-Barnhlll Co....................................................... Mountain Dew Bottling Co.
V.A. Merritt B Sons....................................................... Western Siiilln Steak HouM..............
Coggins Car Cara......................................................... Phelps Chevrolet....................
Professional Insurance Consultants........................................ Earl Thompson - Stato Farm Ins. Agent
Waters Carpat Cantor..................................... .............. ivoy Coward Company..............
Parkers Barbacuo Restaurant ............................... ............Oreenvilla Marine...............
First Ftdaral Savings A Loan Association................................ Bob's TV A Appliance
Hostings Ford Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. of Greonville.....
Allen Dean's Sports Center ...........................................yhi Happy Store.................
Wholesale Tiro Exchangt Tripps Tire Service ........................Handy l^andy ....
........................................................ Ervin's Auto Body Works................
Shocmosters
I THINK.
.WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.
Waters Carpet Center
S.J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BiGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts"
Phone 754-2541 Night 754-0240
ColorMio Statt at Ttxas II Pato
Before tlie game, take the family er friends te
PI
IR
K
E
R
S
Serving Delicious Barbeque Dinners, Chicken Dinners,
Oysters, Shrimp Dinners,
Pli ----
*lus Take-Out Dinners.
S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to9 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Miami (O) at Wastam Michigan
NOW OPEN
IN GREENVILLE
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
Come by hxlay and see us at our now facilities on Grocnvillc Blvd., N.E.
We have in stodc a complete line ct Gradv-
rude
White Boats, Marquis Boats, EvinrU' Motors and Yamaha Motorcycles.
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
GrnvlllG Blvd. N.E.
PhoiiG 752-8610 >
DGalar No. 8451
teHliam B Aary at VMI
I
RECAPPING
OUR SPECIALTY
8 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE
Whoel Agnment New Tires
By OiM^CREAliy
SEE
Wholesale Tire Exchonge
1SBS DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE 7S2-I
OR
Tripp's Tire Service
224 EAST AVE., AYDEN,
7444311
Utah a1 TaniMMM
I.
TARHEEL TDYDTA
Has The Only Automobile With A 3 Year Or
Clica ST
100,000 AAILE WARRANTY
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
Georgia at Florida
LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE WITH. . .
TOBACCO COMBINES BLK CURING & ORYING EQUIPMENT
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
Memorial Drive
752-4122
Western Carolina at Furman
dOLfl
:t55i
BELTED RnOIRL
Save
To *57" Per Set
(depending on size) over current advertised price of any original equipment steel-belted radial. Stop by and compare.
We'Pass Dn The Savings
} Phone 756-5244; t^Mon.-Fri.
-1 SmturdAV
320 W. HWY. 264 B Y-FASS| aNECNVIULC
Kentucky at Vanderbilt
THE MONEY
ncNEns
nssocinTioiM
SM
We look to your future with interest.
Fmsr HxmiAz
SAVINGS AAJ> LOAN ASS OCIATIOIT
OF PITT COUNTY
Maryland at Cincinnati
Roblee's slip-on givos you comfort in fashion The knH Colors: Black or Tan
SWinastWi
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASH1NGT(W N.C. Stale at Penn Slate
TIk! P>Hy Ktikcfr. GravUle. N.CTct4a7, JimwtmAK *, IW-lt
It's Easy To Win!
First Prize $15.00
Second Prize$10.00
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN tHE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 9:M F.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
Tht SEVILLE (MrMDE.
P MadlltrranMn ttylad consol* with full brMkfront b*s*. ConcMlad CMt*rs. 25" diagonal Zanlth 100 par cant Solld-Stat* Qtromacolor II. Enargy-tavlng Titan 300V Chassis with Patantad Powar Santry Voltaga Ragulating Systam. Chromatic Ona-twtton. Tuning. Automatic PIna-tunIng Control. Sa* our lull lino o< Zanlth Color TV's at ipoclal pricas.
COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
Pimfturh *t Wtst Virginia
GARRIS-EVANS
LUMBER COAAPANY
301 Ridgeway St.
Phone 752-2106
We Gan Supply Your Everyday Lumber And Building Supply Needs. Quality Materials Are Your Best Buy.
Open Saturday 9:00-12:00 For Your Weekend Needs
Penn at Yale
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
featuring 15 sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily
Priced from 79 to *3.99
For your dining pleasure. . .open after all ECU home football games.
Virginia Tach at Houston
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
D U 19J IC E L - M I%T O E X
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 9, 1975
HiglMr Refliit TBom
MAJOR GAMES
FRIDAY, NOVKMBER 7 Mayx S6J (Urol.FI.* M.3
SATUftUAY. NOVXMBBR S
AUibama loa.o--(1WM..8.U.- St.l
Ariiona St* Si.*_<*S) Wyomtna 5.S
Ark.St* 88.___(38) S.lUlrloU 51.7
Arkansas 88.1-----(U) RIaa* 84.8
Auburn* 88.3 -..---(S) Mlaa.St 88.6
-- (4) Akron* 78.9
BaU St 80.7
EXPLANATION Tha Dunkal systamprvidas Ji-continuous Indox to tho rolative strength of sll teams. It rattocts average scoring margin combinad with averaga opposition rating, waightad in favor of recant performance. Example; a SO.O tsam has bean 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Orlginatad In 1*29 by Dick Dunkal.
Boston Col 85.8
Bowl-gOr'n 77 J_________ , ,
Brtg.Youn* 77.4_(8) Utah St* 88 8
Brown 68.9__() Comall* 48.0
Calilomla* n.0_(1l Washington 88A CantJdlch 78.0 (IS) W.minoU* 58.0
Colgate* 85.5___117). Bucknell 45.4
Colo.St 79.5 iSSl Tex.EiP* 57.8
Colorado* *7.8__(1) Okla.St 99.6
Dartmouth* 64.8 18) Columbia 55.4
IS
X.CaroUna ?7.9 ____ (7) . VltflnIB* 70.5
.Michigan* ( 66.0 u. (7) miMoto St *594
Florida* M. ______(10) Georgia 88.6
Florida St* 81.8--- (7) MemphU 74.0
Roffng
Olff.
Oppeilnt
Taaai
.<31) Army* 64.5 . (7) Ohio U* 70.4
_ _ nphis
Furman* 65.9 ^ (16> ,W.Carolla 49 6
Harvard* 74.6___(14) Princeton 81.1
Kent St* 643 _ (18) MarshaU 58.8
Kentucky 88.0-(10) Vanderbilt* 78.5
La.Tech* 75.1_(18) N*eat La 63.8
Lehigh 79.9 (64) Davldmon* 26.1
Long Beach* 71.9 (11) Hawaii 60.8
Maryland 98.8--(19) Clnc-natl* 79.6
Mbbs.U* 67.6__(10) Holy Cross 97.8
McNeete* 693_____ (19) Nwest La 50.0
Mlaml.O 87.9__(34) W.Mlchlgan* 54.3
Mlch.St 93.3 _(81) Indiana* 72.0
Michigan* 1183______ (80) Purdue 91.9
Minnesota* 64.9-(8) Nwestem 77.1
Missouri 99.4___(9) Iowa St* 90.1
N.Carollna* 76.4______ (8) Clemaon 70.9
N.Tex.St* BT.t t, (40) CalP.POm 473
Nebraska 118-2 (88) Kansas St* 60.0
Notre Dame* 97.8____ (9) Ga.Tech 98.7
Ohio sute lUlnoia* ^.4
Oklahoma* 1T0.:._.<18) Kansas 96.0
Oregon St* 73.4--(1) Wash.St 78.5
Penn SUte* 107.4.. (16) N.C.SUU 91.4 Plttaburgh 94.6 (7) W.Virginia* 87.4
Richmond* 75.2_ (9) ClUdel 68.8
Rutgm* 69.5 .4_(88) LalayetU 41.2
S.Carollna* 86.9 - (17) Appalachn 69.5
S.Dlego St* 89J -____(6) Arizona 83.5
S'west La* 78.4_____(4) Pacific 68.7
San Jose* 85.0____(8) N.Mexlco 82.5
So.Calli* 94.9___(8) Stanford 86.5
Temple* 79.0 (88) Rhode I 53.4
Tennessee* 90.6--(26) UUh 64-3
Tex.Arln* 65.6 ........ (3) Lamar 689
Texas* 105.9 ..,_(19). Ba^or 7J
S.M.U.
TuUne* 68.8_
Tulsa* 88.8 ..........
U.C.L.A. 898 ... Va.Tech 81.3 W.Tex.St* 88.8.. . WlchiU* 56.4 ....
