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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 266

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Pag* Bangladesh apheaval

Pag* it-OhBnarles

Pag* iSClgar*tte Rating*

PRICE 15 CENTS

Rockefeller Wanted No Party Squabbles

ON PATROLSpanish Legionaires climb aboard a jeep about 10 miles south of the border in the Spanish Sahara Wednesday. Their commander said if

Moroccan marchers try to go beyond the Spanish blockade inside the border they will be met by terrible minefields. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he renounced a spot on President Fords 197 ticket because "I didnt come down here to get caught up in party squabbles ...

Rockefeller told a news conference that the ptditical fire he has drawn could Uy divert the President from his mcHe important dudes.

Rockefeller said he has had Ms differences with Ford, and expects to speak out when there are such differences in the future.

But he said they were not the basic element in his decision to withdraw as a prospect for the vice

presidency.

Rockefeller said he was becoming the issue for Republican conservatives opposing Ford He said the only way to take the issue out of the Republican picture was to take himself out of the vice presidential running.

Rockefeller said he came to Washington at Ford's nomi-nadon to serve the country and help solve national pr<^lems.

But I didnt come down to get caught up in party squabbles which only make It more difficult for the President in a very difficult dme, when the problems of the country require his fullest possible attention,

Rockefeller said. "And therefore with Ns complete understanding and concurrence I wrote him the letter.

With it, Rockefeller witb drew as partner on a Ford Ucket

He said that undl he did so, " people didnt believe what 1 was saying when he Insisted he was not a candidate and was leaving it to the President to pick whatever running mate he wanted

Rockefeller refused to speculate on what he might do if Ford suffers defeats in the early presidential

primaries next year and withdraws as a candidate for

the White Houss.

This is speculation 1 have not made," Rockefeller said He said history indicates that an incumbent President will be renominated And it he isifl? "I have absolutely no speculations on the subject

Thus Rockefeller did not rule out the possibility that he might, for a fourth time, wind up in presidential competition next year.

The news conference, in the Executive Office Building across the street from the Whit* House. was Rockefellers first public sUtement since his Monday announcement that he doesn't want tobe considered ' for the ticketMoroccan Marchors Are Prices Soar; Watched But Unopposed] inflation is Still Alive

By PAUL TREUTHARDT Associated Press Writer KILOMETER EIGHT, Inside Spanish Sahara (AP) In scenes reminiscent of a biblical epic, tens of thousands of Moroccan volunteers walked 5Vi miles through a blinding dust storm in searing desert heat today on their March of Conquest into the Spanish Sahara.

They walked tor three hours to a point just four kilometers (2V! miles) away from the Spanish so-called dissuasion line of alleged minefields, barbed wire and heavy armored units. No incidents were reported.

A senior police officer controlling the march said, We will stay here overnight and tomorrow morning, we will see. The Moroccan government radio said the volunteers jubilantly hoisted the Moroccan flag over a Spanish fort as they began their march.

The Spanish cabinet met in Madrid to discuss the march into the disputed territory. A Spanish government official said the column was nearly a half mile wide and a little over

a mile inside the border when the cabinet began meeting.

An eyewitness account of the march, broadcast by the Moroccan government radio, said four Spanish F5 jet fighters continuously overflew the marchers at very low altitude but failed to intimidate them, and that two Spanish helicopters hovered nearby, observing the progress of the marchers.

The advance column encountered no opposition, the Moroccan radio said. Spain and Algeria had threatened military action and Spain warned that a minefield waited eight miles inside the border of the disputed territory. The Spanish army pulled back eight miles from the border last week.

A commentator who said he was broadcasting from the border said all the unarmed marchers who had massed there before dawn crossed into the Spanish colonial territory near the white-painted border fort of Tah, and soon hoisted the Moroccan flag over its walls.

He did not say how many

persons were in the first wave, but said Premier Ahmed Osman and other high-ranking officials were with the marchers. An earlier broadcast said thousands of trucks and buses carried marchers from the tent camps around Tarfaya to the border 18 miles to the south.

The broadcast said more than 350,000 civilian volunteers for the march had gathered during the past three weeks in the vast tent camps established around Tarfaya.

Hassan received a cable from U.N. Security Council President Jacob Malik of the Soviet Union

early in the morning, relaying the councils plea to call off the march, but Moroccan officials said the U N. call was onesided and would not deflect the king from his determination to recover the mineral-rich Spanish Sahara.

However, Moroccan sources said a high-ranking Moroccan emissary was enroute to Madrid with a message from Hassan. There was no indication of the contents of the message, but the 44-year-old king had said earlier the march would not put an end to his efforts to find a solution to the dispute by diplomatic means.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices leaped 1.8 per cent in October, the biggest monthly rise in a year, the government reported today. The, jump indicated that inflation remains a serious problem.

Price tags on new model cars, lumber and textile products were particularly signifi-

Reveals Scope Of Intercepts

REFLECTOR

hOTLIIK

752-1336

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The National Security Agency read 150,000 international telegrams each month in recent years in an apparently illegal scheme to eavesdrop on global communications, Senate intelligence committee Chairman Frank Church said today.

The telegrams were turned over to the supersecret spy agency by RCA Global, ITT World Communications and Western Union International, Church said.

The program began in 1947 and involved copies qf most international telegrams originating in or forwarded through the United States, he said. When the operation, code

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

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

CLOTHES CLOSETS?

1 would like to know where you can take clothing for needy families. I have some collected. Mrs. V. P.

Hotline gets requests like yours often. We usually suggest one or two places, but are sure there are many clothes closets in the area of which we are not aware. Will any non-profit agency, organization, or individual that collects clothes to pass along to those who need them please contact Hotline at 752-1336 this week? We will publish the list one day next week.

REPAIRER BANKRUPT

I to(di an Olympic stereo set to Cox TV to be repaired, lliey sent it back to the Olympic Company in Glendale, N.Y. March 3. Now the company has gone bankrupt and I cant get my stereo back, much less get it fixed. What canldoTRJ'.

This item took months and months of calling and waiting and calling and waiting. First the plant was closed down and nothing there could be touched, but there was hope of its reopoiing soon. Next they had g(Hie back to work (Hi a partial basis, but were (ly sending out parts fcH* cash and still had not begun to repair. Next they had begun to repair, but yours was (me of dozens to be done. Finally, they wrote to Cox asking that the money be sit so your job could be begun. Soon afterward Q>x received your set back. You waited from March to Novembca*, but may now pi( up your set any time you wish. You say Cox was extronely helj^ul and concerned on the matter, and you realize the delay was caused by circumstances beyond their cimtnd.

Pleads Guilty

RALEIGH (AP) Debra J. Lightner, daughter of Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner, pleaded guilty today and paid a fine to charges of illegally using a credit card.

Miss Lightner and a friend. Pamela Thomas, were also given six-month suspended sentences and two years probation by Judge Pretlow Winbome in Wake County District Court

They acknowledged making $677 in purchases with someone CISCs credit card.

Miss Lightner, 23. was accompanied by her parents. It was the third time this year the Lightner family has been in court with legal difficulties.

named Shamrock, began, it was directed at "foreign intelligence targets, Church added. But when it was halted in May of this year, he said, the program included the review of overseas messages sent by American citizens.

Churchs disclosure came after Atty. Gen. Edward' H. Levi suggested that the Fourth Amendment ban on unreasonable searches might apply to NSA eavesdropping on overseas phone calls by Americans.

Levi avoided offering an opinion about whether the NSA eavesdropping is illegal. But he suggested in a 61-page statement to the committee that in some cases it probably was legal if the intercepts were conducted rarely and if the fruits of the surveillance were disseminated only to a few officials.

Church, an Idaho Democrat, said the three communications conglomerates were persuaded to join the program in 1947 by then Secretary of Defense James Forrestal, who said the project had the approval of President Harry S. Truman and Atty. Gen. Tom C. Clark.

According to Church, Shamrock violated both the 1934 Federal Communications Act and the Fourth Amendment to the Constitution which bars unreasonable searches and seizures.

Of all the messages made available to NSA each year. It is estimated that NSA in recent years selected about 150,000 messages a month for NSA analysts to review, CJjurch said. Thousands of these messages in one form or another were distributed to other agencies in response to foreign intelligence requirements.

British Bolster Garrison

BELIZE CITY (AP) The British-Guatemalan dispute over tiny Belize heated up today, with Britain rushing rein forcements to the Central American colony and Guatemala accusing the British of intimidation.

Because of increased Guatemalan military activity near the border with Belize, the British government has reluctantly decided that it has no alternative but to increase the small British garrison in Belize, said a government statement in London.

Sources in Belize said the British government had received reports that Guatemala had sent 10 armored troop carriers plus infantry and supplies to Polvora, 15 miles from the Belize border.

An undisclosed number of British infantrymen, jet fighters and vertical take-off aircraft were sent from London to reinforce the 650-man garrison in Belize, the British government said.

The Royal Navy frigate Zulu patrolled off the southern coast to block any Guatemalan gunboats that might approach the coast of Belize.

Belize, formerly British Honduras, was settled by the British about 1638. Guatemala claims it inherited sovereignty over the territory from Spain, but Britain rejects the claim.

Smaller than Vermont, Belize has a population of 135,000 persons, 60 per cent of them of African descent, and has been a self-governing British colony for 12 years. But Britain is responsible for its defense, foreign affairs, internal security and civil service employment.

The local government elected last year favors eventual independence. Britain, supported by 46 other countries including CuhA and the English-speaking Caribbean sUtes, proposed to the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday that it call for self-determination and territorial integrity for Belize

cant in raising prices last month, but the increases were spread almost across the board, the Labor Department said. Farm prices also were up sharply but still about half the rise in September.

Octobers increase in the wholesale price index followed gains of six-tenths of a per cent in September and eight-tenths of a per cent in August and was the sharpest rise since October, 1974 when wholesale prices rose 2.9 per cent.

With a new spurt at the wholesale level, consumers can expect a substantial rise in the cost of living in the months ahead as changes in wholesale

prices eventually show up In retail stores.

Over the last three months, wholesale prices rose at an annual rate of 13.5 per cent, up from a 6 per cent rate in the May-July quarter. However, the rate was still less than half the 29.6 per cent rate in the three months ended last October before the recession slowed inflation.

Wholesale prices last month were 5.1 per cent higher than a year ago. The index moved up to 178.9, meaning it coat $178.90 in October to buy the same goods at wholesale which sold for $100 in the 1967 base period.

Farm prices rose 2.2 per cent

last month, a sharp rate but still significantly leas than the 4.3 per cent increaae in September, This put farm prices 5.2 per cent above a year ago.

The sharpest increases in agriculture were for live poultry, leaf tobacco and fluid milk. Prices (or frertt and dried vegetables dropped in October, while livestock and plant and animal fibers roae much less than In the previous month.

Farm prices fluctuate erratically from month to month. Thus, economists consider In-dtntrial prices a more reliable barometer of basic Inflationary trends. In this category the news was not good.

Liberty Bell Heavily Flawed, Say Experts

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Liberty Bell is not only cracked but might be Americas most flawed treasure.

Scientifically speaking, its a piece of junk, said metallurgist Mike Modes, who spent an entire night last week making radiograph pictures, similar to X rays, of the nations symbol of freedom.

It was the first time anyone has ever examined the metallic structure of the Liberty Bell, and it showed that the famous crack is only one of dozens of defects.

The crack actually its two cracks occurred on July 8, 1835, while the bell was tolling the death of Chief Justice John Marshall.

Modes, who works for Universal Technical Testing Laboratory Inc., wanted to see if the bell is too brittle to be carried from Independence Hall across the street in late December to a new display center.

I would say it is safe to move, Modes said in an interview Wednesday. But its a mess.

There is, of course, the large crack that everyone knows about. It is also full of things called shrinkage and porosity.

These are soft spots created when the meul cooled after casting. They were common in metals of the 1750s. So the good citizens of Philadelphia were not taken when they paid $303 to Londons Whitechapel Bell Foundry in 1752.

Last week. Modes hauled his equipment Into darkened inde

pendence Hall at 5 p.m., after the tourists were gone, and worked until nine the next morning.

"You can say I was honored to do this," he said. We have negatives for 95 oer cent of the

entire volume (metallic content).

Modes says the Liberty Bell is in no danger of crumbling.

It looks like what yoijd find in very poor commercial casting done today," he said.

FLAWED LIBER-rV BELD-MciaUurglsU working in a nightloDg-sesslon use radioactive isotopes to make radiograph pictures of the dozens of defects tn the Liberty BelL (AP Wirephoto)

Work Is Begun On '75 City Directory Census

Work has begun on the 1975 Greenville City 0irect7 Census by MuUin-KUle of the Carolinas, Inc., of Cokimbia, S. C.

The directory will contain four categories:

1) an alphabetical listing of all residents living or working in the Greenville area, as wdl as all business places.

2) a numerical teleidicae section showing all teiephone numbers arranged in numerical

sequence

3) a street tfirectory listing all streets, with street names listed alphabetically and tfreet numbers numerically, and intersections diown; each addrees will Imhcate a householders name, home ownership and tetejdwne

4) a classified business directory listing all buahwsaes in the area under their proper claaaifled hnarHngi

The directory is used by local business firms, banks, professional persons and governmental agencies as a reference book. It has been authorized by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, city officials and business firms.

A new directory is compiled every two years.

Local persons are being hired to assist with the survey Williara Stamey will be in charge of the survey, with an office at 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Room 18. 756-15()2.

Greenville, Winterville and Ayden are included in the directory. Persons will not be charged for their listings.

(Questions asked by the canvasser, either in person or by telephone, are: name of head of household and spouse occupatioB and whne employed, marital status, address, home ownerships number of childreD under 18 and phone number.

>-Tlw DMy Rrftectw. OrMsvflle, N.CTMniiay, Nvember . im

ALL SWING TOGETHER Hammers are twinging in unison as Marthneid, Wit., area farmers nail together at an old-fashioned bam raising on the Alfred Thompson farm. Thomp

sons neighbors are helping replace another bam that burned to the ground last month. (AP Wirephoto)

FiveVDeath Upheld By

Sentences High Court

RALEIGH (AP)Five death sentences were upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court Wednesday.

Three of the men who had appealed their sentences to die were convicted of murdering their fellow inmate in Caledonia Prison.

Cardell Spaulding, Joe Lee Cobb and Vernon Richard Walters were convicted of fatally stabbing James Thomas Griff-' iths, whose body bore more than 40 wounds when found in the prison library March 18, 1974.

Chief Justice Susie Sharp and Associate Justices James G. Exum and J. William Copeland each dissented to the death pienalty in the prison stabbing case, saying the three Inmates should be given life imprisonment sentences.

In another case, the high court found no error in the conviction of Robert L, Griffin, a Marine who was convicted of fatally shooting Jacksonville cab driver Clayton Jones on Nov. 26, 1974. No error was found also in the case of Willie

Will Speak On Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Rosa Andrews Brodie of Bat-tleboro will be the guest speaker at Providence Baptist Church here Sunday at 11 a.m.

McZorn, convicted of the Jan. 6 robbery-slaying of West End grocer John Henry McAskill.

The three prison inmates had complained that Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse Jr. committed prejudicial error by permitting the use of armed prison guards and allowing the presence of armed officers in and around the courthouse and in the presence of the jury during the course of the trial.

But the court said that the defendants and witnesses were prison inmates and that under these circumstances, it would seem reasonable for the trial judge to take strong security measures.

The defendants also contended that administering the death penalty would be cruel and unusual punishment prohibited by Uie Eighth and

Franco Needs More Surgery

MRS. ROSA BRODIE

Mrs. Brodie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews Sr., of Robersonville. She is a graduate of St. Augustine College, Howard University, and has done post graduate work at N. C. State University. She is employed by Nash Technical Institute in Rocky Mount. The public is invited to hear her.

MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Francisco Franco needs further surgery because of a blood clot in his left leg, but his family is opposed to the operation, the news agency Py-resa reported today.

The B2-year-old dictators doctors reported that he had another restful night after being treated with an artificial kidney machine Wednesday. But they said his condition continued to be grave.

Pyresa, which is operated by the Movement, Spains only legal political organization, said the family had asked the doctors to do everything possible before resorting to surgery again.

Sees A Clamor For More Blood

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Bob Woodward, one of the two Washington Post reporters who won the Pulitzer Prize for their Watergate stories, criticized those who continue to dwell on the Watergate affair.

I think anybody whos clamoring tor more is sort of clamoring for more blood, Woodward said Wednesday night at Yale Universitys Trumbull College.

I think we know what happened in Watergate and I think it would be a healthy thing for the country to get to other matters that loom very, very large, he said.

New President For Banglades

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) -Supreme Court Chief Justice Abu Sadat Mohammed Syeem took over as president of Bangladesh today after junior officers who overthrew independence hero Sheik Mujibur Rahman three months ago lost out in a power struggle.

Sayem took the oath of office from a fellow judge in a brief ceremony at the presidential palace attended by diplomats, government officials and high-ranking military officers, including Maj. Gen. Khalid Mush-araf, the new army chief.

The outgoing president, Khondakar Mushtaque Ahmed,

who resigned ^after the junior officers who installed him in August fled to Bangkok, was not present, and there was no official information about him.

Six hours after the ceremony. Radio Bangladesh announced that Vice President Mohamma-dullah had also resigned.

In New Delhi, where events in neighboring Bangladesh were closely watched, observers found no indication of how much power Syeem would have or whether he would be more than an interim president. Western diplomatic sources said there was a possibility that the officers who gained control of the army this week would

set up a ruling council with tjie president as the nominal head.

Commercial communications between Dacca and some Asian capitals were restored, and domestic air service was to resume this afternoon. However, there was no word when Dacca airport would reopen to international traffic.

Syeem, 59, has had a long career as a jurist and has remained aloof from politics. He was the senior judge of the East Pakistan High Court when India won independence for the eastern province in the 1971 war with Pakistan, and he became the first chief justice of

Bangladesh when the supreme court was established.

The government upheaval apparently began Monday with the murder of four close associates of Sheik Mujib who had been prisoners in the Dacca jail since the coup in August. Commercial communication lines to and from Dacca were cut and the airport was closed.

On Wednesday, a planeload of the junior officers and their families arrived in Bangkok, and simultaneously Radio Bangladesh announced the murder In the Dacca jail of former Vice President Syed Naz-rul Islam, former Prime Minis

ters Tajuddin Ahmed and Mafi soor Ali and former Home Min^ ister A.H.M. Kamaruzzamai They had been imprison^ since the overthrow of Mujib ^ charges of corruption and n^ potism. xfcl

The announcement of the kiOTj ings touched off a generfl strike in Dacca Wednesdajy diplomatic sources said, and 5^ 000 students marched through*^ the streets demanding the ouster of Mushtaque Ahmed.

Many Improvements Reported In North Carolina Education

Fourteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. The court responded, saying "the constitutionality of > the death sentence has been

uniformly upheld in numerous recent decisions of this court.

In the McZorn case, the evidence showed that two men robbed Kenneth McAskill, son of the slain man, of a wallet containing $15. The elder

McAskill was shot when he suddenly rose up after awakening from sleep. And iiuthe Griffin case, evidence showed that Jones body was found near where his cab had been seen parked near Hargetts crossroads in Jones County. Griffin was apprehended while driving Jones cab in Lenoir County, several miles from the crossroads.

