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94th Year NO. 265

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 5, 1975

52 PAGES5 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page IZOWturtM

Page g-ParmrlHc M. Maato

Pag* M-ltow Tlwy Vat4

PRICE 15 CENTS

Appear Before Pitt School Bd.Teachers Call For Salary Supplements

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer Approximately 300 teachers and community people attended the Pitt County Board of Education meeting yesterday afternoon at Bethel Elementary School to request salary supplements fw Pitt County teachers.

Information presented at yesterdays meeting was compiled by the following members of Pitt County

Association of Classroom Teachers: Jackie Staley, Myrlam Harris, Arlene Hoot, Helen Johnson, Isabelle Wicker and Sharon Clayton.

Mrs. Harris read and explained 10 reasons why the teachers should receive salary supplements.

Since the ultimate goal of the Pitt County Board of Education and all educators is to provide children of Pitt County with the best possible education, a competitive

salary will provide more experienced and qualified applicants and maintain quality teachers, Mrs. Harris said. "The Endicott Report reveals that teachers start out tower than moet other college graduates and fall steadily further behind. She stated that teachers have now received their first paycheck of the year and the lack of a salary increase for 1975-76 has been driven home. Given the increased

deductions which applied this year, many NCAE members have found themselves with fewer actual dollars, even before inflation is counted in.

It is not surprising, then, that teacher unrest is on the rise, Mrs. Harris sUted. Public school educators have had no general salary increase since the fall of 1974, and that increase was only five percent in a year when Inflation ate up more than 10 percent of the dollar's pur

chasing power."

Accordtaig to the report (Mweented by Mrs. Harris, the educatws salary has stood still while prices have continued to rocket upward.

The paycheck cannot be stretched much thinner.

Can Pitt County teachers feel an Interest in their welfare from the superintendent, from the Pitt County Board of Education, from ttie county commissioners, or from their respective com

munities when faced with such Statements as: If yoti are not satisfled with the system, East Carolina provides r^dacements?"

Another reason given for the need for supplemenu was the fact that teachers work long hours during evenings and werinnds, and many extra hours have been added as a result of the accreditation process outlined by the state and Southern Association.

ACT conducted a survey among PtU County teachers asking the number ot hours spent working on school-related materiato after the regular school day ends. The results showed an average of 7M hours spent for this purpose.

It was aleo pointed out that teachers do not receive travel expenses or supplmnents for attending workshops, meetings and extracurricular activities.

Teachers estimated that a total (rf 4,160 miles are ihivsn each year to and from work to workshops, professional meetings and other school funcUona.

ACT also stated that teachers spent their own money to provide materials to enhance learning for ilK PIU County studenU.

An ACT poll reported Oat an average expenditure of f n 1. at par year was made by (Coattaasd ea pegs T)

Good Voter Turnout In Most Of Pitt Communities

By TOM BAINES Reflector sun Writer Interesting races developed in several of the county municipalities holding elections Tuesday as a high percenUge of the registered voters in most of the eight towns visited the polls.

According to unofficial tabulations pending Thursdays canvass, the following

results were recorded in yesterdays balloting:

Ayden

Ayden voters returned the entire city governing slate to office yesterday, including the mayor and the five members of the Board of Commissioners.

With 412 of the 1,689 registered voters exercising their polling privileges.

Ayden citizens reelected Ross Persinger to another term as mayor, giving him a decisive 352 to 57 margin over challenger Renee Roberson.

Four of the towns five ward seats involved no opposition as Carl Speight (329 votes), Robert G. Harris (356), J. Elliott Dixon (348) and J. J. Brown (341) were all returned. Incumbent Harry

Mumford was also reelected as he defeated Kermit Dixon Jr. 332 to 67.

Grllton With Grifton voting 497 out of a registration 922, voters chose Jimmie Lewis (329), C. Steven Rogers (253), and John Coward Jr. (229) to fUl the three commissioners seats. Coward was the only incumbent to gain reelecUon

as the other two members of the board, Catherine Condon and Ed Haseley, failed in their election bids with 121 and 119 votes, reepecttvely.

William Ballinger received 188 votes and Ray Craft polled 196 to round out the Grifton voting.

Simpson The three Incumbent members of the town council

Caifvass Thursday! ECU SGA VotOS

Inquiry Into Riot

The (rfflcUl canvass of votes pcdled in yesterdays municipal elections in Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Simpson and Win-terville will be conducted on Thursday, Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. at the office of the Pitt Board of Elections on Second Street The elections in those five municipalities were conducted 1^ the Pitt Board of Elections and the canvass will involve the named towns.

The voting canvass in Ayden, Grimesland and Grifton will also be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday but in the three towns independntly since they conducted their own riections.

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REFLECTOR

flOTLIlie

752-1336

Hotline gets things d(me for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or yoar sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HdtUne can answer and publish ily those items considered most pertinent to our readiers. Names must be given, but only iniUsds will be used. Transcribing is dime once a day.

BLUE LAW

I'd like to know how particular items are classified in relation to Gremvilles bine law. My wife went to Ek:kerd*s Sunday and they refused to sell her a personal hygiene item saying it was wearing apparel. I Just cant understand denying peopie the ri^t to buy things I would considm' necessary and then allowing aicoholic beverages to be stdd on Sunday. W. H.

Yours is a difficult question, Greenville City Manager Harry Hagerty said, as was that of the man who k^t him from seeing the last half cS the Dallas-Washington football game Sunday afternoon. The blue law have become quite an emotional issue in Greenville, be said, and its | to be reviewed at tomorrow nights Qty meeting.

Greenvilles Ordinance for the Proper Observance of Sunday does include cloth^ and wearing apparel in items not to be sold, aiMl, ttiough he does questicHi the interiHetation of weai^ apparel used by the clo'k who waited on your wife, it is left up to the stores to do their own in-tennretation, and is no doubt not always pleasant for than either. Furniture, housewares, appliances, and hardwares are also among the [Dhibited items.

The selling of beer and wine cm Sundays is allowed by State Law, he pointed out.

MUL'nPLE SCLEROSIS

Someone called me and asked that I collect on my block fOr the Multiple Scloosis Drive. I did two Saturdays ago. When I took the money to Wachovia Bank, though, the teller I talked to wouldnt take the money. I wish I knew who to contact to ask what to do about it. Mrs. E. G.

Mrs. Gail Meeks in the Greenville Qty Managers Office told us Smith Kirkland of Southeastern Cash Register Company is the local M. D. Drive chairman.

IQiidand said you must have gone to the bank so early (hat all the tellers had not been infwmed trf the arrangement to have Wachovia accept contributions from die Uodi chairmen. This is the designated veek o the drive, be said, and he promised to chedc with his baidi man again and mak sure all Wachovia personnd at all its GhenviUe brandies are aware of the {dan. He said he was gin*! you Ixnught the potoitial {xtiblem to his attention. ^

East Carolina Universitys Student Government Association has passed a resolution establishing a special committee to investigate the October 31 riot in downtown Greenville that resulted in 56 persons being arrested and a number of business firms being vandalized.

In addition SGA president Jimmy Honeycutt and Mike Taylor, editor of the student newspaper Fountainhead have both called for an investigation of the incident by the Greenville aty Council or the State Bureau of Investigation.

The SGA resolution said The police-student confrontation in downtown Greenville on the night of October 31... showed a lack of good judgment and responsibility on the part of many involved, both police and students, and noted a degree of hostility does exist now between the students of this campus and the civil authorities of Greenville.

The resolution continued.

Many questions remain pertaining to the use of force shown by the civil authorities of Greenville on the night of October 31.

This Student Government has a responsibility to the student body to find out what did happen on the night of October 31 ... and to decide on some course of action, including the options of a possible lawsuit or boycott if the facts warrant that course.

The resolution called for a report from the special committee including recommendation or recommendations of action by this SGA on behalf of the students of East Carolina University by Novembw 10.

SGA executive assistant Tim Sullivan was named chairman of the investigating committee, adiicb met last night and will hold meetings both tonight and Thursday night at 6:30 in the Mendenhall Student Center.

If any student has something to say, get a written statement to us at SGA between now and Thursday. We want your name,

dates, facts. We mean business, Sullivan said.

If we have adequate facts to back us up, Sullivan continued, I beUeve ... the SGA will go along with the committees reoommendations.

However, Sullivan said of a possible boycott of downtown merchants or a lawaplt, that's the last thing we'd want. Thirty of the 56 persons charged in eonnecton with the Halloween incident were ECU students.

In calling for an investigation of the incident by the city council or the SBI, Taylor sold there are dozens of stories concerning the Friday night Incident. The versions of these differ greatly and a thorough inveatigation is needed.

The newspaper editor emphasized, This investigatio|i should not be done by the police, but by the council or SBI.

Thirty ECU students were among the 56 persons arrested in connection with the incident.

Advisory Council Role Is Honored At Dinner

'ks

ot the Village of Simpeon were all reelected yesterday with Junkw Lee Dali leading the way with 11 votes and followed by John T. McDonald Jr. and Lewiard J. Hardee with 102 votes each. A mayor will be chosen from among the three to head the council. McDonald currently hoMs that post.

Challengers Jasper R. Hodges and Hyman Earl Boyd received 40 and 38 votes, respectively, in the Simpson balloting which recorded a good turnout of 149 voters out of a reglstratton of 198.

WiatervUle WInterville, voting less than half of its registration, returned one incumbent and unseated another in balloting for the two seats on the Board ot Aldermm.

Incumbent B.C. Hones was reelected with 904 votea while newcomer Daniel C. (Danny) Martin Jr. received 199 votes to gain the second seat. Martin ousted incumbent Calvin C. HendCTSon who received only 183 votes in his bid for reetectioo.

With 701 paraens on the books in WInterville, 321 voted in the municipal election.

Falkland

Oscar Lee Norvtlle was elected mayor of Falkland yesterday as voters gave him a wrlte-ta victory over announced mayoral candidates James R. Norvtlle and Adele Stocks.

The write-in count gave Oscar Norville 22 votes while James Norville polled 18 and Mrs. Stocks received 12. Mayor Bill Jones did not seek reelection.

Charles E. Mayor Jr. led the CouncU bsUoting with 49 votes and was elected along with W. W. Wooten who received 31 write-in votes, and Elmer C. Harrril with 25 votes.

Martin Dunn polled 15 votes and J. P. Stancill received ten as announced candidates while Julia Lawrence tallied 17 votes as a write-in choice.

Falkland voters polled roughly 90 per cent as 55 out of 62 reglriered visited the balloting site.

Grimesland Grimesland also had a good

ATTENDING DINNER ... DtocoMliig the role of an advisory conocU member dmiog a dinnor for advisory cooncil membmo last night are Noel Lee Jr.,

turnout with 140 persons voting out of a potential 179.

With five seats up for election. Incumbent Aldermen Ruby Hodges and Paul

D. Majette topped the balloting with 106 and 94 votea, respectively, followed by Lee Pwry with 93, Rufus

E. Buck with 79, and W. Garry Gibson with 64 votes, to round out the wtnnsra.

Thomas J. Dixon was just behind with 63 votes while Arlene Cushing Hagar priled

48 votes. S. W. Heath rscaived

49 write-in votes.

Bethel

James H. Dupree, unopposed in his bid for the mayors post, received 391 votes yesterday in Bethri to win election while C. M. Burton Jr. (999), H. Unwood Briley (357), Frank M. Hemiiway (359), J. Paul

Culllfer (845), and Don C. Careen Jr. (342) were elected to the five commiasionsr seau. Richard B. Jfdmsoa received 184 votes to run sixth in the balloting.

Voting activity was also relativriy heavy in Bethel yesterday as some 514 voters out of a reglstratktt of 790 cast their ballots.

Fewriabi

Unopposed mayoral candidate Carter C. Smith received M votes In Fountain to win electton as 79 out of 914 registered voters visited the polls.

Elected to the flve commissioners seats were Scott Peele with 72 votes, N. A. Gardner with 70, WUIiam W. Walker with 67, HUton Owens with 06. and Bruce Beasley with 04 votes. LudUe Umm trailed with 99 votes.

Tax Reduction Is Extended By Ullman's Panel

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee expects to give final approval Thursday to legislation that extends this years Income tax reductions but that liberals claim falls to make enough tax revisions.

A major item In the bill Is a 912.7 billion plan to continue some 1975 penonol income tax cuts into 1976. This amounts to an added 92.6 bilUon tax cut next year compared with the tax cuts already in effect this year. The current tax cuts expire at the and of 1975.

The committee is scheduled to give its formal approval to the bill Thursday with the goal of getting the legialatloa to the full House later this month.

President Ford has proposed a larger tax cut tied to a spending ceiling for the fiscal year starting next Oct. 1, and he has threatened to veto any tax cut that lacks a ceiling.

Committee Chairman A1 U11-nuin, D-Ore., defended M measure against liberal Democrats who claimed the panel watered down major tax revisions. UUman said it Is stlU the most comprehensive tax reform UU we've had in a long time.

Rep. Abner J. Mtkva. D-m., one of the critics, complained that the committee cut out a whole of a lot of revenue during a marathon ssssion late Tuesday. He contended that the over-all Impact of this bill is less than reform.

Rep. Ssm Gibbons, D-Fla., hrid UQman, It may be reform in your book, Mr. Chairman, but it is not reform tai my book. When the committee began work Tuesday, the tax-revision features would have gained for the Tresaury a net 91.3 billion (or 1979, rising to 92.8 billion (or 1981.

When work ended Tuesday night, the gain was down to 9700 miUion for 1976

Lengthy Agenda Awaits City Council Thursday

Gate CRMby, aad Pitt Sdtodi Sort.

OU Alford. (Reflector Pkoto By Blanche Hardee)

BETHELApproximately 125 persons attended a dinner honoring advisory council members from the various schools in the Pitt County system last ni^t at Bethri Elementary School.

Gene Causby, assistant state superintendent of the Dqiart-ment of Pidtlic Instruction, was the guest speaker, at the meeting, which was sponsored by the Pitt County Board of Education.

(^usby commended the ad

visory council members for their invoivemeut in the important work of educating the children in our schools.

We are working to get otho people involved in the schools, Causby said. We understand tite issues and problems better when we are Invcdved tium when we are bystanders.

Causby, emphasizing that work is neither sirofde nor easy, SUted that much progress has been made in education in North C^aroiina during the past few

years.

One of the areas that much progress can be seen is in the area of programs for exceptional chihken, childreo with special needs. Today, the education system is meeting the needs of 06 percent of the exceptional children os compared to only 19 percent within the past five years.

I hope we use good judgment in our decision making, Ousby said JTTtere isa lot of criticism ' (CeaUaaed~ea Page 12)

A lengthy 28-item agenda is scheduled for consideration on Thursday at the City Councils 8 p.m. session at city hall.

The meeting will mark the closing session of the current city governing board as the newly elected mayor and council will take office at the December meeting.

Items to be considered include: (old business),

appointments to boards and commissions; piddic hearing on a mobile home permit; public hearing on annexation of Windy Ridge StdxUvision; public bearing on reioning Camelot Subdivision from RA-90toR-15; public bearing on an amemtanent to the lonlttg ordinance;

Caasideration of an or-(hnance amending the (ire district in the Central business District Project; appUcations for renewal of mobile home permits; a

request by me Kecreauon Commission (or an appropriation to carry out improvements at Jaycee Park; and public bearing to discuss proposed' amendments to the 1975-76 Community Development Budget.

Items under new business include: consideration of bids on aerial surveys and topographic mapping; review of the citys Blue Law ordinance; consideration of a request by Greenville 300 for payment of its outstanding bank notes;

Requests by Greenville Art Center for funds to moke repairs and improvements to the Art Center building; request by the Chamber of Ctmunerce and Merchants Aasociatioa (or allocation for Christmas decorations;

Agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation; sale of dispoaal parcels in the CBD;

resolution authorizing the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority to enter into an agreement with the state on the SDF-Localizer Approach System to be installed at the airport;

Requests for taxicab operators permits, request for eezoning property on Fornes Road from R-9 to R-, request for reioning property on N.C. 30 from RA-30 to Unoffensive Industry;

Propoeed amendments to the zoning ordinance; recommended revisions to the city code relative to public works; request for waiver of privilege license; request for release of paving assessment.

Consideratioa (rf releases and refunds of taxes and penalties; bids on Utilities insurance and construction; bids on fire hose; bids on a welder for the Pid>Uc Works Department, and bids on city vehicles.

aThe DUy ReAectw; OrecBTllle, N.CWednewUy, Nevemher f. ini

Wig Maker Edith Imre Tells Of Hair Weaving

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatarei Iti wonderful to see yoursdf without a bald apot when you wake in the morning and look In the mirror, aaya EkUth Imre, wdl-known wig maker.

She wai talking about the little hairpiece she wears, one that covers a spot (rf thinning hair and is woven right into her own hair.

Weve had hairpieces tor a long time, of course, but at night they had to be removed. In the morning the image wasnt so pretty. Hair weaving solves that blight on the mirror. The hairpiece is woven right into the hair and is permanent until it grows out and

Title IX Plan Discussed At NOW Meeting

Plans for eliminating sex discrimination at East Carolina University were outlined at a recent meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National (h-ganliation for Women (NOW) by the directoir of ECU's Equal oipportunity Programs Office.

Dr. David B. Stevens and Richard Farris repwted recent steps taken at ECU to initiate changes in response to Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972. Title IX regulations, prohibiting sex bias in all aspects of public education, were published this past summer.

"Title IX provides that no educational institution which receives federal financial assistance can use sex alone as a basis for how it treats its students or employees, said Dr. Stevens.

The speakers summarized the structure of a campus-wide committee, composed of ECU students, faculty and staff members, who will oversee reforms in the functional areas of admissions policies, housing, academic programs, counseling services, financial aid, athletics, student affairs and employment.

ECUs TiUe IX reform in every area except athletics must be reported and initiated by July 22, 1976.

must be retightened.

It is a different technique from the hair weaving that is done onto ones scalp. In this newer method nothing goes through the scalp and it is a shorter process.

There is a base which is put over the spot and acts like a bridge. Then it is woven into the true hair sewn like the finest buttonhole, explains Mrs. Imre, illustrating by showing a snap opening which permits the hair to be washed.

Although Mrs. Imre looked into this method of hair weaving 25 or so years ago, the wig business was moving so swiftly she put the idea aside as being too time consuming to work out. About a year and a half ago she opened a small mens department in her salon to begin the weaving in a serious way.

Ninety per cent of mens wigs are badly done, the main reason we started the wig department and weaving. Even on television you will see performers whose hairpieces can be spotted instantly. With hair weaving you dont have that teUtale line.

More women seem to be having bald spots, particularly young people, even some in their 20s, she says.

Actually she learned the weaving technique long ago by observing black hairdressers in Harlem who were using the kind of equipment shoemakers use to do the Job.

She considered that a little time consuming and finally hit on a method using other tools and surgical glue and has had a very positive reaction. There is a tremendous necessity for the undetectable coverup, she insists. A woman can wear a wig and let the whole world know it but somehow she

Bazaar Scheduled For Saturday

The Candlewick Home and Garden Gub will hold its first bazaar, bake sale, trash and treasurer sale Saturday.

The sale will be held at Elm Street Gym beginning at 10 a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

doesnt like to see those bald spots.

For 32 years Mrs. Imre has been a leading maker of wigs, a trend setter. She has designed them for big stares and little shops, and theyve been available in her own salon. Nowadays the wig business is off in some areaa, but she is still making wigs, particularly upon referrals from hospitals and doctors. As the result of some treatments cobalt, for example some patients lose their hair, she explains, and there is a big need for hairpieces and wigs.

Residence Hall Elects Officers

Residents of East Carolina Universitys Mary Hemphill Greene Dormitory have elected new officers for the 1975-76 academic year.

Elizabeth Renee Wilson of Havelock was elected residence hall coordinator. Assistant coordinator is Toni Eleanor Britt of Goldsboro.

New secretary-treasurer is Merrily Sue Standley of Havelock.

The three new officers will plan evening programs and other activities for the 402-resident dormitory, and assist Greene Dormitorys residence administrator, Sara C. Lee.

Wedding

Invitations

Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Dennis Wayne Johnson, on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church, Roberson ville.

tOeoA.-Aity-

Baking Beans In Slow Cooker

Parents Have Right To Limit Gifts

By Abigail Van Buren

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Radford request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Belva Sue, to William R. Ford Jr. on Friday, Nov. 14, at 8:00 p.m. at Harrells Chapel Church, Snow Hill. No invitations are being mailed.

20/* OFF-PRICE SALE

SAVEOn Visions Quaiity Stockings and Panty Hose during this SPECiAL Event.

uej^MKs

SALI paici

1 Mia

(AVINel

mraiB

Ha PAia

ULI NICl

Ha 1 MIB

$1.00

1.35

*,58

$2.25

3.09

1.50

IJtO

3.45

1.05

l.5

1.32

3.SI

1.14

1.75

1.40

4.05

1J0

1.95

1.55

4.50

1.35

2.00

1.60

4.65

1.35

2.50

2.00

5.85

1.65

2.95

2.35

6.90

1.95

3.00

2.40

7.05

1.95

3.95

3.15

9.30

2.55

Shop Dally 10 AM to S: 30 PM Home Owned t, Operated For Over 50 Years"

DEAR ABBY: With Christmas approaching, my in-laws have already started to buy presento for our son (their only grandchild), which presents a problem.

Even though thw know that we bought him a small tricycle for his third birthday last month, they have already

boi]^t him a racing car and a fire truck to drive. In addition to that, theyve bought him a sled, a desk and chair set, an elaborate aquarium and a cowboy outfit, complete with a

till buyin

vboy 01

wooden horsey to ride. And they are still buyingl We know thi but showering

We know thm enjoy shopping for their only grandson, og him with presents creates problems. Our

gifts and the gdfto of the other grandparents who cant afford much will look like nothing. Also, our son will not be able to appreciate anything.

Abby, do we have the right to limit the amount of gifts my husbands parents give our child?

My husband says we shouldnt deprive them of this pleasure. I disagree.

AWAITING YOUR WORD DEAR AWAITING: I vote with you. If your parents

your .

want to indulge the child, euggeet' that they buy Um one gift and start a eavinga oceoont far him. The boy may not appreciate it now, but he wIB when Its time to go to college.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I ore senior citizens. We live in the suburbs and do not drive.

When we are invited out, is it proper to ask the hostess if she has invited someone wbo lives near us and drives and if he wouldnt mind meeting us at a convenient bus stop or picking us up? And if its proper to ask, who should call these people to make the arrangements? 'The hostess or us?

If we could get there by a simple bus ride there would be no problem. But the places were usually invited to require two or three bus transfers or are places that cant be reached by bus at all.

We realize that taxis are available, but theyre too expensive for us.

TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM

DEAR PROBLEM: It is not improper .to inquire. Howevw, the thoaghtful hostess who is aware of your drcumstonces will make appropriate suggestions when possible. (P.S. Chronic ride-olongs should remember to reward the driver with a modest gift.)

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Odif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

When an electric slow cooker came into our kitchen, the first dish we wanted to use it for was baked beans. A glance over slow cooker cookbooks suggested several methods. The following recipe gives one we found successful. Here the beans are rinsed, turned into the slow cooker and precooked in water for eight hours; other ingredients are added and the cooking is finished in another 10 to 12 hours.

Baked beans cooked this way are tender throughout but still have a little bite al dente as Italians say. We served half the beans right after cooking; the rest were refrigerated for several days and quickly but thoroughly reheated in our Countertop microwave oven a plus for eaters who want their beans on the really soft side.

Its only fair to say that several factors influence the results. A Teaching Manual on Slow Cooking published by the manufacturers of the slow cooker we used sums these up in the wisest words we have yet seen on the subject. Their home economist writes: In longtime, low-temperature cooking, the proper softening of beans depends on the age and mois-

Annual Church Bazaar Planned

BETHEL The annual church bazaar, sponsored by the Women of the Bethel United Methodist Church, has been scheduled for Saturday.

The bazaar will be held at the Bethel Rotary House from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Handiwork, a country kitchen, snack bar and a white elephant table will be featured.

The public is invited to attend.

ture content of the package when purchased, and the hardness of water. She also warns that in preparing baked beans in the slow nooker it is necessary to precook the beans in water first because when sweetening or acids are added before this precooking they cause the beans to harden so that no degree of cooking will provide proper softening.

The apples in this recipe are an interesting addition. The idea hails from Michigan and is said to be popular in families of bean and apple growers in that state. Its easy to understand why!

SLOW COOKER BAKED BEANS (Michigan Style)

1 pound (2 to 2Vi cups) dry red kidney or pea (navy) beans

3 cups water

4 slices bacon, cut into Vi-inch crosswise pieces

3 cups chopped pared tart apple

2 cups chopped onion

'/ cup dark corn syrup

Vi cup catchup

1 tablespoon salt

1 tablespoon dry mustard

/i teaspoon pepper

Rinse and pick over beans; turn into an electric slow cooker with water; cover and set control at low. Cook 8 hours. Meanwhile stir together bacon, apple, onion, corn syrup, catchup, salt, mustard and pepper; cover tightly and refrigerate as long as 8 hours if you like. After beans have cooked with the water for the required time, stir in the apple mixture. Keep covered, with control set at low, and continue cooking until lieans are tender throughout but still firm enough to have some bite 10 to 12 hours. Makes about 2 quarts.

Note: If you work away from home, you can cook the beans in the water overnight and prepare and then refrigerate the apple mixture overnight. The next morning, add the apple mixture to the beans and let cook while you are away during the day. The dish will be ready to serve for supper.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Oiener's Bakery

(IS Dickinson Ave.

Shampoo rugs and carpets two or three times a year to improve their appearance and their life.

Cunard Adventurer

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

from Charlotte-December 6

< All Inclusive

Priced From Only tXjU^ Ind^gn in Cruise Holiday:

Round Hip air transportation

Accommodations, meals and entertainment aboard ship.

Port and air departure taxes and fees.

Transfers between San Juan Airport and ship.

For Reservations and Infor^Uon Contact:

QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.

P.O. Box465-319CotancheSt Greenville, N.C Phmie (919) 758-3456

Annual Fur Sale

Make your dreams come true with a exquisite new Mink from our fabulous group of furs. Our fur market representative, Mr. Gregg, will be here to help you select your new fur and answer any questions you may have.

Shop Daly 10 AAA. to 5:30 PAA. 'Horn* Owned a Operated For Over 50 Years"

Couple Weds Friday In Double Ring Ceremon

The marriage of Betty Ann Burroughs and Jamie Mixon Bonner Jr. was solemnised Friday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of the brother-in-law and slata* of the bride, the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Webb of Rt. I. GreeovUle.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Burroughs of Rt. 9, Greenville, and Mrs. Sadie Bonner of Bonnerton, and the late Mr. Jamie Bonner Sr.

The double ring, candlelight, ceremony was performed by the Rev. Webb.

The bride wore a floor length gown of white dotted swiss fashioned with an empire gathered waistline, butterfly sleeves and square neckline trimmed in lace. The gown was made by her grandmother. Her elbow length veil of illusion was attached to a lace bow beaded with pearls.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Bonnerton.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Technical Institute. The bridegroom attended Aurora' High School and Atlantic Christian CoU^e and is em-' ployed at Texas Gulf Sulfur.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

Miss Cathy Burroughs, sister of the bride, poured punch and-Mrs. Ray Webb, sister of the bride, served wedding cake.

Homemakers Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Keeping USale On The Wild Side

Who geU the prised catch when your great hunter returns from the fields and woods?

Why, youthe cook, of course.

But be it a large deer w the mallest wUd turkey, you also get the responsibility of keeping it safe for your familys holiday feast or meals. And a little extra care can go a long way toward preventing an aRermath of food poisoning.

Salmonellosis is the poisoning most likely to deveiiop from improperly handled wild game. It resembles the flu in its symptoms: headache, vomiting, cramps, nausea, fever and diarrhea. The symptoms usually occur within 12 to 3S hours after eating conUminated food and last from two to seven days. It is

Household

Hints

It pays to know the differaice between irr^ulars and seconds when you shop sales. Irregulars can have minor defects, as in size, but cannot be sold as such if they have holes, weak spots, cuts or other defects that affect durability. Seconds can have all sorts of ^fects or damage.

seldom faUl, but can be ex-tremriy dangerous for infants or older people.

Bacteria grow best between 40 degrees F. and 140 degrees F. So the faster you get your game on one side or the other of these limito, the better your chance of avoiding spoilage.

Well assume your great hunter took preliminary sanitary steps before presenting his catch to you. He killed his prey quickly and cleanly, washed and chilled It properly and got it home as soon as possible.

You, the cook, can guard against further danger oi bacterial contamination by taking these few precautions in the care and handling of your wild game

WCTU Meeting Is Announced

The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley.

All members are urged to attend.

prize:

To begin with, ba sure yow kitchen, hands, cutting board, knife and other utensUs are clean as possible while youre preparing game for storing or cooking. And wash hands and kitchenware again in between handling raw and cooked meat to avoid cross contaminatkm. Itoe plenty of soap and water.

If you like to soak the meat to remove some of the wild Utste, use plain water. Salt tends to toughen meat; vinegar wilt tenderize It. If you add vinegar to the water, follow it with a plaln-water soak.

After you have thoroughly cleaned your game, treat it just as you would any meat or poultry you buy from the supermarketwrap meat looaely for later use and store It quidtly in the refrigerator. Or for storage longer than 1 or 2 days, wrap it securely in airtight freezer bags or foils and store it immediately in the freeter (below 0 degreea F.).

Once meat is thawed, cook it right awayand always cook it thoroughly! Remember that wild game has a greater chance of bacterial contamination than that bott^t from your neighborhood supermarket due to the unsanitary conditions in the field.

Remove all stuffing and store meat, stuffing and gravy in separate, covered air-tight

containers Meat from wild birds, as with domesticated poultry, should be removed from the bone before yon put it away. Use leftovers kept in the refrigerator within 1 or 2 days. Or freeze any Intended for later use.

Yow proper handling of food at Imhm cooking, storis, and servingis the best protection against foodbome illness you can give yow family. So keep the food for yow holiday season as safe as posslMe by follorwing these Bimi^ rules.

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By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor Hundreds of Americans who make a pilgrimage to Plymouth, Mass., this Thanksgiving will eat an approximation of the first Thanksgiving dinner and visit historic sites and reproductions of historic buildings.

Approximation is the key word. The Pilgrims brewed their own beer, and some historians think it was the beverage they drank at their annual festival at the end of the growing season, usually in October.