Wisconsin 87.4 ___
Yale* 67.8 Youngst'n* 68.3-
(T> Air Force 76.3 ... (84) Drake 58.6 ... (18) Oregon* 74.6 (11) Houston* 70.4 .(6) N.Mex.St 63.1
(8) Fremo 53,1
(18) Iowa* 78.5 (7) Penn 60.9 .-(4) Vlllanova 66.8
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY, NOVIMBIR 7 Boston U* 55.8 (8) Connectt 548
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8
A.I.C.* 60.4 __________ (85) S.Conn 858
Albright* 48.1.(4) Leb.Valley 88.0
Alfred* .7___(16) RochetUr 86 9
Allegheny* 30.8 ........ (1) Thiel 30.1
Cent.Conn* 41.5____lO) Cortland 41-1
Clarion* 45.8 (11) Sllp.Rock 35.1
Delaware* 68.8_________(17) Maine 49.8
Dickinson* 18.0 (8) Urslnus 18.8
E.Stroudsbg 49.6 _ (84) Bloomsb'g* 15.6 Bdlnboro 578_(33) CallBtPa* 858
Gtown._ _ OUsflbdro Hobart* 418
Moravian* 388
_(#) lUmUton* 148
N.Colo 59.1 ___-.<!) Waahbum* 88,8
N.Iowa* 64.8__<18) S.DakoU 48.0
Neb.Wetl*n 18.8-(9) Benedictine* 138
O.Nrrth'n 38.0__ <3) Alme* M.I
Otterbeln* 89.0_(9) Heldelb*g 87.4
>wet Mo 48.5 <8) Lincoln* 18.1
Valpar*o* 888 (T)* St Joeephs 81.7 Wilmington* 33 5-(0> OroveCUy 88.4 mK* see IASI n^niiAi*
Wlttenb*g 88.8
83.8
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY, NOVXMBCR
Abllcn* a3.g___<M) Txrluton* 21.0
Alcom* Ot.i (101 MlM.VxI 01 i
Angulo St S.4 _ (20) S.r.AUto* US B-Cooknun 02.1 (201 Morri-Br-n. 27.0 C-Nowrnxn" 50.7_(21 Lon.Rhyn* 02J
Contra* 20.0 .............. (Ot Konyon 10.1
Dcl.Stotc 42.0______ (27) Show* 17.1
DolU St* 00.0______(II 8-oort Lo 07.2
B.Tonn 01.0 14) Morahood* 40.0
I.Tox.St* 10.2-.....-..(IS) Sul Root 21.B
Ion 00.1
Em-Henry 84.8 Fla. A8M 57.4
IS) 9
(4) Newbernr* - -(8) Bluefteid* 88 I
O'townJCy*
(80) AU. A*M* 878
89.8 (8) W.Va.8t 88.4
(7) Hofstra* 85.1 (86) Paterson* 8.9 (18) Coast O 89.6 IndUna.Pk 40.7-(87) Lk.Haven* 18.7 J.Hopkins* 18.9(9) Sw'thmore 7.8
JunUU* 30.4__________ (4) WUkee 36.6
Kean* 25.5 .................(1) Trenton 24.8
Kings Pt 48.3 _____ (35) N.Y.Tech* 13.6
Kutstown 31.6 (8) Mansfield* 24.1
Lycoming* 878 (5) W.MaryUnd 81.8 Mlersvle a.5 (8) Shlppenibg* 41.5
Mlddlebury* 89.8 "
MontcUir* 33.3 St.Lawrence* 45.5 TT-inlty 36.8 (8) Amherst* 28.8
Upsala 8S.T...I?) Seton Hall* 19 3 w!cheter* 46.9 (18) Cheyney 86.8
Wminster* 50.6 ...(13) Oettysb'g 37.8 Wash-Jeff* 35.8 . . (18) Bethany 23 8 Waynesb'g 38.3 . (9) Sushanna* 89.6
Wdner 51.8 .. (36) Muhlenb'g* 15.8
WlUUms 48.9........(18) Wesleyan* 36.7
OTHER MIDWESTERN
.(85)
Texas AAM* 998 .
. (18)
. 618
Texas Tech 88.0- (80) T.C.U * 88.4
Toledo 718_______(7) N.Ulinols* 84.5
SATURDAY Anderson* 16.6 .
B-Wallace 59.3.....
Butler 55 8 Central St* 49.3 ..
Defiance* 87.2.....
Denl*nn* 48.0 ..
E.Cent.Okla 61-7^ Evansville* 488..
Hanover 54.7________
Hiram 24.B Hope* 45.6 Indiana St* 75.5 J.Carroll* 28.9 .. Mt.Unlon 47.5 . Muskingum So.l
, NOVEMBER 6 -(0) ManchetUr 16.8 .. (34) Wooster* 85.0 ..(19) Franklin* 36.3 (80) Cent.Meth 89.8 .... (17) Xarlham 9.8 ....(27) Wa'h-Lee 18.8 _(9) Langston* 531
(0) Auiand 48.4
...__(85) Taylor* 29.2 (18) Case* 6.8 , (in DePauw 34.8 (30) Neb.Omaha 46.0 (7) Oberlin 19.7 (11) O.Wesl'n* 36.8 (14) MaiietU* 36.0
OMmMlag* 88.8-u,..<U) njCJMT 8M OuUford* 51J (87) W-8alem IM
Henderson 68J-(Si) MonUcello* 88.8
Ind.Cant M.4___ (18) 6)ewanee* 81.8
JackaonSt 68.7-(10) Tex.Southn* 58.6
KyBUU 80.5 (It) Uvtngstone* 881
MllUm* 41.9___(11) Austin 80 9
MiM.Co) 58,0____(9) Cent.Ark* 48.9
Murray* 60.4 .-_(11) Aus.Paay 49.1
N.Alabama 60.8_(8) NlcholU^ 54.4
Norfolk* 37.4 .........(4) Petersb'g 38.8
Ouachita* 54-4..... (18) Ark.Tach 86J
Prairie V 40.4____(1) Pine Bluff* 38.8
Presby'n 54.9..........(19) O-Webb* 887
R Mac'^n* 36.0 ( 88) Brldeew'r 8.0
S.St Ark 88.3 (15) HaMlng* 48.8
S west Tex 59J (7) How.Payna* 58.8 Southern U 65.1 (81) Howard* 44.4
Tenn.Tech 65.5 (0) Eastern Ky* 68.1
Tex.Luthn* 64.3 (19) Bishop 48.0
Texas A8X 69.8. (83) S.Kouston^ 47.8
Towson 41.4 .........(I) H-Bydney* 88.4
Trinity 40.1 ___(14) Mel
Tuskeeee* 58.8 ........ (88)
W.Va.Wesl'n* 38.8... (84) Geneva 8.8
Western Ky 9.1____() Mld.Tenn* 88.8
Wofford* 57.8........_(1I) Catawba 48*8
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8 Chico* 42.9 >6) Sacto Bt 18.8
E.N.Mexlco* 44.8 (8) N.M.Hlghrds 35.8
Idaho 76.6 (Sn Weber 81* 47.8
Llnlicld 46.8___(6) WhHworth* 40.7
Bfontena* 68.1 - (1) Portlend Bt 68.8 MonUne St 71.8-(81) N.Arizona* 41.1
Ore.Col 41.8 (IB) E.Oregon* 88.9
Ore.Tech 84.1 .....(41 S.Oregon* 80.1
Riverside* 53-6___(18) Hayward 34.4
Whitman* 150 (I) Pacific U 18.8
WiUamatte* ISJ (14) L B C 17.8
Ti
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Oklahoma U6.0 Ohio SUte 113 6
Michigan 112.3
Nebraska _ 113.2
Alabama 108.0
Penn SUte 107.4 Texas ...106.8
Texas ABM 99.5
Mif^xxri 99.4
Maryland 9M
CAST
Perm SUte 107.4 PitUburgh - 94.6
Navy ....... 88.2
Boeton Col . 89.8
Syracuse 84.1
Lehigh 79 J
Temple .........79.0
Harvard ____74.9
Rutgers 69.5
Yale ,_^.67.8
MtDWIlT SOUTH SOUTHWSST
Oklahoma 116.0 Alabama 108.0 Texas 1(.9
Ohio SUte .113,6 Maryland 96.8 Texas AAM - 99.8
Michigan 112.3 Florida _______ 9.8 Arkansas.^98.1
Nebraska U3.8 Ga.Tech _82.7 Ark.St 89.6
Missouri -.....99.4 Misslopl _93.6 Arizona St 88.8
Kansas 98.0 N.C.SUte .91.4 Texas Tech 88.0
Notre Dame 97.8 L S.U 91.1 N.Tex.8t 87.7
Colorado 97.6 Tennessee 90.6 B"ylor 87.8
Okla.St .....- 96.8 GeorgU W6 Rice -------- 64.6
Mlch-St 93.8 Auburn 18.8 Arizona -88.8
BAR WIST
So.Callf M.8
California ^88 9 U.C.L.A. . 98.8
B Diego Bt -88J
Stanford 161
Washington 88.5
San Joae 88.0
Idaho -____78.6
Boise Bt T7.8
Biig.Young .77.4
Copyright 1975 by Dunkgf Sports Research Svc
STKTE HLRM-
TheWnUTs NtahberOne Homeowners btswrer
More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company. Thafs becauae they'va lound State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy. Give me a call. Ill be glad to give you all the details
EARL THOMPSON
200 East Greenville BlvtK Greenville TV Appliance Center BIdg Office Phone 750-3422 like S (Dod nagMxx, Stale Bna is diHC.
STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bioominvton. minots
Princeton at Harvard
For
Professional Termite & Pest Control Service... Call Us Today-
We know what we're doing.
752-5175
Now in our 25th year o( lervice to Eaatem North Carolina.
We iiave one of North Carolina's leading entomologists on our staH to better serve you.
hio Slat* at Illinois
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
Mercury Sales & Service
Dixie Chapparal Winchester Bonito Renken
Mackie & Tom Boy Bass Boats
Complete Une of Marine Supplies Complete Service Dept.