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas improvements in public education since 1968 are many, a report released Wednesday says.

They include desegregating schools, beginning a statewide kindergarten program, decreasing class size, increasing teacher salaries, expanding occupational education and upping opportunities for exceptional

children.

That listing is contained in a progress report on a 1968 study commission established under Gov. Dan K. Moore. The report is aimed at determining what is being done with those 1968 recommendations.

One suggestion the state has failed to implement is that the state superintendent of public instruction be appointed by the state Board of Education. The

North Pitt

Schoo/ News

Franco underwent three hours of surgery Monday night to check massive abdominal hemorrhaging and was given little chance to survive that operation. Medical bulletins since then have reported no further heart attacks, but the announcement Wednesday that the artificial kidney machine was being used made plain that his kidneys were failing and he was threatened with generalized blood poisoning.

Rumors circulated Wednesday that the doctors were considering amputating the left leg. Informed sources said the doctors could not use anticoagulants to dissolve the clot because that would aggravate the heorrhaging Franco is experiencing.

Private medical sources said reports of daily fluid accumulations in the abdomen indicated Franco had a tumor there.

Three weeks of illness has reduced the old man to 88 pounds, a loss of more than 25, the newspaper Arriba reported.

By GENEVA HOLDER

The North Pitt yearbook staff sponsored a sales promotion program Thursday and Friday. The program was viewed by three morning English classes and the three afternoon English classes. The program included skits, vocals, dance routines, instrumental selections and imitations.

Special thanks to Dwight Vernelson, Bentley Jones and Jimmie Sue Spain for helping with the program.

School annuals will be on sale through Nov. 14 and they are $7.50 each.

North Pitts JROTC sponsored a dance Halloween night and Bruce Rogers is the disc jockey.

The varsity football team will

Lost Treasures In Castle Fire

INVERARAY, Scotland (AP) The duke and duchess of Argyll joined villagers and firemen to save priceless paintings and tapestries as fire swept through the top floor of Inveraray Castle, the ancestral home of the Clan Campbell.

Despite their efforts Wednesday, only a small amount of property was rescued before the roof caved in. No injuries were reported.

DIOCESAN POST RALEIGH (AP)-The Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, the Rt. Rev. W. Moultrie Moore Jr., has been elected bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Easton in Maryland.

play its last football game of the season Friday night. They will play Conley at Conley.

The column this week features senior John Ebron and sophomore John Hunt.

Ebron, son of Mr. "and Mrs. Robert Weaver of Greenville, is a member of the JROTC and is an office aide. He also does bricklaying and carpentry work in his spare time.

Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hunt of Greenville, enjoys bicycle and motorcycle riding, swimming and other sports. He is a quarterback for the varisty football team and plans to play on the baseball team in the spring. After graduation, he plans to attend East Carolina University and major in zoology. He hopes to become a veterinarian.

leathers Attend Regional Meet

On Tuesday, several Greenville teachers attended a Region I meeting of the North Carolina Association for Gifted and Talented (NCAGT).

The NCAGT is a state-wide organization of professionals working toward improving education for gifted students. North Carolina has become a leading state in providing programs in gifted education.

The Tuesday meeting was held at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston. Greenville teachers attending were Diana Coble, Joyce Costner, Ann Davis, Joyce Huguelet, Stella Smith and Annette Hawley. Officers for the Region I NCAGT are Joyce Huguelet, president; Diana Coble, secretary; and Wende Allen, treasurer.

1975 General Assembly discussed that but enacted no such legislation.

The state Board of Education commissioned the 1975 report, which was written by Lucy T. Davis of Duke University and Jean F. Thompson, an administrative assistant to the 1968 commission.

Moore, now an associate justice on the state Supreme Court, lauded Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips and the state Board of Education for using the report and the commission and others involved in its production for

Captured In Theft Tiy

GreenviUe Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that a Ridgeville, S.C. man was jailed here last week under a $100,000 bond after attempting to drive off a tractor-trailer loaded with tobacco.

Cannon said local officers, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies established a stakeout on a tractor-trailer rig parked at the Olde London Inn parking lot on Memorial Drive on October 30.

He said the officers witnessed a man later identified as Charlie Robert Wilder, 46, of Route 3, Ridgeville, S.C. start the truck and drive it a few feet before the engine cut off.

According to Cannon, the officers waited for a period of several hours while further attempts were made to start the truck engine again before moving in to take Wilder into custody, about 10 p.m.

Wilder was charged with larceny of the tobacco truck, owned by Cargocare Transportation Co. of Rocky Mount.

Cannon said value of the truck and tobacco was set at $60,000.

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making it.

The report listed these improvement:

A state-supported kindergarten program started in 1969 with 16 classes serving 368 children. There are 44,000 children enrolled in 1,904 classes today; all 87,000 five-year-olds are expected to be in kindergarten by 1978.

Average teacher salaries jumped from $6,219 to $10,223 as the state went from fifth to first in the Southeast in teacher salaries.

Legislation in 1973 limited class size to 26 students in K

3, to 33 in intermediate grades and 35 in secondary schools.

Per student expenditures have gone from $531 to $915.

Public schools now serve 43 per cent of all exceptional children, compared with 18 per cent in 1968.

The number of local school systems not offering occupational education dropped from 30 to four and the number of teachers more than doubled.

The number of academic courses offered in high school jumped by 50 per cent and the number of occupational courses by 30 per cent.

City-county school system mergers have reduced the number of school systems from 157 to 148.

The 1975 report was funded with a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and an appropriation from the state Contingency and Emergency Fund.

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THE SPIRIT of 76. . .Gloria Swanson, 76, loui^es in her New York home last week. People w(mder how I still look

good after all these years, she said. (AP Wirephoto)

rOeo/L -

Grifton News

Widow Rekindles 50-Year Old Flame

By Abigail Van Buren

e 17SbyChMeoTrtbMii-N.V.MvSyfid..lnc.

DEAR ABBY: I want to get married again, but my family is against it,

'You see, I met s man in 1914. We wanted to get - married December of 1916, but our parents said we were too ' young. (I was 14 and Ruby was 18.)

Worid War I came along and Rudy joined the Navy.

and s

Meanwhile I married someone else and spend 54 unhappy years with him. He ched three years ago and guess who suddenly came into my life again? Rudy! His wife of 51 years had died, and we discovered the old love was still there.

I am now 75, and my children dont want me to get married because theyre afraid theyll lose my monthly

I it together.

Please

checks. Im sure Rudy and I can make i answer soon.

FIRST LOVE IN GALVESTON

DEAR FIRST: Your family has no right to stand in your ' way. If you and your first love can make it together, the V word from here is to tell your family to go jump into the Gulf of Mexico and for you to marry Rudy. Life is short. Make It sweet.

Bob McCotter of Virginia Beach, Va., and Jordan McCotter of Jacksonville, Fla., spent the past weekend here with their mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter.

Mrs. Warner Burch is spending some time in Wichita Falls, Tex. with her son. Dr. Warner Burch, Mrs. Burch and children, Pweebe, Greta, Marcus and Josh.

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry were in Chapel Hill Saturday for the UNC-Wake Forest football games and to attend a dinner and reunion of Kappa Alpha Order.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart of Chapel Hill visited here during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Hart.

Miss Gretchen Taylor and Ben Gaskins spent the weekend in Winterville as guests of Mrs. Jean Worthington and Mrs. Thelma Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Kinston Sunday afternoon for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parrott Wooten.

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg spent the weekend on a trip to the mountains of North Carolina.

Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK <AP) - Ive been in the public eye for so long 1 guess Im a curiosity, said Gloria Swanson. "People wonder how I still look good after all these years.

That 75-year-old face does look good smooth and fresh as a schoolgirls, framed by side-parted brown hair. Solid white teeth flash through crimson lips. Theres that distinctive mole, those delicately diabolical eyebrows arched over clear blue eyes and spiked, fluttering foke eyelashes.

"Its hereditary, all in the genes, Miss Swanson demurs, dashing the hopes of beauties who will be septuagenarians one day. But no one can have skin like a babys bottom if theyre going to stuff that hole in their face with chocolate and banana splits.

The lengendary movie queen is a passionate advocate of pure food and good diet and a zealous foe of sugar. She says the countless evils of demon sugar have been exposed by her friend, WiUlam Dufty, in his book, Sugar Blues which Miss Swanson is helping to promote.

Dufty, a very thin, ascetic-looking man of 59, resembled a big bellied buddha until she alerted him to the dangers of sugar about 20 years ago during a brief encounter. Miss Swanson said.

He sat quietly nearby while Miss Swanson, wrapped in a white and black-embroidered caftan, snuggled into a large stuffed chair in her Fifth Avenue apartment and held forth, almost nonstop, on her favorite topic.

It you have knowledge, yoq must share it with other people, she said. My concern for good health has been a life belt for me. I feel a debt to the public and will spend my life trying to help them.

Dont eat unless hungry, she advised. Dont eat when tired or cross because food doesnt digest well those times. Dont eat what is not clean.

The conversation is gently edged away from diet to Miss Swansons life these days. Her most famous role was in Sunset Boulevard, made in 1949, and her last major stage role involved 666 performances of Butterflies Are Free on Broadway several years ago. She said she was juggling a number of projects that she didnt want to talk about. It is known she is preparing for a one-woman retrospective, Gloria Swanson from Silent to Sound.

She likes to travel around visiting her two daughters and her grandchildren. Around her neck she wore a hand-made gold and silver necklace representing a family tree.

mother. That's the normal, natural thing. Biologically, woman is meant to have children and care for them, said Miss Swanson, who clearly espouses the traditional male-female roles. I want to feel that a man is stronger than me and

and women are different. A woman should not live a mans life.

I dont like females. I like women 1 like women with men's minds. I have no time for trivial gossip.

By Erma Bombeck

Scotch Eggs Make A Tasty Treat For Lunch

By 'TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatwes Writer

Most egg dishes have an elegance that makes them unique. And that, of course, does not include such mundane dishes as eggs fried over with bacon or poached on buttered toast, delicious though they may be.

Eggs in their own right or such allied dishes as cream and bacon quiches make an ideal first course or even main dish for lunch or light supper. And bear in mind that eggs, especially those mixed with cheese, cream or sausage meat can be very filling and often quite rich.

The Chinese have a fondness for eggs and treat them with more ingenuity than we do. One of their specialties is the thou-sand-year^ild egg, aged in much the same manner that we age cheese. It is not a thousand years old, of course, but closer to seven weeks. These strange eggs with their white turned black and yolks of greenish-orange can be bought in many Chinese food stores.

But Americans are not devoid of imagination in the egg field. A dish that has won wide favor in this country is Eggs Benedict, a delectable combination of poached eggs and fried Virginia ham atop English muffins

Womans Club Held Benefit Bridge Monday

DEAR ABBY: Im going with a terrific guy. He has everything a girl could want in a man. Looks, personality, character and money.

So, whats my problem, you ask? Hes a wet kisser!

I hate to mention this to him because I dont want to hurt his feelings, but if it werent for those wet kisses, he would be perfect.

Please help.

GEMINI

DEAR GEMINI: So whats wrong with telling him to dry np7

DEAR ABBY: This is for Ticked off in Tulsa whose husband always told departing dinner guests to come back soon because he never got a decent meal unless they had company:

If that's all she has to complain about, shes lucky. My husband always makes jokes about what a lousy bed partner I am.

His favorite joke is: If a man ever rapes my wife, he could never be charged with a moving violation.

TICKED OFF IN TACOMA

Mrs. L. W. Benson returned during the weekend from Raleigh where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters, Kim and Tina. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Larry Benson and daughters for a weekend visit with her and Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower were in Raleigh Saturday for the N.C. State-South Carolina football game. They visited Glenn Tucker.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Shingleton of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Rose Marie, to Parks Edward Britt, son of Mrs. Faye Britt of Whiteville, and the late Mr. Clemson E. Britt. The wedding will take place Nov. 20.

The Greenville Womans aub held a benefit bridge for the North Carolina Zoological Gardens Monday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Holt, local chairman of the zoo.

High score at each table won a membership to the Zoological Gardens. Those receiving the memberships were: Mrs. Ralph Brimley; Mrs. Hope Anderson; Mrs. J. J. Perkins; Mrs. Kathleen Woolard; Mrs. Banks Smith; Mrs. Frederick Sorensen; Mrs. L. M. Ernest; Mrs. Vance Perkins; Mrs. K. G. Harris; Mrs. Earl Roseveare; Mrs.T. W. Rouse; Mrs. Merle K. Austin; and Hector Lewis.

Additional memberships were given in the name of the Greenville Junior Womans Club, Mrs. J.' L. Sagave, president of the Womans Club of Greenville, Mrs. Ernest Holt, president of District 15, and Mrs. V. Herman Creech, president of the State Federation of Womens Clubs, and Miss Elizabeth Walker.

A check in the amount of $182.50 has been sent to Federation Headquarters to be forwarded to the North Carolina Zoo from the Greenville Womans Club.

and covered with hollandaise sauce, ft should be kept in mind that freshness is important in poaching eggs, because once past their prime, they develop watery whites that float free of the yolks when they touch hot water. This can be avoided if you steam the eggs in a poacher, since white and yolk are trapped in the same receptacle.

This accent mi freshness does not apply to all egg dishes. Hard-boiled eggs should not be attempted If the eggs are less than four or five days old. Otherwise, even if you plunge them in water when done, the odds are that fresh eggs will be impossible to peel.

Speaking of hard cooked eggs, British pub owners feature a delightful dish known as Scotch eggs. In which hard-boiled eggs are peeled, dusted with flour, coated with country sausage meat and fried in hot oil. Here is a recipe.

6 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons flour 1 pound bulk sausage meat m tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 egg lightly beaten % cup fine dry bread crumbs >/4 cup salad oil Peel eggs and dust with flour. Mix sausage with Worcestershire sauce, and divide into 6 equal parts. Flatten each portion into a thin oval patty and mould around one egg, making sure there are no cracks in sausage meat. Dip each hard-cooked egg into beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs, patting Into place. Heat oil in large skillet. Add eggs, 3 at a time, saute till sausage is cooked; about 7 minutes, turning occasionally. Drain on paper towels and serve hot or cold.

Im going to tell you today about a friend of mine who sees good in everyone and everything.

If the world were to end tomorrow, Ruth arauld smile and obeerve, Perfect! Thats when my charge account billing end-8."

You are saying to yourself, Big deal. A lot of peepie see nothing but goodness. But Ruth sees goodness in kids.

The other day at a kaffeeklatsch, Mayva purposely tested Ruth to sec what she could come up with in the way of poeiUve thinking.

My daughter said she hated me, said Mayva.

"Thank goodness, you still communicate, said Ruth.

She has started to drink a lot.

Cheer up, she could be

smoking.

She Is, said Mayva.

But only cigarettes, counseled Ruth gently.

"She said shes leaving home.

Its wonderful, smiled Ruth, to raise a child who can assume responsibility.

To share an apartment. Fall on your knees, Its a girl, sighed Ruth.

Hsa boy. said Mayva dryly. Then shell be fortunate enough to have a man around for protection.

She told me to mail her belongings, said Mayva.

'Isnt that wonderful, stated Ruth. And to think some parents dont even know where their chUdren are.

Do you know I found half of

my clothes In her cloeet?

To thiiA there are 22 yeurs between you and you both wear the same site.

"Size 16, said Mayva bftterly. "When the metric system comes, weTI all be in the high numbers."

She's dropping out of school, added Mayva.

That frugal ikey.

said Ruth.

Shes reading books on how to find herself."

People shoidd read more and

watch leas TV.

She certainly left her room in a mess. said Mayva. pusWag open the door of her bedroom.

Ruth peeked In. gasped, fell back, and in a vok* shaking with anger shrieked. This iit a room! It's a dump. Itll have to be cleaned bsfOre they can condemn it. What kind of. .

Mayva steadied her. Get hold of yoursMf, Ruth, no one Is

a- It

penoci.

You can have decorated bed and bath linens at leas than tore prices if you trim them at home. Apply lace or embroidered trims by machine If possible. It saves time sad wears longer.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Oieners Bakery

IS Dickinson Ave.

Dinner Party Held Saturday

Mrs. Marina G. Ross was

honored on her 79th birthday at a dinner party held at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnhill.

The honoree was remembered with an orchid corsage which complemented her emerald green lace ensemble. Mrs. Barnhill also presented her mother a gift.

The refreshment table was covered with a gold iace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums and baby's breath flanked by a four branch silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers.

The cake table was covered with a gold cloth. Punch was poured by Mrs. James Dobson of Kinston, niece of the honoree.

Guests were remembered with monogrammed napkins as favors.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker of Mount Olive were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mrs. Salena Nelson visited during the weekend in Chapel Hill with her son, Mr. Robert Nelson and Mrs. Nelson.

Puget Patients feet Hot Meals

; TACOMA. Wash. <AP) - Pu-jet Sound Hospital is providing s patients with piping hot leals, morning, noon and pght, thanks to Daphne Broad-9ead, hospital dietician, k One of the diief complaints patients have about hospital jKjd is that its often cold. With Mr integral heating system we mn solve this problem, says Rrs. Broadhead.

; Under the new system, food B served in bowls and plates described as miniature ovens ftade of an inner porcdain-like |[^aterial which retpins heat jtad an outer sheU that remains ool.

5 Since the thermally deigned dishes reduce heat kws A about three degrees a minute, the food remains hot up to It minutes after delivery to the patients room, according to file veteran of 15 years in hospital dietetics.

Values 10 i.n

LACES & TRIMS

SATIM PEAU^

in rcAw M MM

Brocades & Taffetas Going

Vahos n 2-** yd.

Dorothys Sewing Bee

I 2802 E. TENTH ST.

Special

Purchase!

Famous

"ALFRED DUNNER

New Fall

SEPARATES

PRINTSHIRTS ................ J10.90

PANTS ........................ $10.90

SHIRT-JACKET ............... $14.90

100% Polyester Sizes 0 to 20

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Shop

Every Night

Monday thru Saturday

til 9:00 P.M.

New Store Hours:

Monday thru Saturday

10:00 A.M.

til 9:00 P.M.

Downtown Greenville

-The Dally Renecter, Greenville, N.CThnraday, November 6, 1I7S

Rockefeller Made Job Easier

EXACTLY KINDLING

Nelson A. Rockefeller has had a long and Ulustrous career as govenun- of New York, possible contender fw the presidency and finally as President Fords choice fw his vice president.

It appears now that Rockefellers political career may be coming to an aid. He has announced that he will not be candidate for the vice presidency in 1976.

Rockefeller told the president in a letter, After much thought, I have decided ... that I do not wish my name to enter into your consideration for the iqicoming Republican vice presidential nominee.

1 wish you to know this now for your own planning.

Rockefellers decision did not come as a major surprise. There had been talk for weeks that President Ford might drop Rockefeller as his running mate as the 1976 GOP convention ap-(HToached.

That talk was culminated in a difference of opinion between Fwd and Rockefeller over what the federal government should do in aiding New

THIS AFTERNOON

York City. Ford took the position that the federal government should not bail New York out of its current fiscal crisis. Rockefeller, in a near unheard of move for a vice president, called on Congress to come to the aid of the nations largest city.

Ford, of course, was not elected president, but was chosen as vice president by Itichard Nixon when Spiro Agnew resigned. Following Fords assenscion to the presidency it fell to him to choose a vice president. 'The problem, though, was to find a man who could be confrmed in Congress and Rockefeller was the choice.