HomeEconomics Agents Attend National Meet

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.Spirit of 76Spotlight on Professionalism was the theme for the 4lst annual meeting of the National Association of Extension Home Economists held Oct. 27-31 here.

Addie R. Gore and Sue B. May, Pitt County home economics extension agents, were among the 110 North Carolina Extension Home Economists in attendance. All the states and Puerto Rico were represented at the annual meeting which included over 2,000 home

economists.

The meeting was designed to

help extension home economists: perceive ones heritage; promote professional excellence and accountability.

The keynote address was given by Virginia Y. Trotter, assistant secretary for education in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Other speakers included Mary Allen Jolley, director of public affairs, American Home Economics Association, and Nancy Steorts, special assistant for Consumer Affairs.

A recognition dinner featured Opal H. Mann, deputy assistant administrator of home economics who spoke on Heritage For The Future. Dr. Andy Holt, president emeritus. University of Tennessee, addressed the group at the closing sessiffli on How To Be A Professional.

A variety of workshops and seminars were held throughout the four-day conference.

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Visitors to Plymouths annual" Thanksgiving buffet in Memorial Hall these days must settle for coffee, milk, apple cider and cranberry juice with their meal, because state law prohibits the serving of alcoholic beverages in public buildings.

Director Allan Stapleton said the moderately priced meal was established on an annual basis as a service to visitors who could not be accommodated in restaurants in the historic town. It is served from noon until 5 p.m.

We go to great lengths to plan a celebration for families, and preserve the spiritual tradition of the holiday, he said in a tel^one interview. The town is pretty well hopping then. Weve been getting inquiries since last June.

He added that the city gets about 10,(XXI visitors on Thanksgiving day.

He estimated that some restaurants serve 500 to 800 holiday meals in two or three sittings, and advises table reservations for them no later than Nov. 1.

Last year, an additional 900 to 1,100 persons attended the buffet, available on a first-come, first served basis. The same policy continues, but children under 6 years of age will eat free, while the charges for older children and adults have risen 25 cents each, to

$3.50 tor six to 12-year-olds, and $5.25 per person for everyone else. In 1974, the meal was $1.50 for the younger children.

Stapleton said the 1975 menu will consist of roast turkey with stuffing and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered squash, green peas, rolls and butter, relishes, cranberry sauce, Indian pudding, yellow cake, fruit, nuts, regular or decaffeinated coffee, tea or milk.

Nobody knows fr sure what the Pilgrims ate and drank during their celebrations. Stapleton quotes a letter by Edward Winslow, who later became governor of Plymouth colony, as proof that the Pilgrims really observed the first Thanksgiving there.

In his letter to a friend in England, Winslow said the colonys current governor sent four men fowling. In one day, they killed enough feathered game, to feed the colony for almost a week. Their bag was augmented by five deer killed by Indian chief Massasoits men, 90 of whom were guests of the Pilgrims for three days.

Much has been written about the deprivations the Pilgrims suffered, but at that first Thanksgiving they had ample supplies of two foods in short supply today; venison and lobsters. Fresh cod and wild turkey are thought to be the other main courses that were plentiful.

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goit\g

The D*lly Reflector, Greenville. N.CWednetdny, November I. ilTi

The Problem: Finding Money

Corrections Secretary David Jones last week unveiled plans for a $35 million three-stage Central Prison construction pri^ram.

Hie prison is located in Raleigh and is idd and overcrowded. It now has 1,251 inmates.

The first phase of the construction program would cost $14.7 million, the second $13.8million and the third $5.9 million. Plans call for tearing down most of the old structure wdiich is nearly 100 yean old.

Corrections officials said the new prison would provide more services, programs and privacy for the inmates.

Hardly anyone would deny that new prison facilities are needed at Central Prison. The probl^ is going to be where to find the money for die project. There was a request for $38 million from the Legislature this year and only $9 million was granted. Cuts were made in the recommended budget after it became apparent that tax collections would not be up to expectations ttiis year.

THIS AFTERNOON

The new fiscal year started July 1 and since then state revenues have not even been up to what had been projected by the budget makers earlier in the year.

There is every reason to fed that revenues will increase in the months ahead, however and the corrections secretary has set out a program that could be stretched out over several bui^ets.

So we can assume that the states finances will be better in future years and there will be at least some additional funds for improving services.

The Corrections Department will be competing with many other divisions of state government for its share of the money, though, and its not going to be as easy to come up with the needed funds as in the past.

Regardless, North Carolina should make every effort to provide decent facilities for the prisons. It makes sense both from a security standpoint and from the standpoint of carrying out a decent rehabilitation program.

Showdovs/n On State Budget

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGHEvents are developing this week which should bring into sharp focus a crisis in North Carolinas state government.

According to the best sources of information, the state is spending more money than it will take in from slack revenue sources. (

Despite the rosy picture being painted by Gov. James E. Holshouser as he has barnstormed the state lately predicting sharply improved economic conditions which will bring the budget back into balance in the last half of the year, most experts disagree.

Legislative leaders have been warned by fiscal advisors to be on guard for a shortfall in the range of $30 million to $60 million.

Legislature Warned

On Friday, the General Assembly Committee on the Economy will be told, bluntly, that there does not appear to be any way for state income to recover enough in the remaining months to produce the amount of money budgeted.

INSIDE REPORT

Also on Friday, the Advisory Budget Commission will meet with the governor in a regularly scheduled session. But several members of that body are also key legislators who are now In possession of the gloomy-some even consider them disastrousforecasts coming from several key sources, including some in the governors own budget office.

In sum, the situation is this; the $50 million surplus which legislators were banking on to provide salary hikes for state employees and teachers in next flscal year will not materialize, and there is the real possibility of a shortage beyond that. If, in truth, the shortfall comes on the high side of the $30 million to $60 million range, then not only will pay raises be wiped out, but some drastic spending cuts must come in the final months of the present fiscal year in order to balance the state budget as required by law.

Gov. Holshouser has been scolded by almost every other state leader for his position that present extremely low Income figures

will be offset by sharply higher ones later.

He has made no move to curtail state spending. In fact, budgeted funds were dispersed for the first quarter of this fiscal year with no restraint warnings, and again for the second quarter just now starting.

That means six months of this year will go by before state agencies are told to hold the line. Spending is now going on as though all the money budgeted will come in.

Frank Justice, the General Assembly budget analyst, is among the experts who say the state is walking a tightrope.

In Jeopardy He finds revenues down, as others have, but also warns that the anticipated surplus of $50 million may be in jeopardy.

The cushion is money budgeted but not spent, thus reverted to the general fund. Much of that money came from jobs left vacant, but Justice notes that there is less job-hopping by state employees due to the recession;

fewer new jobs were funded for this year; and a *ten-dency on the part of state operations to build inventories in anticipation of future budget reductions leading toward less money to be reverted.

As to income. Justice has told legislative leaders that, one of the most alarming .trends is the declining rate of increase in taxes paid by consumers... Most serious of all is the declining rate of increase in sales tax collections.

Sales Taxes, a major part of the state income, are already down so far that it would take a rate of increase of 17 per cent to reach estimates by the end of the fiscal year. The rate of increase for the first two months of the fiscal year was 1.39 per cent.

One further speculation is pertinent, Justice reports. If sales of consumer goods are down, it is logical to assume that the incomes of the providers of those goods will also be down and that there will be a corresponding downward effect on Income tax collections.

.. Because it feels so good when I stop.. ByARTBUCHWALD

'Must Punish New York'

WASHINGTON-There is almost unanimous agreement throughout the land that New York City must be punished for its fiscal crimes. Everyone agrees New Yorkers have to be made to realize they cannot start a default without paying for it.

The big question is what kind of punishment should be meted out to 7 million

reckless spenders who almost brought the world to the brink of total bankruptcy?

At this moment a

Presidential Commission on Fiscal Crimes is meeting in Washington to discuss methods of punishment for New York.

Larrimore Creditor, the chairman, told me the commission was working on many alternatives.

Other Editors Say

Nixon Picks Sen. Kennedy Takes Another Dig

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Richard M. Nixon has privately told friends the winner of the 1976 presidential election will not be his handpicked successor, Gerald R. Ford, but instead that habitual non-candidate. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy.

Nixon, who never could resist the temptation to forecast elections, is passing on his eyebrow-raising forecast to close friends including Pepsi-Cola magnate Donald Kendall, who has widely relayed Nixons words in-Washington and New York.

Nixon flately predicts President Ford will not be elected in 1976. That may indicate lack of gratitude for the President whose blanket pardon protected Nixon from criminal charges, but it certainly shows his longtime low esteem for Mr. Fords political talents.

More surprising is Nixon's prediction of Kennedy, whose disclaimer of candidacy is now widely accepted by Democrats. That guess, however, may reflect the political awe in which Nixon

has held the Kennedys since losing to John F. Kennedy in I960. He was apprehensive in 1968 that Robert F. Kennedy might be nominated and worried about Teddy Kennedy being drafted in 1972.

Beames Sadat Twist

Contrary to claims that New York Mayor Abe Beame was pressured into greeting President Anwar Saday of Egypt, the mayor sought the meeting and then reneged under political pressure.

Apart from reflecting the maelstrom of pressures afflicting the hapless Beame, the incident shows improvement in Israeli-Egyptian relations has not been matched by cooling of domestic political controversy stemming from Mideastern rivalries.

On Oct. H, almost two weeks before Sadat arrived for his state visit, Beames protocol chief. Angler Biddle Duke, telephoned the Egyptian consul general in Manhattan. What the mayor wanted, said Duke, was either a reception for Sadat at Gracie Mansion or a meeting at Sadats Waldorf suite. No

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State Department pressure preceded this first contact.

Indeed, Egyptian consul general Abdelhadi Makhlouf informed the Egyptian embassy here that Duke specifically told him the mayors office had cleared the meeting with leaders of the American-Jewish community. It was set for the morning of Oct. 30.

The clearance, however, disintegrated after passage by a United Nations committee of an anti-Zionist resolution with Egyptian support. Even more influential was Sadats speech to the National Press Club Oct. 28 in which he said, We are not against Jews but we are against Zionism.

That aroused New Yorks Jewish leadership and Beame (followed by Gov. Hugh Carey) quickly caved in. Next came published reports that Beame had changed his mind despite heavy pressure from the State Department.

Yet the State Department did not enter the picture until long after Duke, speaking for the mayor, sought the meeting with Sadat. Beames office did not get any word from Washington and certainly no heavy pressure until Oct. 21. On that day. State Department protocol chief Henry Catto, Jr., wrote routinely to Beame that the State Department would greatly appreciate

any courtesies from Beame.

Ford Flubs In Florida

President Fords prospects in a potentially tough Florida primary March 9 against Ronald Reagan were not helped when he bowed out of a choice political speaking date and sent a nonpolitician, Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, as his substitute.

The Presidents Florida supporters were overjoyed when he was scheduled to address the Blue Key banquet Oct. 24 at the University of Floridas annual homecoming in Gainesville, the states most prestigious political dinner. Mr. Ford was only the second Republican ever invited to the banquet (usually addressed by a nationally renowned Democrat).

Although the President cancelled because of a heavy cold, many Florida Republicans suspected diplomatic illness to reduce his overextended speaking schedule. Even those who believed real illness was the cause grumbled over the choice of Dr. Schlesinger (picked as a substitute by the Florida students).

Actually, Mr. Fords campaign committee recommended, first, Rogers Morton, Secretary of the Interior, and William Simon, Secretary of the Treasury, to substitute.

Simon was in California (Continued oh page 5)

(Henderson Dispatch)

No one knows better than the honorables on Capitol Hill that another election year is all but upon us. If any one did not know otherwise, he need <Hily be reminded that Social Security benefits were raised a few months ago and taxes to help pay the bill will zoom again come the new year.

Beneficiaries of this form of aid have learned to expect it at every even numbered year, which, of course, is an electim year, and upcoming 1976 is no exceptioa

When this braiqchild of FDR was born in 1937, or 38 years ago, it was intended as a supidement to living costs, not to pay everything. But thats a theory in this era of generous gratuities.

Beginning in January, salaries up to $15,300 will feel an increase of $70.20 a year, and<jop bracket earners wiU take $895 of calendar year income for this cause, and that will have to be matched by employers. It is in addition to general income taxes.

Is there no end? At the present rate of increases, the time could come when more people will be on Social Security than those who are supporting it, assuming that this and other free wheeling outlays do not bankrupt the country. Already there is speculation in some quarters that young workers now paying might never benefit from this dream of politicians.

When Washington once starts a system of benefits, it usually goes overboard. Witness the mushrooming food stamp operation, for example, unemployed benefits and general welfare.

Social Security has been so loosly administered, reports say, that it has gotten out of hand. The former rate of taxing is insufficient to keep up with increased benefits, hence this new higher bracket of taxes.

No one wishes to see deserving people suffer, and every one wpuld be willing to help toward relief, but government cannot support a large element of citizens, with one half of the populatioi living oH the other half. That is neither fair nor possible.

It is not an unreasonable question as to whether or how long it will be until everybody will be woricing for the government in the total welfare state The thought is not as fantastic as it may seem.

We have the precedent of the Nuremberg trials to work with, he said.

But those people were tried for war crimes, I said.

Economic crimes are much more serious than war crimes, Larrimore said. The men who were responsible for starting a bond default must be brought to the bar of justice. Otherwise every municipality in the country will think they can get away with it.

Who wotad you try? Mayor Wagner, Mayor Lindsay, Mayor Beame and the two Rockefeller brothers, David and Nelson- We want them all in the dock, so the American people can see for themselves what kind of men started the greatest default in our history.

Are you going to ask for the death penalty?

No; but were going to demand that they be locked up in the Chase Manhattan Bank vaults for the rest of their natural lives.

Thats worse than Span-dau, I said. Wont it be expensive?

It will be worth it. The whole world is watching and if we mete out harsh punishment to these economic outlaws, every mayor and governor will think twice before he decides to default on his bonds.

Are you going to let the other 6,999,995 New Yorkers off the hook? After all they foUowed their leaders and they are just as responsible for the chaos that has taken place.

We would like to lock them up, but unfortunately there arent enough bank vaults in New York Cky to handle all of them. So we have decided that rather than incarcerate them, they will be required to do alternate service in a hospital cleaning bedpans for a minimum of

(Continued on page 5)

Claim Rocky Fed Up

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An increasingly frustrated Nelson A. Rockefeller, his advice on programs ignored and his political future in doubt, decided to withdraw as President Ford's possible 1976 running mate because of widening disagreements on policy. Republican sources say.

He just got fed up, one source said. He finally got to the point where he couldnt take it any more.

Meanwhile, there were these other developments following the personnel shuffle in the Ford administration:

Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., says Rockefellers withdrawal should lead Ronald Reagan to reassess his plans to challenge Ford. Goldwater said the withdrawal makes a dent in Reagans prospects of mounting a successful campaign against Ford.

Some past and present intelligence officials expressed disappointment with Fords choice of George Bush to succeed William E. Colby as head of the CIA.

Their objections centered on Bushs political background as a former Republican national chairman and the speculation that Bush might be in the running for the Republican vice presidential nomination.

Others, including former CIA director John A. McCone, praised the Bush appointment. McCone, who headed the agency in the early 1960s, predicted Bush would do a good job and get the full support of the organization.

Lt. Gen. Daniel 0. Graham said he is retiring as head of the Defense Intelligence Agency because Ford fired Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger. Im a Schlesinger man, Graham said.

There were unconfirmed reports of other high-level Pentagon resignations.

House Republican Leader John J. Rhodes of Arizona said the GOP could be further divided, rather than unified, by Rockefellers decision to withdraw. He said it isnt apparent that Ford made any friends on the conservative side of the party and he may have lost some on the moderate and liberal side.

A source close to the White House said Schlesingers firing was prompted by his outspoken criticism of a House panel that slashed his defense budget. The source also confirmed that Fords advisers told the President there was a personality conflict between Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and that concern was expressed that the administration was not speaking with one voice.

Explanations of the Vice Presidents unexpected move began to surface Tuesday though Rockefeller and his top aides maintained a stony silence, saying they were standing behind the letter he delivered Monday to Ford at the White House.

Some sources noted that Rockefellers letter was far more restrained than the Vice Presidents often effusive statements about Ford. They noted that the President, when asked if he had tried to talk Rockefeller out of withdrawing, merely said he accepted the decision.

Others pointed out that Rockefeller, already out of the mainstream of foreign policy decisions in the Ford administration, also was being ignored on domestic policy, particularly in the case of New Yorks financial difficulties.

Basic Research Into Economy

Strength For Today

OPPORTUNITY IN A NEW DAY Every morning is a new opportunity an opportunity to live, to learn, to love, to hate, to fail, to sin. The day brings tears or rejoicing, anger or loving service, discouragement or triumph. Most people look oh the coming of a new day as just another sunrise, but it is Gods new offer to repair the injury of yesterday, heal the wounds. correct the mistakes, consummate the triumph. A new day is a new chance.

He maketh his sun to rise

on the evil and the good. The opportunity is given to everyone. Some have greater privileges with which to begin the day than others, but a new day is a new chance for every man and woman, boy or girl in the world.

Think about it if you have lost hope, say it over and over again to yourself if you have met defeat all along the way. Be assured that no matter how much pain sorrow brings, there is an end even to such as this, and each passing day will accord added relief.

By Ellilia Deaglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -America seems to be dwng some very basic research into, among other things, the nature of its business, financial and political institutions, and appears to be in a mood to redefine and reconstruct them.

The process already is under way and, if you b^eve that pollsters accurately reveal the mind of the people, that process is likely to continue, painful though it sometimes is.

We are seeking to clarify the duties of ci^, state and federal governments, asking ourselves if business should assume added social responsibilities, wondering if we should dissolve the big stock exchange and, in the intits of fairness, replace

them with electronic con^ puters.

These are only a few of the issues. We are asking some similar questions about our personal finances. We made great material advances during the 1960s, but we got inflation and polhitioa Is this the good life? we ask.

Following a hugh increase in debt during the past decade or so, fiscal integrity is now much on the minds of people.

One pollster reports that many interviews last week were vohinteing that we have to practice financial common sense in our family, so let the governments practice it too

You can always spot cycle and trends and trends within trends if you look long enough at charts or statistics or other masses of evidoice. Analysts

do it all the time in the stock market and make a good living at it You must be careful, however, that you arent just spotting chance designs, as many a stock analyst does, but instead, something of significance. It may take the perspective of history to reveal the pattern of the 1970s, but this much now seems certain-Like it or not, a time of redtoning seems to ha ve been resented It isntso much that the tough questions were asked but that events left little choice but to come up with answers to questions we have hidden fnun.

Perhaps most pressing at the moment is the question of determining the responsibilities to each ottier of ciW, state and federal governments, a consideration

presented in acute di-mensiwis by the New Ywk City financial mess.

Invtaved in this arpiment are many other issues who ays for welfare, can economic society continue to satisfy the rising aspira tins of people, should bondholders continue to have primary right to repayment?

We are also asking ourselves about what role business and financial institutions must play, not just in relation to New York City but in regard to the entire American society.

All these matters now are being considered We didrft seek them out in fact, we even tried to deny their existence. But procrastinatioB inevitably leads to a day <g reckoning and with hick insight and determination, to sdutions.

Buchwald , . .

(Continued from |Mge 4) two yean.

"Thata not unreasonable for what they did, I said. Sig>pose they refuse?

Then they will be sent to. re-edocatlon campa where they will be shown tapes of President Fords fund-raising speeches explaining why he cant baU New York out of iU troubles.

But thats a violation of the Geneva Convention, I protested. You cant make people listen to President Fords speeches about New York City, no matter what crimes they have committed.

Dont worry about it, said Larrimore. When we give New Yorkers the choice of listening to Ford or doing two yean alternate service calling bedpans, theyll take the bedpans.

I guess youre right. Do you think someday the rest of the country will be able to forget the fiscal crimes committed by New Yoiken and the federal government will give them amnesty?

I dont think the rest of the country is ready to discuss amnesty at this time. President Ford is not a punitive man, but you cant forget what 7 million people did to this country overnight.Evans-Novok...

(Continued from page 4) Oct. 24. Morton had a full schedule that day but told the White House he would go to Florida if the President desired. Dont bother, White House aides replied. Morton, consequently, spent the night at his home on Marylands Eastern Shore.

The White House did twist Schlesingers arm to get him to Gainesville. Maintaining the Pentagons traditional avoidance of overt partisan politics, Schesinger did not mention Mr. Fords candidacy but gave an impressive appraisal of rising Soviet military might and declining U.S. preparedness scarcely what Mr. Fords Florida campaign managers wanted.Death Penalty For Killing Four

RALEIGH (AP)-Joe Louis Harris has been sentenced to death for killing four women, one of whom he said blinded him in one eye by throwing lye at him.

A Wake County Superior Court jury deliberated for more than an hour Tuesday before rejecting Harris plea of insanity as a result of the blinding.

Harris was convicted of murdering Gertrude C. Harmon, a one-time girl friend who allegedly threw the lye in his face several weeks before the killings; her two sisters, Azalee C. Jackson and Bernice C. Harrington; and a the post-mistreess at the Method postal station, Mrs. Harveleigh White. Mrs. White was a friend of Mrs. Harmon.

Judge Hamilton Hobgood re-' jected several defense motions to dismiss the charges because of Harris mental condition.

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Record Welfare

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina'! welfare rolla have reached a record high level, with almoet 200,000 penona receiving aaaiatance The Department of Human Resource! aaid Tuesday that the Aid toFamlliea with Dependent Children program paid benefits tol92,000 recipients in September. That was an increase of 3,650 from August and 37,600 from September, 1674.

ItsaidthatNorthCaroUnasrate of welfare growth was23 per cent in the year ending in June That was the highest growth rate in the country.

Department officiais said the growth was caused by the high unemployment rate AFDC payments go to children who have been deprived of support by their parents throughdeath, disability, or desertion. Support paymento are also made to single adults who must care for childrea

The maximum payment for a family of four under the program is 1200 per month.

New Minister

For Greenviiie

The Rev. Edmond Bryan "Ed" Hicks Jr. is the new minister of the non-denominational Church of Christ in Greenville.

sponsor and an individual and group counselor. He is a qualified instructor in the Laubach method of teaching adults to read, and was a volunteer tutor in the Adult Basic Education Department of Davison Community College. During the summers he served as counselor, teacher and athletic coach at Carolina Bible Camp in King, N.C.

A get acquainted meeting is scheduled for Friday through Sunday at the Church of Christ at the intersection of the Highway 264 Bypass and Emerson Road. He will be speaking at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. For more information, one may call 752-6376.

REV. B. B. HICKS

Tobacco Prices

Hicks, his wife, Glenda, and their children, Bryan, six, and Melissa, four, recently moved here from Lexington, where he was minister of that citys Church of Christ. Reared in the Southwestern United States he claims both Texas and New Mexico as home he earned his B.S. degree in psychology at Abilene Christian College in Abilene, Tex. He has also had Biblical studies at Abilene Christian and done further study at Texas Tech University, Lubbock Christian College, and Harding College.

While in Lexington, he learned the sign language of the deaf and used this skUl in teaching and counseling with this special group. He was a member of the Advisory Council at the Davidson County Unit of the N.C. Department of Corrections and, also served as an inmate

Remain Steady

FARMVILLEPrices yesterday continued steady, with top prices paid for wrapper grades at $1.45 per pound. Volume of primings, lugs, nondescript grades and damaged tobacco accounted for approximately 70 per cent of volume. Quality grade leaf was a little stronger than any previous day in some time.

Demand continued strong for all qualities of good tobacco.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 39,182 pounds or S.16 per cent of gross sales.

The market sold 759,460 pounds for 825,107.46 for an average of $108.64 per 100 pounds.

To date the market has sold 35,244,103 pounds for a total of $36,188,882 for a season average of $102.68 per 100 pounds.

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The Dally Reflectar. Oreeme, KCr-m

School Bd...

(CoMieeea treai pefe I)

the teachers to improve their programs.

"For Instnietlopal sup-pilee. tht county budget shows a total at ltd.000. TMa sounds large, but when broken down in aUotmants to 21 schooii, the amounts are Inadequate to meet the purchasing needs for teachers to the Jobs they purport to do In their clsssrooms, Mrs. Harris emphasised.

A vast majmlty of taachors support profoBslonal ' organisatkms through paid memborshipa. Some of tbeea include: ACT, NCAB, and NEA, duaa which total M; International Reading Aaaodation, BBO and W; Tradoa and Industries, tu. Music Educators, tS4; Guidance', t4>: North

Carolina Vocational Aatociatlon, t>9; and American Home Economict AtaoclaUon, 110.

A seventh reason given was the fact that beginning teacher's salartee are not comparable to tht aalarlee of other profeisional people with a four year degree.

"Many unite in the eeatern part of North Carolina receive a supplement, including Goltteboro city and | Wayne County; New Bern city and Craven County; Edenton-Chowan; Elisabeth CUy-Paiquotank; and Greenville city.

"Bealdes the cities and counties mentioned, many other units pay supplements to their school employees. The average lupplement across the sUte is 1027.00.

ACT U aware that In 1037 the citizens at Greenville voted to tax themselvoa 25 cente per 1100 to bo usod for teacher supplement. The supplement received by Greenville teachers rangos (rom 180 to noo," Mrs. Harris said.

Is thore not enough per capita income in Pitt County to siq^lement the claasroom teachers in the county unit?" the ACT spokMman asked.

The decision to grant a supplement will be a boost to the Pitt County economy in that the money will revert to the county," Mrs. Harris said.

Mrs. Hoot explained that ACT ia going about the matter in a positive manner with a poaltive attitude.

We need the support of the Pitt County Board of Educatim and aak that the Board piit the aupplemeot in their budget. The Pitt County teachers will go with you to the county commissioners to ask for such a supplement."

Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education, explainad to the gathering that the money spent by the board of education cornea from the Pitt County Commiasionera.

We do submit a budget but some items are stricken and cut from the budget.

"The interest expraaaed here today shows you are sincere and 1 believe that with efforU that have been shown here you will ac-complsh your goala. Owens told the teachers.

The Pitt County Board of Education took no action in the matter of salary supplement for teachers.

In other business yesto--day, the board heard a rqiort from Tom Craft, associate superintendent, that nine modular classroom units have been idaced on the Stokea Elementary School site. The new uniU will replace several frame buildings on the site now being used as classroom buiidlngt. Craft said two frame buildings will be left on

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ly. Nevemhor I. IfOS-T the school campus for storage purpoaaa. Tha clasareB imia are eosttng tha aaunty board approximately 115,000.

Craft raportad that mrfc on tha FsrmvUla Mkkfle School projact and tha Belvoir-Pactolua-Stokas Middle School projact ia prograaiing wall.

Aastaunt Supt. J. L. Kaotar praaantad a summary raport of the itatua Immunixation of kindergarten and dm grade chltdran.

Keatar said that tha county schools BOW hare WO parcant complianca with tha Immunisation rtqulramanU among tha kindergarten atudenu. Ha axpUlnad Wara were about 00 mora atudanta In ktndarsartan thia yaar than last year and that on Oct. 10 thara wore 10 more studcnU this year than laat year who had not completad ihe naceaaary Immunisation requirements.

Board members accepted the audit report from Mm C. ProctorCo.forTitloI, II end VI programa.

A revisad TMR budget was aacepted. A budgat totaUng 1SS.SM to sorre 102 studonU was approved. Tht project Is funded through stele money and Is 100 percent reim-buraable.

The program provides salaries for eight Instructors II sides, in addition to instructional suppliaa, hospitallution, retirement and social security.

The board approved the following appn^rtaUone to the 1075-76 budget: tMephone toUa to five achools In the amount of 086.16; maintenance, $3,341.17 (Including 3,150.17 (or wind damage at Conley High School); garagt, 750; and asaeaament, Stata of North Carolina, 2,061 Bobbe Route, achool . paychologlat, was given ^permission to taka ona required course for Level II certification that ia being taught from 3 p.m. to 4:16 p.m. on Monday and Wad-noaday during winter (luarter at ECU provtdad aha inaka up Ihe miaaed time.

Three persons were proved few employment and three teachers were granted maternity leave.

Duffy Lincoln, president of the Pitt County Unit of NCAE, aaked that the board consider changing Ita regular meeting time (nmi 3 p.m. to the evening. Lincoln asked for the time change to that more parents, teachera, studenU and other educators in the county could attend the meetings.

"We feel there would be a better exchange of ideas If the meetlngi were held et night instead of in the afternoons," Lincoln aaid.

Alfm-d explained that when parents, teachers or other groups wanted to meet with the board that the Item was placed on the agenda lo that the people could bt present.

Board membera agreed to take the matter under advisement.

Alford was given per-misalon to alternate the attendance schedule of the kindergarten students slightly from school to school to eliminate the overcrowding of classrooms. Alford explained several schoola had already experienced overcrowding in the kindergarten clasaae.

Altering the attendance schedule will allow all eligible children lo participate in the kindergarten program.

Board members adopted a proposed policy dealing with the aaaignment of children to special education programs in keeping with Senate bill 1230.

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Attantion: John P. Griffin Trust Officor

75-7204

STbe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneedny, November t, mt

Police Matters Dominate Farmville Bd. Meeting

By CAROLTVER Reflector sun Writer FARMVILLE-Paid holidays for Farmville Policemen and ' promotions and pay raises for some of the department members took up most of the time of Farmville commissioners last night.

It was pointed out that town employees in all other departments are paid for six holidays a year they do not work. The policemen, of course, have to work on holidays and the Commissioners agreed last night that they should be given extra pay when they do have to work on holidays. The increased cost to the town will be approximately $2,200 annually.

Lt. Carl Tanner and Ptl. Larry Mulkey have recently left the Police Department. Chief Marsdon Cannady recommended that Sgt. W. G. Barber be promoted to lieutenant, raising his pay from 8,566.22 to $8,800 a year; PU. W. E. Waters to sergeant, increasing his pay from $8,100 to $8,339; Ptl. W. R. Stokes private first class, raising his pay from $7,200 to $7,526.26; and Sgt. Jenny Childers from $7,200 to $7,526.26. The Commissioners discussed at length whether the raises could be allowed, based on their earlier decision not to give across the board raises except at budget time. They decided, however, that all of these were

See Reduction In N.C. Crops

RALEIGH (AP)No record crop yields are expected by agricultural scientists this year in North Carolina.

Alternate periods of dry weather and wet weather in many areas during the growing season affected per-acre output of most major Tar Heel crops, scientists at North Carolina State University said.

Control of insects and diseases was more difficult because of weather variations. During periods of heavy rains farmers were unable to stay on schedule with their spray programs.