Greenville Blvd. N._E. Joe VernelsonOperator
Michigan Stata at Indiana
caiAtots OF (fAtOFFAaii otuc rticis ^
eCUMrS N AMdieuAL OOPOIITUMnr SMpLOVtW
At Eckerd! ev8[)p.gets tke sane low #smt rate-not )Kt om age grwp.
Wa ttnnh irs snly loir.
Wa work hard la haap csaH down. And wa want to sMro tha savlnga with yaor toMso lhaalty.
Wara eaovinead yooll tavo mara avarall an pratcrlptlant at echsrrs Ihon anywham atso. In tact, Industry survaYs show Bcharrs priett art almaat 2* par cant undar tha natlanal avaraoa.
lavings pias chard't aooHty plat eckard't lulLttma pralatsianal sarvka.
Far evar N yaari. Ichor# hoa haan caring lor yaur haalth ood carlog what it costs yoo, toa.
Wyoming at Ariiana Stata
Hello sunshine Hello Mountain Dew
Got and extra carton
todayI
goTTLio gv pgpsieotA got
TLiNO COMFAHV OP aRIIN VILL*. iNC.. ttaa DiCKINSOM AvcNug. ohigNvitLa. nuoth
CAROLINA UNOIR AFFOINTMCNT FROM RtptiCO. INC. FURCHASa. N.V.
Support Your Team!
Sav* Money, Return The Empties.
aaltn CpUaga Rt Army
6a000-MILE
GUARANTEE
for up to 8 yoare on '79 Vogw *nd Monze 4-cyllndor 140 ou. in. onflinoo.
Phelps Chevrolet
West End Circle 756-2150
WRShlngton it Calltarnia
A
SHORT
DRIVE
FROM WHERE EVER YOUARE!
ill]
%
Home of Reliable Products By
WHIRLPOOL
SONY
Corner of Memorial Dr & 5th St GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-6248
ZENITH
kitchenaid^^"
108 E. Second St AYDEN, N C Phone 746 4021
uchnall at Catgata
Joinihe Pepsi People
'BimiEO BY PEHi-COCA BOTTkINO COMPANY OP KNVIU.Kr INC.a 19 DICKINSON AVENUE. OBSENVIIXSr NORTH CAROtlNA, UNDER AP-POINTMENT FROM PP$l-COra INC.. PURCMA$E,I.V.' _
Support Your Team!
Mamphis Stata at Flerldi ala
STRE
We offer FREE use of our 5M w i n o and champagne glasses for regular cos-tomers.
Discount gricos on party setups. Kog doUvory.
ko.
Call Bill Ipock
7S2-5t33
Brawn at Carnatl
TODY
rwY
Watar
Towar
Fair
grounds
^ HANDY -T ANDY
Mumford Rd.
n.
Bridgt
First St.
ECONOMY OILOING
SOPPIIES
SEE US tarn mu tut!
Phono 758-3846 1312 N. Groono St. Groonvillo, N.C. 27834
Dartmeuth at Columbia
BODY REPAIR
RiUabli-Ecoionical'liRpsr-ti-lMpir
We Specialize in Amern and Foreign Made Cars
Collisi^ damagoT Oanl warry about it. Wa.lMo nut taani that carerabout yaur car .. . and yoer From tha fandar straigbWnl^ ta tha final rapaintlng, aur
I
axtra cara moans ! satisfaction 6nd savings for you.
AUTO BODY WORKS
SIRVICI TO AMIRICAN AHP FOMMN CARS
105 lONE ST. OklPtioma StRtu at CuMrado
1
i
THE HIGH COST OF FRS CHECKING
These figures are based on statistics which show that the average person writes 16 checks per month and dmps below the $100 minimum balance 6 months per year.
96 checks (16 checks x 6 months) at average cost of 13C per check......$1Z48
'Interest earned on $100minimum balarwe, if deposited in 5% rendar savings for one year..............5.22
Total armualjree checkingcost. . . $1760
Latel}5 every bank and its uncle is offering youfree checking.
In fact, if you have regular checking, free checking is probably what your bank says youve got The problem, of course, is the $100 minimum balance most of those free accounts require.
Because, if youre like most people, you cant afford to let $100 lie around the bank doing nothing.
But if you choose not to keep the $100 balance, you may find yourself paying $40 or $50 a year in service charges.
Either way it gets very expensive.
FREECHECKING.ISIT,REAUy?
We did some calculating, not long ago, to see how much free checking was costing the average person.
And the answers we came up with certainly didnt lookffeeto us.
For one thing, you were losing the interest you could have been earning on that $100 balance.
For another, if your balance fell to $99.99 for one day you had to pay a service charge tor the whole month. Which, when we looked at it firom your point of view and not just from ours, hardly seemed fair.
So we decided to see if we could find a better way We came up withTheTriple Optioa Three ways to get checking with no seWice chaige And with no minimum checking bdance.
Pick me option you like, then stop by and open your account (tfyou b^ with us now, and you wantTneTriple Option, just ask to have your account switched over.)
HOWTHEIRIPIE OPnON WORKS.
You get no-service-charge checking if you keep $500 in regular saving Or if you start an automatic savings program and make deposits of $25 or
1HENCNB TRIPIE OPnON
more a month.
Or if you have Cash Reserve. Even if youre not using it
Just choose the one option you think works best for you.
Then you wont ever have to pay service charges again. No matter what your checking balance is.
' ^0 matter how many checfe you write.
The NCNB Triple Option.
Its for people who cant afford the high cost of free checking, any more.
opnoNi
Akusto set up an NCNB Automatic Savings program for you, with deposits of at least $25 a month.
onioNZ
Maintain a balance of $500more in NCNB Regular Savings.
OPTIONS
Add NCNB Gash Reserve toyour regular checking account.
TheThpkOption is ojfer^in addition to our present dieckingpbms.
For information about TheTriple Option, or any other NCNB sendee, call us toll-free at800-822-8855. Member FDIC.
14The Dlly Renector, Greenville. N.CTueedey. November 4. irs
District Court
(leld, ipeeamg, 30 days |all suipendad pay *15 and coaf.
Johnny Lawit Shackleford, Newport, ipeedlng, 30 day* lall juspendad pay *50 and coat.
vyilliam Van Stock*, Jr., Rt. t, exceed *afe *peed, pay co*t.
Kathleen Rou*e Venter*, Rt. 2, Grlme*land, exceed *afe *pead, 30
Judge Robert D. Wheeler, disposed of the following cases at the October 20-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Roy Uee Brock, Jr. 511 Church St. worthle** check, 30 day* |all uspended, pay S10 and cost, pay
Blow, Washington,
the Influence, 6 months |ill sunfiepd, pay $100 and cost. Surrtnder IJtanse 12 months.
Joyce FaircMiih Olxon, Greenway Apt., worthless check, 90 days jail suspended, pay $l<l.w,nd cost, pay check. e*
Millard Dalton Denson, 700 E. Tenth St., llQuOr law violation, 30 days iaii suspended, iay $S0 and cost
check. 90 days lail suspeniad, pay *10 and cost, pay check. .v Harman Davis, Rt. 1, Slakes driving while license suspen
..spenSM
display suspended license,'^774 months |all suspended, pay *400 nd
cost, surrender license, until properly licensed.
George Edwin Grey, Jr., Gamer, tall to report accident, not guilty. Edward Lee Garris, Aydan, exceed safe speed, 30 days jell suspended.
pay *15 end cost
Fred Hess, Winston Salem, worthless check, 90 days lall suspended, pay check and cost, probation 12 month*.
Thome* Gilbert Hart, Virginia, driving under the Influanca, guilty to rtcklass driving, t months |all suspended, pay *100 end cost,
Wesley Harris, Jr., Grlmesland, driving under the influence, 6 month* lall suspended, pay *100 and cot, surrender license 12 months.
Joyce Jackson, Balhaven, wor-thiets check, 30 days lall suspended, pay *10 and cost, pay check.
Mary Lou Braxton Lucas, S. Elm St., stob sign violation, not guilty.
Jessa James Little, Washington, Improper Insurance, Improper registration, 6 month* lall suspended, pay *200 and coat, probation 12 monlht.
Edward Gene Long, Wilmington, speeding, 30 days lall suspended, pay *50 and cost.
Rickie Lawrence Moore, Walstonburg, reckless driving, 4 months |all suspended, pay *100 end cost.
Rodney Julius Moore, Washington, improper equipment, 30 days lall
susbenjyd.pay
Ra(e(ob,nouch.Mlielle, Cderaln, Iving uftaer llcetiee revoked,
months |ell suspended, pay VJOO and
,1,
days lall suspended, pay cost. Jimmy Williams, 404 Dardan
cost, surrandtr Means* until proparly licensed.
Paul Felix Millar, Jr., Chepal Hill, speeding, prayer for ludgmant continued on payment of coat.
Robert Gregory AAcLaughlln, Jr., Rt. 9, axcaed sat* spaed, 30 days |ail suspended, pay *15 and cost.
Susan Orr, Winfervllle, worthless check, 30 days lall suspended, pay check and cost.
James William Purvis, Fountain, defraud Innkeeper, dismissal.
Jessie Lee Pettway, Rt. I, Balhal, no operators Means*, driving under the Influanca, 4 months, |all suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender Means* 12 months, unauthorlzad us* of conveyance, dismissal.