Next year Ford will be going to the voters for election to the presidency. Rockefeller is not popular in some areas, particularly the south, and evidently President Ford has decided Rockefeller will be too much of a liability in a national election.

Rockefeller, sensing the situation, has made it easy for President Ford by withdrawing from consideration for the vice presidency. In doing this he knows it could be the end of the road insofar as holding major elective office.

Who Will Cut Spending

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWhen Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., unveiled his budget early this year, it called for increased state spending. The governor took an active role in seeking to repeal the sales tax on food.

Based on income predictions at,the time, said the governor, those things could be done.

He was wrong. Increased spending was cut, ongoing spending was cut, the governor backed off the food tax repeal.

In recent weeks. Gov. Holshouser has been saying state income is running way below estimates right now, but will boom later, allowing the state to reach a balanced budget without any trouble.

Wrong Again?

Most experts are now saying he is wrong again. From a number of sources, it la possible to get predictions of a shortfall anywhere up to $100 million. The most knowledgable and reliable experts place the shortage at $30 million to $60 million.

The same experts are the

INSIDE REPORT

ones who said the governor was wrong the other time.

Meanwhile, who will do something about the

developing crisis? The state Constitution, and the

executive budget act say that the governor is directed and required to so administer. . . as to prevent any such overdraft or deficit."

Most experts believe that the language is such that state law demands erring on the side of caution if necessary to prevent any budget shortage.

But strong politics are at work in the present situation.

Holshouser is a Republican, and the General Assembly is run by Democrats.

The governor had pledged time and again not to raise taxes (one alternative way to assure a balance), and he knows that to do so would hurt him personally in future elections, and would hurt his party for many years.

Chief legislators are saying let the governor handle it, thats what the law requires. They know that cutting spending would likely involve

cutting salaries or jobs; highly unpopular as an election year nears.

Let Guv Do It

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., who will be a Democratic candidate for governor next year, says the governor is wrong: I do not want us to be misled by those who would paint a rosy picture..But his suggested solution is: I hope that the governor will urge state agencies to cut costs now. .

Stote Senator Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, veteran chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, says it is the governors responsibilitylet him handle it, and take the blame.

State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, chairman of the House Finance Committee, and a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, echoes that sentiment.

Democrats figure they can let a Republican governor take the blame when revenues are not sufficient to

give state employees a pay raise in the coming fiscal year. As one said, only half jokingly, it is not the recession, but the Republicans, who are to blame.

Meanwhile, the economic picture continues to worsen, and it is clear that each month that goes by without some small steps to reduce state spending will mean bigger, more drastic steps in the remaining months of the fiscal year.

The options, under law, are several:

The governor, by executive action, can freeze hiring, and freeze merit salary increases for state employees. He could also cut salaries, and freeze spending for supplies and equipment.

The governor, with the advice and consent of the Advisory Budget Commission, could order a percentage reduction in all state spending across the board.

The governor could call a special session of the General Assemblyor the legislature could call itself into session to take more drastic steps.

Badly Endangered Truce

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-While Presidents Ford and Sadat bask in the afterglow of the Egyptian-Israeli Sinai deal, a critical new factor now threatens Mideast peace: the strong possibility that Syria will not renew the (Tolan Heights ceasefire.

No final decision has been reached whether the Syrians will extend the formal ceasefire, which provides United Nations troops positioned between Israeli and Syrian forces but expires Nov. 30.

A decision by President Hafez Assad of Syria not to extend would clearly threaten the fragile truce along Syria's Golan Heights, now Israeli-occupied, overlooking Israel. Beyond that, it would add one more dangerously destabilizing element in a Middle East grown increasingly restive despite the new Sinai deal.

The could abruptly end Secretary of SUte Henry Kissingers step-by-step peace policy. It would then tragically signal that Kissingers decision to

pursue the Sinai deal rather than seek an overall Mideast peace settlement in Geneva

which would have been unalterably opposed by Israel

was a mistake of Incalculable dimensions.

Syrias decision whether to permit the United Nations disengagement observer force (UNDOF) to stay in the Golan no-mans-land hinges largely on how Syria reads President Fords Mideast intentions following the Sinai agreement. As one Arab specialist told us: If Syria doesnt get serious mediation help trom the U.S. now, as Egypt got it six months ago, why should they continue UNDOF and make Israels security easier?

Other Mideast experts put it more bluntly: Syrian agreement to extend UNDOF without concrete evidence that the U.S. is pressuring Israel for an overall settlement including disposition of the Palestinian West Bank would be totally inconsistent with Syrias criticism of Egypt for making a separate deal with Israel on the Sinai.

There is reason to believe

The Daily Reflector

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that bellicose Syrian sentiments are not mere political posturing. Indeed, Assads mysterious journey to Moscow three weeks ago may have strongly buttressed Syrias military strength. This is more important to Damascus than ever before because Syria now doubts Egypts reliability as an ally in renewed war with Israel.

The early-warning signal of Assads decision whether or not to extend UNDOF could come during President Fords trip to Paris this month. Seeking to calm Syrian passions aroused by the separate Israeli-Egyptian agreement, Kissinger invited Assad to meet Mr. Ford during the Presidents European visit.

Assads private response: Yes, but only if the U.S. is genuinely ready to insist on an overall settlement plan including the Golan Heights, the West Bank and the huge portion of the Egyptian Sinai still occupied by Israel.

So far. President Ford has not been able to give the Syrian an affirmative response. Nor does a response that would satisfy Assad on the one hand without angering Israel on the other seem possible, judging from the presently heightened rhetoric flowing from both Damascus and Jerusalem.

One reason for this pessimistic outlook: Israel has never been willing to let

Kissinger mediate a possible settlement of the explosive Palestinian issue. Now, with Egypt and Syria in disagreement, Israel would have even more political reason to block Kissinger from attempting to solve the Palestinian-West Bank question.

Far more important is the unfolding tragedy in little Lebanon, Israels only neighbor never caught up in the Arab-Israeli wars. The precarious Moslem-Christian religious balance in Lebanons government is now blown apart, under pressures of hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees. Thus, Israel sees the presence of Israeli army units atop the Golan Heights and in occupied Palestine as necessary to control roads to Damascus and Amman, Jordan, in case of Syrian interven,tion in Lebanon. Therefore, occupation of conquered territory becomes all the more essential in Israel's view.

Nor has Sadats trip here, for all its glitter, calmed Israel or prepared her for negotiations. To the contrary, it has distressed both Israel and responsible American Jewish leaders who see Israels monopoly over U.S. politicians possibly threateried by the Egyptians.

For all these reasons, Syrias Assad is not likely to obtain the assurances he

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THE RIGHT USE OF TALENTS

The parahle of the talents seto forth our Lords teaching about the use and misuse of natural endowments.

A man traveling into a far country called three of his servants and delivered unto them his goods. He gave to each man according to his ability. To one servant he gave one talent, to another he gave two, to another he gave five.

Two of the men used to good effect the Ulents they had been given, but the servant who had one talent

hid it in the eahth. He despised it because it was so small. What could he do in the service of his Lord? If he could have had more to work with, he reasoned, he could have done more. 'When the master returned, the lazy servants talent was given to the one who had made good use of the talents and the servant himself was thrown into outer darkness.

This was Jesuss way of saying that every duty in life is given us by God and that we are to carry it out to the best of our ability.

ByEHshaDwlass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Britain's Doctors Dig In

LONDONThe private practice of medicine in Great Britain, which long has been suffering from malnutrition, may be starved out of existence in the next few years. If the Labour Government has its way, health care for all practical purposes will become a matter of socialized medicine only.

This is the situation: Back in 1948, when the National Health Service was set up, the Labour Government made a key commitment. Physicians were promised that under the NHS, at least some opportunity would be preserved for some doctors to engage in some private

practice. That is quite a string of somes, but even so qualified a commitment was important.

Relying upon the 1948 commitment, since renewed by other governments, the overwhelming majority of British doctors went along with the NHS. Today virtually all of the countrys 20,000 general practitioners and about half of the 11,500 surgeons and other specialists practice exclusively within the Health Service. But some 5,800 doctors, by taking only nine-elevenths of the government salary they otherwise would receive, have elected to retain a right to private

Public Forum

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

To the editor

According to Mondays Daily Reflector editorial, shocking and and disturbing events took place in downtown Greenville Friday night

According to news accounts, police finally culminated attempts to break up a crowd of Halloween revelers with tear gas. Many first-hand accounts of the ordeal reveal that Greenville Police actually ordered the crowd to disperse and proceeded to liberally pump tear gas into any area, including buildings, which harbored many unsuspecting persons. This is rather gauchey according to present-day crowd control tactics.

The objective of this letter is to shed some light upon what appears to be another breakdown of communicaticm as well as a gross misplacement of values.

The editor tends to use students (presumably East Carolina students) synonymously with the disorderly he is attempting to reprimand. He allowed that students were indignant of tactics used. The editors reasoning for the police tactics seems to be nothing more than there have been a series of troublesome evenings downtown over the past year or sa

His point that the city has bpen tolerant in allowing the night club district to develt^ can be agreed with. His statement The result has been some wild nights both downtown and on the hilF is derogatory to students.

Does the editor reflect pt^lar sentiment saying that Greenville has been exceedingly tolerant allowing ECU to develop in their community? If so, the benefits and prestige Greenville gains from the University should be rectmsidered. There have been visions of Greenville as the culturaL financial educational and medical center of the East However, should one remove ECU participation in achievement of these goals, he would see a rapid deterioration of these ambitions.

Foremostly, the citizenry should consider the income they gain throughout the year as they deal with ECU students and faculty. The approxinjately $3 million spent by students should allow students more courtesies than have been shown by the aspersions cast in the ReflecUns editorial Perhaps if the city fathers are interested in establishing a more responsible leadership among the students and a clearer channel of communication in order to avoid further incidences, a student representative might be allowed on the City Council

Josephs. Hobbs

practice.

Without hospital be* for their private patients, the right manifestly becomes meaningless. This is the crux of the present issue. Roughly 4,200 of the 500,000 beds in NHS hospitals are set aside for pay patients in private practice. The Labour Government is absolutely committed to phasing out these pay beds. The British Medical Association is absolutely committed to a fight to keep them.

Both sides see the issue in terms of principle. In the egalitarian gardens of British socialism, special privilege is a noxious weed. Why, it is asked, should a wealthy patient be able to jump the queue? If a working man must wait two or three months for a hernia repair, why should his wealthy boss be able to get the same operation tomorrow or the next day? Are not all men and all hernias equal? The NHS beds, operating rooms and laboratories were built with money taken from all the people. Should not all the people have equal access to them? The 4,200 pay beds have become a symbol of privilege; so the beds must

go.

Britains doctors, speaking with singular unity, see the matter quite differently. In their view, the 4,200 beds are a small symbol of freedom of choice. They deny that queue-jumping is a significant problem. They point out that the pay patients contribute about $85 million a year in revenues for the right to be operated on by a surgeon of their own choice at a time of their own choosing.

In addition to the 4,200 pay beds in NHS hospitals, another 4,000 short-stay beds are available to private patients in private hospitals and nursing homes. The Governments pending phase-out thus would cut the total number of pay beds roughly in half and the Labour Party intends to see that the private sector does not grow. Because the pay beds are unevenly distributed around the country, the practical effect of the phaseout will be to obliterate private practice altogether in

(Continued on page 5)

No Lid In Tax Plans

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) This years tax cuts would be extended into next year and, in some cases, even further into the future under legislation facing the final test in Congress lax-writing committee.

The tax-cut plan lacks a federal spending lid that President Ford insists is necessary for his approval.

In advance of todays sh<{w-down in the House Ways and Means Committee, Chairmen Al Ullman, D-Ore., said the legislation should survive the fi^al votes, climaxing months tof hearings and some fundamental questioning of the nations t}ix structure. J

The bill's major item is>a $12.7 billion plan to contine some 1975 personal tax ciits into 1976. This amounts to |in added $2.6-billion tax cut next year compared with the cutsn effect this year. The curr^t tax cuU expire at the end Jof

this year. J

The individual tax cuts in Uie bill would make permanent t|ie 1975 laws temporary hikes Jn minimum and maximum standard deductions and wotid create, just for 1976, a new tax credit of 2 per cent of the fi^t $12,000 of annual income. _

For example, the bill means that a single taxpayer with adjusted gross income of $15,000 who paid $2,549 in 1974 taxes and $2,519 in 1975 taxes would pay $2,315 in 1976 taxes, assuming deductible personal ex- -penses of 17 per cent of income.

Using the same assumptioM, the bill means a marrilil couple with two dependents and adjusted gross income of $20,-000 paid $2,660 in 1974 taxes and $2,540 in 1975 taxes and would pay $2,420 in 1976 taxes.

The bill also would extend business tax cuts of the 19(75 law through 1980 for the 10 per cent increased investment tax credit and through 1977 for the temporary corporate tax rate adjustments. '

The legislation would make tax benefits for child care available to more working parents, expand a tax credit system for the aged, boost taxes on higher-income individuals through changes in the so-called minimum tax on the rich aiid curb various tax shelters.

Nevertheless, there were signs the package might not remain intact. Either the committee, the full House or the Senate might separate the tax cuts from the proposed revisions to allow fast consideration I Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1935 City Aldermen today called upon the people of Greenville to make known their wishes in the appointment of a mayor to fUl the unexpired term of the late Mayor Roy C. Flanagan.

The board announced that it decided to defer the naming of a new member until November 19 to give the citizens of Greenville an opportunity to express their preference for the post.

Members said they would welcome suggestions from individuals, as well as groups. Those interested in a candidate are urged to make known their wishes to the individual members of the board any time between now and the time the appointment is to be made.

James Kyle

A Corporate Code Of Behavior

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) American business today is too diversified to qierate under a universal code of business conducL Frank T. Cary, chairman of International Business Machines Corpi, said More practicaL he said, would be a code of business (xmduct written by each company. Or perhaps, he conceded, an industry code might be possible But an ove^all standard, in his view, would be riddled with exceptions.

IBM, perhaps more than any other company, has a reputation for spirited but highly diacipUned efficiency, and fw establishing behavioral rules for its 290,(WO employes.

A variety of social ac-

bvitists are calling tor such a code, following accounts of illegal political contributions, payments to foreign agents to obtain preferential treatment and other scandals.

In an interview, Cary suggested that attempts to establish a common code would become bogged in details that might obscure the general intent, but he reaffirmed his belief in individual cnnpany codes.

In formulating written codes, sometimes to avoid legal pitfalls and consumer complications, amne companies find they are ar-ticuiating fw the first time their underlying spirit and over-all goals.

IBMs ede ranges from broad, ideaHatic statements to legalisticaUy detailed commands, '

Underlying all seems to be

a statement in 1962 by Tom Watson Jr., son of the founder, in a McKinsey Foundation Lecture at Ctdumbia University.

"The basic philosophy, , spirit, and drive of an wganization, he said, have far more to do with its relative achievements than do techndogical w eco(nomic resources, organizational structure, innovation, and timing

Atop that are three basic beliefs; Respect for the indivkkiaL the best customer service possible, and excellence in the pursuit of goals.

Specifics are contained in an S4-page book entitled Business Conduct Guidelines, the contents of which all managers and many otbws musL on a yearly basis, cwtify they un

derstand.

The punch card accom panying the book requires the employe to put his signature below a phrase stating I realize that aiQr violation of these guidelines may be cause for dismissal from the company.

The fine, as Cary views it, must be stiff. And there should be no exceptions to its applicabon, even if the individual is an officer orl another essential employe.,' "An ethical code must be the personal concern of chief executive,- he said Itl isnt worth much if it isrftj developed at that level The* ideas might come from* below, he said, but thel responsibility must comej from the top *

It must also be understood! Its easy to^ make state-!

(CMtlnaed a page S>

Teamsters Cancel Pact With AFL-CIO Unions

"VISIT ENDSEgyptian Prealdent Anwar Sadat "and Mrs, Sadat wave from the ramp of their plane at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. as they ^prepare to leave the United States. Sadat ad

dressed a Joint session of Congress Wednesday, winding up a 10-day visit to the U.S. (AP Wirephoto)

ays Govm't Pays For ampaigning Staffers

SHINGTON (AP) Re- ment expense, an official says. P'8"

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Angered over comments by George Meany, the Teamsters union has canceled agreements with AFL-CIO unions to honor each other's strikes and jurisdictional lines, raising the possibility of interunion battles.

In a continuation of a lengthy, bitter dispute over representation of California farm workers, Meany, the AFL-CIO's president, denounced the Teamsters last month as unworthy of being called trade unionists.

The Teamsters reUliated by revoking long-standing mutual aid and no-raiding agreements which it held with 22 AFL-GIO unions.

This is done reluctantly, Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons notified AFL-CIO union leaders in letters dated Oct. 24. He added that he was particularly annoyed by their silence foUowing Meanys remark, indicating they agreed with what Meany said.

The Teamsters, the nations biggest union with more than two million members, has the resources to take on almost any other union in the country. But since it was expelled from the AFL-CIO in 1957 over corruption charges, it generally has avoided raiding other unions.

BRITTSCHOLARSHIP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -A memorial scholarship fund has been established at the University of North Carolina in honor of the late Bloys Britt, former motorsports writer for The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON (AP) Re-usearch by Ckimmon Cause in-dicates that as many as one-quarter of the members of Con-r>gress have used staff members 1 for election work at govern-

Xroft Col.

at ^Continued from page 4)

ifor the cute, thus leaving the .proposed revisions for more study later.

= That would concentrate the .jiimmediate battle directly on jthe tax cuts and Fords demand -'that they be accompanied by a lid on federal spending. Repeat-aed Republican efforts to get the .Ways and Means Committee to -go along with a tax cut and 'pending lid were crushed by A Democrats.

Cunniff Col...

(Continued from page 4) ments, he continued, but then they must be communicated. If the chief executive is to have his code implemented, it must be understood that it isnt simply a pro forma document

" You must make clear that these ethical standards apply ' even if they interfere with reaching business goals. It must be clear that ethical : standards take precedence.

' Discussed in the book are I matters such as gifts and entertainment no gifts to a customer if they could reasonably be viewed as resulting from the IBM i relationship disparagement of competitors, conflicts of interest There is a highly practical side to the code The fact that everyone in IBM knows the rules is a great discipline, Cary said It makes managing more effective It helps avoid legal - difficulties.

The IBM code prohibits illegal political contributions, of course, but in doing so it further demonstrates the large components of practicality and self-interest

By involving a company in such activities, Cary said, you begin to put the future (rf a business on a very shaky foundation of political success or failure

Politics, he suggested is not what business does best Its job is to provide goods and services and be a responsible member of the community, according to Cary. Politics, he said, is not its forte.

ment expense, an official says.

Kenneth Guido, director of litigation for the citizens lobby, said in an interview Wednesday that the research on the 1972 and 1974 congressional elections was done in preparation for a possible lawsuit.

While congressmen frequently have been accused of using official staff members for strictly political work, it has been hard to prove because of the vague lines of distinction in many cases.

However, Guido says he is fairly convinced there is both statutory and constitutional ground for bringing suit. The preliminary work shows that about 25 per cent of the incumbents used staff for cam-

Kilpatrick. .

(Continued from page 4) many regions. Wales, for one example, would have virtually no hospital beds for private patients.