R.L. Robertson, an entomologist, said insects were more numerous this year than they have been in some time.

Based on latest forecasts by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service, pre-acre yields of most crops will be down from last year.

The statewide corn yield is expected to be 67 bushels compared with 74 last year and 82 in 1973. In terms of acreage planted, corn is the states leading crop.

The average yield for all flue-cured tobacco farms is set at 1,947 pounds, down 28 pounds from last year and well below the 1973 yield of 2,111 pounds.

Burley tobacco is expected to show a yield increase, from last years 2,230 pounds to an estimated 2,350 this year. Burley is grown in the western part of the state. About 9,500 acres are expected to be harvested.

Soybean yield is set at 22 bushels, down by half a bushel from last years crop and two bushels below the 1973 yield. Soybeans are the state's second largest crop in terms of acreage planted.

Peanuts are expected to show a yield increase, from last years 2,315 pounds to 2,400 pounds this year. That would still be short of the record of 2,810 set in 1973.

Small grain yields were down

this year by one to three bushels per acre compared with the 1974 harvest.

Cotton picked per acre is expected to average 444 pounds, up slightly from last years 440 pounds. Sweet potato yields also are expected to rise, from 135 hundredweight in 1974 to 145 this year. Hay and grain sorghum yields also will be up slightly.

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promotions filling vacancies created by the loss of the two officers and the subsequent promotions. The exception seemed to be Sgt. Childers, who was promoted two months ago on the recommendation of the Chief that she be promoted without pay. C^ommlssloner W. R. Duke argued, that while he has nothing against the lady officer and thinks she does a superb job, he believes the Commissioners were breaking their own rule. Commissioner Sarah Albritton said she felt that if raises went with any of the promotions Sgt. Childers should be entitled to one, indeed more so because she had served two months at her new rank without an increase In pay. Commissioner Durwood Little said he felt Sgt. Childers raise would be in order, that it is based on merit, and that if any of the other department heads feel certain of their employees should be given merit raises, they should speak up for them, provided it can be done within the budget. He pointed out that the Police Department is one of the few town departments that did not exceed its budget last year, and that these raises should not cause the payroll to

exceed the amount paid while Tanner and Mulkey were on the force.

The vote was four in favor and one against, with Commissioner Duke voting nay. He reiterated that his vote was cast in the negative based on his feeling that the Ck>mmis8ioners were violating the policy set at its budget meeting in the summer.

The Commissioner voted, based on the recommendation of Commissioner Leroy Redden and Police Chief (3annady, to hire a school crossing guard for the intersection of South Main Street and Anderson Avenue, adjacent to Bennett Park. The town has tried to prevail upon the state to Install a signal or other safety device here to no avail. Traffic studies do not show the need for any measure at this time; yet it is a major crossing for school children. The crossing guard would be paid minimum wage $2.20 an hour and work five days a week from 7:30to8;30a.m. and from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

A contract with attorneys Lewis, Lewis, and Lwis for their work on the contract for the waste treatment sewage disposal plant was approved. It was agreed that they should be

paid $40 per hour, not to exceed $12,000.

The Lewis firm was also asked to send letters to all those who owe the town for delinquent taxes and paving assessments. The lawyers are to get 20 per cent of what they collect.

Town Administrator W.A. Martin was asked to write a. letter of appreciation to Mrs. Bert Warren, president of the Lawn and Garden Club, which has transformed some local fire hydrants into colorful little soldiers.

Some $375 was voted as a contribution to the Chamber of Commerce advertising program and to finance the Christmas parade Santa (31aus float.

Election returns from the County Board of Elections were accepted and the public was invited to the swearing-in of Mayor and new commissioners Monday, Dec. 1, at noon.

The Commissioners tabled consideration of whether to install a sprinkler system in the shrubbery to be placed in the parking lot at'the conier of Wilson and Contentnea Street. They asked that the Downtown Improvement Committee provide cost figures to them.

Town Administrator Martin

discussed the disapproval of the towns TlUe 10 Water Project by the Economic Development Administration in Washington. We have been assured that it went to Washington from Atlanta with a No. 1 rating, but was disapproved because of lack of funds, he said. The Commissioners have appealed to Congressman Walter Jones, Senators Robert Morgan and Jesse Helms and Congressman Ben Mizell to seek reconsideration of the project when

fimds are available.

Elijah Harris appeared asking why he could not allow teenagers in his pool room. He was told that this is a state statute that cannot be changed by the town unless it is made more stringent.

On the recommendation of Mayor Will Joyner, the Commissioners voted to ask the police to give warning parking violation tickets only to out-of-town shof^rs from now until Jan. 1.

Chief Cannady reported that

many speeding tickets have' been given here in an effcHrt to crack down on speeders since the serious accident in which A boy was seriously injured here last Sunday morning when he was hit by a car allegedly exceeding the speed limit. ^

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today he has had no discussion wita President Ford or anyone in the administration about giving up his job as Secretary of State.

Asked to respond to reports that Ambassador Elliot Richardson is being groomed to succeed him, Kissinger said with a chuckle: Certainly, nobody

has told me.

Growing serious, Kissinger added: I have had no discussion of any kind about leaving, with the President or with anyone in the administration. 1 cant anpwer for anyone else, but at least I can assure you that certainly nobody has told me that.

"I have had no discussions of any kind with the Iresident or anyone.

At the White House, Deputy Press Secretary William Greener denied the reports that Richardson was being brought back to the United States in a move that eventually would put him in the State Department job.

There isnt any opening and there isnt any anticipated, Greener declared.

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TIm Dktty Renectar. GreeaviUe. N.C~We4aMa]r, NaeaaAar I. IK-*Fayetteville Elects Woman Mayor By Big Margin

By Th Aiaaciated Preat

Beth Finch, a 54-year-old Fayetteville oil dlatributor, has become the first woman mayor Qf a major North Carolina city.

City Counts i Collision^

' More than $1,000 damage wad Reported by police following thvestigation of two traffic cellisions heire yesterday. .Officers reported heaviest climage resulted when a car (i^lven by Issac Bruce Koonce of 609 North Eleventh St. and a truck operated by Frank ^ward Northern of 106 Con-t$ntnea St. collided about 12:35 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.

IPolice, who estimated damage af $400 to the Koonce car and $350 to the truck, charged Northern with failing to yield the right of way and leaving the scene of an accident.

Ronald E. Cordle of Rocky Face, Ga., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of 8 10:40 a.m, mishap on Greene Street, 39 feet South of the Tenth Street intersection.

Police reported a truck driven by Cordle collided with a parked car owned by Bannle Jeanette Briley of Tice Trailer Pk. causing an estimated $300 damage to the Briley car. No damage resulted to the Cordle truck.

Field Day For Write-In Votes

BOONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Supporters of writedn candi-. dates had a field day Tuesday in the Yadkin County towns of Boonville and East Bend.

No one filed for the Boonville mayors race, but incumbent Harvey Smith, also the towns fire chief and a local grocer, was reelected over seven other write-in candidates.

Smith received 109 votes. Runnerup was Lindsey Hall who received 8 votes.

Two persons also were elected by write-in ballot to the five-member Boonville town board.

In' East Bend, incumbent Kent Huff was the only candidate on the mayors ballot, but voters wrote in the names of two other candidates.

In the town board election, candidates tiled for four of the five seats, but only one was elected.

Voters penciled in the names of 15 candidates, four of which were elected.

APPRECIATION SERVICE An appreciation service will be held at English Chapel Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

Various choirs have been invited to participate.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of pm City of Groonvillo A public hearino will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iuslments upon a request for a special use permit by Eastern Radiologists, Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-47(0) Of the City Code In order to construct an accessory building at 1711 West SWth Street. This property is zoned (or "Medical Arts" (MA) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, November 20, 197S, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 5 and 14, 197S

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BO AR D OF ADJ USTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County ot Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a special use permit by Smith-Waldrop Motors whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-S(d) ot the City Code, in order to operate on automobile sales and service at West End Circle. This property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7;M P. M., Thursday, November 20, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Wofitilngton City Clerk November S and 14, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pm City of Greenville A public hearing will be conduct^ by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Thomas A*. Anthony whereby the petitioner-desires to obtain a special use perm^ under the provtsions of Section 32-SMbl of the City Coda m order to utilize the structure loeated at 90S West Fifth Street for a dine and dance establishment. This property is zoned for "Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage.

The time, date, and place of t^ public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, November 20, 1975, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois D! Worthington City Clark November 5 and 14, 1975

The two-term city coun-cilwoman waa elected mayor of Fayetteville Tuesday by a 6-1 margin over Larry Buie in one of more than 400 municipal elections held across the state.

Mrs. Finch, who won fO per cent of the vote in the primary, garnered 6,7S4 votes to 1,049 for Buie.

Elsewhere, Counilman Wade Cavin upset Durhams two-term mayor James Hawkins and CJiariotte voters returned department store millionaire John Belk to a fourth term as mayor.

Raleigh voters elected former state legislator Jyles J. Coggins mayor over councilman J. Oliver Williams. He suceeds Clarence Lightner, the first black mayor of a major southern city.

Cavin, who won a last-minute endorsement from the Durham Committee on the Affairs of

Black people Tuesday morning, received 9,257 votes to 4,306 ft-Hawkins. Cavin, a vocal opponent of downtown redevelopment, was considered the underdog until the endorsement. Both Cavin and Hawkins are white, and the citys population is 40 per cent black.

Belk, a Democrat, defeated Henry Hank Wilmer, former Mecklenburg County Republican chairman, and U.S. Labor Party Candidate Mark Englander in the citys Hrst partisan election in modem times.

Belk got 19,940 votes, WUmer 16,906, and Englander 916.

Charlotte voters also approved partisan municipal elections in a referendum by a 11,-445-9,997 vote margin.

In the Raleigh vote-comit, Coggins, a wealthy developer who was endorsed by the ci^'s black caucuses, received 13,705 votes to 10,874 for Williams, a

professor at North Candna State University.

Greensboro voters reelected Jim Melvin as mayor. The voters also rejected a modified district or ward plan for future elections.

Melvin soundly defeated Mary Seynmar, pUing up a better than 3-1 mar^. Mrs. Seymour, mayor pro tempore of the preaeot city councU, gar-neaed 4,431 votes while Melvin, a banker, amaaeed 14,634.

A Made RepubUcan waa elected to the Asheville city councU, ntaking the only dent in the aoven-member white democratic governing board.

And Asheville voters also picked iq> a woman to serv on the council, 35-year-old Joann Morgan SwUUng, a housewife.

Dr. OtiB Bentley Michael, an Asheville physician, ran fifth in the 11-candidate mayoral race. He was the only black in the

contest, which was woo by councilman Eugene Ochaenrie-ter Jr.

In Jacksonville, car dealer W. Bruce Teachey Jr. was reelected to a sixth term as mayor, defeating a woman and a black businessman. Teachey receiTed 1,M7 votaa. Jacksoo-vUle rsataurant oparator Elita-beth Betty Marino 235, Vincent U. McLeod 139.

In other municipal elections Tuaeday:

Incumbent mayors Jack Underdown of EBtIn, Harry Stanley of Arlington and Cartear Jones of Wtatoo were unopposed, and were returned to office.

Former mayor Robert Cowed was dected to the poet he resigned several years ago in WUliamstoo. He recdved 60S votes to win easily In a four-man field.

Bill Upchurch was elected

mayor of Cherryville In a four-man race.

Incumbent Mayor Delos Mar-Un defeated Bob Hauser 16249 in Jonesville.

In Chapel Hill, con

servationist James Wallace easily defeated Gerry Cohen, 3,933-3,349. Wallace succeeds Howard Lee, who did net seek reelectkm so he could run fiH' lieutenant governor.

A.C. Hendricks, 61, mayor of Ronda from 194649, defeated Bobby Geat Bauguasa 9640.

In Swanaboro, taKumbent

Mayor Unwood D. Williams received 194 votas to 63 for James Hurdle Jr.

Roy M. Stewart was reelected myor of Sanford. In nearby Brondway, voters elected Ralph Hunter as mayor over Garland Smith.

Mrs. MatUe Pete Broughton became the first woman in the history of Perquimans

County to be elected to local government. She defeated four men, two of which were incumbents, in a nonpartisan race for a eouncO seat.

Cumberland County voters approved a controversial $6.6 million bond referendum to build a new county court bouae In Fayetteville. 'Hw measure passed 6,9724,660 after several local judges threatened to in

dict county cammiasionare If they did not provide funds for a new courthouee In another refetondum. Sa-llabury votara approved the city takeover of a privata boa Him, which had threatened to cloee-down becauM of a lack of revo-nusa. The city was aathoriied to levy a 5 cento per 6160 tax valuation by a vote of 1,673-

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I*~The DUy Reflectar. Greenville. ISLCWedneedey, Nevemker S, ItTi

Asheville Police Decide End Slowdown

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -t Police in this mountains city voted Tuesday night to end their five-day old work slowdown.

The vote, which took effect at 11 p.m., came at a meeting of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP). Sgt. W.L. Dlllingbam, FOP president, declined to dis

close the vote count, hut did say it was not unanimous.

However, Dlllin^m said the vote did not indicate a breakdown cf the morale of FOP members. "The men are still together, he said.

The policemen had sought a 15 per cent pay raise and decided on a work slowdown Fri

day after the city council granted them a 10 per cent pay boost on Thursday.

"Were not doing this because we think this is an adequate pay raise, Dillingham said. "Were doing it because of our oUigation to the community.

City patrolmen reported to woik at usual during the slow

down, but responded only to calls which were considered serious and necessary.

Meanwhile, AMieville firemen Indicated Tuesday they may call a work slowdown if the public doesnt respond to their need for more money and a paycheck that is equal to that of police officers.

Firemen received a 10 per cent pay hike along with police, but claim they are still behind in the salary scale by at least five per cent.

The firemen indicated that the slowdown is only a possibility at the present.

A spokesman for the Fatemal Order of Firefighters said a slowdown would mean that fire calls would be answered, but that they would do no malntai-nence work at the fire stations.Award Clinic To Goldston

RALEIGH (AP)-The 13th <rf the Holshouser administrations rural health care centers has been awarded to Goldston, a town of 400 people in Chatham County.

Gov. Jim Holshouser announced the location of the clin

ic, which is scheduled to begin operating in one year. The town has been without a doctor since Dr. M.W. Gibson died 10 years ago.

The <mmunity has recruited a nurse, Barbara aiayer, to act as the chief sUff person of the clinic. Dr. John Dykers of Siler City will be the backup physician. It had tried for 10 years without success to recruit a doch'.

More than 1,000 persons in

the area signed petitions signifying their willlnipiess to support and use the clinic. "Creating a successful, self-sig>porUng primary care center takes a lot of effort by oHnmunity leadership. The people of Goldston have demtMistrated their willingness to make such an effort, the governor said.

Holshouser said the rural clinics established thus far have brought primary health care to 60,000 rural residents.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.Prices Effective Thursday, November 6th Thru Saturday, November 8th

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you t<> buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER. GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BawkAmericahd

Just say "CHARGE-ir'

FBI Concentrates On Serious Crimes

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Federal Bureau of InveaUgatkin is launching a crackdown on more aerlous federal crimes in North Carolina, according to FBI officials.

Louis A. Glovanetti, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the FBI, said the new attack will focus on crimes

ranging from pomograpky to illegal clgarafte aales.

Among the other federal crimes to be involved in the crackdown are the thrfts of furniture and tobacco |n-oductB, illegal gambling, and white collar crimes such as embezzlement.

The change will amotmt to

realisnitig prtorMaa eat for agenta. "We're minimizing, to an extent, the amount of attention given to more minor viola-tions, Giovanetti said.

Hie new "quality case coo-cqA within the FBI allows special agenU in charge of FBI ound the country to sir own oriorlties.

He said he based the decision about the concentration on particular crimes on the frequency of the crime, its impact on the public and whether violence was involved.

He stressed, however, that other federal crimes will not be ignored, but would be given a lower priority.

No Frills In China Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) - China has sent word to President Ford that his four-day visit next month will be without frills and will be conducted in a businesslike manner, sources say.

Ford's four-day stay in Pe

king win surt Dec stops In The Philippines and In doneaia on the way home.

The straight-lsced nature of the Ford trip underscores Chinese apprriiensions that U.S. detente with the Soviet Unioo poses dangers to Chinese security. This Chinese concern is known to have deepened with the ouster of James R. Schlesi-nger as sercUry of defense.

At the same time, U.S. officials say only technical proh-

Willbef

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The Dagy Reflectar, Onmnm, RIL-Wsdsssim, 1. Us plana Isms have kapt a White House Now, advance teem from e plasMd flight to Petdag to prepsre far Fords visit.

Hm lsn Iwd fasan schsdnlsd to' leave Mmilay. bat was caUad beck from the airport when Ford decided to ennounee a sertas of poraaeMi changas that included a decision to name Gaorga BuWi, head of the U S. Haiaeii offlea in Peking, as director of the Central In-telUgenca Agency.

PaUai I Chtooro

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RAINCHECK If we sell out of any a<jvertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-chbck which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.

fexcHidinc clearance items) ~

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT.. 9.30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to $1.50 higher today. Wilson 49.75-50.75; Hl|^

Falls 48.75-49.75; Rocky Mount 50.5041; ainton, Fayetteville,

Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Bemon 51;

Kinston 48.50-49.50; Salisbury Am Brand* 48; Tarboro and Bethel 49-49.50.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was active today and suppltes were steady, demand good, weights not available.

The North Carolina dock average price is 47.38 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers {dcked up processing plants.

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NEW YORK (AP) - (AP) -The stock market, encouraged by foracasts of another prime rate cut and an improving economy, jumped ahead in accelerated trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.61 at 836.74. Gainers outpaced losers by close to a 3-1 margin on New Yorit Stock Exchange.

Predictions made the rounds in WaU Street of a further decline soon in the prime lending rate to 7V* per cent, while a quarter-polnt cut to 7>A was continuing its spread In the banking industry.

Sidney Jones, assistant Treasury secretary for economic policy, meanwhile projected growth of the economy at a 7 per cent annual rate, after adjustment for inflation, over the next severl quarters.

Analysts noted that apprehension over New York Citys financial problems seemed to have eased, at least for the moment.

New York Gov. Hugh Carey said enough funds had been

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Cubs Taken

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Two lion cubs weighing between 60 and 65 pounds each were stolen from the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science sometime before the facility opened this morning.

Museum Director Richard Wescott said he believes the theft was a prank and the thief probably has no idea what be has. The cubs are friendly, he said, adding that anyone seeing them should call the museum, collect if from out-of-town, and the staff will pick them up.

The cubs, Buffy and her brother Benjl, are about six months old. Wescott said the thief broke two locks to get into the cage.

The museum staff also discovered that locks to the monkey and bear cages had also been tampered with, Wescott said. Had the thief gotten into the bear cage, he could have been killed as the black bears weigh ITS pounds each and probably would have been frightened by the nocturnal activity.

"ieyre normally not dangerous unless provoked, but they have a very sharp set of claws, Wescott said. "Theyre just like kittens, but theyre pretty damn big kittens, he said.

Because it probably was a prank, Wescott said he fears the thief will turn the cubs loose when he gets tired of them. If that happens, the cubs may be killed if someone with a gun panics, he said.

Obituaries

First Dean For New Law School

BUIES CREEK, .C. (AP) F. Leary Davis Jr. of Zebulon was named today the first dean of the planned law school at Campbell College.

Campbell, a religious college affiliated with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, plans to opm the school next August.

bsvis, 33, is to hire three fulltime faculty members as one of his first duties.

The new dean is a graduate of Wake Forest University law school. He was assistant prosecutor of the Wake County District Court in 1968 and 1969 and has been Zebulons town attorney. He is a Zebulon native.

Boyd

Mr. Melvin D. Boyd, 40, died Sunday at his home near Greenville.

Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Calvin W. Seymour, pastor of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mr. Boyd was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Chocowinity and had lived in Pitt County near Greenville for the past 20 years. He was a painter.

He Is survived by a brother, William M. Boyd of Miami, FU.; and two sisters, Mrs. Jean Kilpatrick Haddock of Green-viUe and Mrs. AUce M. Petrey of Baltimore, Md.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 oclock at the Wilkmon Funeral Home.

Eason

AYDEN -Mr, Jack H. Eason, 79, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clifton Rice officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer and was a veteran of World War I. He was a native of the Ormond-sville Community of Greene County and was a member of the OrmondsvUle FWB Church.

Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Eason of Ayden; three sons, Edward E. and Horace A. Eason, both of Ayden, and Wardell Eason of Front Royal, Va.; one brother, Kirby Eason of Vanceboro; one half brother, Bennie Johnson of Chapel Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Pattle May Graves of Maury and Mrs. Carrie Bell Rouse of Morehead City; 11 grandchildren; four great grandchildren.

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

McCarter

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Emma Leggett McCarter, 75, of Willlamston, died Tuesday. Funeral services wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Johnson Funeral Home chapel, with burial in the PineView Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Winstead of Willlamston and Mrs. Louise Long of Rocky Mount; six sons, J. J. (Red) and Edward (Buddy) of Rocky Mount, William of Washington, Roy of Blackjack, Jack of Grlfton, and Joe McCarter, Jr. of Wilmington; two brothers, Raymond and Chester Leggett of Kenly, a sister, Mrs. Raymond Griffin of Rocky Mount; 22 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Believe Jail Massacre Behind Dacca's Unrest

NoMes

BELL ARTHUR - Funeral services for Mr. Luby NoWes Sr. will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Arthur Chapel FWB Church by Bishop J. N. Gilbert. Burial wUl be in the Baker Cemetery.

He spent most of his life in the Bell Arthur area, where be was a member of Arthur Chapel. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mattie Monk NoUes of the home; four daughters, Miss Hattie Nobles of the home, Mrs. Mattie Barrett and Mrs. Margie Freeman, both of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Lona Johnson of Washington, D. C.; six sons, James, Edward, Ervin, and Luby NoWes Jr., aU of Greenville, Raymond Nobles of Maryland and Linwood Nobles of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lltha Blount of Winterville, Mrs. Daisy Payton and Mrs. Clara CIrump, both of Greenville; 43 grandchildren; and 17 great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at PhlUlps Brothers Mortuary Thursday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Payton

Mrs. Clara Payton died Monday in the Lutheran Hospital in Baltimore, Md. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

By MYRON L. BELKIND Associated Press Writer

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Four close associates of Bang-laderiis murdered President Mujibur Rahman today were reported killed in a jail massacre in Dacca that apparently touched off the power struggle this week In the young nations army.

Radio Bangladesh announced the deaths of former Vice President Nazrul Islam, former Prime Ministers Masoor AU and Tajud<Un Ahmed and former Home Minister A.H.M. Kamaruzzam.

Once among the most powerful men in Bangladesh, they were jailed on comq>tion charges after Sheikh Mujlb was overthrown and killed in a coup last Aug. IS.

Commercial communications with Dacca, the capital of Bangladesh, were cut early Monday, and Dacca airport since then has been closed to incoming planes.

The government radio announced on Tuesday that Brig. Khalid Musharaf had replaced Maj. Gen. Ziaur Rahman as the army chief of staff, that four junior cabinet 'ministers had re

signed, and that two of them had been arrested on charges of corruption and misuse of power.

Reports from Bangkok today said junior offlcers who led the coup in August had fled to Thailand.

Ilw Dacca twoadcast today did not disclose the details of the killings, but an earUer broadcast government announcement said a three-member judicial commission had been set up to Investigate the murder of four [H'oniinmt men in the Dacca jail.

Authoritative sources said the four prominent men were Islam, All, Ahmed and Kamaruzzam.

A broadcast today said the judicial commission would also investigate how some mis

creants were given safe passage out <rf the country, a reference apparoatly to the escape of the (rfflcers responsible for the killing of Sheikh Mujib and. more than a dozen relaUves, in-, eluding his wife and several members ei his immediate family.

There was no mention of President Khondakar Murii-taque Ahmed, a cloae associate of Mujib who gave the leaders of the coup refuge in the presi-dentUl palace after they installed him 88 Mujibs successor.

Earlier diplomatic reports from Dacca said Ahmed would continue as president. Radio Bangladesh today broadcast of a series of presidential an-nouncements without naming Ahmed, but thte is customary.

Tuasday's

Leaf Markets

A Community Picnic Hold

Moyewood residents sponsored a community picnic Saturday at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Ida Smith of Kearney Park spoke about the community organization and its achievements. She urged the residents to unite in an effort to improve their community.

About 25 adults and SO children attended the event.

Market

PoOMlS

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

380,238

401,411

106.87

Clinton

397,297

411,094

104.99

Dunn

351,346

367,134

104.49

FarmvUie

759,460

825,104

108.64

GtUsboro

387,316

420,193

108.49

Greenville

1,172,310

1,241,752

105.92

Kinston

1,174,998

1,245,497

106.00

Robersonville

No Sale

Rocky Mount

1,060.878

1,116,520

103.33

Smithfield

388,650

419,325

107.89

Tarboro

284,062

299,581

105.46

Wallace

360,965

370,010

102.51

Washington

375,151

379,963

101.28

Wendell

379,962

366,035

96.33

Williamston

405,552

441,139

108.77

Wilson

2,264,719

2,321,778

107.26

Windsor

NoSale

Totals

10,062,605

10,632,536

105.66

Season Totals

452,669,291

459,483,893

101.51

Advisory*.

Permitted To

gathered to meet city obligations that come due next week.

He added, however, that "Dec. - (Continued from page i)

1 is the date beyond which we heard today but that is because Pftgjiirtt Btllc

criUcUm to in vogue-the thing ksiii

to do, Causby said. We should RALEIGH (AP)-The watch the business of criticizing just for the sake of criUctoing.

We need to get involved.

cannot stretch at this time.

Glamor issues posting point-plus gains included McDonalds, up m at SS4it; IBM, ahead 2^* at 214W; Digital Equipment, m higher at 128Mi, and Johnson k Johnson, up ito at 90to.

Warner-Lambert, the Big Board volume leader, picked up V* to SSto.

The NYSEs composite index

weoNisoAv

l;30pjti.-Ait*rnoon dupllc*** brwg* *t Pt*M*r* B*nk t:M pjn.-Klw*nl* CluP m**)*

W pjn.pm County AlPnon Oroup m**l* *t AA Bids, on Pormvlll* Hwy. Tottphano or

:W ptn.-pm county Humon* Socloly moot* t Ptontor* Bonk

:W p.m .-AUtront Club wltn Mr*. Moo* Shlvor

THUBtDAY 5:30 a.m.Walcomt Waoon lodlta bovvltng at HIMcroat Lona

10:W a.m.-im Stroot Sonior atuont motf

2:054:00 Oay of woman*

Club

5:3Bpm.-Bxcnnoa Oub mooif 7:00 p.m,>>Wlntarvlll KIwanIs Club moot at community bMg.

7;10pin.<-Eastarn Carolina Stamp Oub motts at Plantar Bonk 7:30 pjn.xAmorlcan LOQlon Auxiliary mooH at Lopion Horn#

7:M p.m.Tha woman* Chrltlan Tomporanc Union moot with Mr, o. w. B. Hodlay

' :00pm.VFW moot at Poat Homo ;0e p.m.-Coochoa Council No. <0. Ooorot of Pocahonta moot at Podmon* Hall

Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, presented' certificates of retirement to 11 advtoory council members. The members and the number of years they served are; Roy Clemmons, C%lcod, Jesse Dixon, Stokes; Herman Taft, Win-tervllle, Clinton Anderson, Winterville; Willie Battle, Stokes; Albert Coward, Pac-tolus; Mrs. Joe Vicars, Falkland; Noel Lee Jr., Pac-tolus; Roy Tripp, Pactolus; Robert Wilson, Grimesland; and Elmer Windom, Pactolus.

Special guests included members of the Pitt County Board of (tommtosioners, Bethel Mayor James Dupree and Bethel Chief of PoUce Walter Gray.

state

Utilities Ck>mmis8ion has granted Carolina Power and Light Co. permission to lower December bills.

The utility requested a reduced rate to reflect lower fuel coets in producing electricity. The typical CPU. customer who uses 1,000 kilowatts of electricity in December will save 87 cents from Novembers bill.

Represented At State Meeting

w Several faculty members and graduate students from the East Ctorolina . University Department of Science Education will attend the seventh annual N.C. Science Teachers Association meeting at UNC-Charlotte Nov. 7-8.

ECU faculty attoiding the meeting are Charles R. Coble, (^ntry Ann Brady, Robert L. Dough, Frank W. Eller, Ctorol D. Hampton, Carolyn H. Hampton, Floyd E. Mattbets, Moees M. Sheppard and Floyd M. Read.

LEGION MEET Annlnias C. Smith, Commander, announces that Marvin Tyson Pott 372 of the American Legion, Farmville, will meet toni^t at 7:30 p.m. at Southslde Recreation Center.- The auxiliary will alto meet.

DINNER SALE AYDEN-The Floral Qub of Zion Chapel FWB Church will sponsor a barbecue chicken dinner sale Saturday fi^m 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the fellowship hall of the church.

The price to $1.50 per plate and proceeds will go to the club.

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Prince Hall F. and A. M. of North CtoroUna will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Freager R. Sanders Jr., Master Kemp Robert Lee, Secretary

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sporM the DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 5, 1975Titles Ride On Final Game Outcomes

D.H. ConUy's Mlk McClanahan

For two Eastern Carolina Conference teams and one Eastern Plains team, the whole football season boils down to Friday ni^t.

Greene Central could wrap up the ECC title this week with a win even though they are tied with Ayden-Grifton. All the Rams have to do is win.

Over in the Eastern Plains, Roanoke can win its first conference titleevw with a win over North Johnston which was a tough team for Noland Respess's chargee when the Redskins went by the name of Eagles at Robersonville High School.

In last Fridays next-to last games, Ayden-Grifton stayed alive with win over D.H. Conley, Farmvllle Central thrashed North Pitt 59-12; Greene Central beat North Lenoir 29-6; WiUiamston surprised Plymouth 20-9, Jamesville fell to Creswell. RoantAe was idle.

This Friday Greene Central go against Southern Nash, a team that has had great success at long as it stayed within the 20's. Once the Firebirds began smelling the en sone they Allied. The Firebirds have rushed for 210 against Farmville Central, 205 against North Pitt and 152 against Conley, all in losing eAorts.

The Ram defense will have to be on its toes this week to stop the Firebirds who would like to close the year on a win and deny Greene Central the title.

Ayden-Grifton will be pulUng for Southern Nash, too. A-G's Mike Overton pointed out that there was s much pressure on the Chargers as Mt the Rams. RegardleBs of what they do, we still have to win. If we lose and they lose it will be a three-way tie and we will have to flip for it.