WllM* Ma* Roach, Vancaboro, no operators license, 30 days lall luspended, pay *25 and coat.
Barbara Lynn Rector, SMar City, exceed safe speed, 30 days lall suspended, pay cost.
Clara Stephenson, W. 4th St., worthless check, 30 days |all suspended pay check and cost.
William K. Synder, Rt. 1, Wln-tervllle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Shirley LlnW6od Shltlett, Srhlth-
Drive, driving while license revoked,
----------h* la-
12 24 months lall suspended, pay *250 end cost, surrender license until properly licensed.
Maynard Morris Wade, Hookerton. driving under the Influence, 4 months lall suspended, pay *100 and coaf, surrender Means* 12 month*.
Gwan Williams, Rt. 2, FarmvlMa, worthies* check, dismissal.
James Francis, Whelen, E. 4th St., larceny, prosectulon adludged frivolous and malicious, prosecution witnese pay coat.
Simmi* L. Sasser, Jr., Pennsylvania, driving under the Influence, 4 month* |all suspandad, pay *100 and cat, surrender llcanse until properly licansad.
Laon Everett* Adams, Vancaboro, public drunk, 20 days lall suipended pay cost.
Joseph Bryan Barrow, Rt. 3, inspection violation, dismissal.
Charlie Blount, Farmvflte, exceed sate speed, 30 days lall suspended
pay *15 and cost.
Dorothy Wallace Copper,
Washington, Improper equipment, dismissal.
Edward Carson Call, Rt. *, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coat.
James Faye, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 12-24 months |all suspended, pay *200 and cost, probation 3 year, surrender license until properly licansad.
Amelia Carolyn Doyle, 1303 Dickinson Ave., exceed safe spaed, 30
dev* lall suspended, pay *15 and ct. Ton ----
w |W>| wwwgewifwwwF pa f PIIU I.IAI.
tony Earl Edmundson, Farmville, Improper equipment, 30 days lall auspended, pay cott.
Dennis Vernon Flagg, 11* Flow St, speeding, 30 days |aM suspended pay *15 and cost.
Denny Lee Grimes, Rt. 2, improper equipment, altered height of vehicle, 30 days lall suspended, pay *20 and cost.
James Etheridge Glasgow, Wilson, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Larry Earl Johnson, Rt. 1, Bethel,
.Mil r *- wsaillS9VII/ 9^1. 1/ DC
Improper equipment, pay cost. Rayford Louit Kennedy,
PLAYING WITH FIRE - A masked Phalange Chrlatlan militiaman keeps his Czech-made assault rifle handy as he plays piano In the muilcal bar of the Holiday Inn In Beirut The
hotel k occupied by Christians battling leftist Moslem fighters in the Lebanese capitals hotel war. (AP Wirephoto)
Washington, improper equipment, pay *15 and cost.
Wlllle Ralph Lawrence, Greenway Apis., driving while license revoked, 4 months lall suspended, pay *200 and cost, surrender license until properly licensed.
Jesse Mitchell, Rt. 1, stokes, assault on female, 90 days jail suspended, pay cost.
Thomas Hampton Mangum, Durham, exceed safe speed, 30 days lall suspended, pay *15 and cost.
Steven K. Price, 1310 Evergreen Dr., speeding, dismissal.
Adolph Southerland, Rt. 1, Ayden, assault by pointing gun, assault on tamale, dismissal.
WIMIe May Smith, 902 Imperial St., assault by pointing gun, non suit.
Sammie Lester Starling, Smith-tleld, exceed safe speed, 30 days |all suspended, pay *15 and cost.
James Edward Thompson, Robersonvllle, forgery, no probable cause found, driving while license suspended, 12-24 months |all suspended, pay *200 and cost, probation 12 month*.
Elbert Taylor, Jr., Rt. 2, Farm-ville, inspection violation, dismissed.
I' IS
a
HE NEVER 5AVS,BETTER SAVE ROOM FOR DESSERT"
William Michael Windham, 1503 Powell St. allow dog to run, dismissed.
Cornells Winkler, III, Rt. 1, Stokes, Inspection violation, pay cost.
William Edward Williams, 300 Oxford Rd., lall to tee sate mova, dismissed.
Peggy Jonas Wilson, 1402 MyrtI* Av*., driving under the Influanca, 4 months jail suspended, pay *100 and cost, surrender license 12 months,
Abron Mills, Jr., Washington, speeding, 30days lall suspended, pay *15 and cost.
Donald Basnlght Freeman, Country Club Dr., reckless driving, 4 months lall suspandad. pay *50 and cost.
Kenny Gray Braxton, 11 W. Bubba Blvd., peeping tom, dismissed.
James H. Brown, Bethel, Improper equipment, pay cost.
Peggy Smith Corbitt, 408 Oak St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Bern Ice Braxton Corbett, Ayden, exceed safe speed, 30 daVs lall suspended, pay *15 and cost.
Lorraine Claretha Dawson, Rt. 2, shopllttlng, 4 months |all suspended pay *100 and cost, probation 12 month*.
James Rayvon Haddock, 2(14 Jackson Dr., speeding, driving under the influence, guilty to reckless driving, pay *50 and cost.
Robert Whitman Hartls, Rt. 2, Ayden, Improper passing, 30 days |all suspended, pay *15 and cost.
CoMIs William Joyner, Mookarton, driving under the influence, driving while license revoked, guilty to
driving under the Influence, 12-24
months |all suspended, pay *200 and
1,1,
cost, surrandar llcanse until properly licensed.
Ellen Mailer, Bethel, allow dog to run, 30 days lall suspandad. pay coat.
Thomas Patrick Randolph, Box 702, speeding, dismissal.
James Ray Phillips, Rt. 1, fishing violation, todays lall suspandad pay cost.
Wilbert Ruffin, Rt. 1, WInterville, assault with deadly weapon, M days lall suspended, pay cost and resMution.
Robert Allen Rodwall, 2405 A. E. Third St., exceed sate speed, pay cost,
James William Simmons, Lawson Tr. Park, speeding (3 counts) 30 days lall suspended, probation 12 months, pay *10 and cost In aach count.
Theodora Roosevelt Shaw, Windsor, xctad safe speed, 30 days iail suspended, pay *ts and cost.
Asa Garland Warren, Rt. i, Grlmesland, exceed sate speed, pay cost.
Jack Laroy Tripp, Jr., Rt. 2, speeding, pay cost.
Luther N. Hare, Princeton, speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued on payment of Cost.
Juanita Mathis Mansour. Goldsboro, exceed safe speed, 30 days |all suspended, pay S15 and cost.
John Thomas Dean, Griffon, shopllttlng, dismissal.
Linda Bradley Williams, 515 B. McKinley Aye., shoplifting, 4 months lall suspended, pay *100 atHcost, probation 12 months.
Star-Struck Go To Ad Agencies
By FRED T. FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPI) - Many of the star-struck would-be actors and actresses who once scrimped for a bus ticket to Hollywood now go in the opposite direction.
The key to the door of fame and fortune now turns through modeling television commercials and other ads. And the top ad agencies are in New York.
A majority of models interviewed al one of New Yorks lop agencies said they were modeling their way to an acting career. Rut the percentage who actually see their names in lights is still small.
Bill Weinberg, executive vice president of the Wilhelmina stable of models, one of the largest, pointed to the more than too models posed on a staircase and said, there is $5 million a year on the hoof in models there but you may be looking at only five or six future motion picture stars.
A goodly number of todays actors and actresses have been models in the past but the percentage that actually make it from modeling is small, he said.
Two who came directly from California on the reverse stardom route are Dru Wagner, 21, of Thousand Oaks, and Tim McCavitt, 25, of Redwood City.
Dru was an exercise instructress at a health spa and also worked in a bakery.
The women from the spa would sneak away when they saw me at the bakery, she said.
She spent much of her time at tennis and surfing but says, I always wanted to act and Id put my foot in these weird things to be seen.
This included getting on television game shows where she was spotted by Weinberg, who brought her to the agency.
She said her modeling now helps her prepare for television and the stage because this is the still photography of acting.
Were both buying ourselves a little time until the right acting job comes through, said Tim, who came east by a circuitous route.
After graduation from the University of Washington, he passed up acceptances to law school to do things young people do in Mexico. He returned to Seattle to sell insurance, and went to Alaska as a tour guide and to British Columbia to run a trap line from a mountain cabin.
Again in Seattle, he got hungry job hunting for six months and tried a modeling agency where he was hired
immediately and subsequently discovered by friends of Wilhelmina.
The gods have been smiling since," he said.
Katherine Roberts, ja; found it easy to get on local television in her hometown of Jacksonville, Fla., until one day I decided this was the day and flew up . and walked into Wilhelmina.
It was the first place she I tied and in her four months of modeling since she has already done perfume commercials for television and cosmetic ads for magazines.
Intent on becoming a serious actress, she works with an improvisational theater group and hopes to be accepted for training by Actors Studio.
Pat Webster, who models as Trisha, is a native of Salina, Kans. As an Air Force brat she traveled the world with her pilot fathers transfers until she wound up in Mount Holly, N.J., where she was a high school cheerleader and everyone said 1 should be a model.