Putting an effective end to private practice, as the doctors see it, would have another ill effect; It would further encourage the emigration of British doctors. The Health Service acknowledges that some 300 to 500 doctors a year are leaving the British Isles, but the Service denies that political motivation is a universal factor. In any event, the total number of physicians keeps rising and the medical schools last year had 13,000 qualified applicants for only 3,240 openings.

The British Medical Association plainly is fighting a rearguard action. The Labour Government is adamant; it will not permit the phase-out even to be studied by a Royal Commission. The BMAs best strategy is to stall for time, hoping to rally public support for the doctors position, and looking to the possibility of a change of government.

Meanwhile, the British doctors are urging Parliament not to press the matter to further confrontation. The pay beds are the smallest edge of the whole hospital and medical scene. But small as that edge may be, its preservation is indispensable to maintain the belief of the professions that they can operate with self-respect as free men within a free system. It is for the Government to consider whether the game is worth the candle.

paign work while they were on the public payroll.

The main wrinkle Common Cause has used to track down the overlapping duties of congressional staffers is to compare payroll records. Guido said numerous cases have been found of staffers being paid both by the government and by a political campaign for the same days work.

Public law requires members of Congress to certify monthly the amoiint to be paid each staff member in the discharge of his official and representative duties.

Although cancellation of the pacts opens the risk of jurisdictional raids and picket Une warfare. Teamsters and AFL-CIO officials question whether the latest fUre-up will become that serious. They noted these agreements were carried out primarUy at the local level and predicted they were likely to still be honored informally in

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Theres obviously a good deal of Teamsters all over the country who are good union people and dont Cross anybodys picket line, said one AFL-CIO official. A Teamsters official noted there was no directive In Fitzsimmons letter for the locals to go out and start raiding.

The bally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday,

Ah official of the Retail Clerks union, repesentlng many supermarket employes, also expressed doubt the local arrangements would be broken.

However, he warned that "If they are violated and the Teamsters believe they can raid with impunity, they are wrong.

Nevertheless, the Meany-Fitz-simmons feud has caught many AFL-CIO union chiefs in the middle of an explosive situation. These leaders owe allegiance to Meany but depend on Teamster support to strengthen their economic position during

Nauember , tWltt

a strike.

Fitxaimmons thraataad to revoke the agreements earlier when Meany called on AFL-CIO affiliates to support a boycott of lettuce and UUe grapes not picked by Cesar Chavez United Farm Workers. At the thne, Chavez was battling for survival against the TeamMers.

Last month, with Chavez and the Teamsters competing for contracts under Californias new farm labor law, Meany charged at the AFL-CIOs national convention that Teamsters still were working In collusion with growers.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) wants from Kissinger. If he accordingly refuses to extend UNOOF and ends the longest real truce between Syria and Israel, Dr. Kissingers step-by-step Middle East peace, started with such high hopes and against overwhelming odds two years ago, will die to be replaced by yet another war.

NEWEST OSMOND-Alan Osmond of the singing Osmonds and his wife Suzanne get acquainted with their first child, an eight-pound three-ounce boy (named Michael Alan) bom Tuesday night In a Payson. Utah, hospitaL Alan and Suzanne say they hope fm- a large family. (AP Wirephoto)

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Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThuraday, November!, r

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!The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.CThiiredny, November , ItfS

Stock And Market Reports

Hunt Calls For State Freeze On Hiring

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Prices were generally steady on medium and larges sizes and higher on smalls on the North Carolina egg market Wednesday. The weighted average prices for small sales of Consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets were 66.88 cents per dozen for large white, 61.12 for medium and 52.69 for small.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybean prices were higher on North Carolina's leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 1 yellow shelled corn was 2.452.53 per bushel, mostly 2.52 in the east and 2.552.65 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.554.65, mostly 4.55.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cotton quotations were steady on the Charlotte market Wednesday. Strict low middling 1 116 inch was 49.25 per 100 pounds.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market was $1.75 to $4 higher today. Wilson 51.50 -52.50; High Falls 50.50-51.50; Rocky Mount 52.50-53.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.00; Kinston 51.50-52.50; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 51.00-51.50.

in October, reflecting increased prices for a variety of items ranging from food and lumber to cars and textiles.

It was the biggest jump for the key measure of inflationary pressures in a year.

Texaco was the most active issue on the Big Board, down 'h at 23Mi. A 100,000hare block moved at 23.

Phillips Petroleum fell 2% to 45'/i in active trading. The company said an order by the Norwegian government to reduce North Sea oil production is going to cost us considerably.

U.S. Reduction dropped 2% to 19>/4 on the American Stock Exchange. A proposed merger of the company with an American Can subsidiary calls for an exchange of about $21 worth of stock for each U.S. Reduction share, the company said.

American Can shares dipped >/4 to 29%.

Notable losers in the glamor sector included IBM, down V4 at 213%, and Burroughs, off 2V4 at 80%.

The NYSEs composite index lost .25 to 46.88 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index eased off .02 to 83.02.

NEW YORK CAP) MP<WV tocK

Hl(k LOW L(

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today and unsettled for next week, supplies were moderate to short demand good, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock average price is 47.38 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,112,000.

Akzona

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17 ia?n

11H 11H

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49% II II

23% 23% 32% 32% 2a% 2a% 2a% 2a%

27 27

II 11% 44% 44% 14% 14% 33% 33% 10% 10% 13% 13% 13% 21% 21% 28% sa% sa% 3a% 21% 21% 28%

31% 31% 31% 90% 90% 90% 17% 17% 17% 122 121% 121% 3% 3% 3%

101% 101% 101% 27% 27% 27% 29% 29 29%

87% iav ea%

32% 22% 22%

35%

25%

49%

18%

23%

32%

2a%

18%

44%

14%

33%

10%

FiaPow

Following are selected 11 a.m, stock

FlaPwL

25%

market quotations:

FordAA

41%

Burroughs

80%

FordMcK

13%

United Telecommunications Pfd.

GenOynam

41%

Heubiein

43%

Gen El

47%

Jeff-Pilot

GenMiil

59%

Wicks

GnMot

56%

Wachovia Realty

G Telel

23%

Eckerds

14%

GaPec

44%

44 Vd

44%

Central Soya

15%

Goodrh

16%

Hardees

Goodyr

21%

Infegon

7>/4

Grace

26%

Fleldcrest

14Va

Greyhd

14%

Halteras Income

15%

GulfOII

21%

Vepco

Hercules

37%

27%

OVER THE COUNTERS

9%-10

Honywll

33%

Combined Insurance

IBM

213% 213

213%

Franklin Life

18%-%

intHarv

24%

24 Vd

24%

NCNB

8%-9%

Intpaper

55%

55 Vd

55%

Piedmond Air

3V*-%

IntTT

20%

Little Mint

%-1

Kalsr Al

24%

Conner Homes

!%%

KraftCo

43%

Guardian Corp.

Kresges

33%

Planters Bank

14%. 16

Kroger

Daniel international Corp.

16%

Ligg My

30%

NEW YORK <AP) The

Lockhd Air Loews

19%

stock market responded to the

Marcor Meed CO

25%

16%

25%

16%

news of a surge in wholesale

Minn M M

57%

56%

prices with a moderate decline

Mobil 0 Monsan

44%

78%

44%

78%

44%

78%

today.

Nabisco

38%

Nat Dist

15%

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.41 at 831.86, and declining issues outnumbered gainers by about a 5-3 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

At the opening, the Labor Department reported thaj its wholesale price index climbed at a 21.6 per cent annual rate ' c*'

Saars R

Soutn Co Soo Ry

Olin Cp Owan III Pannay PapsI CO Phil Mor PhiH Pat Polaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rap StI Ravlon Ray ind Roy C Coia St, Ragls P

The Meeting Place

THURSDAY

2:005:00 p m.Gama day at woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Exchanga Club maats

7:00 p.m.Wintervllla KIwanis Club meats at community bidg.

7:30p,m.-i8Slern Carolina Stamp Club meats at planters Bank

7 30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

7;30 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. G. W. B. Hadley

8:00p.m.VFW meets at Post Home

8 00 p.m.Coochee Council Mo. 0. Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redman i Hall

PftlDAY

7:30 p.m.Redman meet

8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meats at Aydan Christian Church. Talaphona 746-6242 or 746 3323

Sparry R Std Brand Std Oil Cal , Std Oil ind 1 Stevens J Texaco Textron : Texas Gulf UMC ind Un Carbide Un O Cal Unlroyal U S Steal Wachovia Wastg El Wayarhs Winn Dixie Wooiworth Xerox Cp

59%

45%

61%

17%

12%

37%

35%

55%

Obituaries

CAR SALES UP Chart depicts the October car sales for General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors as compared to the same period in 1974. Domestic ar sales in October were the strongest in 17 months, topping yea^earlier levels by 23 per cent and holding imports to their smallest share of the U. S. ma rket this year. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)

N.C. Revenues Up in October

21% 28 28 51 50% 57

50% 50% 50% 89% 69% 69% 50% 50% 50% 48% 47% 47% 37% 36% 37 90 89% 90

46% 46% 46% 18% 18% 18% 28% 28% 28% 73% 73 73

59% 59% 59% 15% 15% 15% 32% 32% 32% 15 14% 15

21 20% 20% 66% 68% 68% 14 13% 14

51% 51% 51% 43% 43% 43% 37 37 37

29% 28% 28% 41% 41 41%

17% 17% 17% 23% 23% 23% 28% 28% 28% 30% 30% 30% 9% 9% 9%

59% 59% 45% 45% 8% 8% 61%

17%

12%

35%

55%

61%

17%

12%

35%

55%

MANY VISITORS GATLINBURG.Tenn. (AP) -Visits to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park this year have exceeded 8 million, park officials reported today.

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RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina collected about 11 per cent more tax money in October than in the same month last year.

Those state government figures were seen by analysts as a healthy sign, but they cautioned that it is still soon to determine the health of the state revenue growth rate this fiscal year. They pointed out that such figures can fluctuate monthly.

The state Department of Revenue has not released its monthly report.

But those regular October tax collection figures indicate a change in the look of the state's revenue situation.

The first quarter of the fiscal year showed a .9 per cent growth rate; but for the first third of the fiscal year, state revenue is shown as growing at a rate of about 3.9 per cent. The looked for rate is 9 per cent and some have contended that the state wont be able to meet that.

Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt says the anticipated growth rate may not be made. Though a stronger economy will help, he says he is not sure it will get that strong that quickly.

Gov. Jim Holshouser has labeled as exaggerated reports that the General Fund is in trouble. He says the growth of

Two Escape In Copter Crash

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. (AP) The pilot and copilot of a Marine attack helicopter escaped serious injury when their aircraft crashed during a routine training mission Wednesday.

A Marine spokesman said the two-seater AH-IJ Sea Cobra crashed near an abandoned airstrip at Camp Davis, a World War II installation used in helicopter training about 20 miles south of the New River Marine Air Station where the helicopter was based.

First Lt. J. R. Boteler, the pilot, and C)apt. R. D. Kaiser, the copilot, were taken to the Naval Regional Medical Center at Camp Lejeune, where they were reported in good condition.

The crash occurred shortly before 4 p.m., the Marine spokesman said. He said the cause of the crash was under investigation.

tax money will increase in the first six half of next year.

The legislative Committee on the Economy will meet Friday to receive an economic analysis from North Carolina National Bank and the Legislative Research Division.

According to the state government figures, individual income tax collection were about $58 million in October, $10 more than a year earlier

Teacher Of Year Named

RALEIGH (AP)-Ruby S. Murchison, a seventh grade teacher in Fayetteville, has been named North Carolina Teacher of the Year for 1976.

In making the announcement today, Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, commended Mrs. Murch-

Gaiklns DETROIT, Mich. Mr. Theodore (Teddy) Gaskins, formerly of Ayden, N. C., died Wednesday in Detroit. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday in Detroit.

Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Cindy House Gaskins, formerly of Greenville, N.C.

Flowers and messages may be sent to 5798 Missouri St., Detroit, Mich., 48208.

Harris

Mr. J. Hassell Harris, 63. died at his home in the Parkers Chapel Community Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown, his pastor, and the Rev. J.D. Vernelson, Free Will Baptist Minister of near Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Harris a native of Pitt County, spent all his life in the Parkers Chapel Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Tripp Harris; two brothers, R. Lee and Charles Henry Harris, both of the Parkers Chapel Community; and a sister, Mrs. Galen Harris of Bel voir; his step mother, Mrs. Emma Harris of near Greenville; several step brothers and step sisters.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday night from 7-9.

PhUlips

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Mae Coward Phillips of 304 Tyson Street, who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

She was a longtime Greenville resident and a member of Waterside FWB Church. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Fannie J. Scott of Samson, Ala. and Mrs. Minnie Belle Carter of Oakland, Calif.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coward of Greenville; five grandchildren; three brothers, John L. Coward of Richmond, Va., Arthur Ray Coward of Utica, N.Y., and Robert E. Coward of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Thompson of East Orange, N.J., and Mrs. Martha Bobbitt of Wilson.

The body will be at Flanagan

and Parker Funeral Home until the time of service. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Purvis

Mrs. Katie Gorham Purvis of Rt. 6, Greenville, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial HoepiUl.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Perry. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Purvis was a Pitt County native and spent most of her life in the Holly Hill community. She was a member of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving her are her husband, Robert Lee Purvis of Conetoe; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Jenkins and Mrs. Lucy Mae Barnes, both of Conetoe, and Mrs. Irene Bland of the home; four sons, Billy and Dennis Lee Purvis, both of the home, Guilford Purvis of Stanford, Ck>nn., and Robert Lee Purvis Jr. of Conetoe; her mother, Mrs. Dicey Powell of Fountain; her stepfather, John Powell of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Beulah Mae Brown, Mrs. Donnie Mae Jenkins and Mrs. Lucy Ray Wilson, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Dicey Mae Little of Norfolk, Va.; 15 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Ftineral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.

RALEIGH (AP)-A freeze on state hiring was called for today by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt who said it appears this years state budget will not be balanced without drastic action.

At a news conference. Hunt said, Its not going to be easy. Its going to be hard. His recommended hiring freeze would apply to all state employment including teachers, prison workers and the Highway Patrol.

At an earlier news confer-

Teachers Form Union Chapter

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A chapter of the American Federation of Teachers has been formed at A.C. Reynolds High School and a meeting of all Buncombe County teachers interested in unionization has been called for later this month.

Phil Weber, president pro tem of the Reynolds chapter, said his group had about 14 or 15 members. Other officers would not be elected until after the county-wide meeting, he said.

Ronald Dalton, principal of the school, said he thought the move toward unionization stemmed from frustration among teachers, some of whom could qualify for food stamps.

KunstleKs

Roadblock

RALEIGH (AP)William

Kuntslers appeal of a contempt of court citation received in the Joan Little murder trial met a roadblock Wednesday as the North Carolina Supreme Court refused to hear the challenge.

The court had no comment with its refusal.

Kuntsler may appeal further by petitioning the federal courts for review. His attorneys could not be reached Wednesday for comment on this possibility.

Kuntsler was found in contempt Aug. 4 by Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood. Kuntsler served two hours in jail for remarks made in court.

The remarks which drew the ire of Hobgood were made _ shortly after the judge refused to allow Kuntsler to become a member of the team defending Miss Little, a 21-year-old black charged with murdering white Beaufort County jailer Clarence AUigood.

Kuntsler then said he was glad to see the quality of justice in North Carolina hadnt changed. He then made some more comments and remained standing even though Hobgood warned him to do neither.

Last month, the North Carolina Court of Appeals refused to review the contempt citation.

Venezuela Host To Princess

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Princess Margaret of Britain has iu-rived here for a four-day visit at the invitation of friends, the British Embassy said.

The princess, who has just concluded an official visit to Australia, will tour Caracas and other Venezuelan cities before returning to London on Monday.

ence, however. Gov. Jim Holshouser said he believes the budget will be balanced without problem. He said there are mechanisms in the general fund that will allow adjustments that would balance a budget.

Its too soon to take a nervous Nellie action and cut hack, he said. As long as state revenues are no more than $70 million below estimates, the budget can be balanced easily, he said.

Holshouser said methods that can be used to balance the budget would include delaying large purchases, rescheduling construction and possibly a job freeze.

Hunt, on the other hand, said waiting until late in this fiscal year which ends June 30, 1976, would be wrong because the spending could already be in the red by then.

Hunt also said a pay raise for state workers and teachers should be a high priority for the next fiscal year. Its un- -fair to ask them to go another I year without it, he said.

Holshouser, though, wouldnt ; say a pay raise is the top prior- ity, but said it should be high ' on the totem pole.

Hunt predicted North Caro-linas revenues will be between $15 million and $25 million' short this year. He said he will . ask the Advisory Budget Commission and the special legislative committee studying the" economy to join him in the call for a job freeze. Those panels will meet Friday.

He noted that the budget adopted by the legislature anticipates a 9.8 per cent increase in revenues. But, preliminary figures indicate revenues were up only 3.9 per cent in the first four months of this fiscal year.

Holshouser said hes holding out hope that employment will continue to grow and tax collections will show even greater gains as the fiscal year progresses. He said tax collections were $100 million above state spending in the first quarter even though revenue was below estimates.

The governor also noted that this is the point last year when the recession hit North Carolina with massive layoffs and plant closings.

Hunt said the hiring freeze would prevent use of reversion funds to make the budget balance. Those funds are this years revenues that are planned to be carried over to next year. He said $17 million in last years reversion funds were used to make that budget balance.

We can reduce governmental expenditures if the state agencies are directed to do so. We must not wait until a deficit is upon us, Hunt said.

Wednesday's

Leaf Markets

WARTIME MEASURES ASHEVILLE (AP) Terry Sanford, who is seeking the Democratic presidential nomination, called today for measures as drastic as wartime to keep natural gas flowing.

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sion as a representative of the

very finest classroom teachers

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

in North Carolina.

Ahoskie

368,324

390,753

106.09

Mrs. Murchison, a veteran of

Clinton

408,282

426,771

104.53

22 years in the classroom.

Dunn

355,538

364,048

102.39

teaches at the Washington

Farmville

775,619

833,198

107.42

Drive Junior High School in Fa

Goldsboro

772,353

818,730

106.00

yetteville.

Greenville

1,188,412

1,233,014

103.75

She will represent North

Kinston

1,163,831

1,232J!90

105.88

Carolina in the national teacher

Robersonville

407,445

438,545

107.63

of the year award program.

Rocky Mount

1,079,344

1,070,744

99.20

For the past 14 years Mrs.

Smithfield

382,676

400,692

104.71

Murchison has taught language

Tarboro

No Sale

arts and social studies at Wash

Wallace

373,193

382,366

102.46

ington Drive Junior High.

Washington

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Wendell

324,424

307,459

94.77

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Williamston

416,528

447,490

107.43

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Wilson

1,728,656

1,826,271

105.65

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Windsor

377,488

397,536

105.31

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10,122,143

10,569,907

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462,791,434

470,053,800

101.57

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifod

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1975Rampants In 'Must' Game With Eagles

Fullback Doug Paschal

Dooley Says Not Worried

By The Associated Press

North Carolina is 2-6 this season and the fans mightly unhappy.

Near the end of last weeks 21-9 loss to Wake Forest, once the doormat of the Atlantic Coast Conference, hundreds of voices sang, Goodbye Dooley.