Overton said he expects

another tou^ game this week from C. Aycodc. Aycock was knocked out of the top by Conley and would like to keep A-G from a shot at it.

D.H. Conley had almost all the breaks a team could ask for against the Chargera in three pass interceptions and two fumble recoverlea but the A-0 defSnae Inpt the VBck^i fhmi

capitalising on them.

The Vikiit host North Pitt this week as both thoae teams cloae the year. North Pitt, reding from the blasting it got at Farmville last week can finish with its beet record ever with a victory. Conley srtn be trying to preserve a 5-8 season.

Farmville Central got off to a big start as Jeff Wilkes scored four tiroes against the Panthers keying the rout. His ITS yarck pushed him over the 1,000 mark for the season. Conleys Curtis

Clamons needs Ave yards to get over 1,000 also.

Farmville Central will end its season on the road aa the Jaguars visit North Lenoir. North Lendr gave up MB yards rushing to Greene Central. The Hawks oidy gained 78 on the ground and 40 passing.

WiUiamston won Its biggest game of the year Friday closing its season with IPB win over Plymouth. Ptymouth had roUed up 52 points the previous week against Tarboro but the Tt^rs

held Ptymouth to 101 yards on the ground and n In the air. WiUiamston had the game practically given to them as Plymouth fumbled six times and the Tigsrs picked off two passes.

JamesvUle also rinds up Its season tMs week but a day earlier than the other teams. They meet the Roanoke junior Varsity on Thursday.

Brook Valley Plans Events

A-G** Dennis Criatiaao NP* pmetr

Lady Pirates Capture Match

Cristiano Has Been Leader Of Chargers

By CHIP LAMBETH ReAector Sports Writer GRIFTON-Early in the season, there was a change of quarterbacks for the Ayden-Grifton Chargers and Dennis Cristiano, who started the 'season number two, was given the starting job. It proved to be a good move for the Chargers.

Rag as he is called by his teammates, is the areas leading passo* with a 56.8 per cent completion average. He is also one of the leaders in fewest interceptions having thrown just three. Cristianos 55 yards rushing ranks him sixth on the team'.

Dennis, a senior, is finishing his sixth year of footbaU having started in the Greenville Recreation leagues in seventh grad. In the beginning of seventh grade I moved (to GreenvUle) and I played for Aycock in eighth grade, he said.

I played end in seventh and eighth. When I came to Ayden-Girfton 1 played quarterback. One ot tll hardest things he says he has had to do is overcome the urge to throw every play. I liked to throw but nothing else. I have the plays down pat and its the most fun. I like to run the team; you're in the middle of it.

Another thing he worked on was building his confidence. Ive been trying to stay away from throwing an interception. Im one of 11 guys and if I let myself get down its not fair to the other guys. If I throw an interception, I just forget about it.

My worst habit was when I dropp^ back I was having trouble Anding my secondary receiver or Anding another guy. Trying to hold back or throw it away is the biggest problem. It cant be too big, hes only been

Todays Sports Tennis

Sectionals at Wilson Thursdays Sports Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Field Hockey Association Tournament

FootbaU Jamesville at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Rose JV at Northeastern Tennis Sectionals at Wilson

picked Mf three times.

Cristiano attributed his high completion percentage to his ends. A iot of passes Ive thrown they have helped out on and made me look better. Two his receivers, Paul Ricciarelli and Vem Davenport are among the Eastern Clarolina Conference leaders in receptions with 17 and 13 respectively.

Cristiapo titat the tempu

wf tita gpq be deteffliined

in the Arst two series of downs. After the first two series of downs you know what you have to do. What worries me is getting stopped on the first series. If you move the ball, you get more confidence.

The (Oargers still have a distant shot at a playoff berth this Friday night. Greene Central would have to lose and the Chargers would have to win for that to happen. D^is is hoping it will.

I think we have as good a chance of Greene Central (if they get to the playoffs). Some might say they are stronger but 1 think we could represent the league better. They dont deserve it any more than us because we have a better overall record.

Cristiano is probably more famous around A-G for his baseball talents. Last season, Dennis was the Chargers ace pitcher and played outAeld. He compiled an 11-3 record and recorded 112 strikeouts. He said he decided to skip basketball to get ready for baseball. I had a good year in baseball. I think we should go to the state this year. Last year wpoame pretty close., the last game decided it. Rag pitched 95 and two thirds innings

East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team roUed to a 8-3 victory over Atlantic Christian College yesterday.

The Bucettes dropped Atlantic (Kristian in five of the six singles matches to sew up the victory. Atlantic Christian came back with two of the doubles events, but it was too late to make any difference in the outcome.

The victory evened the Pirate record at 3-3. East (tarolina travels to Raleigh on Tuesday to meet St. Marys in the final match of the year.

In an exhibition singles match, East Carolinas Jenny Gainey downed Cynthia Overman, 6-1,6-1.

Summary:

Joan Adains (AC) defeated Kathy Portwood, 6-4, 2-6, 6-0.

Vickie Loose (EC) defeated Mary Beth Bottoms, 66, 66.

Susan Helmer (EC) defeated Phyllis Pariah, 6-2, 6-2.

Marie Stewart (EC) defeated Susan Cherry, 6-4,^.

Joyce Johnson (EC) defeated Patty DenUns, 36, 6-1, 6-1.

Ttoa Curtis (EC) defeated Kathy Pfeiffer, 6-1, 66.

Adams-Parish (AC) defeated Portwood-Looae, M.

Curtis-Dorcas Sunkel (EC) defeated Bottoms-DenUns, 86.

Cherry-Overman (AC) defeated Galney-Deloris Ryan, 86.

A "Frost Bite Mixed Spectacular will be held at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club on Sunday, November 16.

Brook VaUey couples may invite another coufde to pUy with them in the event. The econd couple may be from Brook Valley or from another chib. A steak dinner will follow. Details are posted on the bulletin iboard, and the sign up deadline is Nov. 14.

An indoor golf clinic and hinriieon wiU be hrid Thursday at the club at 9:30 p.m. for BiwA Valley ladles , niere is no dtarge for the clinic.

Siman Meye and Dave Martin are hosts for the session, and no reservations are required. Coffee and donuts will be served, or ladies may order from the menu if they desire.

The Brook Valley Mens Association will hold its annual Three-Club Tournament on Sunday, November 23. This Is designated as "Thanksgiving Golforama, and is open to all Mens Assodation members. A pig picking will follow the golHng. Details are posted on the bulletin board, and the deadline for signing up Is Wednesday, Nov. 19.

Two holes-in-one have been recorded recently. Otway Chaulkey of Richmond got an ace on the 12th hole using a

seven iron. He was playing witii his sister and brother-in-law, Mildred and Henry Coleman, and Jim Fleming. It was his Ant ace.

The other ace was by Dick Stephenson, also on the 12th hole. He used an eight iron. He was playing with Tony Paplas, IMck Miner and John CoUuer. It was also his first hole-in-one.

Recent low rounds posted include Keila McGMion, 48 for nine holas; Janat McOlohoo, 47 for nine holes; Hutfi Haynie, 38-^79 while pl^ring witii Jadt Barnes; and Jane Sauve, 38-38 78.

3 New 4 Coachat

HOUSTON (AP> Houston Astros Manager BUI Virdon and General Manager Tal Smith Tuesday announced the appointment of thres new coachea, Grover Deacon Jones, Tony Pacheco and Mel Wright.

All three new coochas come to the Astros from American League organixations.

Bob Ullls is the <nly remaining coach from the Astros 1975 staff.

rC*B MBn Weksm

Eastern Carollaa

Cent.

All

Aydeti-Qrifton

5-1

8-8-1

Greene Central

5-1

866

Farmville Central

4-2

5-46

C. Aycock

866

DJi.Ckmky

2-4

466

Southern Nash

466

North Pitt

366

North Lenoir

366

Results: Southern Nash 14, C.B. Aycock 11; Ayden-Grifton 13, DJI. Conley 6; Farmville Central 58, Nerth PUt U; Greene Central V, North Lonolr 8.

Schedule: C.B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton; Nerth Pitt at Conley; Farmville Central at North Lenoir; Southern Nash at Greene Central.

SAAD'S SHOE SHOP

Work Ouaranteetf' Located Cetleqe View Cleenert Main Flanl, Qrende Avenus

last year.

Eastern Plains

He has not had any offers from

Conf.

colleges in either baseball or

North Johnston

7-06

9-06

football but did have some en

Roanoke

7-06

8-16

couragement in baseball last

West Edgecombe

5-26

7-26

season. I went to a tryout

Lee Woodard

4-36

566

camp for the Cincinnati Reds

Elm City

366

466

and there were all these old guys

Rock Ridge

2+1

36-1

still trying out. Bill Jameson told

Saratoga

16-2

26-2

me he would keep in touch. I

South Edgecombe

16-1

3-5-1

though it was a joke when he

North Edgecombe

066

wrote me I was so excited. I hope I can have a better year this year.

Cristiano said he would like to play college baseball at either ECU, Louisburg or South Carolina.

But before he can full concentrate on baseball, the Chargers have at least one more football game left to play.

Results: Elm City 34, North Edgecombe 0; Lee Woodard 7, Saratoga 6; North Johnston 6, West Edgecombe 0; Rock Ridg 22, South Edgecombe 0.

Schedule: Elm City at

Saratoga; Rock Ridge at Lee Woodard; North Edgecombe at Bunn; Roanoke at North Johnston; South Edgecombe at West Edgecombe.

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l*-The Uail; Reflector, UrrwavUlo, N.CWedaetday, November i, lf7i

Oklahoma, Nebraska Not Looking Ahead

By HER8CHEL NISSEN80N AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AF) All yes in the Big Eight are beginning to look ahead to Nov. 22 when Nebraska Invades Norman, Okla., for its annual showdown with Oklahoma. This one likely will determine the conference champion and contender for the national championship.

The only folks not looking ahead are Oklahoma and Nebraska. Theyre more concerned with Nov. t when Oklahoma entertains Kansas and Nebraska visits Kansas State.

I hope our football team wont be looking past Kansas ... and Missouri ... to the Nebraska game, says Swltcer. I think the Kansas game will be a tough one. They played Kansas State better than we did. Quarterbadc Nolan Cromwell presents a problan and Mike Butler la the most talented defensive lineman in the league other than our Dewey and Le-Roy Selmon.

Osborne says hes concerned that our players stay sharp and dont look ahead. I think Kansas sute has a better team than Indiana, and Indiana came awfully close to beating supposedly the No. 1 team in the country, Ohio SUte.

Looking ahead to Saturday ... Oklahoma 38-14, Nebraska 42-7.

Last weeks score was 53 right, 18 wrong for a .768 percentage. For the year, 387-135-10-.714.

Ohio sute at Illinois; Can the mini do what Indiana almost did? Uh-Uh ... Ohio SUU 34-14.

Southern Methodist at Texas AkM; Out of the Texas frying

Baseball For Cuba

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) Plans are nearing completion for a major league all-star basebsll team to travel to Havana next spring to play a Cuban team, the Long Island newspaper Newsday reported today.

Newsday said in todays editions that negotiatitms for the game began last year and apparently have continued with the knowledge of both Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and Secretary of SUte Henry Kissinger.

. One phase of the negotiations involved a secret meeting in Mexico City, just before the World Series, between basebaU Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and his two Cuban counterparts, the newspaper said.

It is not known at this time when an official announcement will be made, Newsday said. A spokesman for Kuhns office, Robert Wirz, said: Theres just not anything that can be said at this time. Thwe just isnt going to be any comment from this office.

The game is seen both as a diplomatic tool and a television specUcular that will bring detente betwem the two nations into the living rocmis of America, Newsday said, adding that ABC is negotiating for the rights to broadcast the game live horn Havana.

Its no secret In baseball CBxdes that since Sen. (George) McGoverns trip to CUba, baseball people have been interested in Cuba. a State Depart-meat official said, lito baae-

ukiag to (Aastotaat Secretary of Sute far Uter-Amecicaa Affairs wahsm D. Rogers afaeut it for a long time

Bowling

Men's aty

pan into the A&M fire for the MusUngs. And It will be hot because of last years upset ... Texas A&M 28-10.

AUbama at Louisiana Sute: Bear Bryant hardly ever loses to ex-pupils and Cholly Mac has had trouble beating anyone this year ... Alabama 31-7.

Purdue at Michigan: Boilermakers are boiling over last years 51-0 rout. Wolverines are boiling over last weeks officiating in the MinneeoU game. Temper, temper ... Michigan 28-7.

Baylor, Texas; Darrell Royal says Baylors got to be encouraged by the liberties SMU took running straight at us. But Baylors got to be discouraged when Earl Campbell runs straight at them. Revenge for last years 34-24 second-half comeback ... Texas 34-14.

North Carolina SUte at Penn SUte: More revenge. SUte, N.C. version,, won last year. SUte wins this year, too ... Penn SUte 30-13.

SUnford at Southern California; Cards would like nothing better than to knock off DSC, their last shot at John McKay

Comedy of Errors

Earl's Pearls

Chatham Hot Dog

First Citizena

Challengars

Alley Cats

19W

16H

Slim's Raiders

Krispy Kreme

^7^

18V4

Nelson Realtors

16H

19W

Moose 886

Ttwrpe Music

11V4

24W

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High game, Fred Klstler, 131: high series, Harvey NeUwcutt, 603.

Proctor R Gamble

Winners

Pin Busters

PtnPoundsrs

Hustlers

TheHotDofi

Mystery

Circle?

Chargers

Mens high game

and

series.

in this bitter feud. Sorry ... Southern Cal 28-10.

Georgia vs. Florida at Jacksonville: Gall^dng Gators not likely to forget last years 17-16 upset ... Florida 28-14.

Georgia 'Tech at Notre Dame: Irish defenders will be hard-pressed to stop Tech ramblers. Tech ramblers will be pressed hard after Irish defenders hit them ... Notre Dame 21-17.

Oklahoma SUte at Colorado: A lot of bowls would like to have these two Big Eight also-rans ... Colorado 28-17.

Maryland at Cincinnati; Cin-cy gets a taste of the Terrapins Big Red Machine ... Maryland 24-10.

Washington at California: One of these clubs cures iu rose fever ... California 35-14.

Missouri at Iowa SUto: Cyclones catch or Mizzou between Nebraska and Oklahoma. Upset SpecUl of the Week ... Iowa SUte 20-17.

Pitt at West Virginia: Touchdown Tony Dorsett vs. King Arthur Owens in pairing of two of the best runners in the country ... Pitt 28-20.

Oilers Break Old Tradition

By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP SporU Writer

HOUSTON (AP) According to tradition, by mid-season the Houston Oilers have found a comforUble seat for themselves in the cellar of the American Football Conferences Central Division.

This year, they seem quite comforUble right at the top of the division with a 6-1 record and tied with defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh and Cincinnati for first place.

There are several explanations for Houstons sudden, undeniable sUtus as a contender:

Noseguard Curley CXdp, whose acquisition from Kansas City signaled the start of Houstons defense-oriented rise to NFL respecUbility.

Kick returner Billy Johnson, a ISth-round draft choice whose mercurial returns have played key roles in virtually every Oiler victory this season.

A dynamite touchdown bomb crew of quarterback Dan Pastorini and wide receiver Kenny Burrough, who have hi^ighted a still improving Oiler offense.

-OJt. Bum Phillips, the tobacco-chewing, country-Ulk-ing head coach who helped sUrt the turnaround last year with his befuddling three-man front defense.

The Oiler defense has been the backbone of Houston's rise. The Oilers have lost only three times in IS games since Culp joined the team during last sea

son.

"Curleys been the catalyst, Oiler defensive coordinator Ed Biles said. "Curley added sU-bility and great experience and hes been to the Super Bowl before and our players immediately looked at him with great respect.

Each week, Johnson provides new exploits to confound the opposition. He failed to break a return for a touchdown against Kansas City last Sunday, but his fourth-quarter return set up a field goal for the final score, forcing the Chiefs to go for a touchdown.

Houstons offense still lacks consistency but Pastorini, with one of the strongest throwing arms in the NFL, has learned patience. His patience paid off against Kansas aty with a 77-yard TD bomb to Burrough, who has 24 receptions for 485 yards, best of his career.

Coordinating all these changes is PhiUips, whose calm, quiet approach often is disarming. Although hes fast becoming known around the league, he still goes unrecognized in some quarters.

After last Sundays victory over the- Chiefs, Oiler publicist Jim McLemore led Kansas City newsmen into a comer where Phillips was sitting on a stool.

After a moment of silence, Phillips asked Well, you feUas like to talk to the players?

We were really looking for the coach, one writer said.

Phillips just grinned and said The coach? Hell, youve got him.

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John McKay says money wasnt the main reason be decided to leave the University of Southern Califomia fw the new Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the Na-tieaal Football League.

Aad McKay said be wont be as much as has been

McKay announced last week that be was leaving as the university's foothaH ooach aad athletic lirector. Ncaspapiu- reports said he would avn nearly 82 millian on a five-year contract.

Those figures arc so riihcu-loosly out of line it makes my job five times as difficult. A hit of pro coaches will read that and go to their owners and try to get $2 milUon. I wouldn't pay that kind oi money for five fixitball coaches with Jim Brown thrown in.

McKay said he had made no recommendations to school officials on who should replace him but added, "I would think theyll add two jobs. With more women becoming Involved in sports and the cutdown on spending, the athletic director la busy. It's only about a W-hour a day job.

McKay chided one reporter who printed the details of McKay's contract, whidt In-

Baltimore's Palmer Is Cy Young Winner

Ted Brown Is Top ACC Rookie

By LARRir SIDDON8 Assoeiatod Press Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - A warm, sunny day in the off season usually finds Jim Palmer on the golf coiu'se.

But while the skies were bright and temperatures reached the mid 70s Tuesday, the Baltimore Orioles' righthander stayed in his backyard garden, waiting for the telephone to ring.

The choice paid off. Late in the day. Palmer received a call telling him he had been named winner M the Cy Young Award as the American Leagues top pitcher.

I was out in the garden spreading mulch when 1 found out, said Palmer, a Cy Young winner for the second time in three years. Normally on a day like this I would have been playing golf, but I knew the

award was supposed to be announced so I deciitod to stick close to home.

Palmer, who came back from an injury-plagued 1974 season to post a 23-11 record this year, outdisUnced Catfish Hunter of the New York Yankees in voting by a special 24-member panel of the Baseball Writers Association of America.

The only pitcher named on all 24 ballots cast. Palmer finished with a total of 98 points including IS first-place votes. Hunter who won last years Cy Young Award with the Oakland As finished with 75 points including seven first-place ballots. Hunter was named by 22 voters.

Rollie Fingers of Oakland was third with 25 points, including two first-place votes. Californias Frank Tanana and Chicagos Jim Kaat had seven

Spirits Take Fifth In Row

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The Spirits of St. Louis made it five strai^t Tuesday night with Don Adams, Freddie Lewis and Marvin Barnes combining for 76 points in a 115-110 American Basketball Association victory over the Utah Stars.

There were no other ABA games scheduled.

Spirits Coach Rod Thorn creditied, in part, Adams with his consistent game performance for the victory but called Barnes play late in the fourth quarter the turning point.

We were up by only a couple of points and Barnes came through with a three-point play. I knew we could do it from then on, Thorn said.

St. Louis had won three of the four previous games without Barnes, who had suffered a pulled muscle.

At game's end, Adams and Lewis each had 27 points, tying Utahs John Roche for game scoring honors. Barnes added 22 for the Spirits and Ron Boone aided the Utah cause with 25 points.

St. I^is held a 22-20 lead after one quarter, but Roche started driving to the basket in the second period. The spunky little guard put in 14 points in the quarter and the Stars moved to a five-point lead before Adams rallied the Spirits to a 53-52 halftime edge.

Boone and Roche sparked Utah to a 72-63 lead in the third period, but Barnes and Lewis brought the Spirits right back so they led 83-78 going into the final stretch.

Utahs Randy Deiton caught a Maurice Lucas elbow in the forehead on a rebound in the

Money Wasn't

McKay's Reason

eluded a $350,000 house nd five automobiles. Puffing on his customary cigar, McKay said, I imagine when I get to my $350,-

000 house Ill find a cigar factory inside it. Iii fact, for the past week all Ive been doing is hiring four chauffeurs.

Asked where he planned to live, McKay q^pped: In that $35b,000 house I read about. I just dont know wbo% Im gonna get the money for all the furniture for that place.

McKay said he dUfat want to make Uie annouDcement of Us dqiarture this soon but news-pnper reports disniptod his family and be had to. And he said he agrees with a statement Monday by Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes, who said, Ive never seen a good coach who is a lame dude coach.

I feel personally rdieved that I announced it, said McKay, but Woody is probably correct on that statement.

1 dont think I can be as effective a coach now.

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third period, touching off a row that cleared both benches and held up the game for five minutes until order was restored.

Denton left the game for repairs but was back in action in the last period.

The game was tied at 92 midway in the final quarter when the Spirits, led again by Adams and Barnes, moved to a 102-94 margin and held on for the victory.

Recreation

Football

West Greenville romped to a 25-0 victory over South Greenville yesterday in the Flag Football League.

Keith Phillips passed to Chris McLawhorn for 15 yards for the first West Greenville score. Phillips then hit William Battle for the PAT and a 7-0 lead.

That lead held for the rest of the half, but West Greenville turned it on in the second half.

Anthony Ford scored on a 25-yard run through the middle for the first touchdown of the half, running the score to 13-0. Vincent Murphy scored on a 15-yard sweep for the next one, and that made it 19-0.

Phillips passed to Randle Worsley for 30 yards for the final touchdown.

Michael Spell, Murphy and Fred Cherry were the defensive standouts for West Greenville, while Ramon Bynum paced the South Greenville defense.

points apiece, followed by Oaklands Vida Blue and Chicago's Rich Goesage, each with two points. Bostons Rick Wise received one point.

First place was worth five points, second place three points and third place one point. The balloting, with eight pitchers receiving votes, was the most diversified since the award was first presented in 1956.

Hunter, who also won 23 games after getting off to a slow start with the Yankees, had been considered Palmers stiffest competition for the prize. But the Orioles ace said he was confident hed come out on top with the voters.

Asked if he thought he was the best pitcher in the league. Palmer replied: I think Im one of the best. The statistics show I had a better year than Catfish, but I dont think Im any better than him.

Besides his , 23 victories, which tied him with Hunter for the most in the major leagues. Palmer topped the majors with a 2.09 earned run average and 10 shutouts.

Palmers 23 victories in 1975 give him a career won-lost record of 152-80 for a .655 winning percentage, the best among active pitchers.

Only four other pitchers have won two Cy Young Awards, including Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Bob Gibson of St. Louis, Denny McLain of Detroit and Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles. Koufax is the only three-time winner.

Bucettes Take Game

MURFREESBORO-East Carolina took a pair of volleyball matches from Chowan yesterday, winning varsity and junior varsity matches.

In the varsity event. East Carolina took a 2-0 victory. The Bucettes won the first match, 15-10, then overwhelmed the Squaws, 15-S, in the second for a sweep.

The junior varsity also recorded a 2-0 win. They romped past Chowan, 15-4 in the opening game, then came back with a 15-2 rout in the second.

The victory moved the varsity record to 7-11 on the season. The Bucettes travel to UNC-Charlotte on Friday, where the North Carolina Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women will hold its state tournament. East Carolina is slated to meet N.C. State at 10:15 a.m. Friday in the first roimd of the single elimination tournament.

By The Associated Press

Ted Brown is a boyish-look-ing youth who looks like he should be in high school in his hometown of High Point, N.C.

Instead, Brown is a freshman at North Carolina State University, where his football skills are coming intosfull bloom.

Tuesday, the 5-11, l8(H>ound running back was named named rookie of the week in the Atlantic Ckwst Conference for the second straight week.

Brown, who has put together five outotandlng performances in a row, piled up a total of 307 yarda in States 28-21 win over South Carolina last Saturday.

He scored one touchdown, and is the ACCs leading scorer with 64 points and the No. 3 rusher with 688 yards for an average of 87.2 yards per game.

His talents make him a prime contender as an AU-ACC running back.

With veteran quarterback Dave Buckley providing the air strikes and the leadership. Brown provided the footwork as the Wolfpack staged a come-from-behind triumi*.

Brown was promoted from the junior varsity five weeks ago after coach Lou Holtz decided he needed some changes in his offense. In the five ensuing games, four of them victories, he has rushed for 698 yards 401 in the last two games.

Life has changed little for Brown in this period of brilliance, he said.

It hasnt changed anything yet, he commented after Saturdays game. Ive gotten a lot of good publicity out of this but it cant change me. Im still going to be Ted. People dont know me on campus. I can walk up and talk to them and they dont know I play football. They just know my number. So

Greenville Golf Notes

A Black Marks Tournament was held for the Ladies Day activities at the Greenville Golf and Country Club last week.

Those participating were assessed a black mark for each bad liein traps, rough, etc.

Taking first place was Helen Bach with just one black mark. Tieing for second with two were Betty Akin, Dardie Longino, Betty Kittrell; Julia Painter, Della Jayson, Janet Turcotte, and Betty Lou Howard.

Ai Ferguson recently had his best round a 101.

The Member-Member Tournament field is now filled. That event will be held on the 15th and 16th of this month.

my life off the football field hasnt changed any.

Browns ability will be put to the supreme test Saturday when the Wolkpack travels to eight-ranked Penn Stote. State, who has been to post-season bowl games for the last three season, could crowd the bowl picture by upsetting the Nittany Lions. Penn State is 8-1, N.C. State is 6-3.

The Wolfpack has been ptay-ing heads-up ball since Sept. 13 when Wake Forest stunned N.C. State 30-22.

Weve had out backs to the wall since then, said Holtz. This is an excellent football team. We can play with anybody in America. I dont know what more you need for excitement than what we have.

After losing to Wake Forest, the Wolfpack beat nationally ranked Florida and lost to Michigan Stote and Maryland.

In other games Saturday, 16th-ranked Maryland visits Cincinnati, Clemson is at North Carolina, East Carolina at Virginia and Wake Forest will entertain Duke.

Virginia

Parking

The University of Virginia has warned fans coming from Greenville that there is limited parking in the area of Scott Stadium in Charlottesville.

A limited number of first come, first parked spaces are available on the east and north lots with the gates opening at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. A $1 parking fee is charged.

Free parking is available at University Hall, with round trip bus service available at 50 cents per person. Trips start at 12:15 p.m. and end at 1:25 p.m.

A number of motels and restaurants have free parking and round trip service at $1.25 per person, with children under 12 free. These include the Holiday Inn South, the Holiday Inn North, Farmington Country Club, Ramada Inn, Town & Country Motel, Boars Head, Cardinal Motel, Mt. Vernon Motel, Howard Johnsons, Shoneys Big Boy, Ken Johnson Cafeteria, Downtowner Motel, Sheraton Motor Inn, White House Motel, and Executive Motel.

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Dotson Is Lost

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The loss of storting quarterback Gene Dotson to a knee injury leaves The Citadel without two of its starting backfield when the Bulldogs face Richmond this Saturday.

A spokesman said Tuesday Dotson would undergo immediate knee surgery and will be out for the remainder of the football season.

Dotson had been plagued with injuries this year. He suffered the knee injury in last Saturdays 22-17 loss to Appalachian Stote.

The 5-foot-ll, 175-pound senior is the schools No. 3 all-time offense leader with 2,556 yards.

Earlio' this year the team htot fiiUbad Andrew Johnson, last years Southern Conference Player of toe Year, when he sufiered a knee injury.

A spokesman said Dotsons slot will be filled by senior Rod lannit^ when toe Bulldogs

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Notre Dame Tackle Is Bulls Underestimate The Suns

Player Of The Week

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Jeff Weston, a sopliomore defensive tackle, reported for football practice this fall at 263 pounds. Now he weighs 248," says Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine. Thats the whole story.

Weston, the teams second-leading tackier, made 22 stops and scored a back-breaking 53-yard touchdown on a pass interception in last Saturdays 31-10 victory over Navy. He was named the Associated Press National College Lineman of the Week.

He had put on a lot of weight over the summer, De-vine said, but I suggested he take off some of the weight. It

has made him more manu-everable and less susceptible to injury.

Weston, who sUnds 6-foot-3, missed some preseason drUls because of a pulled muscle. It kept him out of considerable preseason work so he had a lot to overcome, Devine said. But he has an excellent attitude and hes a real team player. Hes a guy who is going to be around here for two more years and make a lot of improvements.

Devine pointed out that Weston speaks proudly himself of the weight loss and (hat it can serve as an example to others. It shows that you dont have to be 260-270 pounds to play the line, Devine said.

The'Irish coach said Weston started out as an offensive

Parker Believes Tigers Can Win

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Coach Red Parker of Clemson University says he believes his team can be instilled with confidence despite its dismal 1-7 record this football season.

You dadgum right it can, he said at his weekly news conference Tuesday. Parker threatened to quit last Saturday after his Tigers lost to Florida State 43-7.

"We felt when we came here we needed to get the confidence into the players and now we must rededicate ourselves to this goal, he said.

People have asked me if the team was playing with enthusiasm and I would have to say no, but that all stems from not having had anything good happen to you, he added.

It is easy to be enthusiastic and play hard when things are going to suit you and this has

just not been the way for us, Parker said.

The Tigers face the University of North Carolina this Saturday in Chapel Hill. Despite the Tarheels' 2-6 record this season, Parker said the North Carolina team has one of the most beautifully conceived offenses that 1 have ever seen.

They have the ability to run inside and outside, as well aa passing and using the reverse, he said. And they have a great running back in Mike Voight to make them a threat aU of the time.

Parker apologized to Clemson fans for alternating his quarterbacks, Willie Jordan, Mike OCain and Steve Fuller. We just keep hoping that one of the trio will stick his head up above the other two and take the job, he said.

player, as well as defensive. "The offensive coaches would have liked to have him," he chuckled. But I felt like we had to have a strong defense, so we left him where he (dayed a little bit as a freshman. Weston, who played both offensive and defensive Mckle at Mooney High School in Rochester, N.Y., sand Saturdays effort against Navy was by far the best game I ever played. Everything was happening for me. They were running my way and all I could do was tackle.

His father, A1 Weston, graduated from Notre Dame in 1950, and there was no other choice of a college for the young Weston. I always wanted to come here, I always planned to come here, he said.

The 22 Uckles against Navy five solos and 17 assists pushed Weston to 76 for the season,, second only to running mate Steve Niehaus 90.