She broke in the hard way, as a $60-a-week booking girl in a New York agency until a photographer friend helped her pul together a portfolio with which she got the same agency to let her model at $60-an-hour. Now a veteran of eight years modeling, it is $75 an hour.
Im bored to death but glad 1 did it, said Pat. I spend my spare time studying singing and dancing.
A divorcee living with six dogs and three cats, she has a bit movie part and appeared off-off Broadway and says her pets also act.
They do TV commercials and modelimg.
But Nancy Dutiel, 22, of Dayton, Ohio, after three years of modeling, likes her work and Is one who has put off a decision on the future.
A disadvantage is that some people think of you as just a pretty face, said Nancy. Will she also try to make it in show business?
I have a lot of time to decide about that, she said.
But at some point the models reach the make it or break it point.
The modeling career is so short-lived, said Wilhelmina, looking at her models. They need to make all they can of it the exposure on television commercials and in ads and the money to prepare themselves.
The rarest blood group on the ABO system, one of nine systems, is AB.
MONKEY BUSINESS Tkree-yeatr-gU Lelgh Aue JahaMB f Toledo. Ohfax oRers drink of water from > baby bottle to Cookie, an organ grinder's monkey at a shopping center. Cookie and his handler stroll through the mall grinding up a storm. < AP WirepboW
i
PUBLIC NOTICES
H0T1CC0F SALB IN TMB GBNBR AL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 24*
Stat* Of North Carolina County Of Fitt HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC.; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED; SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, IN-CORPORATED; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COM PANY; AND COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY A Judgment In the above ontitlad matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering e sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statues of North Carolina, which real property is described as follows:
And being all of Lot No. Five (5), Block "0"; and, all of Lot No. Twelve (12), Block "D", of Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on map of record In Map Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.
The real properly will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) depos)t to be made by the high bidder end the sale shall be sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of OCTOBER, Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 2*501 Telephone: 919-527-109*
November 4, 11, 1* and 25, 1975.
NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE Na 75 CVS212 State Of North Carolina County 01 Pin HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE
VS.
M. K. BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH; TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INCORPORATED; J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE; PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION A Judgment in the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, which real properly Is describes as follows:
That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Ayden Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and lying partly within and partly outside the corporate limits of the Town of Ayden, and beginning at an Iron stake located in the Southern property line of Boulevard Street at the common corner between the M. K. Branch property herein described and the Tingle lot, and running thence South B degrees 30 minutes West, 215 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 77 degrees 23 minutes West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North * degrees 30 minutes East 215 feet to a stake In the Southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner; thence running South 77 degrees 23 minutes East, with the Southern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the old Eureka College property whereon the said M. K. Branch and wife. Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference Is made fo Deed from J. C. Moye, et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference Is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record in Map Book 11, at Page 21, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be tor cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 247 North Carolina Pitt County
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., JAMES T. CHEATHAM, TRUSTEE, NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK A Judgment In the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property
pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statues of North
Carolina, which real property Is described as follows;
Being all of Lot No. 8 in Block C of the subdivision Known as Kennedy Estates as shown on the map thereof recorded In the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 19, at Pages 9 and 9 A, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more accurate description.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be sublect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assesaments.
This 30 day of October, 1975. Harvey W, Marcus SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Harvay W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1047 Kinston. North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC., a North Carolina Corporatioa were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 14th day of October, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey end dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required le liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 2lst day of October, 1975. MOSELEY BROTHERS. INC c-0 J. E. A4ay,
Vice President and Trust Officer
Wachovia Bank and Trust, Company, N.A.
Post Office Box 1747 Greenville, N.C, 27834 Oct. 28, Nov. 4. 11, 18, 197S
/tice OF administrator
ortti Cjiroitn pm County Mvlng qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Cherry Price
nlh h' County,
"0*V all persons having
Si * If ****' *0 P7*ent thm to the undersignod Administrator on or before the a$th day
piMded In bar of their recovery. All persons m^ted to said estate wilt '""erflate settlement. TTjb the 24lh day of October, I97S. Ned Staton Administrator C.T.a.
1102 Fairfax Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville. North Carolina 27134 Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHROENBRAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LYLE LEICHTER, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of LYLE LEICHTER, late
of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is P*
to notify all pvsons having claims against the estate of said LYLE LEICHTER to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All person* Indebted to sold estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of October, 197S. PATRICIA L. RINK 3720 Tulane Drive Raleigh, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Lyle Lelchter, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8, MCNALLY Attorneys at Lew P. O, Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORA JONES Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORA JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Dora Jones to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her at-tornevs, within six (4) months from data 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 14th day of October, 1975. GENEVA J. SMITH Route 2
Ayden, N. C. 28513 GAYLORC; SiNSLtTON 8. McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834'
Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 10, 1975
Classified
Ads
Dial*
752-6166^
AUTOMOTIVE
Autoi For Sale
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
THE CLEANEST, best 55,000 miles one^iwner Buick Le Sabre In Pitt County. Call Bob, 754-5017.
CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 744-4544.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Excellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
340 CUBIC INCH engine. Good condition, still in car. Can be run or tested. 890. 7S4-52S4.
DATSUN 240Z 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Will accept reasonable price. 752-4740 after S.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We wili buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD LTD '09. Good condition. Very reasonable. Must see to believe. 758-1869,
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 El Camino SS
Gold with black stripes, automatic, powar steering end brakes. 454 V-8, AM-FM radio.
Reduced to $31so
Goodman Auto Sales
AAemorlel Or. 756-6353
<Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
IMPALA 74.17,000 miles, air, tsowar day, 756^4157
night.
WILLIS JEEP 1958. 4 wheel dirve 1950. 752-3519.
MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 744^4544.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 744-4891
PONTIAC OTO '71. Loadod, redials. godOTidition. Call Alex after 4 p.m
tempest 1941. Runs well. *195.) 8951.
TIJYOTA COROLLA '71. Low mllMO^ 30 mile* per gallon, fully equipped, very clean. 758-5115.
TRIUMPH TR4,'74. Yellow, AM-FM, After 4 p.m., 752-
55T 75M5S-
Boats Fer Sale
1*71 I8W ORAOY WHITE Vent
AAercury. Excel OTdltion. Call Phelps ChevroletV
I
The DHy Rtftecter. OrttavUle. N.C.T>w4y, NrraibM>,
Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
Bm4* For Sale
1t75 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 65 Marcurv- Fully equlppao. 752-7521 or 758-6257.___
75, 16' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evlnrude and trolllno motor, call 752-676.
Cycles For Sale
l75 CB 550 F Honda. 3500 miles, excellent condition. S1650. 75-3666.
Trucks For Sale
WILLY'S JEEP. Good condition, only 30,000 miles. Make an offer. Call 752-1885 after 5:00.
1574 CHEVROLET Truck with 18' enclosed body. Like new. S5800. 758-4039 before 5.
1873 DODGE KARYVAN. New
motor. 12' body. S3000. 758-403 before
5.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.
'64 FORD LONG BED pickup. Ex cellent condition. Best offer over $400. 758-9745.
Dogs* Pats
GIVE PUPPY LOVE for Christmas. AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, S75. 756-4654 after 6.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
WANT TO BUY 2 axle low bed trailer suitable for farm tractor. 752-6245.
Miscellaneous
good bargains on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, Pi ck- J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.
NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Cwtact George Foley Enterprises, Wllcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.
USED 25" RCA console TV for sallf Needs repair. Call 758-3372.
COFFEE TABLE, sofa, and chair for sale. Brand new. Will sell together or separately. Call 756-5767.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All
Pick up load, $30. 758-4204.
oak
CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-42.
german SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 white, 5 black and tans. Male and female. Call 758-1809 or 752-6712.
2'/i YEAR myna BIRD with cage. 1150. 754-1098.
CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 4.
EMPLOYMENT
HtlpWantgd
WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money In their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for
one girl office. Congenial personality and good typing skills required. Bookkeeping experience preferred. Top salary and other benefits. Send reume to Boyd Associates, General Con^tractors, Box 1561, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All inquiries held in strict confidence.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for the
holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wllcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.
SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply in own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
TYPIST. Experienced statistical typist for permanent position as typist-receptionist. Send resume to typlst-receptlonlst. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
TWO EXPERIENCED brick cleaners 7585051 or 754-6301.
LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 7584742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
YARD SALE everyday but Sunday. Furniture, household Items, miscellaneous. Priced to sell. Next door to Garland's Upholstery, Ayden. 7486124.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 7583144 night.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
4 GRAIN BINS for rent. Baling twine, $22 per package; potato baskets, wheat straw, wood heaters. Special on dog food, S7.50 per 50 pound bag. Motor bikes, spreading lime, and fertilizer. Manning Supply, 825-5641.
MitcellBiwaus
SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock
now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 7583522.
IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your heat, call Womack Electric Supply for a solution. 7585047.
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.
TWO HIGH BACK Imported Windsor chairs with bisket arms. Both in their original condition. Phone 752-5633 after 6 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7483461.
Sporting Goods
SHOTGUN. Over and under 12 gauge Zoli, 28". $235 . 758-8951.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 7582841 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Ernest Spear.
2 BEDROOMS, air, and wastier. Located at Kenland Manor. Dial 758 1444 after 4 p.m.
16 x 50 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Located Shady Knoll. 758-5238.
FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'83644.
NICE 12 X 65 TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 758-3637.