Head coach Bill Dooley, who is in his ninth season at Chapel Hill, says Let me assure you, nobodys going to get rid of Dooley, unless, of course, its coach Rice (Athletic Director Homer Rice.)

In the last five seasons, Dooley has produced four bowl teams and has an impressive 8-3, 9-2, 10-1, 4-7 and 7-4 regular season record. He has given North Carolina more winning seasons than it had enjoyed in the previous 22 years.

However, this year the best the Tar Heels will be able to do is 5-6 if they win the three remaining games against Clem-son, Tulane and Duke.

Rice says of the fans discontent, I dont pay any attention to it. I have a lot of confidence in Bill.

Im going to support him down the line. Ive been in this for more than 20 years, 18 of them as a coach, and I know that football is a game of inches, he said.

' Just visualize what would have happened if we had beaten Notre Dame (after leading 14-0 going into the final quarter only to lose 21-14) and N.C. State (21-20 when a two-point conversion attempt failed.)

Wed be talking about which bowl scouts were going to be here Saturday instead of all of this, Rice said.

But the back-to-back losses to

Todays Sports Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Field Hockey Association Football Jamesville at Roanoke JV (7:30 p.m.)

Bertie at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Rose JV at Northeastern Tennis Sectionals at Wilson Fridays Sports Football Roanoke at North Johnston (8 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (8 p.m.) Farmville Central at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Southern Nash at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Field Hockey Association Swimming Elast Carolina at Duke Relays VoUeybaU East Carolina at NCAIAW Tournament

Back at the start of the 1975 high school football season, Rose High School was ranked as the number one 4-A team in the state. But Coach Dave Bumgarner said it wasnt important where the Rampants were at the start. It mattered where they were at the end.

Now, some nine weeks later, the Rampants have arrived at the end of the regular season and it matters very much.

Rose is unranked following its 7-0 upset loss to Wilson last Friday. And they are on the verge of being knocked out of a chance at a State Playoff berth.

Wilsons victory last Friday moved the Titans past the

Rampants into first place in the Division I standings with a 3-0-1 record. A victory over Rocky Mount this Friday would sew up the title for the Titans. A Ions, however, would give the RampanU a chance to take it.

Rose must claim a victory over Northeastern Friday night in Ficklen Stadiumor its all over. Its just that simple.

A loss would push the Rose record to 3-2 in the league and would automatically give Wilson the title, although they could share it with Northern Nash by losing.

by Rose the two

A victory or a tie would clinch one of

Football Is A Snap For Him

East Carolina, which beat the Tars Heels for the first time in history, and to Wake Forest were more than the fans could stand. /

The Charlotte News reported Wednesday that prominent alumni are grumbling privately and said there are rumors of a petition calling for Dooleys firing being circulated in Charlotte.

You know, you can take the gentlest human being on earth and put him in the stands at Kenan Stadium and if Clarolina is losing a football game, he can become the most vicious s.o.b. on earth, said Chapel Hill newspaper editor Orville Campbell, an observer of the Tar Heels for more than 20 years.

What hurts the worst is that both disasters (East Carolina and Wake Forest) happened right there in Kenan Stadium in front of all of those people who care about North Carolina football.

And not only did they lose, but they did it in the most boring fashion imaginable ... An offense considering primarily of off tackle dives has run its course in Chapel Hill and its going to be interesting to see how long people are going to pay to watch punter Johnny Elam show off his foot, Campbell said.

Im not going to panic, said Dooley. Ive faced problems like this before. Heck, our whole staff was hanged in effigy at Mississippi State. Were just gonna bow our necks and march.

Dooley adds that Fans have short memories. Not just ours, everybodys. Im sure theyre booing down at .LSU this year and at Auburn, and Oklahoma has been booed twice this year because it didnt win by a bigger score.

Meanwhile, however, a loss to Clemson Saturday, 1-7, could only add fuel to the fans discontent.

In other upcoming ACC games this weekend:

Maryland goes outside the conference to visit Cincinnati.

Duke will be at Wake Forest looking for a win which would tie the Blue Devils with Maryland for first place in the conference.

North Carolina State travels to powerful Penn State, hoping for an upset to attract some bowl attention.

Virginia hosts East Carolina of the Southern Conference.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency Inc.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Friday night, the regular season comes to an end, and for one Rose High School football player, it will spell the end of a three-year career as a starter not counting the hoped-for playoffs, of course.

Eddy Connolly moved up over the ball as center in the first game he played as a sophomore. And except for a couple of times last year when he was injured, hes been there ever since.

Hes one of the few whos been a three-year starter for us, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. Hes done an outstanding job. He snaps well, and is very consistan!. Hes one of the most intelligent of our players, and he blocks well.

Hes one of the unsung heros. Getting the ball to the quarterback is very important, and seldom is there a bad quarterback-center exchange.

Eddy started his career while living in Grifton in Little League football, which he played for four years. He started out at guard and tackle, playing tackle and end on defense, but eventually was moved to center for the last two years.

Just prior to his entering the eighth grade, his family moved to Greenville, and he joined the E.B. Aycock team, playing offensive guard. Then, in the ninth grade, he again moved to center, also playing linebacker.

At first, when I got to high school, I really wanted to play linebacker. But now, I enjoy being the center, he said. Being the center is a lot like being catcher on a baseball team. Youre right in the middle of everything. Its where everything counts, and I enjoy this.

Knowing about catching is nothing new to Eddy either. He is the catcher on Roses defending champion 4-A baseball team.

Connolly likes all sorts of athletics, and, while he no longer participates, once was a wrestler and basketball' player. Hes also active in the Key Club, the Monogram Club, the National Honor Society and the

Sports

Briefs

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) Ron Wilson and Buzz Schneider posted two goals each Wednesday night to lead the U.S. Olympics team to its 18th hockey victory in 24 games, clobbering Lake Superior, 9-4.

Lake Superiors Bob Clemens also had two goals. The Lakers now are 2-1 for the seas<Hi.

Student Government Association. Hes also a tutor in math, his favorite subject.

Id like to go on to college, but Im probably too small for college football. I would like to have a good year in baseball, however, and maybe play college baseball.

Eddys future, however, may lie elsewhere. Hes applied for admission to the Naval Academy, and is hopeful to receiving an appointment next spring. There, hed probably major in either engineering or architecture or may go into teaching of higher mathematics.

Turning to this years football team, Connolly said he feels that Rose had a good solid team. Weve won a lot of games, but weve never really blown anyone out. We just havent put it all together. Were good In some spots and bad in others. Each week, too, weve had to get up for the game because we have so many rivalries. In addition to our conference rivalries, we have old ones with Goldsboro, Kinston, and the others. We have to get up for every Friday, reach our peak, then tear ourselves down on Saturday and start building up again. Its not easy to do.

This week, however, its all on the line. Rose must win to have a shot at a postseason berth. Last year. Northeastern didnt mean as much. We had already clinched the title, and we took a lackadaisical attitude about the game. But this year, it means everything. Weve got to be up. If not, were out.

The seniors understand this, and some of the juniors do. Some of them dont however, and neither do some of the sophomores, Connolly said.

For us seniors, theres no next year. This is it.

Bowling

Out-Of-Towners

Holey Bowlers

Merry Misses

Popups

22(4

13(4

Pickups

Luckouts

20/i

15(4

Rolling Rocks

Fruits Cakes

Hot Shots

Classy Lassies

14V4

21>/4

Four Hustlers

111,4

24>/4

Holy Rollers

Roadrunners

High game and series, Eileen Huber, 192, 529.

Voice Of America

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Ed Doherty, head football coach at Holy Cross, will leave for personal and private reasons after the current season.

School officials said a screening committee will be named to start considering applicants to replace Doherty, who has been coach of the Crusaders for five years.

Holy Cross, 1-6 meets undefeated Massachusetts at Amherst Saturday.

Outsiders

26(4

5(4

Wonders

Termites

Four Hs

Greene Giants

Rays Rollers

Team Ten

Lilley Pads

13'4

184

Piggly Wigly

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playoff spots for the Rampants their third straight trip to the state countdown.

There were two important factors in the loss to Wilson, Coach Bumgarner said. One was fumbles. You cant fumble twice inside the 20 and expect to win in a close game, and we did. You cant have fumbles or make mental mistakes or have penalties in this zone and we did this on at least ihree occasions.

The other factor is emotion. 1 hink it was an emotional game

for us, but it was for them too. And their emotion, added to our mistakes was just too much. 1 think if we had scored the first time we had the ball (instead of fumblii^ it away), Bumgarner said, we would have won. But they did an outstanding job while we werent playing up to our capabilities. Wilson is not the best club weve seen all year, but Friday night they were.

The Rampants came out of the game in fairly good shape.

Willie Best

Mike Murad

Rose Gained Net Semifinals

WILSON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team picked up seven of a possible 12 points in the Sectional Tournament yesterday, advancing three groups into the quarterfinals before bowing.

It was a considerable improvement for us, Coach Gwen Waller said. Last year, we only had one to get out of the first round, and this year, we did very well.

Although gaining the quarterfinals, each of the Rose groups bowed, however, failing to make todays semi-finals and finals, where a slot in the state tournament could be gained.

Two players particiated in the singles events, Peggy Barber and Karen Jeffreys.

Miss Barber downed Carol Cemithan of Southern Wayne, 6-3, 6-2, in the first round, then downed Cara Burnett of Farmville Central, 6-0, 6-3, in the second. In the quarterfinals, however, she was beaten by

Charlotte Ward of Rocky Mount, 6-3, 6-2.

Miss Jeffreys downed Althea Oswell of Southern Wayne in the first round, 6-0,6-0, but lost in the second round to Julie Ward of Rocky Mount, 6-2, 6-3.

The team of Marty East and Serena Matney participated in doubles, downing Lavern Pate and Pat Robeli of Eastern Wayne in the first round, 6-0, 6-1. They then downed Peele-Freeman of Washington, 6-3,8-0, to move into the quarterfinals. Kahn-Gould of Wilmington Hoggard eliminated them, however, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3.

Kitsy Bailey and Sheri Augspurger also gained the doubles quarterfinals. They beat Mamie Jones-Carla Latham of New Bern, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3, then took Kinstons Richardson-Richa-rdson, 7-6,3-6, 7-5, before bowing to Marcia Bussey-Susan Hollar of Wilson, 6-2, 6-4.

The event ended the tennis season for the Rose girls.

White Ousts Blue Eleven

The White team gained the finals of the Tackle Football Leagues post-season playoffs yesterday with a 22-14 win over Blue. In the Flag League, Wahl-Coates downed Elmhurst, 8-6.

Blue grabbed the lead in the tackle game with a touchdown by Calvin Jones in the first period. But with two minutes left in the half. Whites Marshall Heath scored and George Wilson picked up the PAT for an 8-6 lead.

Blue came back as Kenny Barnes returned the kickoff 60 yards for a score. Jones got the PAT for a 14-6 lead.

But the White came back in the fourth period on two touchdowns by Keimy Wilson with a PAT by George Wilson after the second to forge ahead and take the victory.

Jones, William Barrett and Frank Tarp led the Blue defense, while Mike Thurber, Fred Matney and Marshall Heath paced the White.

White will now meet Green for the overall title.

In the flag game, Elmhurst took the initial lead as Chip Little took a pass from Roger Williams for the score. Wahl-Coates came back to score a safety later in the period to cut

Nortbeattern

Conf.

All

Edenton

4-1

8-1-0

Ahoskie

4-1

7-1-1

Williamston

4-2

7-3-0

Plymouth

3-2

63-0

Roanoke Rapids

5-4-0

Tarboro

1-4

4-5-0

Washington

1-4

4-5-0

Howard Hill, who missed the contest, should return for Northeastern. And Doug Paschal, who suffered an ankle injury early in the game, should also be ready.

This is THE most important game of the year, Bumgarner said of the Rampant meeting with Northeastern. "We have to win The rest of the season means nothing without a win in this game.

Northeastern will present a lough opponent despite its 3-5 record. "They run from the wishbone, but they don't do anything with the option, Bumgarner said They like to use belly, counters and traps. They throw, but generally they dont unless (hey get behind. The coach noted that the Eagles have three outstanding runners in the backfield. "Their fullback is a good~man inside, but they get most of It from their two halfbacks.

These two are 9.4 sprinter Delbert Powell, and 9.S runner Scott Mummert. both of whom are threats to break loose at any time.

Defensively, the Eagles are a strong team. They held Northern Nash to 14, Rocky Mount to six and Wilson to seven. And Wilson scored when it took a fumble back to the one, then took three plays to score against them from there.

The Eagles also have an excellent kicker in Joe Tade, who had good field goal range Again. 1 dont want to get into a defensive game, Bumgarner said. We need for our offense to

Top Player To Appear

The highest ranked player ever to compete in Greenville will take part in the Greenville Tennis Glub's Junior Invitational Tournament this weekend.

Kathy Tolson of New Bern, ranked number one among 12 year olds in the South, will be participating in the 16-and-under division of the tournament. Her scheduled playing times at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Saturday.

Hie tournament has attracted some 80 players in six divisions for boys and girls. The divisions include 14-and-under, 16-and-under. and 18-and-under. Several players with state rankings will appear in the field.

The finals for all events will be held Sunday at 1.30 p.m. at the Elm Street Courts. The public is invited to watch the tournament.

Division I

get the ball and keep it and sctw with it. We can't play the kind of game we got into last week if we want to survive.

So from the number one pre-.season ranking, the Rampants have come down to the final game needing a win just to survive. Two losses, one inside and one outside the conference have robbed them of state rankings If Rose loses. Its all over. If they win, or tie. they play on. If the Rampants win the first place berth, and they will only get that if Wilson loses, they will be the host team in the first round of the playoffs. The likely opponent will be KinstMi.

If they get the second place berth, they will not be home againhaving to play all their remaining games on the road Their likely first round opponent would be Fayettevilles Seventy-First High School.

Derek BrewingUm

WHson In Net Victory

Wilson gained a S-2 victory in a junior high school tennis match with Greenville yesterday.

Greenville hxA victories in Uie number three and number five singles, but couldn't offset three Wilson wins In the event Wilson also swept the two doubles matches to gain the overall match.

The Greenville team closes out Its season next Wednesday, traveling to Kinston.

Summary:

Rhonda Winstead (W) defeated Margaret McGlohon, 8-4.

Sue Morris (W) defeated Caroline Bruton, 8-2.

Chris Dunn (G) defeated Terry Elliott, 8-4

Leslie Roberts (W) defeated Pam Talbert, 8-2.

Helen Whitehurst (G) defeated Maureen Thomas, 8-0.

the lead to 6-2.

It stayed that way until the fourth period when Billy Brannigan scored on a pass from Billy Klttrell for the Wahl Coates winning touchdown.

Jim Whitehurst. David Welborn and Chip Cayton paced the Elmhurst defense, while Steve Staton and Henry Goodson led the Wahl-Coates defenders

Conf

All

Janelle Booth-Mary Vincent

Wilson

3-0-1

5-1-3

(W) defeated Nancy Garrett-

Rose

3-1-0

7-20

Jennifer Wooles, 8-4.

Northern Nash

2-1-1

7-1-1

Susan Evett-Kim Uwla (W)

Northeastern

2-2-0

3-50

defeated Dawn Bolonde-Jan

Rocky Mount

1-3-0

3-60

.Stoughton, 8-4.

Bertie

0-40

OOO

Results; Northeastern 51. Bertie 16; Wilson 7, Rose 0; Northern Nash 18, Rocky Mount

Schedule: Northern Nash at Bertie; Wilson at Rocky Mount; Northeastern at Rose

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Charger Hopes Down The Drain

By GREG GROSS AP SporU Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - This was supposed to be the year the San Diego Chargers started turning things around, to win more games than they lost for the first time in six years.

Don Woods was back to run the ball behind a powerful and veteran offensive line. Free agent wide receiver Dwight McDonald looked like the man to draw the double coverage away from Gary Garrison.

Seven talented defensive rookies seemed destined to lift the San Diego defense from the title it won last year worst in the National Football League.

There was even some talk about edging into a wild-card playoff spot.

All that is dead now. For the Chargers, the numbers speak painfully for themselves: no wins, seven losses.

Ive made every effort I know, said second-year coach Tommy Prothro. I dont know any other pitch to make. Im not going to criticize the players publicly. Ill criticize them privately.

In seven games, the Chargers have surrendered 161 points and scored only 61. They have been shut out three times, once by the Pittsburgh Steelers and twice by the Oakland Raiders. They managed only 17 points against the reborn Houston Oilers. Against the Kansas City Chiefs and the Los Angeles Rams, they scored only 10 points.

Against the New York Giants last Saturday, the offense broke loose for 24 points. But the Giants pierced the Charger defense for 35.

Tell me, are they beating us or are we beating ourselves? fumed tight end Pat Curran, who

answered his own question. We keep beating ourselves. Nobody else is beating us.

The injury situation is critical. Woods, Hr74s NFL Rookie of the Year, is out for the season with torn knee ligaments. Quarterback Dan Fouts has endured a sore ankle throughout the season and few other regulars are completely healthy.

"We seem to be snakebitten or something, said Garrison, a 10-year CTiarger veteran. "I dont think anybody can put their finger on whats happening.

That includes Prothro. "Maybe well simplify some things, said the coach. "Maybe well walk through more things on the field.

The said showing is being felt at the box office. More than 52,000 fans are expected in San Diego Stadium on Saturday to watch unbeaten San Diego State play Arizona. The Chargers will be lucky to draw half that many the next day when they face the New England Patriots.

And the Patriots, San Diego must play two games against the Denver Broncos and single contests with the Minnesota Vikings the Jets, Cincinnati and Kansas City.

When it comes to salvaging seasons, the Chargers have a little history going for them. They were 1-6 at the halfway point in the season last year, but won four of the last seven games, including the last three.

Nevertheless, Prothro is already thinking in terms of 1976. "Its important to win some games this year to hold this thing together for next year, he said. "Weve got some young players, and some older ones, too, who need to develop some confidence coming to camp next year.

Only Rams Look Safe Right Now

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With Halloween behind us and Thanksgiving rapidly approaching, can Christmas and the National Football League playoffs be far behind?

The NFL playoffs Dec, 27-28 will put the 6X division champions and two runners-up against each other to battle for the conference championships and, ultimately. Super Bowl X.

Only one team the Los Angeles Rams appears to have a lock on a berth at the midway point in the season while two others the Minnesota Vikings and Oakland Raiders are almost assured of a postseason berth.

But in the Eastern Division races in both the National and American Conferences and in the American Central, things couldnt be tighter.

The Washington Redskins, Dallas Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals are tied atop the National Conference East race with identical 5-2 records. Two of the three should qualify with one team winning the division crown and the other moving into the playoffs as a wild card selection.

In the American Central, its even tougher. The Pittsburgh Steelers, Houston Oilers and Cincinnati Bengals are each 6-

1. And only one the champion might be playing after Christmas.

Thats because in the AFC East, the Miami Dolphins are 6-1 and the Buffalo Bills are 5-

2, One will win the division crown and the other could draw the wild card.

Los Angeles is making a runaway of the NFC West. The Rams, 6-1, have a huge lead over San Francisco. Atlanta and New Orleans and, in the final seven games, will play

teams with a combined 18-31 record. Take away Pittsburgh and Detroit, the only two squads with winning records, and Los Angeles will meet clubs with a combined record of 8-27.