I didnt expect to be doing this well, Weston said. I have two more years and I didnt figure Id be doing that much this year. I just play for the team and do my best. Devine said Westons interception off a fake punt was t^ outstanding play of the game. That was a sensational play, but he really played a brilliant game strictly as a defensive tackle.

By TIM WHITE AP Sports Writer You cant judge a basketball teams strength simply by iu physical sinew, nor gauge its savvy by the sum total ot Its playing experience.

Rookie center Alvan Adams, dominating both backboards and making six steals, scored 15 points in the second half Tuesday night to lead the youthful Phoenix &ms past the Chicago Bulls 96^ in a National Basketball Association contest.

Afterward, Bulls Coach Dick Motta admitted he had underestimated the Suns, most especially their the fledgling center, who grabbed 12 rebounds in the final half.

I was surprised toni^t by Adams, he said. Not because 1 thought he wasnt good, but I didnt think a rookie could handle us the way he did.

In other NBA action, Philadelphia upended Buffalo 121-114, Milwaukee edged Detroit 103-101, Houston defeated New York 119-106, Washington outlasted aeveland 113-96, Kansas City beat Los Angeles 116-98 and Atlanta nipped Portland 98-87.

Adams remarks after Phoenixs triumph seemed to sum up the Suns spunky philosophy.

I have to give away a bit of weight and height, whichs mean I cant outmuscle anybody, said the 6-foot-9, 210-pound center, who finished with 18 points. But I feel Im quick

er and more agile and therefore can outjump either of the Chicago centers (Nate Thurmond and Tom Boerwinkle.) Ttcrs 121. Braves 114 Steve Mix scored eight of a string of 12 points as the 76ers broke a N-all tie in' the final period and took the lead for good, helping hand Buffalo Its first loss of the season.

Backs 193. PiBtoH 101 Bob Dandridge sank two free throws with six seconds left.

rallyii MUwaukee to lu first win of the season. Dandridge had a 26-point night, while Brian Winters led the Bucks with 34.

Rockets 111. Kaicks 196 Calvin Murphy kept the home fires burning, hitting New York for 33 points enroute to the Rodiets (2-3) second straight victory in Houstons new Summit Arena.

Ballets 113, Cavallcrt 99 Blvin Hayes tossed in 23

poinu and Mike Riordan added 21 as Washington scored its third victory in four starts. Hayes notched 12 poinU in the first quarter as the BuHets bolted to a 2M lead and smre never threatened.

Kings III, Lakers 99 Kansas City Coach Phil Johnson received two technical fouls - an automatic ejection in a four-minute span in the third period. His ejMtion seemed to fire up the Kings as they hit TO

per cent of their loarth-quarier shoto for a 39-1 edge.

Hawks 99. Trail Btasers ft

Lloyd Neals threeroinf P**y with 42 seconds to go drew Portland within one point of Allanto 9443. John Drew, high man with 34 points, hit a jumper to make it IMS, but Portland scored again with 32 seconds left. Coanie Hawkins got the final two Atlanta poinU on free throws with four seconds remaining.

More Players May Be Eligible To Stocking Of Tampa, Seattle

NEW YORK (AP) SeatUe and Tampa, the new expansion teams in the National Football League, will get to see pro footballs best talent. But most of it will be on the oth' side of the field, despite a more liberal selection procedure.

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle, here for the leagues -three-day meetings, said Tuesday the method of stocking Seattle and Tampa, which both begin play in the 1976 season, has yet to be determined, although he indicated a more liberal draft process appears likely.

Roselle said more players might be eligible for selection than in previous expansion drafts, citing the possibility

that players on the injured list, for example, may be available.

But In any event, footballs beat would line up against the expansioaisu, since in the clubs flrst two years of existence they would meet all the other present NFL teams once, and each other twice.

The |dan is to place the Seattle Seahawka in the National Football Conference West Division for the 1976 season and in the American Conference West in 1977. The Tampa Buccaneers would be ticketed for the AFC West in 1976 and the NFC West in 1977.

Both years Tampa and Seattle get to play each other, as well as the other 13 teams in their respective conferences.

This way, the people In Seattle and Tampa will see, either at home or on TV, all 26 teams in their first two years. Roselle said.

Roselle said the NFL is seriously considering adding two more clubs for the 1978 season. He also said he has been In contact with representatives of Memphis and Birmingham from the defunct World Football League, which are both planning to formally request admission to the NFL for the 1976 season.

There are obvious problems, the commissioner said about the Memphis and Birmingham applications.

Meanwhile, the NFL unanimously approved a two-year

extension of the league's contract with the College All-Star Game The 1976 Game, which will match the 1976 Super Bowl championi against a group of college All-Stars, will be played Friday night, July 23.

Cecil Cooper of the Boston Red Sox led the American Leagues designated hitters in 1975 with a .318 average.

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Petty May Be Track Builder

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A proposed $3.8 million speedway near here may be partially financed by stock car driver Richard Pettv.

Petty, the first NASCAR grand national driver to win over |2 million, expressed enthusiasm for the project Tuesday after inspecting its Rutherford County site.

This is really a natural location, he said. There are lots of fans in this area and farther north that would like to see superspeedway racing but dont want to travel all the way to -Atlanta.

Petty said his father, Lee, probably would make the final

decision on whether their Ran-dleman, N.C. based Petty Enterprises will invest in the | track. They reportedly are considering purchasing 12.5 per cent interest in the speedway.

The one-mile tri-oval, to be built as a miniature duplication of the Daytona International Speedway, is scheduled for completion in 1967. The speedway stands will seat 50,000 with room for another 10,000 in the infield.

Promoters said at least two Grand National races are scheduled for the speedway each season in addition to the two Grand National rac now held at the five-eights-mile ' Nashville Speedway.

Sports Briefs

Longest American League hitting streak in 1975 was achieved by Denny Doyle of the Boston Red Sox. He hit in 22 straight games.

at Belmont Park in mid-October.

When Honorable Miss won the Fall Highweight Handicap at Belmont Park it marked trainer Frank Whiteleys eighth New York stakes victory of 1975.

Frank Tanana of the California Angels registered a 1975 American League high in strikeouts when he fanned 17 Texas Rangers in Texas on June 21.

Jacinto Vasquez won his 14th 1975 stakes victory when he led Honorable Miss home first in the Fall Highweight Handicap

Defensive tackle Ron Carpenter of the Cincinnati Bengala says a successful goal line stand provides the most fun in the world for a defensive alignment.

FOR SALE Sealed Bids

Auto parts and accessories known as Rouse Auto Parts in Belhaven, North Carolina. Old established business well known in Eastern North Carolina. Inventory, equipment, building and land offered for sealed bids to be opened at 12:00 noon, November 17, 1975 on the premises. 10 per cent deposit required.

Property open for inspection November 12, 1975. For review of inventory and appraisals, contact John P. Griffin, 758-7294 in Trust Department of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Greenville, North Carolina. Inventory will be adiusted by purchases and sales.

We reserve the right to reject all bids.

Forward Bids to:

Wachovia Bank and Trost Company. N.A.

Executor of Estate of Deane A. Rouse

P.O. Box 35

Bemaven, North CaroHna 27119

Attention: John P. GrHfln Trust OHIcer

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tsThe Daily Rencctor. GreenvUIe, N.C.Wedneaday. November . It75

Bicentennial T

Committee

in Disarray

By DOLLIE L. SMITH UPl Capitol Reporter

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -

State Auditor Henry L. Bridges has found the North Carolina Revolution Bicentennial Committee in a state of acute disorganization because of high turnover in directors.

Bridges, in a Sept. 25

management letter concerning the agencys 1974-75 fiscal year audit report to be released this week, said no evidence of misappropriation of funds or of fraud was found by two auditors who examined the

committee records from Aug. 7-18.

However, the commission is in such a condition, as to organization and objectives, that the auditors consider its potential impact as a state-level program to be minimal, he said.

"This, the auditors feel, is the result of the consistent changing of changing of directors during the period of existence, he said. He said that produced disorganization both In documentation and accountability as well as failure of major programs.

Richard E. Ellis, a former television newsman who became the committees fourth director in six years July 9, told UPI last week most of the problems cited by Bridges had been resolved.

But when the audit was conducted, a month after Ellis became its head. Bridges said the agency was in a state of acute disorganization such that the auditors were required to go through five file cabinets to trace through programs.

The poiitically sensitive post was first held by historian Richard Gibbs who was named by Democratic Gov. Robert Scott in 1989.

In March 1973, Gibbs, a Democrat who laid most of the groundwork for the 200th year celebration, was replaced by Mrs. Dabney Enderle, a Republican and the first of three appointees newly elected GOP Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. would name to the Job.

Mrs. Enderle, who had

Building Up In Greenville

September building permits issued in Greenville totaled 11,336,960, according to a report issued by State Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr.

Nye said that Greenville totals for the first nine months of the year amounted to $9,477,778.

Neighboring city totals for September and the first nine months Included; Elizabeth City, $212,400, $3,584,760;

Goldsboro, $1,216,265, $8,021,639;

Jacksonville, $309,670, $2,467,501; Kinston, $497,700, $3,284,802; New Bern, $54,810, $919,560; Roanoke Rapids, $97,276, $3,594,822; Rocky

Mount, $890,090, $9,595,896; and Wilson, $389,772, $5,676,823.

Permits valued at $41,836,345 were issued in 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population during the month, up 18.1 per cent over last September, Nye reported.

GIFT TIP

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (UPI) Make sure you get an appraisal in writing of any clothing and other items you give to charity. Prentice-Hall, a publisher of tax Information, says the appraisal is needed if you want Uie gift to qualify as a chariuUe deduction on your income tax return.

served as Holshousers campaign scheduler, resigned, reportedly under presssure, in December 1974, citing the changing role of the director from a promoter to an administrator as the reason. Paperwork and administrative duties, she said, werent her bag.

She was succeeded in February this year by Mrs. Francis F. Tomlin of Concord, a former GOP legislator and another Holshouser campaign worker, t But five months later, Mrs. Tomlin was abruptly dismissed by the governor, sparking sharp criticism of him in both Republican and Democratic circles.

The official reason given for her removal was failure to live up to Holshousers expectations, but reports from reliable sources indicated conflicts between Mrs. Tomlin and Holshousers wife, Pat, as the IH'imary reason.

Since then, Mrs. Enderle also has admitted to having problems with the First Lady, who has taken an active role in Bicentennial activities.

Ellis, however, reports no such problems with Mrs. Holshouser.

She is a strong personality, he said. Shes a charging horse and a strong-headed woman and if she had problems with Fran Tomlin I can see why. But shes been cooperative with me.

Ellis, a Democrat, doesn't claim to be a businessman but says Holshouser, to whom he reports directly, brought him in as a relief pitcher in the ninth inning to provide a strong public relations emphasis.

After inheriting nearly four months ago what he described as a rats nest, Ellis now contends, We've got no problems and thats the truth. Adding to the agencys administratige problems is the fact it is a temporary organization, Ellis said.

Weve set up for one specific purpose to put on a big celebration during one specific year and then were gone, he said.

Liz Fentress, committee press secretary throughout the administrative shuffle, said the agency had experienced a series of administrators whose emphasis has been mainly on themselves and what the Job could lead them to do in the future.

These people who have had this job have all been difficult, temperamental, arbitrary, egotistical and I could go on, she said. Theres something about this Job in the past that has led them to believe that they had a free hand to do anything they damn well pleased.

The major problem area cited by Bridges involved the handling of monies derived from the sale of Bicentennial medallions and souvenirs and deposited with the private North Carolina Bicentennial Foundation, Inc.

The auditors found that the foundation, established by former state Sen. Hector MacLean of Lumberton to supplement the agencys $429,584 budget, had received $65,457 in royalties from the sale of those items during the past two years.

However, there were no accounting procedures for the private foundation, including no budget and no standard business controls over sales of commemorative items at the committee headquarters.

Bob Hostetler, one of the auditors who has since become comptroller for the Department of Cultural Resources, said a private auditing firm had audited the foundation but never prepared a certified report. Ellis said the firm termed the agencys business operations a borrow house and made recommendations similar to the state auditors.

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CHECKS BODY CURVES - Bhrln KaahMfpr aRtaya urn arlhamctar wkleh eaa bt mas ta maaaara baSy caaMara la Iraatlag a faUaat with canrabua t tha iplaa. Har (athar. Dr. Waltar Kaahaafsar af Plaaaaat Laka, Mkk.. lavaalaS a bagy braea wbkb ba bagae eaa be eead te aaeb a SafarawS iRlaa keek lata aarmal saaMaa. <AP Wtragbata)

"ungus Tea Is Yew 'Cure-All' Fad In Japan

By KAY TATBISHI TOKYO (AP) - DrinUnZ a weat, low concoction callad fungus tea" la Japans lataat ad. Thouaanda claim it la a reventive or cure for phytical Us ranging from constipation cancar. Many doctora dla-miaa it aa a foUc remedy. Health autboritiae are stumped aa to how to classify it.

Nevertheleaa, people from aU walks of life, from cabinet minsters to housewlvea, are drinking kocha klnoko, which translates literally aa mushroom tea.

The beverage la made from a myateriouB fungui said to havt lU origin in a Sibarlan vllUge near Irkutsk on Lake Baikal. It is being brewed in miUiona of Japanese households and many adherents aaiert it is eflective fw chronic headaches, arth-rits, high blood presawe, stiff shoulders, pimples, allergies, athlete's foot, cancer alntost every ailment under the sun.

The popularity of the beverage which some skeptics describe as a Vltchea brew, was touched off by a little 7B-year old widow, Mrs. Sumako Nakamitsu, with a book, "How To Keep Healthy with Kocha Klnoko.' The book, which costa leas than two doUara, haa already sold a half mUlion copies lince it appeared last December. Mrs. Nakamitsu, whoae husband was managing editor of a major Tokyo newspaper in the mid-1930a, teUa her readera, Ever since I was a child, I was a chronic weakling, bothered by varloui maled-ies...after I began drinking fungus tea' in IMS I ovwcame my Ulneasea...My old akin defects and spsts have disappeared...! no longer suffer from conatipetion and I no longer have to carry Indigettion tableta...

Mrs. Nakamitsu aayi she was given e piece of the mysterioua white Jdly-Uke fungue by Japanese Russian language tMcher who brought it beck from a Siberian vUlage whose inhabitanU are said to Uve to ripe old age. She tays she never learned what it was because the teacher died Miortly after he gave it to her.

It was first extoUed on a nationwide women's radio program, and later on a tdeviston show. The result was aboiK 100,000 letters and poatparda aakiiig diere the fungus codd be obtainsd. Mrs. Nakamitaus book and three othert, whld) aubeequently hit the bookshope and have had a eomUned salea of sw,000 copies, include a coupon which offers readers gratis a slice 0 "klnoko if they send in the coupon with return address.

The fungus is an acetk acid bacteria which turns rie into vinegar, says Maaayoahi Sakamoto, a profeasor at Kitaaato University in Tokyo. Sakamoto, who has written two books on the drink, predicts its popularity will spread all over Japan

Anyone can concoct the drink, according to Mrs. Naka-mitsu, Prof. Sakamoto and others. The rbite j^y-like sub-sunce is placed in a large jar of cold Uack tea with brown sugar The jar is covered with cheesecloth and allowed to fer

ment in a cool dark place for about one week to 10 days. Tha subatance gradually aaaumaa the shape of a rauakroon, hence the name "Mushroom Tea. The fungue muat float ta the top of the jar where It brea thee.

If it setUea at the bottom of the jar it is daad. It wUl also die if the jar cover la tightly sealed or if it is placed hi a refrigerator. The brownlah ctd-ored brew looks and tastes ilka sweet-aour iemon tea.

Doctors and medical axperts are akepUcal. Jun lahigaki, a medical critic, scoffs at reporta concerning fungua taa.

It It typical Japaneea mass hysteria...a Japanese erase for a fad..." he said.

Booms come and go in Japan in health drinks and haalth foods such as garUc, vlpars blood, boxthorn tea, giiiaang roots, comfrey leavas, cactus leaves and a long Uat td othar herbs and ingredients. A popular beUef it that they are stamina buUders and preveotlvea against physical diaordert that range from the common cold to fallen archae.

But many prominent political commercial and culttval per-sonalltiee, tncluding thrse members of the cabinet, ball the properties of mushroom tea.

Health and welfare authorities said, however, Uiey cannot sanction fungua tea. nor can they outlaw it. They said they are unsure of Its crediblltty, while reporting that tests so far have produced no signs of ill effects. They added that they could not rule out the poeei-blUty of some undaatrable affect hi the fidure.

: Some 'Skip'

;

te Internship

CHICAGO (AP) - Today after a medical studant gats hia MD degree, be often goat directly Into residency lastaad of being an inUnn. than a raal-dent. InternMi^ ia not required today in some medical apsdal-tiee.

However, says Jcaaph Cel-thaml, dean of studenu at the UniversUy of Chicago Pritxkar School of Medicbie, It's a matter of Minantlcs.

The first post-doctoral clinical appointment yanr ia jutt that an apprenticaahlp in postgraduate medictaM, by any name."

This year there ere tr houM staff poaitioos open in the United Sutes fcur every U.S. medical graduate.

Ceitbaml says that the Priu-ker School this year offers only one internahip program in internal medicine. He said Uat the emphasis at the school ia on turning out specialists and research physicians. Hwvever, the tendency is generally away from the traditional routing in-ternshipa in which the new doctor routes through various hoa-piUl medical services, doing a little obetetrics, a little surgery, a little pediatrics, etc.

WTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, November I, itTSSome Surprises In Widely Scattered Vote Results:

By CARL P. LEltBSDORP AP Political Writer The strongest Republican challenge for the governorship of Mississippi in this contury ended in a photo finish today and Kentucky Gov. Julian Car

roll survived an antibusing backlash threat in off-year elections. Women were elected lieutenant governors in the two sUtes.

With nearly 80 per cent of the Mississippi vote counted,

Democrat Oiff Finch had 50.5 per cent of the total, polling 268,300 to 248,490 for Republican Gil Carmichael.

Black independent Henry Jay Kirksey held the balance with 14,392 votes and threatened to

throw the race into the state House of Representatives if Finch's lead slipped below an absolute majority in the final returns.

The voters in both Kmtucky and Mississippi picked women

as lieutenant governors Tuesday. But the women's rights cause suffered a stunning setback when voters in New Jersey and New York rejected state versions of the federal Equal Rights Amendment.

FLYING HI8 OWN KITE Werner Tscheme, a Swiss aircraft mechanic who flies hissel(-bailt"sky-klte In his spare time, glides

down the Saentts monntain in the kite. He task IS mimiles to glide

from the mile and a half altltnde to the gronnd. (AP Wlrephoto)

New York City Suppliers Are Concerned Over Getting Paid

By STANLEY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Phones are ringing busily at City Hall with 14,000 suppliers from across the country calling to find out if financially hard-pressed New York will be able to pay for the tSOO million worth of goods it has on order. That doesn't count such capi-

Purchase Saves

Wilderness

RALEIGH (AP)-A 6,300-acre tract in the mountalrt wilderness of Burice County has been saved from development by the North Carolina parks program.

The state paid two Florida companies $2,334,000 for the property, said James Harrington, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources Tuesday. The land had been scheduled for resort development.

Harrington said the land is laced with trout streams and strewn with rhododendron and mountain laurel. It contains High Shoal Waterfalls, a scenic, 60-foot drop.

Harrington said one advantage of the site was its proximity to the Charlotte, Triad, and Asheville areas. People will be able to leave their driveways and be engulfed by the wonders of a wilderness experience just an hour or so later, he said.

tal items as $300 million worth of subway cars being built by the Pullman Co. in St. Louis.

So far theres no panic, but theres an awful lot of anxiety, said a spokesman for the Municipal. Services Administration.

Among the most anxious was Dave Koeppel of Airport Motors in the New York City borough of Queens. Koeppel has 25 Plymouth police cars on his lot waiting for delivery to the city and is unsure what to do since, he says, the city already owes him $1.5 million. The contract Is worth $6 million a year.

If we dont get paid, the car people in Michigan dont get paid and the glass people in Pittsburgh dont get paid and the tire people in Akron dont get paid and so forth, Koeppel said.

But we got faith. We got faith the money will come from somewhere, because if it doesnt, an awftil lot of people in an awful lot of towns are going to suffer.

Koeppel said this shipment at least will go through and added hes already used his own money to pay for them.

Thomas Cecil, president of Swift & Co. in Chicago, telephoned purchasing commissioner Robert I. Cohen the other day dunning him for a $605,(H)0 unpaid food bill. Cohen said Cecil told him if the city d>esnt pay the company would have to close a section employing 110 men, the largest single loss in

the history of the meat packing firm.

This thing is national in scope, Cohen said in an interview. And it works two ways. If we cant pay the bills, theyre not going to deliver. What are we going to do for water if we cant pay for the chemicals to purify it?

The national scope of unpaid New York City bills was a major theme of a speech Mayor Abraham D. Beame prepared for the National Press Club in Washington today.

The city, meanwhile, is enter-

Judge To Spook At Seminar

CHAPEL HILL-The Judge and the Sensational Trail will be examined here by Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood, who presided at the Joan Little trial, at 6:30 p.m. Friday, during a seminar for print and electronic media.

Hobgood, resident Superior Court judge of the 9th judicial district at Franklinton, will be the keynote speaker for the 14th annual N.C. Press-Broadcasters Court Reporting Seminar being held Friday and Saturday at the Institute (tf Government at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

ing into no new contracts except short-term ones for such perishable items as fresh foods.

Truck farmers from as far away as Iowa and Florida were reported among the most insistent callers. Some of them grow produce almost exclusively for the city.

Some of the smaller firms will go bankrupt if New York City goes bankrupt, Cohen said.

City officials said big firms would not be hurt over-all, but sections devoted mostly to supplying New York would be.

For instance, there is a $12.5 million a year contract with International Harvester for Sanitation Department equipment made in Springfield, Ohio, and Fort Wayne, Ind.

IBM supplies $1.5 million a year worth of goods from Boca Raton, Fla.; Rochester, Minn.; Boulder, Colo.; and Raleigh, N.C.

Xerox has another $1.5 million annual contract in which Rochester, N.Y., is interested.

With New Yorks fiscal problems on the minds of voters, a number of large bond issues iost, including a record $4.5 billion package in Ohio, $922 million in New Jersey and $250 million in New York.

The Democrats kept legislative control in four states: Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia.

As is usual the year before a presidential election, Tuesdays widely scattered contests produced mixed results. There were no national trends and few surprises.

The Republicans had placed their major emphasis on Mississippi. Carmichael, a 46-year-old Meridian businessman, ran a strong race there against Sen. James O. Eastland in 1972. Finch, a Batesville attorney, had been the surprise winner of two rounds of Democratic primaries.

The states lieutenant governor contest was more one-sided as Democrat Evelyn Gandy, 55, now insurance commissioner, whipped Republican Mayor Bill Patrick (rf Laurel.

In Kentucky, Democrat Carroll easily won a full four-year term in the post he inherited when his predecessor, Wendell Ford, went to the U.S. Senate. The 44-year-old Carroll, a Paducah attorney and racial moderate, piled up big margins in predominantly Democratic rural areas and held down Republican Robert Gables expected big margins in the suburbs surrounding Louisville.

Both candidates had deplored the court-ordered busing that rocked that city this fall. But the anti-incumbent backlash feared by Carroll supporters never materialized.

In the lieutenant governors race, Thelma Stovall, 56, now secretary of state, defeated her male Republican opponent,

businessman Shirley Palmer-Ball.

In the days major municipal contests, winners included Mayors Kevin H. White of Boston, Ralph Perk of Cleveland,

Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia, WUliam Donald Schaefer of Baltimore and Maurice Ferre of Miami.

In the only major surprise, Dennocratic Mayor Albert Hof-stede of Minneapolis was unseated by the man he had beaten two years earlier, policeman and former Mayor Charles Stenvig.

In Boston, the 46-year-old White won a third term over state Sen. Joseph Timilty, 37, by about 7,500 votes out of some 150,000 cast.

As in Kentucky, the two candidates took roughly similar po

sitions on the local busing controversy, criticizing the court-ordered plan while urging that the law be obeyed.

In other large cities. Mayor Fred Hofheinz led four rivals in Houston but failed to get 90 per cent and will vie in a runoff against his closest challenger, former Harris County Dist. Atty. Frank Briscoe.

In San Francisco, state Sen. George Moscone led an ll-can-dldate field, clinching a spot in the Dec. 11 runoff. Pre-election favorite Dianne Feinstein, president of the county board of supervisors, was running slightly behind Supervisor John Bar-

bagelata for a spot in the runoff against Moscone.

In Indianapolis, Republican William Hudnut, a former congressman, defeated Democratic businessman Robert Welch for the post now held by retiring GOP Mayor Richard G. Lugar.

In Gary, black mayor Richard G. Hatcher won another term.

Rizzo, Schaefer and Ferre all scored one-sided wins, while Perk, a white Republican, won by more than expected against Arnold Pinkney, a Wack Democrat, in Clevelands nonpartisan election.

In Ohio, the $4.5 blUion bond

package proposed by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes to revitalize the states economy lost by a 4 to 1 margin. The people of Ohio have spoken,' and 1 will abide by their decision, Rhodes said.

In New Jersey, Democratic. Gov. Brendan Byrne blamed President Fords harsh treatJ ment of the New York problem for the rejection of $922 miUion in bond issues.

The New York and New Jersey votes against state equal rights proposals, meanwhile, were seen as a major blow to hopes for ratification of a national equal rights amendment.

Ruth Clusen, national president of the League of Women Voters, said it means we must redouble our efforts to get approval in four additional state legislatures. So tar, 34 states have approved the amendment; approval by 38 of the 50 states ratifies a constitutional amendment.

PORTABLE MODEL Dr. WUlem J. Kolff. director of the division of artificial organs at the University of Utah College of Medicine, walks with Kathy Moulton of Ogden, Utah, as she shows how to wear a new artificial kidney that was demonstrated by Dr. Kelft Tnesday. The model displayed at Down-state Medical Center in Brooklyn N. Y., has been tested on four patienU so far and doctors said it shows that a truly artificial kidney can be developed in several years. (AP Wirephoto)

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Stardom Messes Up Golf Game Beer On

TV Than In Baseball

By MATT YANCEY AfMctated Prem Writer

NASHVnXE, Tenn. (AP) ickey Gilley quickly acknowl-dges he sounds a lot like Jerry Lewis.

As cousins, the two entertain-! grew up together and even elped each other learn to play :kabilly piano in Perriday,

, I'm compared to Jerry Lee

all the time," Gilley says. Theres a lot of similarity in our music. We both play a bluesy, honky-tonk idano.

Lewis went on to become an early rock and roll star, developing a reputation as a wild stage performer and for his ability to pound pianos to destruction.

Gilley moved to Houston, got a construction job and b^n

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IV?S,Thfl McuK..Tnhi.nt-

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH AQI7 V 10873 J974 42

WEST EAST 442 4653

VAQJ5 9964 432 4QIO86 4KJ873 4Q106

SOUTH 4K1098 9K2 4 AK5 4 A954 The bidding;

South West North East

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4.

The time to plan the play of the hand is at the first trick. If you wait longer than that, it may be too late.

After South opened the bidding with one no trump. North employed the Stay-man Convention to check on whether his partner held a four-card major suit. When South showed a spade suit. North's hand revalued to 11 points, more than enough to contract for game opposite a no trump opening bid.

West had no desire to lead from his tenaces in hearts and clubs, and since North, by probing for a major suit, had shown a hand that might be unbalanced. West elected >>to attack with a trump in hope of cutting down dummy's ruffing power. Without even bothering to count his tricks, declarer won the first' - trick in dummy and led a heart to his king. Had East held the ace of hearts, declarer would have made his contract easily. Unfortunate- ly. West produced that card ^ and he had no hesitation about returning another trump. Now, declarer stop-mpe to count his tricks and It found that, barring a mirrtele, he was going down. ^ Miracles are in short supply this year, and the defenders scored two-trick set when % declarer played on the dia-" mond suit.

Had declarer taken stock before playing to the first trick, he would have realized

that he had only seven tricks in top cards, and needed three more for his contract. While a fortunate lie of the cards in the red suits would produce the necessary tricks, there was absolutely no need for declarer to rely on luck. A far more sensible plan was to negotiate three club ruffs in dummy.

After winning the first trump, declarer should immediately play the ace of clubs and ruff a club in dummy. The ace and kinir of diamonds serve as entries for two more club ruffs. Declarer is left with three high trumps in his hand and three cards in the red suits. He can now lead a heart to his king in an attempt to score an overtrick.

What declarer has accomplished is to take seven trump tricks with the help of three ruffs, and three high cards in the minor suits, bringing his total to ten tricks.

playing at local clubs. His style gradually moved towards western swing and country.

Five years ago, he became a partner in what has become one of the largest country music clubs in the nation. GiUey calls it a beer joint, but im weekends there may bo between 2,000 and 3,000 people there.

He got a local TV show and his custom-made records sold well at area stores. Over the years, he gradually accustomed himself to being a local celebrity after several efforts at landing a contract with the big record companies failed.

One of the songs GiMey recorded was an old Gewge Morgan hit, Room Full of Roses. Radio stations in Houston played it and before long it had sold 7,000 copies.

At the same time. Playboy magazine was about ready to give up on its venture into the music industry after losing several mUlion dollars.

Playboy Records signed Gilley as its first and, at the time, possibly its last country artist. Room Full of Roses became the top country song in the nation and Playboy executives, seeing a trend, turned their record company towards country.

With a drop in its magazine and club revenues, the recording arm has become a major profit maker for Playboy.

Gilley takes pride in the tour-naround.

Lets face it, he said, Tt just doesnt happen unless

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Call For Showtime

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; A peculiar day when it would be wise to sidestep any chances with entertainment or romance, but a good time to use an opportunity now present to look into business matters or to get things in good condition.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have a better dunce now to gain the information you need to make bigger headway. Avoid one not loyal to you. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) FoUow your hunches and dont permit disgmntled friends to get you down. Go through with plans you have made. Be direct with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Talking over mutually important matters brings fne results. Avoid tfaie limeUght now. You are thinking dearly and know what to do.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle business affairs, then you can eiyoy amusements. Take the right kind of treatments to improve health, become dynamic.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Instead of q>ending money foolishly, find better methods .pf self-expression with the fine talents you possess. Kindness to mate he^s.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to what kin desire, instead of wanting yout own way so much, and cooperate for fine results. Make your home more smooth-running

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Fine day to contact aBiei and figure out how to make mutual enterprises more successful Forget the unimportant now. Be orderly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more businesslike and you can easily improve your financial status now. Stop being taken in by others. Reduce expenses.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Avoid limelight and cooperate with good pals harmoniously to accomplish much. Take health treatments. Evening is fine for reading.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rid yourself of personal annoyances and get into new outlets more interesting and lucrative. A partner has excellent ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Spend time with fine, straight-shooting friends and gain good ideas. Dont worry about some annoyance so much you get nothing done.'