Mobile Homes For Rent
12 X 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $125 month. Call 825-7661 day, 752 589 night.
REAL ESTATE
43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 cleared
and 3 acres of tobacco allotmsnt. One tenant house renting for $50 month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. $33,000. Contact Aldridge 8 Southerland, 752-3608, nights, 752 1993..
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Rf Aiioii Phone 752-4012 anytime
Q
RfAlIOR I
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-4892.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with 0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy. sell and manage property since 1944.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Proprty With Us 232BCotanchr PL 1-3911 Night PL 2-4409
REALlOff
Farms For Laata
300 ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.
Approximately 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Locatad 8 mllas aast of Grlfton. Call 746-3284 aftar 10 p.m.
THERE'S REAL MONEY toba made In yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announcement In the classified section today.
House For Sala
PERFECT HIDE-AWAY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on quiat street In Eastern School District. Cozy kitchen with separate eating arta, lancad in back yard. Idaal nalghborhood for chlldran. 333,400. Aldrldgt 8 Southerland, 753-2608; Mika Aldrldgt, 7587871.
PERRY COMO SI record special available at Fisher's Appliance 8 Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.
NEED MERCHANDISE for Friday mght auctions. We furnish the buyers you furnish the merchandise. Sell on Friday, get paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antiques Auction, 7584836 or 7583886. 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR
couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.
12 X 68, UNFURNISHED. Kenland Manor. Landscaped lot, storaga shad, bedrooms, ivy baths, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning Included. Couples only. 756-5765 after 6 -m. Available November 10. $145.
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.
STAMP COLLECTION for sale. Approximately 10,000 stamps. Foreign and American, new and used. Seen by appointment. Call 758-4230 after 6 p.m.
1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 7486892.
WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.
BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.
'74, 12 X 7, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer. Take ovar payments. 9487863, Washington, N.C.
RECEPTIONIST wanted. Apply at E C Maintenance, Heating 8 Air Conditioning Company, 264 By-pass between 8 and 9.
WANTED. Parson as live In companion with widow. Good salary with time off. Reply to P.O. Box 387, Wllllamston, N.C. 27892.
WANTED ALERT individual to work In parts department main-taming Inventory records and assisting In filing; construction equipment, parts orders. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. FOr personal interview phone E.F. Craven Company Bobby Danielv 752-7145.
SECRETARY. S100 - $135. Fee Paid. A local professional firm needs excellent typist for challenging position. Some college preferred. DUNHILL, 758-2107.
SECRETARY-CLERICAL. S500 plus. Fee Paid. General office. 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, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.
GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C,
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing, available to lit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
t pen
Good pay. Apply at tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 7580070.
Work Wanted
MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coatlng. Does your roof leak? Is your ' celling stalnad? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 758-0121.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home for working mother. 758 6663.
LICENSED PAINTER desires work Interior-exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 758 0467 after S.
EX-NEW YORKER, 19, male, seeks full time employment (general). Call Elliot, 758-947.
QUALITY PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING. Interior and exterior. Satisfection guaranteed. Excellent references. Ask for David, 746-4598.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 7582828 or 5284731.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
12 X 44 HAVELOCK. Washer and dryer, carpet, 3 bedrooms Takeover payments 752-7452 after 6:30 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
1970, 12 X 52 partially furnished, refrigerator with ice maker, outdoor storage and steps. Call 754-4137 after p.m.
Reg. Price
$175.00
40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price $122.50
73 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2796 after 5.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 744-4912.
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped oft your furniture? Call 7484912.
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
75 AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25' double, fully equipped with awning. 7585191.
DRESSER STOOL, $9; Queen Anne foot stool, $19; hall tree, S19; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $45; tw8door bookcase, $65. Thafs only a bnln-ning at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 7584775.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible file cabinets, metal 13 drawer, $90; secretarial desk. Ilka new, $130; secretarial chairs, $40; Olympia electric typewriter, $275; typewriter tables, $12; time clock, $90; file cabinet, letter size, $80; desk trays, S2.50; desk pads, 32; desk floor mats, $10; 30 drawer file storage, $60; rolex file, large, $35. Call 1-8n-682-5428 loll free or 747 5944, S:30 til 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Httip Wantwd
One oil delivery person. One LP gas delivery and service person. Good salary and working conditions. Cali to 5 ier appointment.
752-499
AUDIT SUPERVISOR
Individual with degree from 4 year coll^ or university. 24 semester hours in accounting, 4 years of accounting i supervise regional or audit functions of the North CaroHna Department 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 $14,736-$1#,7W 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 OppBrtunlty Emptoytr
BRAND NEW 3 btdroom country home. Living room, kitchen with eating area, tingle carport. No down payment and monthly payments of $173 If you qualify. $21,750. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 753 3608; Mike Aldridge, 7587871.
Mobile Homes For Sale
LET ME TAKE your picture." A beautiful Williamsburg home plus a heavily wooded lot plus Cherry Oaks equals a home to consider. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, super den with beams and fireplace. A few extras Include double garage and screened In porch. $66,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 752-3608; Mike Aldridge, 7587871.
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Cell Domesticare at 756-3940.
REAL ESTATE
nelson-WallAce
vr- inc.
Re8l esuie
PHONE 752-5113
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
7S? 6116
HONMFBrSBlB
NEW 3 EBDROOM brICk ranch with huge 2 car garage In lovely established area lust outside city limits. S49.000. Loan assumption possible with $400 down, no closing costs. Will rent with option to buy. $393 monthly poyment includos taxes end Insurance. Purchaser qualifies for S3JXI0 Income tax credit. 752 S8SI after 5 p.m.
OFFICES AND STOEAGB for rent 300 and 310 Fannsylvanle Avenue. Call Pete west. 752-4220.
NEED OFFICE equipmani? You'll find good buys In today's Went Ads. Check NOWI
OOOD EUVS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 73' X 13S, on quiet street In city for 323,500. Cell l^ony Reel Estate, 7$2-S669; nights, 752-2910 tor appointment.
I OR I STORY COMMERCIAL
building for rent. Corner of Wilson and Main Straet. Farmvlllo Good locaflon. 753 5743 or 747 2631 collect anytime.
BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroomh 1W bathh garage, frath paint and panel, large refrigerator with Ice maker, all drtpee. air conditioning. 335.000. $4,000 equity, payments $113 month. 7-171S.
ROOMMATE wanted. Tar River
Esiatea. Ask lor Tony, 7S2 727I.
PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $39,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, carpet, central elr, and carport. Wehl-Coetes School district. Covered patio with built-in barlMcue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley 8 AssocteleL 752 88S8; nights, 752 7073, 7S80018
BY OWNER. South Wright Road, backed up to Eastern Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, IVy baths, klt-chan-dan combination, carport and utility. Near new park and tennis courts, convenient to church and shopping. Shown by appointment only. 758-4944.
LARGE ONE bedroom, furnished apartment. Carpeted, tile bath. Close to ECU, uptwon. 7B 3884
FOREST HILLS. 2200 square foot family home" close to everything. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family room with firaplact, convenlant kitchan with separate eating area, utility room, playroom and separate office. $47,500. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 7587871.
FARMVILLE HIGHWAY. If open spaces is your delight, you should call on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 miles from Greenville. Big family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 7587871.
CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 3Vy bams. Large family area wim firaplact and sliding doors to outside patio. Modem kitchen wim eating area and double garage. $49,500. Call Aldridge 8 Soumerland, 753-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 7587871.
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN AFART-MENT7 But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have me Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range 324,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 3 full bams, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchan wim dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport wim storage room, central air and heating. Recently peinted. Large wooded lot. 841,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 7586511.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Cozy, comfortable home wtm large rooms, fireplace In 16 x 31 living room. Many extras. $25,700. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8 Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Local growing company needs one air conditioner technician and one ganara I mechanic. Excailent company benefits starting pay.
Polylok
Corp.
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
Havent done without aloro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
7S4-1557
UNIT MANAGER
USS Agri-Chemicais, Division of Unitad States Steel Corp. has a manager position available at our Aydan, N C farm sarvice 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 SoIrs Monogcr P. O. Box 1380 Wilmington. N.C. 28401
An EqMl OGpaiiiHiity Emetoyar
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 310 Norm Library. Brick, 3 bodrooms, air conditioning, 1131 aquort foot hootod oroo. Pty $5,200, .uumt FHA Loon. Bill Wllliom* Roal Etlata. 757.7615.
13
REAltOR
MLS
Call
Thalma
Whitehurst,
GRI
Honna:
756-0070
Diiflus
Realty
Inc. ^ 75-5
SEE THIS CIOM to EMtom School nd tnnis court. Boiiovt m. irt a met ont mi ntwly dtcorattd, intidt tnd out. Thrtt btdroom, bath, living room with firaplact, dining room, kitchan with pantry, cantrat air. Tht dtpfh of tht lot will amait you, and tht trttt and privacy will bt ftomtlhlng that you will rtally anioy. Comt tt It! SS3.I00.
FOUR BEDROOMS A four btdroom homt at a prlct you can afford. Two bath, pratty tntranct foytr, living room, formal dining room, family room with firaplact (you will rtally tnloy It on thta wintar tvtnlngs), kitchan with brtakfat ar cantral air. patio, garagt Tha homa and ground art Immaculata. $41,900.