The NFC Central used to be known as the Black and Blue Division, but has since taken on a definite purple hue of the Minnesota Vikings, the only unbeaten team in the NFL. Only Detroit, 4-3, can be considered a threat.

Oakland dominates the AFC West with the only winning record at 5-2. Only a collapse by the Raiders would give Denver and Kansas City, both 3-4, a chance.

Based on their respective schedules, Dallas appears to have the best shot at the NFC East title while Cincinnati has the edge in the AFC Central and Miami should be favored in he AFC East.

But that's only what it looks like on paper. And Thanksgiving and Christmas and the NFL playoffs are still a long way off.

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Philadelphia Eagles running back James McAlister cut his right hand in practice Wednesday and is listed as questionable for Sundays National Football League game with the St. Louis Cardinals here.

A team spokesman said McAlister, who gained 64 of the Eagles 97 rushing yards in the 42-3 loss to the Los Angeles Rams Monday, had been slated to start against St. Louis. Tom Sullivan is the regular starter in the position.

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Bryant, Dove Keys To Defensive Successes

t "I;

DEFENSIVE STARS-^ake Dove (right) and Willie Bryant (center), defensive tackles for East Carolina University, get some instructions from defensive line coach Rick Bangston, as

they prepare for this weekends Virginia game. Bryant and Dove have drawn Coach Pat Dyes praises as the keys to the defensive success of the Pirates,^Reflector Photo)

Judge Opens Door For WFL Players To Sign

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

A federal judge laid down the law but the National Football League owners still appear to be playing by Commissioner Pete Rozelles rules, as the latest judicial decision struck a blow for freedom for the out-of-work players of the World Football League.

Professional sports and the public are better served by open, unfettered competition, U.S. District Judge Edward J. Devitt said Wediiesday in St. Paul, Minn., in issuing a temporary injunction paving the way for WFL players to sign with the NFL.

Rozelle had issued an edict forbidding players from the defunct league from signing with NFL teams for the remainder of the current season but Devitt said Rozelles ban was a conspiracy or concerted boycott against the WFL players freedom of contract, adding that there was a substantial showing they will suffer irreparable harm if they are not allowed to compete for jobs in the NFL this season.

However, Rozelle said WFL players signing in his league must prove they are free of previous contractual obligations, and it appears that the NFL owners are looking to the commissioner for guidance before they begin stalking WFL talent.

For example, a spokesman for the Philadelphia Eagles said he couldnt comment on what his club intended to do about the available WFL players because he hasnt received any instructions from the league office, adding that before Rozelles moratorium the Eagles were interested in several players from the other league.

In Denver, a Broncos spokesman said his club was looking for further definitive action to see what the status of the WFL players is. The spokesman said the Broncos would be interested in talking to Steve Foley, the former Tulane quarterback who was playing his rookie year with Jacksonville before the WFL folded last month.

Then there is the case of Dave Roller, who signed a contract with the Green Bay Packers two hours before Rozelle barred WFL players from joining NFL teams.

The Packers said they also were waiting further word from the NFL offices on whether the court decision would permit them to add Roller to their roster.

Roller, contacted at his home in Anaheim, Calif., where he has been since Rozelle stripped him of his Packers uniform, said he was tired of having to wait for Rozelles rules.

Ive been told to low key everything and Im sick of it, said Roller, the only WFL player to sign a NFL contract between the period of the WFLs

While most people have their ligaments and cartilage inside their knees, Joe Namath (Jets) doesnt. Says Namath; I keep mine on top of my locker.

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death and Rozelles edict. Its going to bother me the rest of my life.

Here a guy states arbitrarily that I cant work at my livelihood. It cost me three weeks of games and practices I could have proven myself. It seems un-American.

Why they didnt let me play in Green Bay Ill never know, Roller said. I never heard from the league office explaining why.

Rozelle, who testified

Wednesday during the three-hour hearing, said, a rationale behind his edict was that he didnt want NFL teams buying a championship by purchasing quality players in the final weeks of the season.

Were anxious to have players from the WFL come into the NFL, Rozelle testified Wednesday. We just want to know that theyre legally free to come in and theyre not going to cause us problems.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Saturday at Scott Stadium, the University of Virginia will be observing Homecoming, but for some of the East Carolina Pirates, it tflay be Homecoming, too.

Some of them, the juniors and seniors, will be going up against their old coach. Sonny Randle. In most instances, these Pirates were recruited by Randle, and some of them have a point to prove.

Willie Bryant, one of the defensive tackles, is one of them. 1 was recruited (from junior college) as a wrestler, Bryant said. But I wanted to play football too, and I received a football grant. But Coach Randle and I didnt get along, so after the third game, I left the team. Although Bryant wont come right out and say it, reports say Randle didnt think he was good enough.

But when Pat Dye came on the scene, Bryant went to him and the world opened up for Bryant.

And thanks to Bryant and fellow defensive tackle Jake Dove, the Pirate defense has come a long way this year.

This is a very young defensive team, Dye said, but these two young men have done a lot to help it mature. Theyve had a lot to do with our defensive

success, and theyve worked hard in doing it. They provided a lot of the muscle it took to help our younger players to come along.

Harold Randolph, Harold Fort and Emerson Pickett get a lot of the headlines for their play. Dye noted, with under the ECU defensive system, it takes a lot of unsung work by Dove and Bryant for them to do their job. Our tackles have to keep the line off the linebackers so they can make the stops, Bryant said. Of course, if they dont do their job (the opposition) we get the chance to make the tackles too.

Our linebackers have made a zillion plays, Dye said, but they couldnt have done it without the play of these two. 1 dont think theres a better pair of defensive tackles in the Southern Conference, and I know no one weve played has a good a set of tackles.

Dye added that if the Appalachian game is taken away from the Pirate statistics in rushing defense, the Bucs are holding their opponents to just 144 yards a gamp on the ground. And these two deserve a lot of the credit.

This Saturday, however, theyll get their toughest test. Virginia has the best offensive line weve seen, Dye pointed

Nets Win By Stopping Knight

Jazz Captures Sixth Straight

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer All that great New Orleans Jazz these days is not being played on Bourbon Street or in Preservation Hall.

With a National Basketball Association record crowd of 26,-511 cheering them on, the Pete Maravich-led Jazz won their sixth straight game by nipping the Los Angeles Lakers 113-110 Wednesday.

The crowd was just fantastic and I had a feeling that our team wanted to play well for this one, said Jazz Coach Bill van Breda Kolff. But we didnt play as well as we can. In other NBA games Wednesday night, Boston defeated Buffalo 105-95, Detroit toppled Seattle 124-107 and Philadelphia crushed Chicago 115-82.

Jazz 113, Lakers 110 With Maravich pouring in 30 points. New Orleans ran its record to 6-1, best in the NBA. The Jazz controlled the backboards behind Otto Moore, and Moore teamed with Mel Counts to hold Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to just 11 field goals in 28 attempts.

Otto Moore has been playing great and I thought he played as well as he can tonight and thats all you can ask, van Breda Kolff said.

Lakers Coach Bill Sharman said four quick fouls called on Abdul-Jabbar slowed downed the 7-foot-4 center, who wound up 25 points and 24 rebounds. Lucius Allen paced the Lakers with 28 points.

You have to give a lot of

credit to van Breda Kolff and Elgin Baylor for their coaching job, Sharman said.

Celtics 105, Braves 95 Paul Silas scored 13 points in the third period, including 10 straight to end the quarter, as Boston downed Buffalo.

They tried to gamble his man on other people, Celtics Coach Tom Heinsohn said of Silas. So we just kept giving him the ball.

JoJo White finished with 22 points for Boston while Cowens added 21, Charlie Scott 16 and Silas 15. Bob McAdoo, the leagues leading scorer, paced Buffalo with 25 before fouling out in the final period.

Pistons 124, SuperSonics 107 A1 Eberhard gave Detroit the lead at 96-95, then Bob Lanier and Howard Porter went to work, sparking a fourth-period rally that enabled the Pistons to whip Seattle. Lanier and Eberhard finished with 22 points apiece while John Men-gelt added 21. Kevin Porter handed out 16 assists.

Slick Watts paced Seattle with 25 points.

76ers 115, Bulls 82 A balanced scoring attack, paced by Coniel Normans 20 points, and a tight defense gave Philadelphia an easy victory over Chicago. The Bulls led at the end of the first period, but Doug Collins scored 20 seconds into the second period and the 76ers were off and running. Billy Cunningham finished with 19 points and Collins 16. Chicagos Rowland Garrett took game scoring honors with 23 points.

By The Associated Press If Indianas Billy Knight felt like he was being guarded by 10 players, he might not have been far wrong.

The reason we were able to stop Knight this time was that we put a lot of different players on him, said New York Nets Coach Kevin Loughery.

Julius Ervings 36 points didnt hurt, either, as the Nets posted a 119-102 victory over the Indiana Pacers Wednesday night.

In other American Basketball Association games Wednesday, San Diego stopped Virginia 118-104, Denver crushed St. Louis 111-98 and San Antonio defeated Utah 121-117.

Nets 119, Pacers 102 I felt in the first game when Knight scored 43 points we overplayed him, Loughery said. We have a very physical team this year. Thats the reason I made the trades in acquiring Swen Nater and Rich Jones from the San Antonio Spurs.

When the Pacers narrowed New Yorks lead to three points, 97-94, midway through the fourth period, Erving scored 10 points as the Nets spurted back to a 13-point advantage. Guard Billy Keller paced Indiana with 31 points while Knight, the ABAs top scorer going into the game, was held to 16 poins, only two coming in the second half.

Sails 118, Squires 104 Bob Warrens 22 points paced a balanced scoring attack as San Diego handed Virginia its

seventh loss in eight games and ruined the debut of interim Coach Mack Calvin. The Squires defeat came despite a 40-point performance by rookie guard Luther Ticky Burden, including 20 points in the fourth period.

Spurs 121, Stars 117 James Silas, Billy Paultz and Larry Kenon combined for 80 points to lead San Antonio and hand the Utah Stars their fourth consecutive defeat. Down by 10 points after the opening period, the Spurs out-scored Utah 36-21 in the second quarter to take a 63-58 halftime advantage. The victory gives the Spurs aa 4-3 record while Utah dropped to 1-6. Silas paced the victory with 28 points.

Nuggets 111, Spirits 98 Denver, behind Dan Issels 33 points, moved into a first-place tie with the Indiana Pacers in the Western Division by dropping St. Louis. The loss snapped the Spirits five-game winning streak. St. Louis Marvin Barnes scored 30 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Denvers Bobby Joes pulled down 18 rebound, handed out nine assists and blocked seven shots.

out. A lot of our success thip weekend falls on Jake anfl, Willies play.

The game means a lot to me, Bryant said. If Coach Randle were still here, 1 probably wont be playing. But since coming back out under Coach Dye, Bryant has worked his way up to the starting unit, and stayed there. 1 started first at the Furman game last year when Larry Lundy got hurt, and I stayed in after that.

Jake looks at the game with relish, too, but for somewh4 different reasons. I want to wi^ it because its one of our goals-*-to beat Virginia. Then too, it move us closer to going out with an 8-3 year. Itll give u^ momentum into the final game.

Dove, now a junior, played his freshman year under Randle. ) think this gives me more reaso^ for wanting to win too. I thouglrt 1 could help the team more as a freshman, but I didnt get the chance. I really didnt play much at all until the last couple of games.

Last year. Coach Dye moved Dove to an offensive line spot, but this year returned him to the defense, the place he likes best. I think I can contribute more on defense. Ive worked harder on the fundamentals of defense, and its helped me a lot.

The two linemen look at different things as the high points of the careers. For Bryant, his wrestling high point was winning the North Carolina Collegiate championship as a junior. He went on to take a Southern Conference title too. For Dove, the High point was this years game with The Citadel. We played with a lot of emotion, Dove said. I think it meant more to us to beat them at their own game.

Bryants football high point really is a big one. Im just gla<( to be able to play for a team the caliber of East Carolina, he said. That means a lot to me. While Bryant finishes up, Dove has another year to go, and Dye will be glad to see him back< Bryant plans to go into either teaching or coaching next year, Ill probably start as a wrestling coach, he said. But I think my real love is football. Dove, a physiology major, plans a graduate school term following his graduation, with an eye toward child development or guidance as a career. For now, theyll both be on the field Saturday, doing their best to bring home a winner, moving toward possible All-Conferencg honors, and trying to show their former coach that they are top quality players.

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Actor Directing f^ew Yorkers Map Speech Campaign

ECU Students:

Admires Talent

By MIKE WATERS Aaaocialed Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of rural and suburban New York congressmen is launching a crosscountry speaking campaign to build popular support for bills that would prevent New York Citys default.

The two-day trek is {banned by Republicans Benjamin A. Gilman and Peter Peyser, who represent the suburban and rural areas just north of New

York aty. and Demcrata Richard L. Ottinger and Edward W. Pattison, a New York suburbanite and an upstater, respectively.

They were to outline the tour to the South, Midwest and West at a news conference today, with the blessing of Speaker Carl Albert.

Meanwhile, a House subcommittee is expected to give quick approval today to a change in federal bankruptcy laws which, unlike other proposals befisre

it from defaulting.

The citys financial ills apparently contributed to rejec-

RON MCTLWAIN . . . actor-dlrector, b gnest director for the Playhouse production of Purlle Victorious opening Sunday at . McGinnb. There b noadmbslon charge, but phone reservations (Reflector Staff Photo)

Actions By PTA

The executive board of the Pitt County PTA Council held its regular monthly meeting on Monday at the Western-Sizzlin Steakhouse. Sammy Carson, chairman, presided at the dinner meeting.

Ann Posey, director of the councils Reading-Math Tutorial Project, reported on the projects budget, the growth and condition of the projects four centers, and ie visit by Rudolph Hadley, HEWs program officer in charge of the various federally-funded educational

Several At Assn Meet

.are necessary.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer ' Im working with students I absolutely admire. Theres talent here like I never expected b be in contact with at this level. Their enthusiasm is really a jby. Ron Mcllwain talked about the ECTJ students hes directing in the Drama Department Workshop production of Purlle Victorious opening at McGinnis AuditoHum Sunday night. The production is supported by a National Foundation of the Arts grant.

The opening performance is at 8:15 p.m. Sunday with two more evening productions, Monday and Tuesday nights at 8:15 p.m. and a Tuesday matinee at 2:15 p.m.

There is no admission charge for the production. Phone reservations, however, are necessary and are to be made by Calling the Drama Department, 958-6390.

The big, imposing ... six foot Xour, 205 pound actor is here [from Los Angeles for a stint as guest director of this play. Im really happy to be back on the lEast Coast, he said. A native of Washington, D. C. Mcllwain got his first taste for acting while studying at the Laurinburg, N. C. Technical Institute. Im deeply indebted to the people ihere for their early help, he uoted. The drama coach there Sncouraged me to go into the pieater.

Another actor, Greenville native Johnnie C. Collins, III, Syas responsible for getting (IcIIwain and Drama Department chairman Dr. Edgar Lo^in in contact with each (ther. T was a little doubtful at prst, Mcllwain said, but after talking to Edgar on the phone I iecided to give it a try. Im (eally glad I did, because Jvorking with these students is really exciting, and its an

opportunity for me to work in a

Chairman ^teps Down

NEW YORK (AP) Robert

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founded RCA.

refreshing atmosphere free of professional struggling.

In the five years Mcllwain has been on the West Coast, the last three have been spent in the Los Angeles area, where the young actor has made substantial inroads in establishing himself.

I had a role in Bob Altmans The Long Goodbye, starring Elliott Gould, Mcllwain said, and then I played in a black film, Detroit 9,000. . Another film in which I had a role was The Prisoners.

Like most young performers today, Mcllwain moves in the dual performing circles of movies and television. He has had TV spots with Bob Newhart, in Thats My Man, Mission Impossihle and Hawaii Five-0.

"I really like movies best, Mcllwain said. You have more creative latitude than in TV. Youre given a block of dialogue to absorb, to think about the way you will project the material. Its a much more creative process.

The play Purlle Victorious, written by Ossie Davis, Mcllwain pointed out, is set in North Carolina and should have a wide local appeal. Basically, its about a situation that develops when a rich white Tar Heel woman dies and leaves each servant $500. Attempts at embezzlement follow, but it has laughs and a happy ending.

Several representatives of Pitt County school media personnel recently attended the 41st Biennial Conference of the North Carolina Library Association held in Winston Salem.

Attending were Janie Manning, supervisor of Pitt Ckninty media coordinators, and librarians Martha Averett and Jane Arnett.

Of special, interest to media personnel were the programs scheduled during Fridays session. Programs included a discussion concerning Censorship in North Carolina Is It Later Than We Think?; Issues Affecting North Carolina School Media Programs; and Excellence in the Future The SELA Survey and White House Conference.

Throughout the day opportunities were available for school media personnel to view a variety of displays and browse among booths of commercial materials. A banquet on Friday evening featured author Willie Snow Ethridge as speaker.

On Saturday the topic of the final session was "The Bermuda Triangle A Librarians Pursuit of Excellence.

Taken

Board

projects in North Carolina. Hadley is based in Attanta, Ga.

The board members were introduced to Linda McKinney who had been acting coordinator of the A.G. Cox Tutorial Center since the appointment of Ann Posey as director of the Tutorial Project. The board approved the appointment of Ann Posey as director of the Tutorial Project and the appointment of Mrs. McKinney as permanent coordinator. They also approved the nomination of Miss Mary Chance as Mrs. McKinneys assistant.

In other business, Mrs. Posey was given permission to attend the state NPO convention in Charlotte on November 14 and IS. She was also instructed to check into the leasing of a van, station wagon, or church bus to transport students to the Falkland center. She was also directed to draw up contracts for all professional personnel, and to pursue with various principals and classroom teachers the possibility of opening new centers in their prospective areas during the 1976-77 school year. Mrs. Posey was asked to study county test statistics to aid in this matter.

Congress, would not require New York aty to adopt a balanced budget.

It also is expected to reject President Fords plan for

changes in the tow to deal with

a New York City default. The HarV6St DOV panels bill, sponsored by Rep.

Robert Drlnan, D-Mass., is more lenient than the Ford plan or than loan guarantee bills before the House and Senate.

Meanwhile, there were these developments:

New Y<m* Gov. Hugh Carey is meeting with Senate Banking Ckimmittee Otairman Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., and members of the states congressional delegation.

A Harris poll, paid for by New York state sources, reported that the majority of Americans disagree with Ford and that they favor federal loan guarantees for the city to keep

Festival Set

AYDENA harvest day festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Ayden United Methodist Church.

The festival will Include a bazaar, brunswick stew hmch and dinner and auction.

Beginning at 9 a.m., the bazaar will include a green thumb room, grannys kitchen, Christmas room, needlework art, (rash and treasures and horseback riding. Brunswick stew will be served from 13 noon and continuing through the night meal followed by the auction at 7 p.m.

lion by vuieis ot uonu piuposals in Ohio, New Jersey and New York state, but state issues and voter concern about large Indebtedness also were factors.

The House Ways and Means Committee could stall floor action of a t7-blllion loan guarantee bill for the city by asking to consider it because a proposal for taxable, guaranteed bonds issued by the state to aid the city would bring the measure under committee jurisdiction. Otherwise, the aid bill could come up on the floor Tuesday.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York turned down an application for a 90Ktoy loan of $578 million which oirry said was needed to head off default by four state ^encies. The bank said the application was incomplete and affMvIs no basis for action on our part.