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permk othera to push you into work you dont like, or you get into trouble. Handle business as youre thinking clearly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those fast acting and blunt young people who must be taught early to think before acting and to uae d^lomacy when dealing with others, otherwise your progeny will be in hot water most of the time and accomplish little. Give as fine an education u possible and also the opportunity to travel early to broaden the horizons. Religion and sports are a mutt

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

Carroll Rigiiters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your' copy send your biithdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newq>apeT), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Mutual ^uiohifs

nmKM&m

romGHT

youre with one of the Ug ctun-paniea. And, new companiea, they juat dont make it.

With two bands one for the chib in Houston and the other for when hes on the rood Gluts style on stage la similar to Lewia' but a little more subdued.

More than 3,000 pwiple "owded Into a amall hotd ball

room to sae and hear the two of them together at a party Playboy held here laat month. The atmoafXiere turned to that of the beer joints Gilley is fond of.

"I don't know about the stardom bit, he said. "Its |onna mess up my golf game. But then bow can you meat up a 10 handicap.

MICKEY GILLEY has helped turn a oace4falteiing Playboy Records into a major label In country music. (AP Wirephoto)

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:X Match Gam# 1:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Kata McShant n:Q0 Nawswatch 11:30 Movi# THURSDAY d:00 Carolina 0:00 Mom. Now* 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Olvo St Taka 10:30 Rrica Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lova Of 11:55 Graham

12:30 Saarch For 1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turn 3:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edga Night 3:00 Match Gama

4:30 Batman 5:00 Ounamokt 5:00 Nawtwarcn , 6:X Nawa 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 0:00 Waltont 9 :00 Movla Karr ii:QO Nawowatch

12:00 Nawtwatch ii:30Movia

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 12:00 Nawt Noon 7:30 Wild King 12; Thraa Monay 1:00 Houaa Fralriat3:SS NBC Nm 9:00 Dr.'s Hoapltal l:00 8omarsat

10:00 Patrocalli 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 .00 Today 7:35 Naws 7: Today S:3S Naws S:30 Today 9:00 Mika Douglas 10:00 Swaapstakas 10: Fortuna 11:00 High Roll 11: Hollywood

1: Days of LIvas 3: Doctors 3;00Anothar Wtd. 4:00 Cartoons 4; Btwitchad 5:00 Ironsida 6:00 Naws 6: NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Nash Music 6:M Mac Davis 9:00 Etiary Quaan 10:00 Madlcal Story 11:00 Naws 11: Tonight

Nucloar Station Now Operating

RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear reactor has begun generating power on a commercial basis. It marks the first time that North Carolina has hem the site of a commercially operative nuclear power station.

CP&L said Tuesday that the first unit of the Brunswick station near Southport began commercial operation Monday. It had been operating on a test basis since April with a generating capacity of 790,000 kilowatts.

Both CP&L and Duke Power Co. have commercially operative nuclear stations in South Carolina.

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TeleviilM Wrttar NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-oiw is an age most baseball pitchers consldsr another line of work. This oecured five years ago to Jim Bouton, then 31 and at the end of a career spent pitching in leagues major and minor.

So the ex-New York Yankee and Ball Pour author became a WABC-TV aportacaster here. He now works for WCBS-TV in Fun C3ty and draws a much-better-than-basebaU mU-ry. Hes done pretty well for himself.

The odd thing is, he was back out tbsre pitching for three weeka last August for the Portland Mavericks, a Northwest League team. He says he recorded four wins, two lasses and a 2.16 ERA.

Granted that in his major league daya, Bouton was considered a flake. He didn't take things too seriously. He still doesnt.

Last week, for example, during a videotape replay of a fit-tfi^t between two hockey players, he cmnpared their styles of fighting es expertly as Howard Coeell might analyze an Ali-Anybody dispute.

But go back into baseball from sportacastlng?

Bouton for the defense: "I just suddenly looked as myself and said, Im 36, Ive been in television work for five years, and I just felt I still had some physical stuff left inside me ...

RADIA-TOR CAPS NEED CARE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -There is a trick to safely removing the radiator cap from an overheated engine. After the engine has cooled off, protect your hands with rags, aven your face and turn the cap just until the steam escapee. When hissing stops, advisM the National Automobile Club, you can remove the cap completely, start the engine and very slowly add water.

I felt. 'Whet the hell. I throw a knuckkfaait. What would happen?

"I thought Itd be fun trying, even If I didnt make It. And I just wanted to see if my old girlfriend - he meant baseball. fw hes a happily married man "looked as pretty as I remembered her. And yeah, she did.

He said he was on vacation when he thought of trying again, and that WCBS was nice enough to give him a leave so he could briefly rejoin the boys of summer for their kagnet minimum $S004i-moath salary.

A few years ago, Bouton and another writer complied a book of sports stories entitled, "I Managed Good, But Boy Old They Play Bad.

The title came from a claim of ex-major leaguer Rocky Bridges, then managing a California League teem and having a fine, if low-paid, time.

Bouton was asked if he had as much fun playing at Portland.

11 was the perfect minor league scene, with the fens right down there being involved in the game, almoet a factor in the game,, he said. There was sort of a country-fair kind of feeling before the bell game between the players and the fans.

He said he had so much fun that next season hell try to

book on with an AA or AAA minor league team, a decided sup op from the Worth went League, only one notch above the laagaa for rookie piayert.

If no offers come?

Im gonna ary a lot, Boa-ten laughed.

But should an offer arrive, he said, "Im going to try to go to spring training with some team next year, and then play a full season."

I hate to he a spoU-aport, but how does he think the authorities at WCBS-TV win view all this?

Weil, were talking about it, Bouton said. Tlwyre aot real, ah, ihiiUed by the idea. But theyve been very good to me and they know Im crazy. They try to deal within that framework, you know.

MAKE WED. PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

TICE

Drive-In Theatre Aydan Htsawsy - OpM Stta

Tonito Thru - St.

TIM M06f HiffMy Acdalnwi TBrlllgr Of TIM D9MB . . .

"SISTERS"

Clor(lt> AfitM-IOtlS ALSO

Wwdding Night'

color (P.O.) At l:IS

PLAZA

GJElXrJESJME.A.

4:30 p.m.

The Botmobile roots info ocfion os Bcrtmon ond Robin, the Boy Wonder, zoom forth to bottle onother of the nefarious orch criminals threatening Gotham City.

BDNSMI

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

1: DMl 2: PyrBmkI 2: Rhym*

3:00 HOBpital 3:0nt LW# 4:00 GMIigWT 4: Comody H 5:

6:00 ABC Nwt 6: Mftvtrick

WEDNESDAY 7:M Spac# 1999 : Mama 9:00 Barata 10:00 Startky 11:00 Ntwa 11: Mova 1:00 Nawt THURSDAY 6; Naw Zoo

7:00 Good Morning j-.x Truth 9:00Montaga S:00 Barnay

10:00 That GIr! ; Candid Camara 10: Concantratlon f:00 San FranclBco 11:00 YOU Don't io:QO Harry O 11: Happy Daya iloO Naw

12:00 ShowoHa u: World 12; Childran i:Q0 Nawa

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:00 Guitar If 7: Artiata 1:00 Ourttory : Conaumar 9:00 Aacant 10:00 Woman 10: Wonnan WEDNESDAY : Child :5S Covar 9:10 Raady 9; Think 10:00 Saaama St.

11: FiCtton

11; Animals 11:35 Rhythm 11: Aria 12:W Etactric

1;M Raady 1: Animal

1:35 Mathamatica 1: Rhythm 3: Child 2:25 Alia 3: Thaatra 3: Count 4:M Mr. Rogar 4: StMmo St.

S: Elacirk Co. 6: Ftctvraa 6: Your Futura 7: Count 7;M NOW l:M Eyt

9:W Farformancas Co. 10: Say Bro.

o PITT^PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

7S6-00M

TODAY & THUR. ONLY

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BURI REYNOLDS CYBU. SHB>HERD

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SHOWS DAILY AT *-5-7-9 P.M. DOORS OPEN 2:45 P.M.

AC RES OF FREE PARKING

^ STARTS 'FAREWELL,

FRIDAY!

MY LOVELY'

(R)

The worlds largest perk is the Wood Buffalo National Park in Alberta, Canada (eatablished 1922).

TICE

Ayden Hwy.aopea 4:36

Drivt in Theatre

Free Movie Posters

SOMK OLD... SOMCNBW... ALLaaac...

Te Everyam Atteadiag

"SISTERS"

AMD-

"WEMNNG NIGliT"

Thursday

Night

TODAY & THUR. ONLY I

ALL SEATS *1.00

RICHARD HARRIS OMAR SHARIF,

*wisim

5:00 p.m.

Morshol Oillon, Misi Kitty, "Ooc" ond Festus bring yr>u action pocked odventure from the Old West just os you love

iti

6:00 p.m. _

MEM/SmiTGii/SI

A new concept in news reporting. Vonce Morris anchors Eostern Corolino's professionol news teom. Post and foctu-ol reporting of the doy's news, weother oisd sports.

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

TRUTH OR MATCH

CONSEQUENCES GAME

AMovl.

I Racaive A Fra Movia Poster Thursday Night

SHOWS DAILY AT 3-S-7-9 P.M. DOORS OPEN 2:45 P.M.

752 yeas downtown Greenville

FRIJ7|AAR^^

(R)

-Tlw Dity Reflector. Qrvtlte, N.CWedMMtey. Novemker I. ! PUkLIC NOTICES

PUftLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEAEINO EY EOARD OP ADJUtTMS NTS OP THE CITY OP OEEENVILLE Cawity *f Pin Cny *1 OrpMVlll*

A public hMTlng will b conducted by me Greonvlllt Boord at Ad-lustmontt upon a requeat tor a ipaclal u*a permit by Sobalco. Inc. wlieraby ttia petitioner datlrat to obtain a special use permit, under the provlslone of Section 31-35(a) ot the City Code, In order to construct mulll-family dwenings on the vacant lot

(approximately 3. acres) sdlecant toUnlv

Jnlverslty Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue. This

property Is zoned for "R.JO" usage. The time, date, end place of the

public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., Thursday, November M, 175, In the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk November 5 and u, 1975

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP PITT IN THE DISTRICT COURT Nonti Carolina

Pltt Cevnty RONNIE E. MCLAWHORN

-VS

MARY K. AACLAWHORN The defendant, Mary K. AAcLawhorn, will take notice that an action Is pending In the District Court of Pltt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's

separation, and the defendant will take I

notice that she is required to make defense to such pleading no later than December 17, 1975, at the oHIca of the Clark of the Superior Coun of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the 5th day of November, 1975. DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, N.C. 3S513 Nov. 5, 13 and 19, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BO ARO OP ADJUSTMR NTS County of Pm aty of OraanvlMe A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint CIty-County Board of Adlustmonts upon a request for a

spKlal use permit by Jonathan W. (jvsrton and Daniel P. Powers, Sr.,

whereby the petitioners desira to ' ' :lal usi

obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 33-33(q) of the City Coda, In order lo utilize the structure located .4 of a mile from the Intersection of Tenth street and 244 Bypass on the north side of the Washington Highway as a real estate oHice. This property Is zoned for "RA-20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P. M., ^ursday, November 20, 1975, In the City Council Chambers of the AAunlclpal Building.

Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk November 5 and 14, 1975

Il VNi IS

, I AUUAMS\ WOMJERUMH'

voes6cmj

JHEKFOOP>

"7^

EUELIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified

* ---fAI

Executrlxof the Estate Of Alene N. Booth, late of Pltt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agamat said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at 1714 Knollwood Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.

This the 27th day ot October, 1975. SHIRLEY BOOTH PEELE EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF ALENE N. BOOTH Mattox A Raid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12 and 19. 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOBNERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pltt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BESSIE P. MYERS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BESSIE P. MYERS, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Bessie P.

Myers to present them to the un-Ex

darsigned Executor, or his 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 persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of October, 1975. GEORGE MYERS 3( Cadillac Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Beuie P. Myers GAYLORD, singleton A AAcNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 22, 29; Nov. 5, 12th

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pltt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Malta Clarke Batchelor, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un-darsigned on or before the 34th day of April, 1974, or this nolica will be plaaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment. This the 24th day of October, 1975. ROY BATCHELOR EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF MALTA CLARKE BATCHELOR DECEASED

ROUTE 4, BOX 284 V

GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys Oct. 39; Nov. 5, 12, and 19, 1975

PUkLIC NOTICES

NOTICE INTHEOBNERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BBPORR THE CLERK Narlh Carolina Pltt County The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of AAack Sherrod, deceesed, this Is to notify all parsons, firms, end corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P.O. Box 421, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 14 day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 13 day of October, 1975. JOHNNY C. SHERROD Administrator Estate of Mack Sherrod P.O. Box 795

Bethel, North Carolina 27113 Everett A Cheatham Attorneys P.O. Box 431 Bethel, N.C. 27S12 Oct. 15, 22, 29; Noy. 5, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

THE PAMILY OP Dalton Carson Sumrell wishes to express their deepest gratitude to all his relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness during both his Illness and his death. Your prayers. Inquiries, flowerA food, cards and visits gava the necessary atrangth and courage to endure our great loss. May God Mess each of you. Mary B. Sumrell.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SbIo

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. Sth St. 758-1131

Autos For Sala

THE CLEANEST, best 55,000 miles one-owner Buick Le Sabre In Pltt County. Call Bob, 754-5017.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 744-4544.

CHRYSLER Cordoba 1975. Burgun dy, 17,000 miles, AM-FM radio, leather Interior. Excellent condition. Call 750 4881 anytime.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex csllent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 24SZ 1973. Low mileage, excellent condition. Will accept reasonable price. 753-4740 after 5.

PORD LTD 'I*. Good condition. Very reasonable. Must see to believe. 758-1849.

ORAND PRIX I97S. Fully equipped, only 3500 miles, still under factory warranty. Must sell. 754-5941 after 5 p.m.

HASTINOS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 75A0114.

IMPALA '74.17,000 milas, air, powar. By ownar. 75A4597 dgy, 754-4157

night.

WILLIS JEEP 1958. 4 wheel dirve. 1950. 752-3519.

MAVERICK 1974. 3 door, fully equipped. Call 74A4544.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra claan, fully aqulpped. Call 74A4892.

PONTIAC OTO '71. Loadod, radlals, good condition. Call Alex after 4 p.m., 752-3442.

TEMPEST 1943. Runs well. $195. 75A 8951.

TORINO SQUIRE WAGON 1971. Loaded, clean, dapaadabla transportation. Best offer. 752-3434 or 75A 3834, ask for Bob.

TOYOTA COROLLA '71. Low mileage, 30 miles per gallon, fully equipped, very clean. 758-5115.

TRIUMPH TR4,'74. Yellow, AM-FM, air conditioning. After 4 p.m., 752-1531.

TRANS AM 1975. Low mileage, super clean. 752-7543.

VW THING '73.12,000 miles. 752-7521 or 758-4257.

I SUPPOSE irs A HOCPOVERFOJM-rHECHVlS UMENtTOeSUiEliEUKLP...

I SUPPOSE THEV HAP TO EAT B\5T BEFORE SOME OTHER ANIMAL CAME AL0N6, ANPTOOK ITAUM...

THATS 7RUE...1HERE UlERE A LOT OF RUPE ANIMALS AROUNPIN THOSE PMS!

'NlPB

BkCKED UP AMD NVOVeD iM NItH the.' IAETTsR fMM!

( WrtY,TrtWD8flY.

I ...WHBte ccec HE uveP

I 12 J

---'

pez

Autos For Salo

VW CAMPER 1971. Good condition. S3995. Call 754-5088.

koata For Salo

1972, 18V3' GRADY WHITE Venturr with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

1975, 17' MPG DEEP V, Bow Rider

with top, tide curtains, boat coyer all accessories. Speedometer,

and

compass, depth finder. Galvanized trailer, new spare tire. 1975, 85 HP Johnson motor with stainless steel propeller. Whole outfit used about 12 hours. S400 and take up payments. Call 744-4521 after 4 p.m.

1975 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 45 Mercury. Fully aqulpped. 752-7531 or 758 4257.

'71, 14' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evlnrude and troHIng motor. Call 752-4749.

74, I4V|' GRADY WHITE fiberglass with 75 HP Evlnrude motor and Cox trailer. Walk'through windshield, built-in gas tanks, upholstared lounge seats. S150O. 944-1833.1815 West Fifth, Washington, N.C.

Cyclas For Sala

1975 CD 550 P Honda 1500 miles, excellent condition. 758-3444.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, ex

cellent condition. Seml-chopped.

...

Extra features. $1500. Must sell. 758-4250.

Trucks For Salt

WILLY'S JEEP. Good condition, only 30,000 miles. Make an offer. Call 752-1885 after 5:00.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 744-4892.

Dogs 8i Pets

GIVE PUPPY LOVE for Christmas. AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, S75.754-4454 after 4.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 white, 5 black and tans, Male and female. Call 758-1809 or 752-4712.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 754-4454 after 4.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

BABYSITTER needed for 2 month old. $15 a week. References required. Call 752-1341 after 4:45 p.m.

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more Information, IStiUi.

EARN EXTRA MONEY for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED double entry bookkeeper. Apply to Tom Togs, Conetoe, N.C.

AGGRESSIVE man or woman who vrouldn't mind really hard work If it would provide opportunity for $175 -$250 per week. Position requires quick thinking. For Interview, call 754-3841 between hours of 10 and 12.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for

one girl office. Congenial personality and good typing skills required. Bookkeeping experience preferred. Top salary and other benefits. Send resume to Boyd Associates, General Contractors, Box 1541, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All inquiries held in strict confidence.

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. (Sood working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

TYPIST, Experienced statistical typist for permanent position as typist-receptlonlst. Send resume to typist-receptlonist. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED ALERT individual to work in parts department maintaining 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 Daniels, 752-7145.

WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money in their home. For an appointment, call 754-2487.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone754-3841, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.

WASHER AHD DRYER. Harvest gold, paractlcally new, $250. One

small reflrgerator, $50; one gas stove, $50. Call 754-2927 after 5.

1 EXTRA LONG couch and 1 regular size couch. Two matching swivel chairs. Best otter. 758-0539 after 5.

94" BLACK VINYL sofa. Like new, best offer. 752-8514.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWanlt^

SECRETARY. 8100 - $135. Fae Paid. A local professional firm needs ax-cellent typist for challenging position. Some coHsge preferred. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SRCRRTARY-CLERICAL. $500 plus. Fae Paid. General office. Excellent position for mature, stable In-dividual. 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.

TWO EXPERIENCED brick cleaners 7505051 or 754-4301.

RECEPTIONIST wantod. Apply at E C Maintenance, Heating A Air Conditioning Company. 244; By-pass between 8 and 9.

WANTED. Parson as live In companion with widow. Good salary with time off. Reply to P.D Box 387, Wllllamston, N.C. 27892.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

Work Wanted

MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coatlng. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 754 4442.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior-exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 754 0447 after S.

ff-NEW YORKER, 19, male, seeks ElllotTMwf?'^"*"* Call

QUALITY PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING. Interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Excellent references. Ask for David, 7444598.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

PERRY COMO $1 record special available at Fisher's Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3409.

4 GRAIN BINSforrent. Baling twine, $22 per package; potato baskets, wheat straw, wood heaters. Special on dog food, $7.50 per 50 pound bag. Motor bikes, spreading lime, and fertilizer. Manning Supply, 825-5441.

NEED MERCHANDISE for Friday night auctions. We furnish the buyers you furnish the merchandise. Sell on Friday, get paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antiques Auction, 7544834 or 7543884. 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-0844 day, 7543144 night.

LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Beddlngfield Pharmacy.

LARGE LOADS of sahd, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

STAMP COLLECTION for sale. Approximately 10,000 stamps. Foreign and American, new and used. Seen by appointment. Call 754 4230 after 4 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OP sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4743 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8, 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, V/i miles beyond TV Station on right. Clothes, dishes, furniture and lots more.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak

Pick up load, $30. 758-4204.

USED 25" RCA console TV tor sale. Needs repair. Call 758-3372.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale, eorge I

Wllcar Building, Greenville, N.C.

Contact George Foley Enterprises,

Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 7542828 or 5244731.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

One oil delivery person. One LP gas delivery and service person. Good salary and working conditions. Call I to S for appointment.

752-64W

Wickes

Lumber

INSTALLS m

ROOFING

When you neeid a new roof, call Wickes for convenient, expert roofing installation ^t a surprisingly low pricel

FREEEsnmm

244 By-Pass Greenville, N.C

754-7144^

AHENTION

SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer onering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Miscallanaous

YARD SALE Saturday, Novambar 8,

f MR W U9WIW1 waay/ wx

12 naoh til. Old Tar Road, 1V4 milai bayond TV StatMn on right. Clotha*,

dishai, fumltura and lot mora.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In Stock

now Including Kimball, Lowray i Mual; Art, 7543522.

Hammond.

IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your haat, call Womack Elactric Supply for a solution. 754S(M7.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Vislbla flla cabkiau, matal 12 drawar, S90; sacratarlal dask. Ilka now, $130; secrotarlal chairs, $40; Olympia alaetric typawrlter, $275; typawrltar tablas, $12; tima clock, $90; flla cablnat, lattar slza, $80; dask frays, $2.50; dask pads, $2; dask floor mats, $10; 30 drawar flla storaga, $40; relax flla, larga, $35. Call 1-800-482-5428 toll fraa or 747-5944, 8:30 til 5:30 p.m.

FOR RENTMobil lioma spacas with shada, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3444.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

For Fire Protection

89=p

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

'75 AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25' double, fully equipped with awning. 7545191.

TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE. See

or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for mor Information or early booking for 1974 tobacco plants. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Ga 31514. Phone 912-449-4783.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWiN

Panos & organs

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

SAVE SO PERCENT and more on new acratchad and dented fumltura. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Williams.

top s

sale. Large loads. Call 7443441

Sporting Goods

1971 TRAVEL TRAILER. 2r, excellent condition. S2300 firm. Phone 758-3434.

SHOTGUN. Over and under 12 gauge Zdi, 28". $235. 758-8951.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group In struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.

LOSTANDFOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN Of orange tiger cat. Call Nancy at 758-4492 or 752-7141.

REWARD FOR RETURN OR in-

formation leading to return of 3 Siamese cats. One male Bluepoint, one female Bluepoint, one female Sealpoint. 752-7141; after 5, 758-4833.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hotnat For Rant

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. AAoblle homes for rent. 758-4413.

8' X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR

couple. Call after 4 p.m., 752-0239.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mrablla Hemat For Rant

11 X 4a, UNPURNISNSO. Ktnlond Manor. Landicapad lot, ttoraga shad, 2 badroomt, 1V9 baths, atova, rafrlgtrator, air conditioning In-eluded. Couplet only. 754S745 after 4 p.m. Available November 10. 1145.

1 BEDROOMS with washer, air

conditlonln^^Sunny Lana Road,

Aydan. 744-:

1 BEDROOMS, I'/d baths, locotsd Shady Knoll. 754-7044 attar 4 p.m.

NICE II X 45 TRAILER In CoKxilal Park. Carpeted, 2 full bams, furnished, air. Marrlad couplat preferred. 751-3437.

. BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryar. Call 7S42S41 batwaen S a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask tor Ernast Spaar.

_ BEDROOMS, air, and wathar. Located at Ken land Manor. Dial 754 1444 attar 4 p.m.

Mobile Homat For Sala

1970, 12 X S2 PARTIALLY tumlshad, ralHgarator wim lea maker, outdoor storage and stepa. Call 7S4-4137 after 5 p.m.

12 X 44 HAVELOCK. Washer and. dryer, carpat, 3 bedrooms. Takeover, payments. 752-7452 attar 4:30 p.m.

'74, 12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 bams, washer and dryer. Taka over payments. 944-7843, Washington, N.C.

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bodrooms,'2 full bams, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of recondltlonad mobila homes. Low down payments. Call 7444092.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 4S mobile home. 3 bedrooms. S3S transfer fee and assume paymonts. Call 744-4092.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sail your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection ot ramanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 7542525.

1974, 11 X 85, 2 BEDROOM mobila home. 1V^ baths, totally electric, carpat, air conditioning. Located Highland Trailer Park. Small equity and assume payments. Call collect, S64349S or 752-4300 after S:30.

12 X 81,3 BEDROOMS, I bam, front kitchen. 7542479 after 5.

72 GENERAL II X 44, 2 bodrooms. Already on lot. $500 and assume loan. 752-5312 after 5.

73 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms,

front kitchen, central air and utility house. 7S8-2794 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay Is the Items we haul away. Thera Is no cash charga. 744-4912.

PROFESSIONAL piano and orgart Instruction. Dally and evening. 754 3522.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and

stripping, window cleaning, carpat nde(

and upholstary shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticara at 7543940.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bam home for lease. One year old. Call 744-4892.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY wIm D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY OFFER S&W Custom Painting Vans BikM Cars Paint Jobs From $120.

Call 746-6488 Noon-4 P.M.

SHIPPING MANAGER

Requires experience in receiving piece goods and shipping finished hanging goods (pants, blousas, t. Must have minimumoflyear able to

robes) to chain stores, experience as shipping manager. Must be supervise department with 25 employees. Opening in one of our North Carolina plants, ^ition offers salary commensurate with experience. Send resume or call collect for application.

VERSICO

A Division of US Industries P.O. Box 183 SmithfieM, N.C. 27577 Phone:919-934-0123

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

I96S MERCURY MONTEGO

4 dw sattan. Turquolsa wim black vinyl Interior, automatic, power Rir

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS Air, automatic, vinyl top

1969 OLDS CUTLASS 1 door, automatic, air

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 daor, automatic, power steering, air

$998

$498

$598

1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON

Automatic, n luggage rack

_Auitomat)d, ^wur itaarinB, silver

: witk bliw vinyl iatorlor,

$498

1967 CHEVELLE 4 dear, 6 cylliKtor, i spaod

1966 DODGE POLARA SM Automatic, power staaring

$498

"$498

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blue wim whtto viayl top, Cragar wheels, bucket statir Mfisalt.

$398

1965 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan. Automatic, power steartog. Blue with Woe intortor.

$398

19 SUZUKI 2S8 1299

1964 OLDS F-aS 4 Boar. WMto, Boad traamortotton.

$298

TARHEEL TOYOTA

10 Trade bf Dea let No. 3035

e 756 3228

Used Car Office 756 3231 Open til 8 p m.

Tk Dally ReftocMr, Grewflta, XCWeeesey, NeveeNrttr/WS TO Ml/Eims... Mt/EKTJSE WMERE/rPEYS...

REAL ESTATE

Naad money In a hurry we will pay cah for your equity.

nelson-WalUce

me. -V

Reai esute

PHONE 752-5113

for better buys in real estate, sea or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 22 B CotaiKhe Street, 7S8-391I. List your property with us.

let WEDCO realty do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 753-7662.

Buying or Selling, For 'Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

OEALIOlf I

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

OEALIOI Phone 752-4012 anytime

M3 WEST 14th STREET. $11,500. 2 story building, concrete block. Shop downstairs, living quarters above, new roof. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 or 752-44W.

Farm For Lease

SCO ACRE FARM FOR LEASE. Approximately 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located S miles east of Orifton. Call 746-3284 after 10 p.m.

House For Sale

CAN YOU BELIEVE IT ... a home completely furnished with .9 acre lot? 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many other fine features. Also, a riding lawn mower, gas grill, and picnic table. To top It oH,this home Is guaranteed for 1 full year. $40,500. Call todayl Overton B Powers Realty, 758-4585,756-0620,756-6823.

NEAT 2 BEDROOM home on quiet street. Large lot, fenced in back yard, pine paneled den, large living room, close to school and shopping center. $234)00. Call Jon Day at Blount B Ball Realty Company, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on .quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, large refrigerator with Ice maker, all drapes, air conditioning. $25,800. $44)00 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.

Eastern School 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $33,800

Eastwood 4 bedrooms, 2 baths

Greenbriar 3 bedrooms, V/i baths

Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

$48,500

$27,450

$41,500

, Shamrock Terrace

3 bedrooms, m baths $27,000

LakeGlenwood k3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500

Ayden Country Club l4 bedrooms, 2 baths $48,500

,3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500

*272 acres

Swan Quarter

$50,000

1 3 lots

Treasure Cove

each $15,000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

REALTOR

756-5395

MLS

Thelma Whitehurst GRI

756-0070

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Realtor AAobile 752-2255

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Or.

7SB25S7

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

NEW t BEDROOM brick ranch with huge 2-car garage In lovely established area lust outside city limits. $49,000. Loan assumption possible with $400 down, no dosing costs. Will rant with option to buy. $393 monthly payment Includes taxes and Insurance. Purchaser quallflss for $24)00 income tax credit. 752-SBI1 after 5 p.m.

PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coatas School district. Covered patio with built-in barbecue grill. 5' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley B Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816,

BY OWNER, south Wright Road, backed up to Eastern Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, IV baths, kit-chen-dan combination, carport and utility. Near new park and tennis courts, convenient to church and shopping. Shown by appointment . 758-4944.

only.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752.9615.

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Beat of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy it Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

waterfront lot for sale. $327' x 75'. Shade treee, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Minnesott Beach. $4,500. 746-6083.

THE CORNER OF East Wright and South Wright Roads. Wooded lot down to a creel. $10,750. For more Information, call 752-7807.

House For Sala

OFFICE AND $TORAOR for ront. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Peta West, 732-4220.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 1'4i baths. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

Lots For Salt

lot LOCATE O AT Horn astead Trailer Estates. Chain link fence with 12 X 12 storage barn. Contpct 752-1552 after 5 p.m.

180' X 280' WOODED LOT, W mile from Grimesland on paved road. Surrounding lots have been sold for over t2SM. Will sell for $1650. Call 752 6351.

RENTALS

1 OR 2 STORY COMMERCIAL

building for rent. Corner of Wilson and Main Street, Farmvllle Good location. 753-5743 or 747-2631 collect anytime.