NEW THREE BEDROOM HOMES Two now flrtt btdroom homa, living room, dining room, family room with firaplact, pratty kltchtnt, ctntral air. garagt. Tht financing on that homa can avt you monty on thoa monttity paymant. Call nowl $43.900.
lOV^ACRE RANCH home, 20 mlnutM from downtown Greenville, bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt Count/s bast buy. $58,750. Carl Darden. Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.
WATERFRONT LOT for al. S327' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Mlnneiott Beach. $4,500. 746-6083.
Lots For Sal.
LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Chain link fanca wim 12 X 12 storaga barn. Contact 752 1552 after 5 p.m.
THE CORNER OF East Wright and Soum Wright Roads. Wooded lot down to a creak. $10,750. For more Information, qall 752-7807.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAW Custom Painting
Vans BIkts Cart Paint Jgbi From tiH.
Call746-66W
Noon - 6 P.M.
Storm Doors Glosses 8, Screens Rep.iired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 61 16
RENTALS
Coma SM tha moat luxurious apartmants In Graanvllla. ChBnOaliar, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus tabutous pool and club room.
7S2-tiS7
Apartmants For Rant
-w
Baautiful 2 badroom Gardan apartmants off Country Club Driva, adjacent to Graanvllla Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 badroom, bath and Vs. $188 per rnonm, ana month sacurlty dtposlt raqmrad. Move In anytime. Non-students only. No pats. 753-1785.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarsity.
Check every where else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURINO s.
H4xrtfxo-ifvtr )
KITCMSN4PPLIAMCSI y
IN WINTERVILLE- Efficiency apirtmonf. Utillllas furnished, reasonable. First floor, private an tranca. Prater married couple or ittlid business person. Call nights, 7581630.
LARGE 1 YEAR OLD brick homa. 3 bedrooms, 3 bams, living and dining room, dm with fireplaco. largo garage. In fine nalghborhood. $333. ouN Clark Agency, 753 4173.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assume payments on this beautiful mobila homa. Homa has navar baan llvaO In. 2 ballrooms, with daluxa carpat throughout. Bob's Mobila Homat Salts, 264 By Past, Graanvllla, N.C. 756-G544.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Qualify Fumitura RafmMikit and Repairt. Superior Caning for aN fypt clialri, larger Salactioa of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, ell types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4IM la.m.-4;30p.m.
Gretnvilla, N.C
Must S0II
12x65 SkeratM
Mobila homa with 1 badrooms, ivy baths, fully furnlshad, cantral air, undarpinntd, fancad yard. Excallmt condition.
758-0001
Alter 10 P.M.
GOOD USED CAR INVESTAAENTS
1f78 PLYMOUTH FURY III
3 daar hardtop, tweuoisa. wMta vinyt tea, aetemttlc, air, pewer itairteg. 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO
4 tmr tadan. Twevotia with Black vBiyl Bitarlar, aetamatlc. pewor staarmg. air.
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
Air, automatic, vinyl tap sm
1966 PONTIAC LEMANS WAGON
Automatic, ppwer steering, silver Blue metsNIc wttB Blue vMyl Mterier, luggage racB.
19U PLYMOUTH FURY 4 deer, autamaltc, power staarBig, air
1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dear. Extra claaa
1H7 CHEVELLE 4 daer. 6 cylinder, 3
1966 DODGE POLARA SM Automatic, power staarlng
1964 GRAND PRIX BluewitBwBHa vinyl top, Cragar wats, canwle.
1965 CHEVROLET
4 dwr sodan. Automatic, powar
whatds. Bucket
tSM
tsn
un
wra
1972 SUZUKI 258
1964 OLDS F-8S 4 dear. WBIte, Bu*d traaspartattaa.
Blua WttB Blu# Mtarlar.
$391
29t
$29
TARHEEL TOYOTA
i09T'fld(Sf 7 56 3228
De.ili : No 3035 Used C,ir Office 756 3231
Open til 8 p m
ApBiimants Far Rant
BBOnOOM
miles eut on 7583767.
SxecUTIVB OFPfCBt Being pienned for BnmedUite eanstruction. will BufW for yur ipaclficaflon. AvOiMBle Nr '4 0 6 monthe. For In-tydwfwty call niom._
On# and two badroom gdrdan aparfmants. Locafad jusf off East Tenth Straat.
PHONE 752-3519
oHIces wim heat. air. carpal. Extremely convenient. 751-4809 Befere 8
MED
I
C(MrfBHnt< . -jL_J
HESr
Modern, convenient, luxuiiout, exclwiivr jffiiidsbte I, 2, and .1 hrdroom 88t4en tpla. and mil bedroom town huuncv I iiinldied or unfuinnhed.
3II tppltcellont arc accepted aubject to availablily.
TWO LAKGB AND ONE amall offlca. Burrought Building, 3205 South Mamorlat Drive. Farhint and all tarvlces fumlabed. Call Canten TOyWr. 75834N or 7S-I493
GIVE A BOOST TO your buslnesa wim a new oNlct. Bustle dacar. fully carpeted, cantrat air. You con rent as much space as you need at reatonabla rates. Conveniently located In me Wllcar BulMmg, B1 West Ttnm Can fsrtlie today.
ANNOUNCINO tha City Cab Sarvlco It now oporoling m Ayden, N.C. and aurroundkig oroo. Phono 7484011.
Housds For Ranf
BBOnOOMS, In country. Hoot, oir conditioner, refrlgeretor end stove 753-9234 doy, 752-7965 otter 7.
BBDROOM houte, 3 botht. S235
rnonm. 1 rnonm escrow required. Locottd (iroon Farm Subdivision In front of Candlowick Inn. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 7S6-0911; nights and wotkendfc 756-2421.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
f lOtti St 7'iH 01 I
Hount Pmr lltt
Office Span Far Rdnl
$808 tOUARB FOOT
I building for tadoe. a Wrgo
SPECIAL NOTICE
I, JARVII HARRIS, will nolongor bo roiponslbie tor any debts cenlractod by anyone amor man mysoH.
WANTED
WanhtB Td By
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your cor or truck. 7586353
WantdB To Lmbb
WANT TO RBNT OR LBASB land
wim tobacco Includod. 7486288.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES
y Shower Door Co INSTALLED
CLARK t CO.
Momarlol Or. 7S83S87
RECORDING ARTISTS
Ma|or IndapanBant RcrB Prerhtctlen Company wtll ba scrtanlnt etbb faltnt fr rBCdrnB paastblNflts. CbN sr wrNa for an appotntmBBt so that wa can axplaln aur praBuction aaSI prenmtBnaf arvlcBt. Amarlcan MufiMl Orwip ! RaearBInt Cam-panlat, Carow TawBr-Lowor ArcaBo, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45281.
Ms. Barran Sl421-62>2
AHENTION SALESMEN!
Tarheel Toyota Is looking for salespeople who
want to sail Tovotas. Experlance not nacessary. pact to I al aggi
company benefits: paid vacation, ratlramant plan, life and hospitalization Insuranca.
You can expec with a local
earn above avaraga tarnlngs aggressive dealer onerlng
If Its; ......
full
Apply to:
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISORS
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
Is Intaraitid In htrtng MporioBcaa MBnnfaclwrfne Suparvltart. Ya mtiBt hava at laatf S yqars tdparvltBry axpBrioncB afthar alBctrfcBl or a machanlcBl mantifacttirtn^. Soma tochnical aPticatlandl hackgranna It altd nacdjsary.
Wo will train ana aavafap yan In tha Trantlamidr
flaia to Itiat yaii will ba abla la grw
with yar naw KInaldn taclHty. If yaw bava
Itw nacattary qwaMkaHant, ptaaia 8da ywwr raawnM,
tr lanar with yawr tatary faqdlramaati.
la: Mr. Ea Osiaslatn, Plaat Maaagar, ar
caH him tar inltrvlaw apgalatmint. at:
(919) 523-0121
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
ll7NanhMcLduaan M.
Kintlan, N.C. 1BS8I
M quat Biaortuorty am4eeor. RAF__
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
MEET OUR SALES STAFF
Boat .me at
>WO 90 WW40 aw 0
BILLIE JEAN TBtVATHAII
D.G. Nicbils Afuev
Daal with Tha Agancy al WgdtcawgM
7S2-4012
Owr axpirfantaa ana MgMy
morgi QgWrgtClggg yr 8gm4l
*
I*The Delly Renector, Greenville, N.CTueMbiy. Nnvember 4, IffTS
Written Before Hearst Case Season Has Begun For
Those Ginseng Hunters
By BOB THOMAS AiMclated Prete Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The beginning of the new film "Abduction carries the message that it is based on a novel, "Black Abductor," and any atanilarity to persons living or ^ dead it coincidental.
, niatT' ^ay arouse doubt
among moviegoers, since the leading character is an heiress named Patricia who is abducted from the campus apartment she shares with a boyfriend and is converted to the violent philosophy of her radical captors.