The prediction for quick

Houae subcommittee action on the bankruptcy proposal came from panel chairman Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.

We have resolved most of the problema, he said. The bill, contrary to other histo-lion pending on Capitol Hill dealing with New Yorks fiscal crisis, would not force the city to adopt a balanced budget but would allow it to operate witii a reasonable" one.

Unlike Fords plan, the bill would let the dty rdaln control over government operations, In-cludiiw expenditures, in event of bankruptcy.

Fords plan would pot that power in the bands of a federal judge who could order rsttoc-tion of the clQf work force or close facllttics. The only power the court would have under the Drinan measure would be to approve or (teapprove the citys financial plan.

New Daughter For Diana Ross

LOS ANGELES (AP) Singer Diana Ross, who currently is starring in the movie Mahogany, has given birth to her third child.

The 7-pound, 13-ounce girl was bom Wednesday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital and was named Chudney. Miss Ross and her husband, Robert Silbers-tein, have two other daughters, 4 and 3.

Miss Ross was once the lead singer with the Supremes, but she left the Motown group several years ago to launch her career as a soloist.

amomeiir to remeiriber

Leaf Market's Demand Strong

FARMVILLEThe FarmvUle Tobacco Market yesterday showed signs of being weaker than on the previous sales day as more marketing of low and poor grades of tobacco continued.

The demand for quality leaf and cutter grades continued strong. The volume of primings and lugs showed an increase. Prices on leaf and cutters of good quality accounted for top prices and grade for grade prices were about the same as Tuesday.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 5.37 percent of gross sales.

The market sold 775,649 pounds of leaf for $833,197 giving an average of $107.42 per hundred pounds. To date, the market has sold 36,019,752 pounds for $37,022,080, giving an average of $102.78 per hundred pounds for the season.

4 r

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14The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November*, I97S

Photographed by Jock Thoniell.

at an early point on the journey to the sugar bowl, a plantation of sugar cane at /V. harvest time looks like a thick tract of jungle. The cane shoots up in clumps of stalks with the look of bamboo actually, it's an unsually tall perennial grass, at home in tropical and subtropical areas. Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Hawaii suit it ne and all grow it. First in the sugar field was Louisiana: cane growing was introduced into the colony in 1751 by Jesuits from Santo Domingo.

Harvesting these days is mechanized. All the cutting is done first by machine, with some hand labor for "scrapping," that is, cutting what the machines miss and piling it up to be picked up later. The cropping scenes from the Louisiana cane growing country on this page show the Goldmine Plantation at St. James, La., about 30 miles upriver from New Orleans. The plantation was called Goldmine long before last years zoom in sugar prices gave shoppers grounds for feeling that what they were buying in the supermarkets might indeed be a kind of white gold.

Bamboo-like stalks shoot up in Louisiana field; its part of sugar jungle when-^

crop is full grown.

Tim Barnes of Poplarville, Miss., subjects cane for chewing to sharp scrutiny, at French Market in New Orleans.

Beyond piles of cut cane on Goldmine Plantation, St. James, La., is processing mill which produces raw sugar.

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'Scrapper Judy Robertson of Gibson, La., clears cut sugar.

Cutters riding machine wade into tall thickets of canestalks can grow up to 24 feet high.

AP Newsfealures.

The Dally Renector. Greenville. M.C.ThnnMlny, N*vembr#.FTC Rates Cigarettes' Tar And Nicotine Levels

By LEE BVRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Carlton and King Sano offer the lowest levels of tar and nicotine among 135 varieties of domestically available cigarettes while Players and king-size English Ovals have the worst ratings, according to the latest tests by the Federal Trade Commission.

The commissions semiannual report, released today, was based on random samples of all domestic brands. The cigarettes tested were purchased in most cases at 50 locations around the country between March and May.

Meanwhile, the president of the American Cancer Society called on the government Wednesday to enact laws that would force the tobacco industry to produce low tar and low nicotine cigarettes.

Dr. George P. Rosemond, also a professor of surgery at Temple University, suggested that progressive taxes be levied, based on tar and nicotine levels.

According to the FTC report, the ratings champion was the filtered, regular-sized Carlton with 2 milligrams of tar or dry particulate matter per cigarette and .2 milligrams of nicotine. The report noted, however, that the regular-size Carlton was not available in all markets.

The more widely sold Carlton filter kings, either regular or menthol, came in second on the list with 4 mg, tar and .3 mg. nicotine, followed by filtered King Sano with 7 mg. tar and .3 mg. of nicotine.

At the other end of the scale were Players, highest in tar witir 31 mg, per cigarette and English Ovals, worst in nicotine with 2.3 mg.

Though there were minor variations here and there, the new tests showed essentially the same results as those conducted earlier. There were no dramatic changes for any brand. One earlier coleader. Marvel filters, dropped from the market, according to the report.

Here are the latest FTC rat

ings, based on the order of tar values. The order would vary somewhat if listed by nicotine value, which is the second figure. All are filter brands, unless otherwise noted.

1. Carlton 70s regular, 2 mg tar. .2 nicotine.

2. Carlton king menthol 4 and .3.

3. Carlton king 4 and .3.

4. King Sano menthol 7 and .3.

5. King Sano 7 and .3.

6. Iceberg lOOmm mentlxri 9

and .6.

7. Benson and Hedges regular

9 and .5.

8. Lucky Ten king 10 and .7.

9. Multifilter king menthol 10

and .7.

10. Lucky 100mm 10 and .7.

11. Pall Mall Extra Mild (hard pack) king 10 and .7.

12. Pall Mall Extra Mild king

10 and .7.

13. Tempo king 11 and .7.

14. True king 11 and .6.

15. Vantage king menthol 11 and .7.

16. True king menthol 11 and

.6.

17. Vantage king 11 and .7.

Pres. Peron Declares No Intention To Resign

By ALFONSO CHARDY

Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Isabel Peron has defied her foes, declaring in a telecast from her hospital room, I have not resigned and I do not intend to resign,

Mrs. Perons tone was firm but moderate Wednesday night as she said she had not asked for another leave of absence and did not plan one.

The 44-year-old widow of Juan D. Peron went into a hospital early Monday, and the government said she had gall bladder trouble. Other sources said she was in a highly nervous condition because of the mounting demands for her resignation.

A medical bulletin late Wednesday said her condition was very satisfactory.

Although- it was as yet unclear how leaders of the armed forces would react to her speech, Mrs. Perons political fortunes were bolstered by renewed suppot from the labor movement.

One leading Peronist labor leader, Lorenzo Miguel, had urged her to quit Sunday night. But the General Labor Confederation (CGT), the backbone of the Peronist movement, issued a communique Wednesday night expressing absolute scorn at the public sentiments which vainly pretend to damage the mandate of the presi-

(Relist Hurt In Accident

An estimated $1,800 property damage resulted yesterday from three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville Police.

Officers reported Ronnie Mills of 209 Pennsylvania Ave. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 9:40 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Clark Streets.

Officers, who identified the driver of the car involved as Linwood CHiance of 125 Trent Dr., estimated damage at $500 to the Chance car and $75 to the bicycle.

No charges were made. Officers reported investigation of a 4:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth Street and U.S. 264 bypass is continuing, but identified the drivers involved as John Richard McCalmont of 101 Nichols Dr. and James Donald Octigan of 1804 East Third St.

Damage was estimated at $500 to the McCalmont car and $150 to the truck operated by Octigan.

Selma Braxton Ivey of Evergreen, N.C, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues.

Officers said the Ivey car collidee with an auto operated by William Earl Norville of Route 1, Macclesfield, causing an estimated $400 damage to the Norville car and $175 damage to the Ivey auto.

XTENDED WEATHER LJTLOOK FOR N.C.

Continued unseasonably warm id dry Friday through Sunday ith highs in the 70s. Lows in 40s in the mountains and 50s sewhere.

dent.

The CGT told its 3 million members to be prepared to take part in street demonstrations should they become necessary.

Mrs. Perons five-minute speech capped a day of tension in Buenos Aires during which military chiefs, cabinet members and congressmen held a series of meetings.

Demands for Mrs. Peron to step aside for someone capable of checking the economic crisis and the daily terrorism had been heightened by allegations of financial misdeeds by the president and her closest advisers.

Hours before her speech, the Chamber of Deputies formed a committee of four Peronist and

three opposition members to investigate allegations of fraud against the public treasury and falsified documents.

Nicasio Sanchez Toranzo, one of the committee members and a leading supporter of Mrs. Peron, said the investigation will be carried to its ultimate consequence. But the Peronist chairman of the group, Juan Labake, asserted, No one has the right to question the president who was elected by 7 million people.

Labake did not mention that Mrs. Peron was elected vice president when her husband forced the Peronist movement to accept her as his running mate. She succeeded to the presidency when he died 16 months ago.

IB Multifilter king 12 and 8.

19. Kool Milds king menthol 13 and .7.

20. True 100mm menthol 13 and .7.

21. True lOOmm 13 and .7.

22. Marlboro Lights king menthol 13 and ,7.

23. Marlboro Lights king 13 and .8.

24. Doral king menthol 13 and 1,0.

25. Raleigh Extra Mild king

13 and .8.

26. Winston Lights king 14 and 1.0.

27. Viceroy Extra Mild king

14 and .9.

28. Doral king 14 and 1.0.

29. Alpine king menthol 14 and .9.

30. Miyako king 14 and .9.

31. Parliament king (hard pack) 14 and .8.

32. Marlboro king menthol 15 and .9.

33. Galaxy king 15 and 1.0.

34. Marlboro king (hard pack) 15 and .9.

35. Belair king menthol 15 and 1.1.

36. Kent king (hardpack) 15 and .9.

37.'Saratoga 120mm menthol (hardpack) 15 and 1.0.

38. DuMaurier king (hardpack) 16 and 1.0.

39. Viceroy king 16 and 1.0.

40. Raleigh king 16 and 1.0.

41. Parliament king 16 and .9.

42. Benson and Hedges king (hardpack) 16 and l.l.

43. Silva Thins lOOmm menthol 16 and 1.1.

44. Philip Morris 100mm menthol (hardpack) 16 and 1.0.

45. Pall Mall 100mm menthol

16 and 1.2.

46. Kent king 16 and 1.0.

47. Tramps king menthol 16 and 1.1.

48. Super M lOOmm menthol

17 and 1.1.

49. Virginia Slims lOOmm menthol 17 and 1.0.

50. Raleigh lOOmm 17 and 1.1.

51. Kool king 17 and 1.3.

52. Saratoga 120mm hardpack 17 and 1,0.

53. Virginia Slims lOOmm 17 and 1.0.

54. Tramps king 17 and 1.1.

55. Newport king menthol hardpack 17 and l.l.

56. Kent 100mm menthol 17 and 1.1.

57 Old Gold king hardpack 17 and 1.2.

58 L & M king hardpack 17 and 1.1.

59. Kool king hardpack 17 and 1,3,

60. Silva Thins 100mm 17 and 1.2.

61. Marlboro lOOmm 17 and 1.1.

62. Salem Extra king menthol 17 and 1.3.

83. Old Gold king 17 and l.l.

64. Parliament 100mm 17 and 1.1.

65. Viceroy 100mm 17 and 1.1.

66. Belai 100mm menthol 17 and 1.2.

67. Marlboro 100mm hardpack 17 and 1.1.

68. Kool lOOmm menthol 17 and 1.2.

69. Zack hardpack kings 18 and 1.2.

70. Benson and Hedges lOOmm menthol 18 and 1.1.

71. Newport king menthol 18 and 1.2.

72. Sano regular nonfilter 18 and .7,

73. Zack king filter 18 and 1.3.

74. Marlboro king hardpack 18 and 1.1.

75. Marlboro king 18 and 1.1.

76. Philip Morris lOOmm hardpack 18 and l.l.

77. Twist lOOmm lemon-men-thol 18 and 1.3.

78. Benson and Hedges lOOmm 18 and l.l.

79. Kent 100mm 18 and 1.1.

80. St. MoriU 100mm 18 and 1.2.

81. St. Moritz 100mm menthol

18 and 1.2.

82. Eve 100mm menthol 18 and 1.2.

83. Montclair king menthol 18 and 1.3.

84. Oasis king menthol 18 and 1.2.

85. L & M king 18 and 1.2.

86. Winston lOOmm 18 and 1.2.

87. Lark king 18 and 1.2.

88. Chesterfield king 19 and 1.2.

89. Salem king menthol 19 and 1.3.

90. Eve 100mm 19 and 1,2.

91. Salem lOOmm menthol 19 and 1.3.

92. Winston lOOmm menthol

19 and 1.3.

93. Salem king menthol hardpack 19 and 1.3.

94. Newport 100mm 19 and

1.3.

95. Camel king 19 and 1.3.

96. Safari 100mm 19 and 1.3.

97. Chesterfield lOimm 19 and

1.3.

98. Lark 100mm 19 and 1.3.

99. Chesterfield king menthol 19 and 1.3.

100. L & M 100mm 19 and 1.3.

101. Winston king hardpack 20 and 1.3.

102. Winston king 20 and 193.

103. Kool regular nonfilter menthol 20 and 1.2.

104. Spring 100mm menthol 20 and 1.1.

105. L & M 100mm menthol 20 and 1.3.

106. Home Run regular nonfilter 20 and 1.5.

107. Tareyton lOOmm 20 and

1.4.

toe. Old Gold Straights regu lar nonfilter 20 and 1.2.

109. Picayune egular nonfilter 20 and 1.6

110. Philip Morris regular nonfilter 20 and 1.2,

111. Pall Mall lOOmm 20 and 1.4

112. Tareyton kings 21 and

1.4.

113. More I20mm 21 and 1.5.

114. More I20mm menthol 21 and 1.6.

115. Old Gold 100mm 21 and

1.4.

116. Raleigh kings nonfilter 22 and 1.3.

117. English Ovals regular nonfilter hardpack 22 and 1.6

118. Mapleton king 23 and .9.

119. Camel regular nonfilter 23 and 1.6.

120 Old Gold Straights king nonfilter 24 and 1.5.

121. Domino king 24 and 1.3.

122. Chesterfield regular nonfilter 24 and 1.4.

123. Piedmont regular no filter 25 and 1.4.

124. Half and Halfking 25 and 1.9.

125. Philip Morris Command er king 25 and 1.4.

126. Lucky Strike regular nonfilter 2a and 1.8.

127. Fatima king nonfilter 28 and 1.6.

128. Pall Mall king nonfilter 28 and 1.7.

129 Chesterfield king nonfilter 28 and 1.6.

130. Domino king nonfilter 29 and 1.4.

131. Mapleton regular nonfilter 29 and 1.3.

132. English Ovals king non-

filter hardpack 29 and 2,3.

133 Bull Durham king 29 and

1.9.

134. Herbert Tareyton king nonfilter 29 an^. 1.8.

IK. Players regular onfilter hardpack 31 and 2.0.

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Hartz Dog Biscuits

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Dog Hornassos

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Fancy Loads and Collars (Graatlor Poodlos)

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Hartz Hamster B ($orbll Food, t Ox. Box

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Hartz Hamstar Uttar

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Hamstor B Oerbil Castia

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Bird Caga Oraval Papar

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SmAkk ANIM&Li

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U.9t

Gorblls

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Just Arrivad Hundrads of Varlotios of Fish. Many mort graat bargains In our storo

during our throa-day Ramodaling Sala. Also, Watch for our waakly spoclols. Manager's Salo

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MOURNING THEIR DEAD -Two elephants linger over the body of a companion as a circus worker buries his head in his arms after an accident claimed the life of a circus elephant near Hosford, Fla. The accident occurred when the driver of a Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros, circus

van apparently fell asleep and the tractor-trailer slammed into a bridge, overturned and caught fire. One elephant died and some of the other five elephants trapped in the trailer were Injured. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken, Creamed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn on the

6 to 10 P.III. Cob, Rolls, Butter._____

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

Come And Bring The Whole Family Regular Menu Abo Available

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$11.802 Gal. $5.15^ 5 Qt. $3.25 Pint

I-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunulay, November , 15

Tonight's Docu-drama Deserves A Good Look

U.S. Learns Russians Test New Missile

By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televlilon Writer

NEW YORK (AP) What some call docu-dramaa, TV plays based on actual evenU, are much in vogue these days. An excellent example of the merits and pitfalls of such plays is on NBC-TV tonight and deserves a look.

Its "The Silence" and stars Richard Thomas as James J. Pelosi, the West Point cadet

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who was completely ostracized by his classmates for 19 months, but refused to resign and graduated in June 1973.

His case made headlines, but let's rehash some of the background.

The silence" was a rarely-used, since-abolished cadet practice aimed at forcing the resignation of a cadet believed to have escaped just punishment for violation of West Point's famed honor code.

The code bars cheating, lying or stealing or toleration of it.

In the case of Pelosi, of West Hempstead, N.Y., a cadet honor board convicted him in November 1971 of cheating on an exam by completing a question after his class was ordered to stop writing.

He denied the charge, appealed the conviction to a panel of commissioned officers. West Point's superintendent dismissed the case after learning a staff officer had prejudiced Pelosi'B cadet trial.

Peiosi wasn't retried and NBCs show doesnt emphasize this enough but, supported by a cadet referendum, the cadet honor board voted to impose "silence on the 20-year-old prospective officer.

As Stanley R. Greenbergs 90-minute teleplay amply shows, the kid underwent a chilling 19 months of solitude, shunned by his peers and sporadically and even cruelly harrassed. But he

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wouldnt resign.

Pelosi, now an Army lieutenant, told his story to Greenberg in a week's worth of taped conversations which covered not only Pelosis ordeal, but also his background and motives for enduring his ordeal.

Greenberg's questioning of Pelosi is a major part of "The Silence, with actor Cliff Gorman portraying the playwright in a succession of scenes that go from Greenbergs hotel room to Pelosis youth and West Point life and back again.

As drama, its effective. But as a purported picture of reality, its major flaw is that what youre eeing and hearing primarily is Pelosis account of what happened to him at West Point.

Id feel less uneasy about this play if it had tried for both sides of the story, with particular attention to the evidence that led the cadet honor board to silence young Pelosi.

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Russians have tested what could be their first submarine-launched missile equipped with multiple warheads that can be aimed at separate targets.

If the Russians have achieved such warheads for their submarine-fired missiles, they will have caught up with the United States in one of the few facets of the missile race in which they have trailed until now.

U.S. intelligence sources report that a new Soviet missile

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2M PLAYH'

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AT YOUR AOULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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Student's Name In Publication

WASHINGTONJohn R. Hendricks Jr. of Greenville has been named to Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

Hendricks is a student at Beaufort County Technical Institute.

Genealogical Soc. To Meet

NEW BERN-The Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at 1909 Trent Blvd. here.