PRIVATE PARTIES. Now Is the time to book the Wlldflower Club tor Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. Plenty of parking, miles from Greenville. The building Is 28' x 91'. Phone 758-3079.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

RECORDING

ARTISTS

Major indopgndgnt Rocord Production Compony will bo tcrooning aroa talont for rocording possibllitios. Coll or writo for an appolntmont to that wo can oxplain our production and promotional sorvleot. Amorlcon Mutual Group of Rocording Companies, Carew Towor-Lowor Arcada, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45201.

Ms. Barrett 513-621-6233

Local growing company needs one air conditioner technician and one generai mechanic. Excelient . company benefits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarhoro, N.C

Must Sell

12x6S SheratN

Mobilo homo with 2 bodrooms, iVk battle, fully fumisbad, control air, underpinned, lancod yard. Excallont eon-dttion.

758-0001

Alter 10 P.M.

RENTALS

I For Rant

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartmonfs off Country Club Drive, ad|acont to Groonvllle Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

MRD

MSlh I

ararminlt |

T- atti m.M

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. 2nd two bedroom town houses. I'urnished or unfurnished.

,LII applications arc a c cepted su bject to availablity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bodrooms, washer, dryar hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrst, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

MATOaiHO X

4Hhcrtpjiri_riJt j

KiTCHawarrLiAwcas y

ROOMMATE wanted. Tar RIvtr Estataa. Atk for Tony, 7S2-7278.

LARGE ONE bodroom, lumlthad eparlmant. Carpetod, tile bath. Cloao to ECU, uptwon. 7S2-3S04.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haven'tyou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

TRUCK SPECIALS

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

Equipped with camper cover. WMte. 302 V-B, power steering,

straight drive, only miles. $3990

193 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Straight drive, 6 cylinder, paneled and carpatad. Green and

white. $890

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Automatic, power steering and brakes, 36 V-, AM-FM radio, rad and white, law milaaga. Reduced to $3190

1973 FORD E-300 ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN

302 V4, 3 speed, A-i condition. $2990

1985 GMC PICKUP

Red and whHa, V-6, straight drive. $349

1944 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Beige, stra igM drive, 6 cylinder. A real buy at only $490

1973 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO SS

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radia, 454 V-a.

Gold with black stripes. Reduced to $3190

1972 FORD ECONOLINE WINDOW VAN 6 cylinder, automatic, light blue, paneled and carpeted. Sharp.

$2490

"We trade for anything that movai or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheal Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Apartments Far Rant

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Locaftd just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Coma sea the moat luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Houtas For Rent

2 STORY FRAME house on comer of Jenkkit Street and Highway 264, Bethal. 79S-4466 day, 795-4418 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heuggg Fgr Rant

I BEDROOM NOUSt lor rent on 284, mllet out on Washmglon Highway. 75S3787.

4 BEDROOM houte, 2 bathe. S22S

rrtonth. 1 month tscrow required. Located Green Farm Subdivision In front M CatKllewIck Inn. Call Ed Tipton Agoncy, 7S4-0911; nights and weaktrtds 7S4 2421.

LARGE 1 YEAR OLD brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. living and dining room, dan with fireplace, large garage. In fint nolghborhdod. S32S. LouK Clark Agency. 752 4173.

Office Space Per Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES belne planned for immtdlefa construction, will build for your specification. Avallebla in 4 to 6 months. For In. formation, call 7SS0834.

BOWEN BUILDING. Several smell offlcet. 212 west sm Street. Will deccrate to ault tanant. All aarvlcas and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mdical Rcordt AdminUtrator Nash Ganaral Hospital. Inc.

To direct a medical records systam at our madam medical and health complex lacatod In eastern Naiih CoraUtia.

Raspenslbillty will exist far supervising pgrsgnngf tngagod In prgparing and maintaining medical records In aecerdanca with accradltation standards.

Pleasant working conditions, good benefits, and an ap-portunity fa serve in an anvtranmant which premalas jab satitfectian. Dagraa in madicai records sctanca prelarrad.

Contect In CenfMence

Manager af Ferseenet Nath General Hospital, Inc.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 1TM1 (919) 443-SI17

An Equal Opportunity BmpMyer M-F

AND MORE ARRIVING DAILY

ONLY 8 NEW 1975 MODELS LEFT TO CHOOSE FROM AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE DF THE SAVINGS:

NEW 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA STATIONWAGON

3 seats, V-t, powar staaring and brakes, air, luggage rack, power tailgata, tintad glass, AM-FM radio and many other options.

Retail Price *6450.55

5142*' Sav M 307.88

NOW ONLY

CALL OR COME BY TODAY

Guy AAayo

Rod Moore Bobby Smith

Barrett Sumrell Bob Deal

Julian White

scorn MFFURS

SCDTTI MUFFLER CENTER FDRMERLY AT WEST END CIRCLE HAS MDVED TD M & W CHEVRDLET. CUSTDM TAILPIPE BENDING. LIFETIME GUARANTEE GN MUFFLER AND TILPIPE. DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS INSTALLED.

Ayden, N.C.

744-3141

Dpcn weekdays until 7 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m.

Office Space Per Reel

TWO LAROe ANO ONI small off Ice. Burroueht Bulldlna, 3205 South Memerlel Drive. Farklna and all services furnished. Call Canten Taylor, 75S24N or 758-1493.

SPtCIALNOTICI

ANNOUNCING the City Cab Servlee It new operating In AyUtn, N.C. and eurroundlng aree. Fhene 7464012.

PRIVATe RBIIOeNCa. Young weman deslrei atudant or melure porten. Refsrtnce* required. 752-5S85. 8 til 5.

CLASSIFIED AOS got quick results Cell today to plact Yours. 7S2 8M6.

CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY

WAMTID

Wanted To eity

TOF CASH DOLLAR far yeur < truck. 754-4382.

Wanted TaUaW

WANT TO RENT 00 LIASa

with tebacee Mctudad. 748 MU.

CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY

Atiema payuRli on abNa

has nevar bmn Ruad In. 3 wHh datum carpet

thraughaut. tab'i Mabita Harnea Snloa. M by Pbaa, eraanulHa. N.C.

UNIT MANAGER

USS Agrl-Chemicele, Divisin of United Stales Steel Corp. has a manager posttien available at our

n, N C - - - -

Ayden, perience In

farm service several of the

Relatad tx-feilowlnB areas Is

needed; fertilizer, seed, chemicals and nitrooen products. Excellent benefits provided. Send replies end resumes to:

District Salat Managar P. O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

An IqunI Oppartunlty Implayar

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

PU-V Idans "

Ouarantaad Lowest Otscounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWON BUILOINe

211W. 5th St. Phene f2jM,

University Area

1808 East Fifth Street

lavaly, wall-plannad, well-built brick ranch style with foyer, living room with fireplace, dining ream, kttchan with eat-in area and bum-int, den, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, fleorad attic, claaan far storage, central heating and air. Detached double garage, 2 carports. A baautifully landscaped let. Only S6i,sae.8B Shawn by appointment only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALC MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

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Greenwich Observatory Marks 300th Anniversary

By GREGORY JENSEN HERSTMONCEUX, England (UPI) The Royal Greenwidi Observatory, now celebrating its 300th anniversary, is an institution with a split personality, famous not for its achievements but its byproducts.

To most people, Greenwich means time. GMT Greenwich Mean Time is the standard by which all the worlds clocks are set.

To others it means the Greenwich Prime Meridian, an imaginary line of zero degrees longitude which slices through Greenwichs old buildings and is the base line for all the worlds maps.

But these are Johnnny<ome-lately by-products, not adopted world-wide until 1884. They grew from the schisophrenic iobs Greenwich always has done measuring time and measuring the stars.

In typically split fashicm, the Greenwich observatory today means two places a (rfnk brick castle at Herstmonceux and the venerable buildings atop Greenwich hill in a London suburb.

Birthday exhibits and open houses at both places make the point that Greenwich was established originally to keep people from getting lost.

Navigation at sea out of sight of land is a pretty hazardous business, wrote Prince Philip, the Queens husband, in the introduction to an anniversary exhibit.

"Three things were necessary, Philip wrote: accurate predictions of the motions of heavenly bodies, accurate measurement of time and an accurate means of measuring the positions of heavenly bodies from a ship at sea.

Greenwich was founded to produce all three. King Charles Us 1875 charter ordered it <o find out the so much ..desirecl longitude at sea, for the perfecting of the art of navigation.

Sir Christopher Wren, architect of the London churches, designed the observatory buildings. King Charles neglected to allocate his project enough money, so the buildings were paid for by the sale of spoiled Navy gunpowder.

Wrens buildings still crown the steep hill at Greenwich, six miles west of central London. They are museums now, ghostly and haunted with instruments which outlived their time.

One of these instruments, a great black telescope in a curious 18th century building, precisely established the prime meridian, base line not only for maps but for the worlds time zone system based on GMT. An international conference in Washington adopted both in 1884.

Across the courtyard of this meridian building slices a thin brass line exactly at zero degrees longitude. Visitors today love to straddle it, standing with one foot in each hemis(diere.

Greenwichs first astronomer royal, John Flamsteed, was happy if he could measure time to an accuracy of a few minutes either way. Todays atomic

clocks at Heratmonceux are accurate to one ten-thouaandth of a millionth of a second.

Flamsteeds telescopes studied the moon, earths closest neighbor. Todays Greenwich astronomers peer unfathomable distances to the fringes of the universe.

Gradually Londons sprawl

created too much pollution and too many city lights for accurate observation from Greenwich. So after the war, the observatory moved 60 miles south of London to the clearer countryside of Sussex.

It is now a space-age laboratory headquartered in a 500-year-old castle, romantic

and turreted Inside its moat. A dozen observatory build&gs are scattered in its vast rolling park.

GMT is still measured here, its time signals from Herstmonceux broadcast around the world. The observatorys six atomic clocks are continuously matched against each other for accuracy.

If they change 200 or 800 millionths of a second, then theyre getting a bit useless, an assistant said. All the observatorys fancy technology cannot improve on one of nature's products spider webs.

Two Herstmonceux engineers prowl the Sussex hedges for

spiders and persuade them to spin threads on U-shaped frames. Man has never matdied their accuracy as cross-hairs on alignment telescopes.

Marvelous stuff, said a workshop engineer holding up a criss-crossed frame. Perfectly uniform. Lasts forever. Cant

hardly break it he bounced his finger gently on the almost invisible threads. "And its free.

The biggest of the nine telescope domes dotting Herst-monceuxs 388 acres holds Western Europes largest telescope, a 98-inch reflector. It is named for Sir Isaac Newton,

discoverer of the laws of

gravity, who made the first compact telescope in 1671.

A tiny model of his first telescope siU today in a glass case under the new Isaac Newton telescopes vast dome. On the case some wag has put a sign saying, In case main telescope falls, break glass.

Symphony Plans Sunday Concert

The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Hause, will present two major works in its fall concert at 3:15 p.m. Sunday in Wright Auditorium.

Rimsky-Korsakoffs Russian Easter Overture and Gustav Mahlo-s Fourth Symphony will be performed, with Antonia Dalapas as soloist in the song in the final movement of the Mahler symi^ony.

Tickets are ll.OOfor adulte and SO cents for non-university students. These will be available at the door or can be purchased in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office.

Joint Exhibit Opens Sunday

A joint exhibit of paintings and watercolors by Robert (Bob) Pittman and photographs and collages by Jerry Raynor is opening on Sunday at the Greenville Art Center.

The theme many of the items being simwn is related to Pamlico County.

A receptk will be held from 3 to S p.m. to whldi the public is invited. There is no admission charge. Hie joint show will remain on view during November. '

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Dally Reflector. OreenvUle, N.CWedneeday, November S, iffTS

hW" ' K BC vailj uacvtiTUic 11. v^TTVWiseewi/i i^wvvaaaapva eey aiw ^How Tar Heel Senators And Congressmen Voted

bV roll call report

WASHINGTONHeree how area Member* <rf Congrea* were recorded on major roll call vote* Oct. 33 through Oct. St.

House

NATIONAL DEBT CEILINGRejected, 178 for and 117 against, a blU (HR 10049) raising the federal debt ceiling to 8997 billion through March 31, 1976. The ciBTent temporary ceiling of 8577 bllihm will expire Nov. IS and revert to the permanent level of 8400 billion, unless Congress reverses this vote.

The Administration-backed measure allows the government borrowing authority needed to pay its bills. Historically, Congress has virtually always passed measures raising the ceiling high enough to accommodate federal spending obligations.

One supporter. Rep. Herman Schneebeli (R-Pa.), said, . . . we are once again participating in our semi-annual exercise in frustration and futility. . . neverthdess it is necessary to give the secretary of the treasury the authority to sign paychecks, otherwise we will have fiscal chaos. . .

One opponent. Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), said, Today the bill comes due for Congress past fiscal Insanity. He continued, Let us hope that the rejection of this bill will spur the executive branch and the Congress into cooperative action to reverse this plunge toward national bankruptcy.

Rep. Richard Preyer (D-6) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-S), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5),

Charles Rose (D-7), W.G. Hefner (D-8), James BroyhlU (R-10), and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.

Rep. James Martin (RO did not vote.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEE RIGHTS-Passed, 317 for and 113 against, a bill (HR 6227) strengthening the rights of federal civilian employees who are being investigated for misconduct on the Job. HR 6227 was sent to the Senate.

Thebill provides that from the outset of any investigation which could lead to suspension, demotion or dismissal, an employee must be notified by his or her superior that the probe is underway. The employee must also be informed of his or her right to counsel during the investigation.

The rights furthered by HR 6227 are now afforded employees after a formal misconduct charge has been filed. HR 6227 is designed to keep an employee from unwlttln^y contributing to his or her own demise.

Supporters said the bill would give federal employees the same civil rights protection available in the private sector.

Opponents contended that adequate appellate avenues now exist, and that the measure would create unnecessary friction between workers and their bosses. Rep. Robin Beard (R-Tenn.) said the measures wording is so vague that a supervisor would have to inform an employee of the right to counsel before asking why he or she was late to work.

Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Andrews did not vote.

RAIL JOBS-Pasaed, 361 for and 129 against, a bill (HR 8672) designed to offset two problems affecting the nations railroads deteriorating railbeds and unemployment. HR 8672 would authorize 8240 million to fund a years worth of rail rehabilitation Jobs, primarily for unemployed rail workers. Bankrupt railroads in northern states, such as Penn Central, would receive the bulk of the aid. HR 8672 was sent to the Senate.

One supporter. Rep. John Heinz (R-Pa.), emphasized that all of the money authorized by HR 8672 would be spent to re-hire unemployed workers, and thus it is first and foremost a Jobs bin.

Opponents criticized the bill for narrowly focusing on the northern rail workers and said the approaching winter would foil attempts to repair railbeds. 'They further said the bill conflicts with a pending bill to reorganize the nations freight railroad system under the embryonic Conrail organization.

Neal, Preyer and Hefner voted yea.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.

Senate

SLAY PROMOTION-Con-flrmed, 49 for and 43 against, the nomination of Alton D. Slay to be lieutenant general of the U.S. Air Force. Slay was thus promoted from his present rank of major general.

At issue was Slays role, as operations officer for then Lt. Gen. John D. Lavelle, in the 1972 unauthorized bombing of North Vietnam. Slay previously testified that Lavelle had ordered him to organize the air strikes and later to falsify

reports on the missions.

Supporters said Slays actions upheld the cardinal military axiwn of obeying commands from above. Sen. Barry (^Idwater (R-Ariz.) said, . . for us to take out our frustrations on loyal and dedicated military officers is the height of stupidity.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Infactlons 6. Snakebird

12. Make proud

13. Baltimore ball player

14. Senaltive plant

16. Cooking direction

17. Subside

18. Diatribe 20. Caliph

22. Fermenting vat

23. Still 26. Anoint 28. Springe 30. M^

31. Greek letter

32, Small barrel 34. Cried like a

crow 36. Norse county 38. Moo

40. For each

41. Bonus 44. Past

46. Larval form of some crustaceans 48. Tugged 50. Travesty

52. Evil spirit

53. New Hampshire town

54. Bivouac W

One opponent, Sen. Birch Bahy (D-Ind.), said the confirmation would set a bad precedent for high-ranking military leadership. He said that Slay, though Justified in following orders, should have reported suspected violations of civilian and military law to higher authorities.

una

HarannBH aaan UEQ rasa aaa anarifaBCja noH uamaa nmaas nnm aniaiiEisHu nna as aan amna mnun naa[i:2Uii snan nun naa BCJH uam Lsaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Scattered; Heraldic

2. Frankincense

3. Stroll

4. World War II area

For tiim 32 min.

P Ncwrfwtvru

11-4

5. Soap-frame bar 6.Servs

7. Poisonous compound

8. Food staple

9. Flatter servilely

10. Building angle

11. Color

15. Achievement 19. Runner 21. Sort

24. Issuing

25. Man's nickname

26. Wine vessel

27. European water crowfoot

29. Pile 33. Mugger 35. Reduce '37. Commonplace 39. Warped

42. Give forth

43. Weak-minded

45. Excess of chances

46. Enzyme

47. Careless

49. Never; German 51. Syllable of hesitation

Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.

EXECUTIVE PROTECTIONRejected, 33 for and 57 against, an amendment to delete a proposed 83.5 million expenditure for reimbursing cities which provide local police protection for foreign diplomats. Cities with at least 20 foreign missions would be eligible for the aid if the secretary of the treasury ai^roved. New York, Houston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and New Orleans would qualify at present.

The defeated amendment

Some Smokers Trying To Quit

NEW YORK (AP) - The American woman has doubled her cigarette smoking in the last 10 years, but the producers of public televisions Feeling Good show feel sure that shes trying to kick the habit.

More than 20,000 requests for a (Juitters Kit for smokers poured in after they were offered free on the program that dealt with the dramatic increase in smoking by women over the past decade. The majority of the requests aine within a few days of the broadcast which was titled Youve Come A Long Way ... Maybe, and quickly exhausted the lim ited supply. The kit includes a self-test for smokers, along with various tips on how to quit.

The Childrens TV Workshop, which produced the adult health series for the 250 stations of the Public Broadcasting Service, reports that the requests, mostly from women, came from every state.

would have gutted its parent bill (HR 12), which was sent to the House. HR 12 also provided for enlarging the Executive Protection Service, the uniformed arm of the Secret Service which patrols Embassy Row in the District of Columbia.

Rep. Robert Morgan (D-N.C.), the sponsor, criticized HR 12 as a New York City subsidy measure. He said, When Krushchev visited the U.S., he went to New York, but he also went to Pittsburgh, to Des Moines, and Coon

Rapids, Iowa. But none of these would be covered under this

biU.

One opponent of killing the expenditure. Sen. James Buckley (C-N.Y.), said that increased protection is particularly needed in these sad days of terrorism, and that municipal police departments should be reimbursed for their special efforts to safeguard diplomats.

Helms and Morgan voted yea.

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Tlie Dailj Reflector. GreeortOe. N,C~Wed*sey, Noeoaiboe t, IMfIT

Disaster Preparedness Conference On Nov. 12

Robert E. Joyner, Pitt County avll Prepomtaess Coordinator, announced today that a 10-county Diaaater Preparedness Conference for Business and

Industry will be held on Wednesday, Nov. I2at the Greenville Moose Lodge on the FarmviUe Highway.

Counties participating in the

Speaker's Bureau Is Ready To Serve

nPT(ING nmu the niUPS- Repi LWy and Sea Hubert Humphrey, D-Mhrn.. try out theb new wooden shoes in Washington as Margriet VerdegaaL of The NetherUnds, shouts enconragement AU this for a ceremony In which The Netherlands wbhed America a happy 200th birthday with a symbidlc gift of hyacinth and tulip bulbs for the nations caplUL (AP WIrephoto)

Civic, professional and social organizations in eastern North Carolina who need well-informed speakers on coastal zone topics are invited to use the resources of East Carolina Universitys Coastal Environ-menUl Speakers Bureau.

Coordinated by the ECU Environmental Education Program, the Speakers Bureau can arrange for appearances by any of 38 speakers on the natural and economic resources of the North Carolina coastal zone.

Among the presentations available are Eastern North Carolina: The Year 2000, Planning and Managing Hazardous Areas in a Coastal Environment, and The Energy Crisis: Its Here.

Other topics focus on aspects of barrier islands, estuaries, land-use planning, fisheries, population, economics and water quality.

Individual speakers represent ECU, N. C. sute University, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Wilmington, Duke University, Elizabeth City SUU University, Pitt Technical Institute, the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries, the N. C. Division of Environ-menUI Management and the National Park Service.

Further information and copies of the Speakers Bureau handbook are available from the ECU Environmental Education Program, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, or telephone 788-8138.

seminar are Beaufort, Bertie, Craven, Edgecombe, Greene, Lenoir, Martin, Pitt, Washington and Wilson. The 'Training and Education Branch of the Division of Ovil Preparedness, N.C. Dept, of MillUry and Veterans Affairs, in Raleigh.. and the Pitt County Civil Preparecfaiess Agency are cosponsoring the event.

In addition to business and industrial representatives to the ten counties, local and county governmental officials; law enforcement, fire department, rescue squad and ambulance personnel; school officials and others have been invited.

Among the topics to be presented will be plant safety (incorporating general features of OSHA), reacting to bomb threats, protection of viul records, effecU of radioactive fallout and preparation of plans to cope with these aubJecU.

On the program are R*ert K. Adams, II ot Raleigh, safety director for the N.C. Industrial Commission and P.H. Blettner, Jr. of New Bern, an Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Agent of the U.S. Treasury Dept.

A special feature of the day

long conference wi^ be a telephone hook-up witR North Ammican Air Defense Command headquarters in Cheyenne MounUin in Colorado. Those attending will have opportunity to ask questions of the (rfficer on

duty at the Joint U.8.-Canadian facility.

The conference is open to anyone interested whether they have received an invitation or not Registration starts at 8:18 a.m. at the Moose Lodge. The

program begins at 9 ajn. will end about 4 pJB. A registration fee of IB iaehsdm a buffet huicheoo at the Ibeae Lodge.

For additional information contact Joyner at 7BI-1MB.

SThe Dallv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, November S, ItfS

The People*s Choices Ate A

DELMONTE

CATSUP MUSTARD

PIGGLY WIGGLY HAS A

COMPLETI LINE FRUIT CAKE MIXES

NUTS S. SHELL

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SLICED No. 2Vit

PEACHES

III

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNELGOLDEN

PIGGLY WIGGLY

TOWELS

Jumbo

Roll*

MARCAL

BATHROOM

TISSUE

III

r ,

l*i< \ Vvi ;<;l'

PIGGLY WIGGLY 5

ULEACU

Gallon lag

SWEET SIXTEEN

UUNUTS

Pkg.

For

1212 North Greene St.

INVITES YOU

LUtIT

WERE GIVING AWAY UP TO

1st Prize $25 Winner 2nd Prize $15 Winner 3rd Prize (4) $10 Winners 4tii Prize (4) $5 Winners 5th Prize (501 $1 Winners

DRAWINGS HELD EACH WE0. LUCKY NUMBERS EACH WEEK

WIUON CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

PIGGLY WIGGLY

SUGA

Limit One With $7.50 Or More Food Order

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Full Cut Round Steak

Quarter Pork Loin Cut Into

CHOPS

HEINZ KOSHER DILL

PICKLES

Qt.

LOIN END ROAST jf^RODUci

CENTER CUT

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ORANGE JUICE

64 Ox. Size

iininiinHiHiHiiiHi

GRADE "A" MEDIUM

EGGS

GOLDEN RIPE

PORK CHOPS !1

vF\i^b&/En Kirc mb

BANANAS J5

MEDIUM YELLOW

ONIONS

3i!.49

SWEET FLORIDA

ORANGES

5.59' r

41 Da^ Kaflertar. Or*T. N.C,-WiMa4ay. N*a*ar I. tW>

2105 Dickinson Ave.

TO PLAY

itmrts

Prices In This Adv. Effective Thursday

through Next Wednesday!

QUAN n ' y R'GH rs RI Sf RVE D none sold !0 [>L At L R> I wo ( on Vi N i N i '-.Ri ! NVIl I i LOtATIONS TO Si RVk YOU! .ii'*' DICKINSON A V i N U f A N D ;/i. NOR I H C. i ( N E .TREi '

PIGCIY WIGGLY WHOLE PEELED

TOMATOES

3* 1100

PIGGLY WIGGLY

VEGETABLE

OIL

EACH

WEEK

SUPER SUDS

^"Tassw^

PILLSBURY

FLOUR

NOTHING TO BUY. PICK UP YOUR LUCKY NUMBER EACH VISIT TO EITHER PIGGLY WIGGLY!

NIGHT AT 6 P.M. "CHECK YOUR PRIZES AVAILABLE AT EACH STORE!

GIANT

SIZE

Plain Or Salf-RltIng

FRESH DRESSED N. C.

FRYERS

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

SALAD DRESSING

Lb.

Cut-Up Pan Ready

WHOLE,

NESCAFE

INSTANT

COFFEE

lOOz.

Jar

FOXE'S

PIZZAS

13Vz Oz. Sizi

FRESH CUT-UP

FRYER PARTS 4- ^3

Whola Lags Or Braasts

GOV. iNSPECTED U.S.D.A. APPROVED PRESH FROZEN

ROOSTERS

Porfoct For _

Making ^ Chickan Saiad

Lb. W 7

SMITHFIELD

FRANKS 8 *

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

LUNDY'S NUMBER ONE

BACON Lb. $ 1 29

Pkg. 1

PEACOCK COKEY

Roll Sausage

Lb9 9^

MARKET STYLE

BACKBONE

$129

Lb. 1

CHEESE, SAUSAGE PEPPERONI

PEPSI COLA OR ^MOUNTAIN DEW

PIGGLY WIGGLY

MACARONI & CHEESE

DELMONTE

CHUNK LITE

TUNA

Lasts 2V3 to 3 hrs.

Two Convoniont Oroonvillo Locotions To Sorvo Youl 21M5 Didcinson Avonuo mmI kV*. Grot# Stroot, Quwitity

Rights Rostrvod. Pricod EHoctlvo Thursdoy Through Noxt Wodnotday.

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. NOV. 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

3*The DUy Redector, Greenville, N.C.WedncxUiy, Npvemlxr 5, 1375

Blind Learn And Enjoy Needlework

By JEANNE LE8EM UPl Family Living Edltor

Sharon Lash, 23, Is going to leach needlepoint to her twin sister, Theresa.

Nothing remarkable about that, except that Sharon has been blind since birth, while Theresa has full vision with the help of ordinary eyeglasses.

siiaron still is learning herself. I%e attends a weekly needlework class at The Lighthouse for the Blind in New York City. She rides in by subway with her guide dog,

Kammie, from the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn.

Theresa works in the business department of an insurance company.

Another student, Sylvia, who asked that her last name not be used, is a former sociology teacher at Brooklyn College who lost her job there in a budget cut. Sylvia has been blind for about eight years, but that hasnt stopped her from knitting, crocheting and doing needlepoint.

"1 did it while I taught, she said. I think my pupils thought I was Madame LaFar-ge."

Sylvia currently is designing and making an underwater scene that combines needlepoint, bargello and textured stitches. (Needlepoint stitches are worked diagonally, bargello, vertically, and textured stitches combine the techniques of weavcng and crochet.)

"It's a Uctlle thing, Sylvia said. "You could ruin your eyesight working on fine things.

The classes were started a year ago as an experiment by Pauline Fischer, a Belgian-bom designer and teacher and a director of the Embroiderers

Guild. She said she volunteered for the Job, intending to train teachers only. At the suggestion of the Lighthouse art teacher, she began working with students as well.

You need one teacher for every two students, Mrs.

Fischer said, because they need more help in the beginning.

She marvels at the speed with which Sharon and Sylvia learned, and the quality of their work. Sharon has made a pillow and a shoulder bag, and is currently working on a sampler wall-hanging.

Mrs. Fischer starts them off with rug wool and* large-meah canvas measuring three stitches to an inch.

"I try to give them projects they can finish by themselves.

They get great pleasure from textured stitches, she said.

"The sense of touch is very Important when colors cant give you pleasure.

Mrs. Fischer said that she helps her blind students choose colors by talking about them in terms of cool and warm, dark and light.

It was Sharons own idea to work her needlepoint and bargello from right to left, as if she were writing braille. This writing system for the blind uses characters of raised dots.

After they are punched, the paper is reversed and read from the conventional way, from left to right.

When she isnt needlepoin-ting, Siaron keeps busy at the same things that interest other young people her age.

"I used to take piano lessons, she said. "I got tired of one instrument, so I learned to play the guitar, the organ, the autoharp. 1 like to cook. Im interested in animals. Ive been coming to different classes (at the Lighthouse) involving arts and crafts jewelry making, ceramics, puppetry. Im just starting knitting.

Im interested in so many things. Ill have to get someone to straighten out my thoughts on what I really want to do,

Story Says The Toad Could Hop

EASTLAND, Tex. (UPI) -One of the more colorful tales of West Texas concerns a horned toad and the county courthouse built in 1897.

According to the tale, many citizens watched a young boy slip the toad into a box which was placed into the corner stone of the courthouse when it was built. In 19. 31 years later, the building was torn down and the box removed; and allegedly the toad was still alive enough to hop.

The frog became so famous il paid a visit to then President Chlvin Coolidge at the White House, but died a few months later of what was diagnosed as pnwimonia. Its casket still remains in the new county courjhouse.

WINN-DIXIE'S 2ND BIG WEEK OF OUR ANNUAL

WINN-DIXIE PRESENTS

Hm^rdipcH IN CONCERT!

CHECKYOUR LOCAL T. V. LISTINGS FOR TIME & STATION

YOU SAVE 41c

DEEP SOUTH f^)

MAYONNAISE

BLUE BAY ( CHUNK

LIGHT TUNA

THRIFTY MAID I FRENCH

GREEN BEANS

DEEP SOUTH

PEANUT BUTTER $

(SMOOTH 28-OZ. OR CRUNCHY)

STAY-FREE

MAXI-PADS

STAY-FREE

MAXI-PADS

STAY-FREE

MINI-PADS

ofh63c

o%$1.69

oFw 40C

STAY-FREE

MINI-PADS

DIAL

BATH SOAP

3 MRS $1.00

CHEF eOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALLS OR MEAT SAUCE

WITH SPAGHETTI m 45c

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE SPAQHETTI SAUCE

WITH MUSHROOMS ?a 45c

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE SPAGHETTI

DINNER WITH MEAT ,? 79c

CHEF BOY-AR-OEE

BEEFARONI L45c

Located At The Shoppers Mart

m*i8

ON JUSTS BASIC ITEMS WITHOUT CLIPPING COUPONS!