The parallel to the still unfolding Patricia Hearst drama
FOR^AST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1975
Ybur
Daily
from th CARROLL RIQHfCR INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENOES: Confusing, ittusWe, or
deceptive Mnditions can be adverse for you now, so stick to what has proved successful, proper and conventional, and you achieve much of value. Think out ways tt> t|ace your future on a better planned basis, and you mske4>ig strides forward.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Concentrate on gettiiv your present aims working more efficiently, instead of Jumping into some new venture you know little about
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make plans privately, otherwise others could gain at your expense. Carry through in a methodical manner. Cooperate more with mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to state youf own aims with partners, listen to theirs. Then you operate-, together more ideally. Sociable p.m.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Listen to what others have to say about some new venture you have in mind. Profit by their ideas and get needed information.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into the right kind of amusements if you really want to enjoy yourself today, and steer clear of danger. Avoid cheap thrills.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Keep any promises you have made and do not go against the wishes of family. Be more affectionate with mate. Take no financial chances.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Rely more upon what associates have to say instead of listening so much to outsklen and you have better results. Reach for higher things.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Instead of worrying about the monetary side of your job so much, find the right new wrinkle that will make it better paying.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Test your ideas against your best judgment today instead of using intuitioa Go for advice to those who have succeeded.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Expand into better paying and more interesting new outlets. You can handle necessary routines later. Enjoy socials in p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day to handle monetary affairs since you could make serious mistakes, but fine for strengthening bonds with valuable friends.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Important to keep promises made to others, especially higher-upa. Study own ideas to decide whether theyre as worthwhile as you
thinlf
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a bom philosopher and should be given ample religious and ethical training to make the most of this wonderful quality. Give as fne a college training as you can, atressing both logic and reasoning, and then your progeny can reach the pinnacle of success and be a source of great inspiration to others. A fine sport in this chart and lover of humanity.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calit 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Is uncanny, yet at leait part of the aimilarity seema Unwitting. Abduction," filmed a year ago on a moderate budget of slightly under |S0O,00O by independent producer Kent E. Carroll, is baaed on a nqvel which was publiabed before the Hearst kidnaping.
The book was discovered by the New York Post, which did an article about the remarkable simllaritiee with the Hearst case, Carroll said by telephone from New York. The heroine waa named Patricia, her family was a symbol of wealth in her state, she lived at the University of California at Berkeley with her boyfriend, her abductors were men and women, black and white, and it was a political kidnaping.
Carroll, 33, said that because the book written by a California engineer in his mid-40s
was in print before the Hearst kidnaping, the FBI looked into the possibility that the book was a basis for the caper but found no connection with the actual case. At the time, Carroll worked at Grove Press, which publishid a paperback and considered a film version. Grove dropped the project and Carroll decided to try his hand at independent production.
He raised the financing from {Hfvatd sources, and Abduction" was filmed in 35 days in Long Island and upstate New York. Documentary filmmaker Joseph Zito, 29, directed from Carrolls script. Judith-Marie Bergen, 24-year-old TV commercial actress from Terre Haute, Ind., plays Patricia, and her parents are Hollywood veterans Dorothy Malone and Leif Erickson.
Variety reported that "Ab-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
a IV7.*i1'lH-('hinixuTribHn<-
Both vulnerable. West deals.
NORTH #865 JIOS #AKQJ10 #AK WEST EAST
#A9 #1072
V AKQ432 976 #76 #532
#432 #108765
SOUTH #KQJ43 998 #984 #QJ9 The bidding;
West North East South
1 9 Dble. Pass 2 #
Pass S # Psss 3 #
Pass 4 # Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead; King of 9.
Many of us tend to relax when we have a very bad hand, assuming erroneously that we can have no influence on the outcome of a hand. A wide-awake East and a thoughful West combined to bring South to his knees on this hand from a rubber bridge game aboard a cruise ship.
Take note of Souths jump to two spades over his partner's takeout double. Since he was being forced to bid, a response of one spade would promise no particular
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Strengthindeed, the bid could be made with a bust. A jump response to a takeout double is not forcing; it merely shows a hand of some 9-11 points, and the doubler is allowed to pass if he acted originally on minimum values. Here, however. North was considerably stronger than he needed to be for his double, but since South might have only a four-card spade suit, North showed his extra values by bidding a new suit. When South rebid his spades, North was quite happy to go on to game.
West led the king of hearts, and when dummy came down the defensive prospects looked grim. Unless East held a singleton heart, it seemed that the defenders would be limited to two heart tricks and the ace of trumps. However, West realized that his nine of trumps offered some hope. If East held two trumps higher than the six, the defenders could accomplish a trump promotion.
At trick two West led the queen of hearts and, when that held, he continued with a low heart. Had East been lulled into carelessness because of his seemingly hopeless hand, he might have ruffed with the two, and the contract would have been impregnable. But East knew from the play of the first two tricks that West held the ace of hearts. Yet, instead of trying to cash that card. West had deliberately led a low card to dummys jack. The only reason was that West wanted his partner to trump high, and East obliged with the seven.
Declarer overruffed, crossed to the king of clubs and led a spade to his queen. West won the ace and continued with hearts. Declarer did the best he could by ruffing with dummys eight, but East overruffed with the ten, forcing declarers king. The nine of trumps was now established as the setting trick.
duction was originally designed at a hardcore porno film. Carroll hedges: "There was no serious plan to make a hardcore film.
He admitted that some of the sex scenes were explicit because of the reality that the director required, and It could have been an X-rated movie. Cuts were made, and Abduction is rated R, amazingly so, considering the raw sex and terrorist-style language.
Cub Scouts Get Awards
Awards were presented at a Tuesday night meeting of Cub Scout Pack 330.
Packmaster Jim Whitehurst presented the Bobcat Award to Jeff Breedlove, Scott Pollard, and Tim Perry; Arrow Points to Brian Averett and Doyle Kirkland; a one-year pin to Tony Little. David Jester and Doyle Kirkland were initiated into the Order of Akela by Bob Lang, assisted by Whitehead. Lang inspected uniforms. Den 4 and Webelos Den 1 won first place for inspection; Den 3, second place; and Den 5, third place.
The program was The World of Sound. The Webelos Den demonstrated two types ot soundconversation and
singing. Den 3 did audience participation of the recognizing of familiar sounds. Den 4 sang to the accompaniment of different sound instruments. Den 5 spelled their names using the sign language alphabet and performed a skit with each scout acting out a particular sound.
Den 3 was the winner of the Chubby Cubby Award for Attendance and did the closing ceremony with the Living Circle and the Cub Scout Promise. The Novemter Pack meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 25.
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By 8TRAT DOUTHAT AssocUted PressWriter
PRINCETON, W. Va. (AP) A special breed of hunter la combing Appalachias hills and hollows again this fall a breed that carries shovels instead of shotguns.
These hunters are sea^ ching for a five-leafed plant with bright, red berries. Some of them may want to eat their quarry, but many would rather sell it Theyre after ginseng, the magic root
Sang is selling for $60 a pound these days, and quite a few petqile are out digging for it sayd S.D. Fuller.
Fuller is one of the biggest ginseng exporters in this part of the country. He has barrels of the pale, gnarled roots in his office here, and hes in the market for more You have to dig about three pounds of it this time of year to get a pound by the time its dried, he said. See that root over there on the waU, the big one shaped like a carrot? Well it weighed 10
Connolly Says Hed Accept
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally says he is not interested in the vice presidency but will accept the post if President Ford asks him to be his running mate next year.
I am not going to say I would refuse to serve my country, Connally said at a news conference Monday before a $100-a-plate state GOP fundraising dinner.
He said he does not believe he will be offered the position, which Vice President Nelson Rockefeller said Monday he would not^ seek.
Gill Breaks His Collar Bone
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Treasurer Edwin Gill was reported in satisfactory condition after breaking his collarbone Monday at his home.
Gill, state treasurer since 1953, stayed at Rex Hospital after being placed in a cast. He was expected to be "up and around in a few days, a treasurers office spokesman said.
Gill was injured when he fell in his bedroom shortly after awakening.
I dont know if he slipped or tripped, but somehow he broke his collarbone, Dennis Ducker, an assistant to Gill, said. He said the injury was painful, though not serious.
Gill has also served as state commissioner of paroles and commissioner of revenue.
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ounces when it was brou^t in and now it goes about two ounces.
Fullers father, who died last year at the age ot 80, began buying ginseng nearly 40 years ago and handled a half a million dollars worth annually at the time of his death.
He believed in sang, just like the Chinese do, said the son He ate a piece of ginseng or drank some ginseng tea every day. He said it kept him young.
Fullers roots come from various sources but mostly from area dealers who buy from the hundreds of folks who love to traipse through the hills, looking for sang, as it is known here in Appalachia. The plant is especially sought after in the fall when its telltale berries make it easier to spot
Sang dont like the sun, Fuller said. It grows in shady hollows in acid soil Usually near oak trees. I buy it from all over this part <rf the country and find that North Carolina has especially nice roots.
Fuller periodically sends his roots to New York. He says they are invariably purchased by Chinese agents who ship them to Hong Kong.
The Chinese love ginseng. Occasionally, theyll even
come down here and get it from me personaUy. Many Chinese believe It restores the body and the brain and stimulates the sexual organs.
While most at hU ginseng comes from the woods. Fuller said he does have a couple of suppliers who cultivate their own cr<^
But cultivated sang bringa only about $17 a pound, he added It doesrft have the character o wild sang. The Chinese can tell in a minute.
Besides, sang takes 10 years to grow and most people dont want to wait that long They hunt It for a hobby, and they like the thrill of finding a wild bed in the woods.
is Tbtrinbiliwizird
Tbmmy
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