CHECK THESE 8AVINQ8I

ITEM

4 LOAVES BUTTERMILK BREAD JE 4B-0Z. BTL. COOKINO OIL SI

QT.-JAR MAYONNAISE A1

1-LB. CAN COFFEE .40

If-LB. PORK LOIN (CUT FREE) 0.40 8-LB. WHOLE BEEF TENDERLOIN 8.00 1-LB. PKO.SUCED BEEF BOLOQNA SO HALF-QAL. ICE MILK .48

TOTAL SAVINGS 818.7B

AT WINN DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U. S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., NOV. 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTtTIES

SAVE 40c PER LB

FRESH RIB HALFOR

WHOLE

PORK LOINS

U. S. C

TENDERLOINS

(14-17 LBS. AVG.)

WHOLE (5-7 LBS. AVG.)

SIRLOIN HALF ib $1.29 SLICED QUARTERS I B $1.39

CUT FRFE INTO FILLET MIGNONS

RELAX DURING THE HOLIDAYSI LET US PREPARE YOUR PARTY FOODS AND COMPLETE HOLIDAY DINNERS WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAYI__

BahasM

8 PCS FRIED CHICKEN IS BREASTS,

3 legs ft S THfOHSI 2 LBS. POTATO SALAD OOZ. ROUS ft 22-pZ. APPLE PIE EA. $8.99

PLATS tiusask * 6**- CHOPPED

B.B.O. PORK OR B.B,a PORK CHOP

WITH 2 VEGS. ft HUSHPUPPY EA. 49

BEEF

BRAISING

RIBS

B.B.Q.

PORK

SPARERIBS

OSCAR MAYER BRAND BONELESS (3 LBS, BEFORE COOKING)

LB $1.49 HAMS EA $7.99 or % lb 79c

lemon

KRUNCH

PIES

HOME

STYLE

ROLLS

UMON OR Q, CHERRY

89c CAKES

OATMEAL. SUGAR OR

SIZE $2.19

doz 79c lemon COOKIESdoz 99c

FRESH BAKED KAISER

CHEDDAR. BLUE OR PORT WINE

LB $2.99 CHEESE BALLS

PLEA8E CALL PSR'

Opn Sunday Afttrnoons 12 - 7 P.M. Located At Tha Shopper's Mart

MELTAWAY

COFFEE

6 FOR 73c CAKES

OAn.

SIZE 89c

I3-LB8.

AVG.)

^QWALTNEY'S BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS

FRESH PORK

LINK SAUSAGE

TYSON'S

CORNISH HENS

HOLLY FARMS COMBINATION PACK

CHOICE FRYER PARTS

BRAND SKINUS8

SMOKED SAUSAGE

^ BRAND SLICED SALAMI OR

LUNCHEON MEAT

LB.

LB $1.29 $11.95

15r$1.19 Sfi*2$12.99

$2.49

FRESH

PORK SPARE RIBS

13 LBS. OB LESS SIZE)

(CHIU

PACK)

LB.

99c

1-L8.4-0Z. ... -Q PKO.

pk:$1.39.

LB $1.39

SUNNYLANO OEORQIA BBAND

PORK SAUSAGE

SUNNVLAND

HOTEL THIN SLICED BACON

PR(EN

RED SNAPPER FILLET lb 99c

FROZEN

TURBOT FISH FILLET lb 89c $18.95

FRENCH FRIED

FLOUNDER FILLET

r^$2.79

'^o'$1.39

'SS$8.95

LB 89c bx$7.95

SUPERBRAND WHIPPED

TOPPING

3.. ^1

CUPS ^

ASTOR ^ ^

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

GREEN PEAS

100

10-02.

PKGS.

PET HITZ r

FROZEN PIE SHELLS

TASTEO.BEA

FISH STICKS

BANQUET '

FRUIT PIES vAm^

MINUTE MAID

ORANGE JUICE

BANQUET (AU VAMETIttl

2'Sf?$1.00

lilTSc

VgOOK

SOi

^69c

-N-BAG ENTREES 3 fSSk

SWEET ft JUICY

FLORIDA ORANGES

FLORIDA

. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

JUICY

ALL PURPOSE APPLES

(YOUR

CHOICE)

8-LB.

BAG

UJ^

fi?

Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

UndaToBk 3 Years Yd Make Good

By ROBERT MV8EL LONDON (UPI> - UndB McOmaoy ralBBd bar arms m Om0i ilH wa bokbig a madiiM gnn and mmnd down an imaginary target.

That, dw aakl, was the way the typawrhan of pop music critica had chattared lelhai phraaaa about her kayhoard playing on racortii and toart with her husband, ax-B^ Paul McCartaay.

Thrae wounding yaars of that and no ona will know what It coBt her to read that sha was only a well-meaning amataur and har placa In tha Paul McCartney thow due more to an axcEBB of husbandly affac-tioa than ability But all that was now oear, nearly over anyway. A few minutes aarliar the excitad throng in tha Hammarsmith Odaon had wildly chaarad a performance of McCwrtnay and his group Wings. And for the first time Linda knew aaoia of the chaera wore for hor too.

aw waa hangtaig on to Pauls arm after tha ahow, a blonde, Bttractiva girl looking much younger than 33 with a fine-boned face and a ready smile. Everybody there knew, and dw more Own moat, that McCartney and WInga had given ona of tho boat pop dMwt tinco the legendary Baa ties thamaelvaa.

It waa craat up thara, dw aaid.

She meant the music but dw also migbt have meant the cheers and woif-wMttlai whan tha atappad out of tha band nad up front with a tambourine in a dreai covered in Venus and Mars symbols (the title of one of the Wings albums).

She came In frequently during the concart on Moog and Mellotrtm adding the Important tonal effacU that aro an integral part of many McCartney arrangomonts. And to underline her new assurance the and Paul exchanged amlles during particularly hxM biarau of applause.

Unda it an American, daughter of Lae Eastman, a well-known New York show businots attornay and art coUoctor. Ha said he warmed to McCartney during the courtsMp aftor Paul awitcbod quickly from rock and roll to Mourt on the piano of hia Park Avonue duplex when ha beard East mana key in Uw door.

Ho need switch no hmgar. Eastman la now a pi^ fan ua well and be Daw over to ho In (he audience.

"You're Anally beginning to get aome good notices," Linda was told. "How doea It feel."

.Marvelous." she said. At last.

Did she ever despair?

No. 1 knew I could do It. It )uet deent forgetting the critics and working herder and harder

at It.

You bad a lot of dHfleult timing to cope with, she was told.

"Lota (d It. But I was up there doing it and I satisfied myself and Paul and that's what counts."

And she gave her husbands arm another squeese.

Eastman watched them go, a proud smile on his (ace.

"It never cessea to surprise me to see Linde up on stage dancing around, paying all those inetrumentt, Attlng in as though the bed been trained to be a musician, he said.

"She was so carefully brought up. And yet she's really one of them, isnt the?

Girl Had No Solid Bones

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Anita DumUe, is-yaar-old high school girl, was tmm with a rare dia-ease, Chondradysplasia CaliA-cans Ckmgenita, no solid bones In her body. There is only one other such caae on record, a baby girl who died at age I. in IWI.

But the Dumbles were lucky

"We were Uving in the San Francisco aroa at the time and the doctor suggcoted we call a Shriner and have him spooser her (or the Shrinert Childrens Hoepital, said Donald Oumbie.

AniU waa admitted to the hospital. Today after l< years of care and seven operations, she is leading virtually a normal life.

"The Shriners paid for the whole thing We figuro it would have coat about 3150,(XK). Shes very fortnate, hr mother said.

Anita has to be careful aot to hurt her back and now has one artificial log. She is no longer under Shriner care; that wBs at age K. But Me is a Rstahow girl, a Candy Striper, swimmWr and always baa projects gotog in which she has to uae har hands. Y

MORRELL PRIDE FULL CUT

Firat Cut

GWALTNEY PORK

We Reserve The

MORRELL PRIDE

BEEF SPARE RIBS

Overtons Finest Pnre

Ground

LiRit

Qiaitities.

Thank You For Shopping Overtons Check our prices, compare our quality and variety and buy the best meats that Greenville has to offer.

THE HOME OF GREENVILLE'S BEST MEATS!

GWALTNEY

PORK CHOPS

"Cut

Whole 10 Lb. Loins" Pkg.

GWALTNEY

BACON

12 Oz. Pin.

Grade A Whole N.C.

EOGEMONT HAMS

HALF OR WHOLE

MORRELL PRIDE CENTER CUT

CHOCK ROAST

WESSON OIL

dli

24 Oz.

Bama Grape Jelly

2 Lb. Iir

PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.-SAT.

reen Cabbaee

LIPTON TEA BAGS

Lb.

KRAFT IMITATION

MAYONNAISE

Giant Size

Sweet Potatoes u. Rutabagas ib Beil Peppers e. Cucumbers e, Baking Potatoes f

100 Cent Pkg.

303 Size Can

Pringles Potato Cbips

Twin-Pack

WHITE POTATOES

GIANT SIZE

vfcSMSSsSi

IPIKiS

V.-A-.'.v %:*<Y''' CSr' r* Jk ""iU>

< '

RVv3?^^f

* . w''< '^* l M-"" .-K . 1

The stage is set! The showD*s about to begin. Be here when we presents tor the first time ever, our spirited *7Gs

THE PARTICIPATING PITT COUNTY NEW CAR DEALERS PRESENT FOR THE FIRST TIME, A COUNTY WIDE AUTO SHOW. COME OUT ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SEE WHATS NEW FOR 1976. THESE DEALERS WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. ON THESE TWO NIGHTS TO SHOW YOU THE 1976 AUTOMOBILES.

COME OUT AND TEST DRIVE ANY OF THE NEW MODELS. GIVE IT YOUR MOST CRITICAL EVALUATION. WE ARE CONFIDENT YOU WILL AGREE THEY ARE POSSIBLY THE

best in luxury and economy buys in the world

TODAY.

CHEVROLETFOR 1976

GUY MAYO AND JULIAN WHITE AND THEIR SALESMEN INVITE YOU TO COME OUT AND SEE THEIR COMPLETE LINE OF 1976 CHEVROLET CARS AHD TRUCKS.

MontB Cario Coup*

Impala Undao Custom Coopt

Ayden

N.C. 102

a W CDevrolet

In Pitt Tceli

\ U* By-PH

To Farmville

GrMnvillt

Ayden, N.C.

You may not be in the market for a new car right now, but it will pay for you to come out and see what is new for 1976 by Chevrolet.

OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL S P.M.

Caprica Qassic Sport Sedan

Chevello Malilw Classic Landau Coupe

Nova Concouis 4-Or. Sedan

rCHEVROLET

Open weekdays until 7 p.m. Saturdays until 3 p.m.

74-3141

I iP

Ctiovotte Sport Coupe

FORD

The 76 Fords are here.

With built-in quality and value designed for todays demanding car buyer.

The 1976 Ford cars and trucks are at our dealership now. We honestly believe they offer a high level of quality and value important to todays car buyer. Stop by our showroom soon. Were easy to find and easy to deal with.

The closer you look, the better we look.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOTH ST. EXT.

PHONE 758-0114

rw.K

Regal Coupe

NOW ON DISPLAY

1976 MAZDA

Economy Coupes 39 MPG

Stationwagons Rotary and Piston Engines Sport Coupes

and THE ALL NEW

COSMO

See these and ali the new Buicks and Opels now on display at:

Electro limited Hordtop Coupe

117 W. 10TH ST.

Phone 758-1123

j. 4! L. j j II j'j j",j i.<III i. t H .1 i n n! 1,11'"' 1" "TV

TARHEEL TOYOTAS NEW OWNERS, NEW CAR WARRAh

AND NEW CAR SHOWINGNOVEMBER 6 & 7, 1975

COME ON OUT AND SL TAKE A TEST DRIVE A!

Long Bd SR-5 Sport Truck

Corolla 2-Ooor Sedan

REMEMBER:

Toyota Rnondng Always Available Through Branch Bank & Tn^ Go.100,000 MILENEW CA

The 1976 Toyotas Will Also Be On Display At Branch Bonk & Trust Co. On Arlington Blvd.

* DETAILS AVAILABTARHEE

109 TRADE ST.

DEALE

1 ITT

IJTY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

IE THE NEW TOYOTAS W YOULL BE CONVINCED

Corolla Wagon:s OR 3 YEARS R WARRANTY

BILL DRAPER-OWNER

LE AT DEALERSHIP

1L TOYOTA

R NO. 3035PHONE 756-3228

m w * # '

f - ||-* li * J A.

iJ! 4IIa Bii)B*a* i-^ '

t^>SHOWINl

f '.fCOBRA STRIKES AGAIN I

ALL NEW FOR 1976

9 MUSTANG COBRA II

THE CLOSER YOU LOOK, THE BETTER WE LOOK

Built for today, it's smailer, more economical than its famous predecessor. But ali Cobra underneath. Standards inciude: oracing stripes ofront-rwr spoiiers non-functional air scoopoCobra emblem dual remote mirrors*2.8 liter 2-V V-6 4 speed manual with floor shiftefront disc brakesostyied steei wheels with trim rings RWL radiais. inside Black, Blue or White vinyi trim, brushirf metal accents, Cobra II nameplates. Surprisingly, Cobra II isa very affordable car.

FORD

See The All New Cobra II Now On DisplayF & D MOTORS

Bethel, N.C. ............Phone.825:5.0.51

Bedazzled

the 76s?

'is

WHEN YOU FINALLY FIND THE CAR THAT WAS MADE FOR YOU, TALK TO YOUR DEALER ABOUT PNB FINANCING ON A NEW CAR

Or Come And Talk Directly To Us. Nobodys easier to taik to about money tban we are!

Up4o*dfllo

banlanQ

from

dowivlo-

earth

bankers.

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

GrowiinssiMi

CiUMAwnK

I 9 I ^ F9t 10

CHRYSLER

Newport Custom 2-Door Hardtop

Cordoba 2-Door Hardtop

Come on out and see what's new for 1976 in our complete line of Chrysler Plymouth and Dodge cors and Dodge trucks during our Auto Show Thursday and Friday.

Dodge

TlymouUi

_ Charger 2-Door Hardtop

Gran Fury Brougham 4-Ooor Sedan

Royal Monaco Brougham 4-Door Sedan

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

Fury Sport 2-Door Hardtop

Piff County s Pull Line Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.BULmODOCK

I IIKT'I I I,CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE Ca

Oodgn

Memorial Drive Deoier no, ii44 Phone: 756-0186

We still have a good selection oi 1975 models lefts to be sold at Factory Invoice plus N.C. Sales Tax. Save like never before!

A FEW OF THE 1970 CMRYSLEI CARS WILL BE OH DISPLAY AT BRAHCH BARR I TRIST CO.

READY TO BUY THAT NEW CAR BUT NOT SURE WHICH ONE?

U 'V

THEN COME ON OUT THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AND SEE THEM ALL IN THE AUTO SHOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE PARTICIPATING NEW CAR DEALERS IN PITT COUNTY.

LET ONE OF THE MANY FINE SALESMEN SHOW YOU WHAT IS NEW FOR 1976 AND THEN DECIDE WHAT IS BEST FOR YOU.

SPOTLIGHTING PHELPS CHEVROLET'S

1976

WEST END CIRCLE 6REENVILLE, NX. PHONE 756-2150

OVR SALESMEN ARE READY AND WAITING TO SHOW YOU THESE CARS.

W.D. Plwli, President Norman VanHomo, Sales Manager James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Ciyn Barber Jay Mills

Sala Starts Nov. 5th Sala Ends Nov. 8th

GLADE SOLID

Air FRESHEHER

Glad, ulld .Ir freMiwwr. that rtrMh th. .ir for wMka. CtiooM rosa garden. Mdy tpiing, traah hwbal, or aunny lemon fragrance. 6 oz. nt. art.

PLEASE NOTE

Dim to tho many outstanding savings oMorad, only iimitod quanUtlao will ba availabla on cartain Hams.

SHOP EARLY

PLENTY OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS

raoaivad too lata to ba Indudad in this tabloid. Shop for thosa bargains at Roaas.

15 Oz. "raaaMna...

INTENSIVE CARE

REG.

2.29

LOTION

p-|oo

15 fhikl ouncns of VssoHno Intmivo Cats Lodon tor toft and moM sUn. Your etioto* of rogutor or hsrtei SOORts.

Da/fe/ous and ffavorab/a...

BRACHS Xhocolate

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

CDooM 5% OZ. choc. cov. posnuts, 4Mr oz. posnut cluators. 5 oz. choc. cov. raisins, oz. choc, stars. 7 oz. choc. cr. drops or 5W oz. choc, bridga mix. All nt. wt.

OfM qumrfr clntlng craam.

DOVESaihSlza"

BEAUTY BAR

R08ES SPECIAL PRICE

4.7S ounce (Nef Wt.) betti rtie ber. of Dcve beeufy locp. Dove I. one querler deeming cream.

LIMIT

CASE

Kill hooBMSRT garma

14DZ.LYS0L'>

SPRAY

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

U ounce (Nat Wt) can. of Lyeot* brtnd tprey Itiat pravenl. mctd WK) mttdaw WK) lutit houeefiofd germa.

Burn clnly, no popping..

GOLDEN FUME

FIREPLACE LOGS

04^

REG.

4.94

CASE

Cum of 6 Ooldwi Fl.m. fir.plK logs ihM srs individuufy wrapped En log burn, deenfy lor three hour.

Versatile styling In 100% Polyester... Soft brushed tricot...

New Styles, All First Quality Qiris "Screen Prlnf

Jr. PANTSUITS Or DRESSES LONG GOWNS

Fabulous selection of Jr. Girls Pant Suits and Dresses. Versatile styling in 100% polyester to stay trim and neat looking all day. Super fashion colors in junior sizes 5 to 13.

REG.

15.99

Girls long gowns of soft brushod tricot. Doslgnod with novelty screen prints on front. Delicate colors of pink, blue, or maize In sizes 7 to 14.

REQ. 3.93 OR 2.57 EA.

Buster BrotOTr "Puft-Sleeve Buster Brown "Hi-Back

COTTON SHIRTS

379

OVERALLS

Pu sleeve styling in 100S cotton. Designed with dainty ruffles around neck and sleeves. Snaps down the back. White, marigold, navy, or red In sizes S to 24 months.

Traditionally styled through generations ol children. Styled with legs that snap and shoulder straps that button. SUea 6 to 24 months In 5 colora.

475

Yam ha* graatar atrantfth tor long waar.

Ladles *ur Quality

PANTY

HOSE

SAVE 15^

REGULAR SBC

Ladies "IM" quaUty panty hose of 100% nylon. CompMety non-wrinkle and seemlees. One alza in the latest fashion shadaa.

Combina hmgwaar and axtra durability adOi aupar laahlon colora...

Girls

KNEE-HI

SOCKS

ROSES SPECIAL PRICE

Girls Knee-Hi Socks of 75% Orion Acrylic and 25% Stretch Nylon for extra longwear and durability. One size fits 9 to 11. Available In a wide range of fashion colors.

Long alaava atyling In 100% Cotton...

Buster Brown^ CREW-NECK

SHIRTS

Buster Brown Crew Neck Shirts styled In long sleeves for extra warmth and comfort. Childrens sizes 2 to 6X/7 In 7 colors.

Bruahad danUn lor warmth A grMt look*...

Buster Brown* "DENIM

JEANS

PAIR

Designed with elastic in back, snap front, side pockets. Brushed denim for extra warmth and long wear. Sizes 2 to 6X/7 In 7 handsome colors.

Supw-iooking pto/ds In popular fall colora...

BOYSCPO

JACKETS

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

499

Kmp him warm and comlortaWa during thoae cool days of fall and aarly wlntar with boys CPO iackals. Handaoma salactlon of popular fall pattams and colors In sizaa 8-18. Maal for waarlng to football gamas, ate.

Powar up to ona yaar auppllad by a alngla anargy call...

Msn's "Digital QUARTZMATIC

WATCHES

49^4

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Mans Waatdox Quartzmatio* wriat watchaa. 100% solld-stata dasign with no moving parta, flaahtng colon to show seconds ala pas. and a digital readout that Is always on. Enargy call prvidas power up to ona yaar.

Favorita cartoon charactara...

MENS THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

TOPS OR

188

|eagn

TOPS

BOYS SIZES: 1.. 1

Mans or boys thermal underwear In alzas sfflaK, medium, large, or extra large. Select from tope or bottoms. Bottoms arc ankle length. Slight Impar-lactions do not affect wearing quality.

Chiidrsns "Knit

CAPS

REa

2.77

Chlldrsns knit c^ with emblema of favortts T.V. characters such as Raggedy Ann end Andy. Buga Bunny and friends. Superman, or Batman.

RIG 8UTANE

LIGHTERS

RO8E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

EACH

Thousands of Hghts, visual fusi supply, adtusl-able tama, and Its' dispoeaMe.

f' ( * .

= '

EARLY SHOPPING SAVI

No batteries or electricity needed...easy set-up...

HOT WHEELS Flying Colors THUNDERSHIFT 500

Jhundershlft 500 race car set with dual- REG

stick shift controls. Sot includes 2 cars, dual-stick shifts, ramp, 16 feet of track. No batteries or electricity needed. Easy to set-up. 12.84

National Hockey League Players Association enti

5 FOOT PRO H0(

Just push am tnrnim ami out com* knoopymulthoipmg.,-

Perforated mica play field on milled air channel bed. High output blower, mounted on a plenum box distributor. Extruded aluminum top rails. Wood legs with wood gram vinyl. U.L. approved motor. 2 goalies, 4 pucks.

Pusiiinaytaiiiils

SETS

Chart!* BroafR, Luey, Unu*. Pappaitntm Rw-hf rx ORBr** Snoopy m ttiair mf otm play-houat*. Mtna gm ooR ooni* out to play In IMr own wagon*. Ago* 3 to 7,

miu

For hours snd hours of

thrm and spas...

SSP Tournament

Of THRILLS

REQ.

7.88

^6*'

Cogr.caMioiiaaM*MMMl..

hMli*Ptay<dinMdMs

PIANO

will Darwlevfl Dan jump the barris or crash Into them? It's up to you wm this SSP stunt car, DaredavH Dan, Muang raoar, T-sBck. ramp and barrels.

mww muMm mmt

Rgura* from th* paanutr

gang pop up and Sown In Bm* to S naiBle. Ohar-

** iiiavsei

Cotar.oodM aong be and basary toduiM.

787

Oirer 4-toot long with realistic Interior and i

Barbie's DREAM BOA

cahPn **7' ^!

and Resllstic exterlor with ff

15" Mr^M Luxurious Interior and gallery accessor

ES YOU MONEY AT...

'orsecf...

:key tables

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

OMiuffM formica tablo top whh folding chairo...

TABLE & CHAIRS

SETS

REQ.

16.88

Just what your girl or boy needs (or hours and hours of fun. Sturdy genuine formica top and chairs that foid for easy storage. Tabie Is 32 inches x 20 inches with lovely fleurette design. Ideal work or creative area.

ooking iridges olds to

A Hwnfti. timlmtlimlnmlrf..

ana.*jEiKL HUGIC SETS

iHMrt toMSt M >

ia'zstaSz raAf f 47.

HRy I I mm.

RS.M

Houro of thrtllo, opUlo and axelting raoa erpte|r.

Motor Putt-Putr

SPEEDWAY

RCO.

12.84

^11

Set mdudea orandstand, bridge, pit stop.

! dftvers, t fsne and tots more.

17 rMistlc track pleoes. AH toy pads re> slsts burning. No batteries are needed.

sturdy uvun-heutlng, aluminum cooks quickly and aconomlcally...

7-PIECE COOKWARE SET

INSUUTEO BACKIN8

Helps keep your home warm tor the winter and cool In Ote summer...

FOAM BACK DRAPES

5 fifi

48"x84 sizes In white, flax, gold, 84 Length C86

Wear-Ever 7-p(ece aluminum cookware set containing 1 'A qt. covered saucepan, 2 qt. covered saucepan, 10 fry pan and 5 qt. covered dutch oven that share the same cover.

sfe .....

rms:

Serve, store, eooft In one dtsA...

CORNINB*

TRIO SETS

S InduOw 1-qt. uucepsn, IVt-qt. ooversd uucspan, 2-qt covered eeuoepen. and a aeperele plaatlc cover.

First quality 100% acrylic with all around nylon binding...

100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS

AM first quality 100% acryNc with aU around nylon binding. Make your tkm from sizes 72x90 or 80x90.

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

nuMmed gtess bnnn, rounded cAtmnojr.

COUNTRY OIL

LAMP KITS

Lovotr Ml coordbMlod groiUM of colors...

100S POLYESTER

DOUBLE KNITS

REQ.

13.00

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

493

ROSES LOW _

PRICK I YARD

166

I YARD

PaRerned glaee baea, rounded cMnuMy. burner eaeembly end wick, and quart bottia of

BO and 62 Inch wldtha of 100% polyaetsr double knita In an array of beautiful Ml coordtoMlns grouplttea.

Colon cannot lado or dim plua ovary ptoea la dMiwaahor oafs.

31-PIECE ARTISAN*

MELAMINE SETS

CoMofi bland wlOi haavy ttraad lor axtra long uaa and dunblllty..

19-INCH X 33-INCH

THROW RUGS

Economical 60-Inch widths In a lovely selection of colors and designs...

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

for S. SSNwsr pIMss, i mugs. brwM sAd buMsr glM (ruR sosAs. 1 YBf*

slMltor. snd s3-l sndMwt

RO8E8

8PECIAL

PRICE

Accwfit ths bssuty of any room wWi ifisss tovofy \riOar coson Wond rugs. Sslsct horn rod. gold, grosn. bKio, MOCA, or brown colors. Mods of hosvy throod for longsr wosr.

R08E8

SPECIAL

PRICE

100% polyester double knits in economical BO-lnch widths. You are sure to find a color and design to coordinate with your fall wardrobe.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

157

TARO

FLOOR MOOEL" TABLE TOF

PLANT STANDS PLANT STANDS

Charming floor moM plant slanda wWi rleh-

any alaln.

Uona for dlaplay-Ing your planta.

TaWa top woodcraft plant atanda. Mahogany atain that kaapa a luaturoua ahina. 4 poattlona for plant dla-playing.

0/a/ control hoot..

Bnw9 a cup of coffee In /ut 30" seconds...

MR" COFFEE II

FRVHinnKBI

Cuto doing food coat..

FOOO GRINOER

ereffod ouMeg dfooe for ffoe or COOTM orfodfog. Cornea with puaher for undorm feedfng. Eaay efovifrtg.

mi n

Features a warming plate and self cleaning water tank. Brews a cup of coffee In 30 seconds. Has from 1 to 10 cup capacity. Neat and compact design fits any kitchen decor.

7-podtlon hoot control...

HOT PLATES

Features 7-posltlon thermostat temperature control. 550 watts: 120 volts.

>10

REQ.

16.M

Rocooood oototy owltch...

ELECTRIC KNIFE

Foaiurea luper'honed takiioM Meal Wade, nandy raoaaaad aafety swficn.

REO.

EE.M

Sturdy chrome-pleted poles...

SPACE SAVER

Added security while you sleep... A full 27 Inches tell with pleeted shede...SMDKE ALARMS CERAMIC TADLE LAMPS

FeMurss cracksd Ice sliding doors. dursMa polystyrene shelvet. Catdnel top provides sddWenal Merage space.

REG.

15.97

tor^izctton datdctof for ede rehebtl-tty. Battary sounds even If housafiokJ powar has fallad.

REQ.

54.95

Ceramic table lamps add warmth and charm to any decor. Stands a full 27 inches tail. Decorative colors with pleated shade.

101?

An Amy of Beautiful Traditional Designs.

10-ROLL HOLIDAY WRAP

?5th Sale Ends NOV. 8th

36 INCH

Mediterranean

CONSOLE

STEREO

Traditionally designed for lovely holiday gifts. Package of 2 rolls of foil wrap measuring 10 sq. ft. plus 8 paper rolls measuring 90 square feet.

REG.

2.99

ALL IN ONE...

AM-FM. FM Multiplex Radio

*BSR Record Changer

*8-Track Play/Record Tape Mechanism

Mediterranean style In rlch-looklng pecan color. Features custom control panel with bullt-ln 8 track play/record tape mechanism, 2 microphones, AM/FM, FM-mul-tlplex radio, professional 2-speed BSR record changer, plus many more features.

Features 100% SOLID-.TATE UHF Tuner...

G.E. ir RLACK And WHITE T.V.

G.E. Black and White "12 Inch television with 100% Solid-State UHF tuner and four circuit VHF tuner: molded In handle plus private earphone and Jack. High impact polystyrene cabinet with walnut finish.

ROSES

SPECIAL

PRICE

Lets jrou use "6" tc/ncfs of film...

SUPER SHOOTER PLUS

CAMERA

Polaroid's Super Shooter Plus Camera lets you use 6 different kinds of film. Comes equipped with built-in timer. Has convenient carrying case.

rafees -3- fe/nda or picfuraa...

KOOAK TELE-INSTAMATIC

OUTFIT

Takes black and white prints, color prints, or color slides. Outfit Includes Tele-lnstamatic 606 camera, flip-flash, wrist strap, K-slze battery and 1-cartridge of C110-20 film.

For all 110 and X-type cameras..

SnVANIA

MAGICUBES

For all flashcuba cameras...

SYLVANIA

FLASHCUBES

Package of 3 cubes gives you twelve nashes. For use in all 110 pocket and X type cameras. Quality cubes you know you can depend on.

REQ.

1.78

For use in all standard flash cube cameras. Package of 3 cubes gives you twelve flashes. Stock up now and have plenty for the holiday season.

1^99

REQ. 1.24

All Hmiw availablQ in larg* storM. availabi* In snwll storaa. Wa limit quantity on all itama. All apaclala will be sold on a firat come baels.

Moat

reserve the right to

Delicious and hot...Ready to eat

PLATE LUNCHES

REG. 137

1.59 I

Delicious breaded veal cutlet and gravy with 2 vegetables. hot rolls, tea or coffee.

6 OZ. CHUNKY

BARS

LANDERS FOAMING

BATH OIL

211

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Vour choice of chunky 1tX)% eoild Milk Chocolate or with raisins and nuts. Both 6 oz. (net wt.)

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Bio-degradable. Choose strawberry, lemon-lime, lilac or kiddle. 24 fl. oz. bottles

SATISFACTION ALWAYS GUARANTEED

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Greenville, N. C.Supplerhent to THE DAILY REFLECTOR & REFLECTOR SHOPPER S GUIDE