The Rev. C. Edward Sharp will given a program on record keeping of the Episcopal Church.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 HollywDDCl Sq. S:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Ahovie FRIDAY e .OO Carolina 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kanqaroo 10:00 Give & Take 10:30 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Grehem Kerr 12:00 Newswelch 12:30 Seerch For 1:0O Young and

1. Medieval fortress 5. Firedamp and air

8. Man's name

11. Yielded a prof it 33. Wandered

12. Ignited 36. Cedar Rapids

13. Refreshing' quality

14. Arrow poison

15. Imposing building

17. Part of the eye

19.Sever

20. Form of John FT

college

37. Time past

38. Think 49. Mixed type

42. Carom 50. Mr. Kennedy

45. Of 51. Exclamation

46. Everything of disgust

47. Spelling contest DOWN

48. Light tan 1. Majestic

for submarines was test-fired for the first time on Oct. 25 from Nenoksa Test Center in the remote White Sea area.

The missile traveled nearly 3,500 miles to the Kamchatka Peninsula in the Pacific, the sources said.

According to U.S. observations, the new missile carried multiple warheads.

But American technical specialists are not certain whether these warheads were the less sophisticated MRVS (multiple re-entry vehicles) or the much more advanced MIRVS (mul-

(iBnaFi seaaos anrasan aaona BE aaaaas _ nan oasi aaa

[SBH0 and E3 ran [30E aacaa ma asn aaa aaEJQEia asa nnnnn ngdaBS sQoinaii snsda sarnosa osdoa

Co.

Over

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Healthy: Spanish

3. Pinafore

4. Blissful

5. Garnered

6. Assistance

7. Marsh bird

8. Fatty

9. Dry

10. Reverence 16. Favoring 18. Chew

22. Attuned

23. Dance step

24. Blemish

25. Salad plant

26. Endearing

27. Resolute

31. Supreme Being

32. Short tight jacket

34. Conceit

35. Misapprehension

39. Sacred chest

40. Civil Injury

41. Australian birds

42. Old Irish coin

43. Yale

44. Formerly called

tiple independently targeUble vehicles).

The difference is important. MRVS are fired in shotgun fashion, usually against a single target. MIRVS can be aimed with precision against widely separated targets.

U.S. intelligence expects to get more definite information by monitoring future Soviet tests of the new missile.

Analysts believe the new weapon is intended for the advanced Delta class submarines which now carry 4,900-mile range weapons armed with single warheads.

By mounting MIRVS on sub-marine-launched missiles, the Russians could add thousands more nuclear warheads to their strategic forces.

The Soviets already are deploying three new types of powerful land-based Inter-continental-range missiles, two of them equipped with MIRVS and the third believed capable of carrying them.

The 1972 strategic arms limitation agreement, while curbing the number of missiles, placed no restriction on the number or size of nuclear warheads. A new U.S.-Soviet agreement now being negotiated also lacks any such curbs. This has caused critics to argue that the SALT agreement fails to put a cap on a vital element of the arms race.

In recent years, Russia has outstripped the United States in numbers and size of land-based missile launchers and has pulled ahead of this country in modem missile-firing submarines.

The United States stUl leads the Soviet Union in the number of deployed MIRV warheads for its missiles. But this lead is expected to be eclipsed within five years as the Russians exploit their MIRV technology.

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AP NeMfsfeotures

11-6

1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Give 8. Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Nawswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Big Eddie 8:30 AAASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

:30 Three Money :S5 NBC News :00 Somerset :3D Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another Wid. :00 Cartoons :30 Bewitched :00 Ironside :00 News .20 NBC News :00 Fam Affair 30 Buck Owens 00 San 8, Son 30 Chico & Man 00 Rock Files :00 Pol \Mman :00 News :30 Tonight :00 Mid Spec 30 News

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LATE SHOW ADMISSION FOR ABOVE PROGRAM ONLY! WITH THIS ADS1.00 WITHOUT THIS AD $2.00 ONE AD PER PERSON!

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It represents some of the finest work Fellini has ever done which also means that it stands with the best that anyone in films has ever achieved. Time IVIagazine i

ROGER CORMAN Presents

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Farewell Showim

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Sat. Morniiig Kid Show 10:00 A.M. All Seats 75' This Week "Ae Elephant Called Slowly

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(PG)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1975

from tlM CARROLL RIQHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENQES: Erly in the diy problem with another penon can cauae a conaiderabte amount of annoyance ao be prepared for lome differences of opinion. Later you find that delving into conditions can bring you highly satisfactory answers.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care not to be taken advantage of by some unscrupulous person. Handle bask matters. Some expert can supply data you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid hassles with a fellow woricer early, then you and associates can handle affairs most intelligentty. Clear up misunderstandings cleverly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study ways to improve your nances; avoid one who wants you to spend lavishly for entertainment Become more aware of cultural things.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of troubles at home, then later be with good friends for fua Development erf creative ideas is fine today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get at the true facts of any situation today and then try to please kin more. Handle foundational affair successfully.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan some time for handling some fnancial problem, then you can be with good friends without worrying about it. Be careful of strangers.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what kin have to suggest in a.m., since your ideas are off center now. Handle practical matters efficiently later. Dont daydream.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) SUte ideas to right people and make progress thats long eluded you. You can get fine backing quickly. Have all needed data.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into whatever will add to present security instead of spending so much money for entertainment that isnt worth two figs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any risks taken where credit or career matters are concerned can prove very costly now. Gain the support of associates skillfully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont make radical changes in a.m. Later you can forge ahead. Getting the favor of all who have power over your affairs is important.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Strive for more goodwill from pals without getting too involved in their affairs. A new approach to some personal aaim can bring success.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much common sense, but will waver between the idealistic and the practical if not given the right courses in school and the diet is not right, the home environment not ideal, so make sure that all such are righted. There is fine ability at organization here, so slant the eudcation thusly. Give an opportunity to choose own religion and types of sports.

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

Stolen Lion Cubs Back Home Again

DURHAMJU.C. (AP)-Buffy and her lion cub brother Benji are back in their museum home, safe and sound after a brief adventive of being stolen and recovered.

Apparently it was the idiot who took them who brought them back. We are just glad we got them back without anyone getting hurt, Richard West-cott, director of the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science said Wednesday.

The 6-month-old cubs had been found in a field near the museum by two children earlier. Those children said they saw someone leave the cats there and then drive off.

Westcott said he and his staff retrieved the cubs after the children called the museum. He said the cubs were delighted to be returning home.

You wouldnt believe it. They were all over us, he said.

The cubs were stolen either Tuesday night or early Wednesday. That prompted Westcott to send out warningshe was afraid that the cubs or humans would be hurt if they were released by their captors and the situation werent handled right.

He wasnt worried about the cubs getting hungry and eating people. A housecat or a chicken, maybe, he said, but no people. The cubs eat about six pounds of meat a day.

Instead, he was afraid that the playful cubs might knock a child down or scare it. And he was afraid that an adult might shoot at the cats and hit them or the child.

Westcott said he didnt think the theft was a professional job. He noted that the animals are worth about $200 or $300.

The Dally Reflector. O

N.q-Tlmw*iy. Novf*r >, ::

THE MOUNTAINS ARE GROWING-MouaUhM of con are piled on m acros of land near a grain elevator at Yuton, McClean County in central IlUnolt. The community, like others on the grain belt, Is stuck with an oversnpply of com because of difficulty In getting enough rail cars to remove the giant harvest

State agriculture department estimates that IS to M millions of husk oil of are now on the ground for lack of storage spac with IS per cent of the IF record 1.2 Milln bushels already harvested. (AP Wtarephoto)

Predict N.C. Plant Closings

WASHINGTON (AP)-North Carolina officials have warned Congress that predicted natural gas shortages may cause plant closings in their state.

Marvin Wooten, chairman of the North Carolina Utilities Commission, and I. Beverly Lake, deputy North Carolina attorney general, urged a House subcommittee Wednesday to support emergency purchasing of natural gas for interstate

pipelines.

Wooten said some North Carolina industries were able to continue operations last year by switching to alternate fuels. But he said expected cutbacks of between 55 and 65 per cent this winter could mean curtailments for the entire winter heating season for some plants which cannot change to alternate fuels.

He said that situaion could result in billions of dollars of lost production in such areas as textiles, fertilizer, brickmaking, food processing, glass, aluminum and nuclear fuel, with the corresponding loss of jobs. These results will come at a time when our economy is lust

beginning to recover from the recession of 1974, Wooten said.

Lake explained North Carolina's problems to the conservation, energy and natural resources subcommittee.

Simply stated, we are facing an economic crisis of major proportions which presents a very real probability of the loss of billions of dollars of industrial production and numerous plant closings for the (winter) season with the consequent loss of employment for thousands (of workers), Lake testified.

North Carolina officials are asking Congress to pass a bill temporarily allowing pipeline companies to buy gas at unregulated Intrastate prices and

transport it interstate to handle shortages.

*1110 intrastate gas is more expensive but also more available.

Wooten testified that North Carolina is particulary hard hit by the natural gas shortage because it has no natural gas production of its own; it has but one pipeline. Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. (Transco); Transco has one of the highest shortages of gas of any pipeline company; and the state has a relatively high percentage of industrial natural gas users.

The Federal Power Commission (FPC), in regulating allo-

catim of natural gas, glvaa home use of gas the highest priority, thus cutting allocatkm back more severely where Industries use greater percentages of the area's total gas consumption.

Wooten also asked Congress lo urge the FPC to accept a settlement between Transco and its customers that would allow more natural gas for states such as North Carolina with a large percmtage of In-diMtrtal gas users.

Additionally, Wooten called for mandatory ctmservatkM measures for natural gas customers.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLESTI. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

I97S. Th|. ChirnoTnhuni.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q87 W76 g K93 4 AQ1094 WEST EAST 32 J10965

Q10532 KJ4 Q107 J52

KJ3 75

SOUTH AK4 V A98 A864 862 The bidding:

Soeth West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of

Here's a chance to test your play technique. Cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and see how you would fare at a contract of three no trump.

There is nothing remarkable about the bidding. After partner responds at the two-level, your rebid of two no trump shows a sound opening bidabout 15 points. Partner adds his 11 and, since his hand is also balanced, raises to the no trump game.

West leads the three of hearts and East plays the king. You can take a bow if you elected to let East hold the trick. Your aim is to try to exhaust Easts hearts. East continues with the jack of hearts, and naturally you hold off the ace one more round. The defenders play a third round of hearts, and this time you are forced to win the ace. How do you continue?

You can count seven tricks in high cardsthree spades,

one heart, two diamonds and one club. Therefore, you need two more tricks for your contract, and these tricks can only be developed in the club suit. Since you have lost two tricks, you can afford to lose two more. Finally, West is the danger hand, for he holds the long hearts, so you must make every effort to keep him off lead while you develop the clubs.

If you worked this out, the winning play should now be obvious. You should lead the eight of clubs, intending to let it ride if West plays low. You do not mind if East wins this trick, for he cannot make a damaging return. Whatever suit he plays, you will win in your hand and take another club finesse, thus guaranteeing your contract. As the cards lie, you will make two overtricks. Notice that it would be a fatal mistake to finesse the queen of clubs on the first round. The deep finesse for the jack guards against this particular distribution.

What if the club finesse loses to East's jack and he still has a heart to return? In that case, you will still make the contract if the club honors are split and your next finesse' in the suit is successful. And if East started with four hearts and both club honors, you have just cause to moan about the whimsical character of Dame Fortune.

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers lo all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Goren's Expert Bidding," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259. Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

More Blacks Win Offices

ATLANTA (AP) Black candidates increased their political strength in the South this week with major election victories in Mississippi and Georgia, says the Voter Education Project (VEP).

"I think the South is so far ahead of the rest of the country in accepting qualified blacks as candidates for public office, .said John l^wis, executive director of the Atlanta-based organization which works to assist minority political participation.

It was really a remarkable showing, building on gains made in earlier years. he said.

Mississippi voters approved at least 72 blacks as tax assessors. coroners, justices of the peace and constables, Lewis said.

Three black state representatives will join an incumbent who won re-election in the next session of the Mississippi Legislature. a spokesman said.

In Georgia, five blacks won election to the Macon City Council: two were elected lo (he Albany City Commission and one to the Americus City Council. They are their cities first black council members.

Black victories in Macon and Albany were at least partly due to changes in the election systems from citywide to individual wards. The Macon change was ordered by the state legislature, the Albany switch by a federal court

In other Southern elections, the VEP said, the first black councilman was elected in Sel-mier, Tenn., and Birmingham. Ala , voted a second Wack to its council

THBf ouatrrA 8B A LAW'S tof " tfoouss oAite^y-

The io4 off (/vexr

PUfKHAU) COUPON \\ THAT IS PRINTED ON ^ \ \\ the BACk .SIDES OR \ \ 0OT1DM OF THE BOX.

\ O-A kJEVER on -THE TOP flap

The cm )PON HIOOEH MOW THE INHEWEAL \\ BAG-.

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At the start of this yaar, blacks held about 1,500 offlGoa in the South about two per cent of all offices, Lewis said, and when the VEP compietea its tallying of figures hom this weeks elections, the number might have grown to about 1,700.

"Its been a long time coming, Lewis said. "Some black candidates in the South are being elected even from dia-tricts where blacks are in the definite minority.

Youth Killed In Collision

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) One Wayne County teenager was killed and four were Injured Wednesday afternoon In a car train collision in the Wayne County community of Dudley, officers said.

Betty Dale, 19. of Rt. 6 Mt. Olive died early today at Wayne Memorial Hospital of internal injuries.

Airlifted to North Carolina Memorial Hospital In Chapel Hill was Janice Brock, 19. ai Mt. Olive. She is in critical condition.

Mt. Olive rescuers and volunteer firemen worked for more than two hours to free the driver. Martin Johnson. 16. of Rt. 6 Goldsboro.

He and Amy Waller. IS. of Kt. 6 Mt. Olive were in stable condition at Wayne Memorial Hospital today.

Another victim, Gary Gene Newhard, 16, of Goldsboro was treated at Seymour Johnson Air Base Hospital There was no report of his condition.

Pvblic Notice

NOTica TocneoiTORS NWi CarWina am Cauaty The undarsionad havinq qualillad as Administratrix ot nta EWata ot Witlia Dixon, dacaasad, lata at Fm County.

This Is to notify all parsona, flrint. corporations and ttwia havtnp claim apainst said astata to praaant la ttn undarsipnad. on or twtora tlw MW doy ot Juno, W7S. or this Notica s* ba piaadad in bar ot lhair racewary All parsons indobttd to said oalati II plaasa maXo Immadiala payman to lha undarsipnaO.

This lha 4lh *y at Nawatimar, mi

Lucy Gray Hopkins AOmlnlstratrIx MS GraanrMpa RO.

Snow HIU. N.C (tkharo Fowall, Atty. m W. Pltth Straat Graanvilia N.C. 27SS4 Fhona No, 7M-zm Araa CaOa fit New. S. n. ano 17. ms

IThe DUy Rcftector, GreenvHle, N.C.Thunday, November (, 1*75

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICI

Having qualified ai Executrix of the cetaie of M. E. Tyton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thla It to notify all periont having clalitn against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (i) 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. Rebecca H. Tyson Route a, Box 1M Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of M. F. Tyson,

Deceased.

Oct. 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse J. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decaasad, fo file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the said Administratrix, whose address Is Rt. 6, Box 171, Greenville, N,C. 27*34, on or before the first day of May, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix, this the 24th day of October 1975. (Mrs.) Minnie H. Bullock Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse J. Bullock Deceased R.B. Lee, Atty.

Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Beatrice Elizabeth Hardee Stokes, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the office of Mattox B Reid, P,A 315 W. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 27th day of October, 1975. DAVID E. REID, JR.

ADMINISTRATv;R OF THE ESTATE F BEATRICE ELIZABETH HARDEE STOKES Mattox B Reid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975

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NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FILE NUMBER 75 SP 47

FILM NUMBER-

INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina PIft County NANCY B. MOORE, WIDOW, ET AL VS.

KENNETH A. MOORE AND WIFE, PAULINE W. MOORE, ET AL Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceedings entitled NANCY B. MOORE, WIDOW, ET AL, VS. KENNETH A. M(30RE AND WIFE, PAULINE W. MOORE, ET AL, being Proceeding Number 75 SP 47, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 12th day of November, 1975, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land particularly described as follows:

All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, bounded and described as follows:

BEGINNING in the center of the Greenville Vanceboro Road, Asa Jones, E. O. Smith and E. E. Moore corner, and running thence with the lineof E.O. Smith and the J. B. Smith Heirs, South 30 minutes West 449 feet to a pine stump; thence South 11 degrees and 30 minutes East 2492 feet to a stake, J. Smith Heirs corner; thence South 5 degrees East 1221 feet toa stake Sooth 31 degrees West 415 feet to a stake In Swift Creek Swamp, J. B. Smith Heirs corner; thence South 75 degrees West 815 feet to P. S. AAoore's and J. B. Smith Heirs cor ner; thence with the P. S. Moore line North 13 degrees and 30 minutes West 1747 feet North 25 degrees and 40 minutes West 581 feet. North 20 degreas end 30 minutes East 1836 feet to a point; thence North 60 degrees and 15 minutes West 244 feet to a point on the lane that leads from the rood to the house; thence with the lane North 32 degrees and 30 minutes East to the center of road; thence with the road North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 32 feet to a corner, thence across the road North 7 degrees East 317 feet; thence South 74 degrees and 30 munutes 275 feet, thence South 7 degrees West 317 feet to the center of said road; thence with the road South 76 degrees and 45 minutes East 20 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same land that was conveyed to E. E. Moore by his Mother, Rebecca A. Moore, in 1922, by Deed recorded in Book B-14, Page 432 of the Pitt County Registry of Deed*. There Is excepted all land conveyed by E. E. Moore from said tract.

The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit ot ten (10) percent of the amount of the bid. The balance of the purchase price is to be paid In cash upon delivery of Deed by the Commissioners.

This the 3rd day of October, 1975. Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioner Fred T. Matttox,

Commissioner Oct. 16, 23, 31 and Nov. 4, 1975

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Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD GALAXY XL 500, 1964. Good condition. S300. 758-3324.

Thursday Special 1971 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Modium green, btack vinyl top, automatic, power eteering. power brakes,

*" SI 690

G(X)drnan Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

GRAND PRIX 1975. Fully equipped, only 3500 miles, still under factory warranty. Must sell. 756-5941 after 5 p.m.

GRAN TORINO Brougham '75. Equity and assume payments. Call after 6, 758-5386.

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

IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758-6597 d^y, 756-4157 night.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1974. 19,000 miles. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

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

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

PINTO RUNABOUT '74. Low mileage, excellent condition. $2400. 756-6397.

PONTIAC GTO '71. Loaded, radials, good condition. Call Alex after 6 p.m., 752-3662.

RED THUNOBRBIRD 1970. Loaded. Sale price $1495. 756-6953 day. 756-3144 night.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac Low mileage. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

TEMPEST 1963. Runs well. $195. 758-8951.

TORINO SQUIRE WAGON 1971. Loaded, clean, dependable transportation. Best offer. 752-3434 or 756-3834, ask for Bob.

TOYOTA COROLLA '71. Low mileage, 30 miles per gallon, fully equipped, very clean. 758-5115.

TRANS AM 1975. Low mileage, super clean. 752-7563.

VW THING '73. 12,000 miles. 752-752 or 758-6257.

VW CAMPER 1973. Good condition $2995. Call 756-5088.

Boats For Sale

THE CLEANEST, best 55,000 miles ent.ownr Boick Le Sabre In Pitt County. Call Bob. 756-5017.

C4MAR0 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-A566.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

JS? 6116

1972, 18'/^' GRADY WHITE Venture with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Trucks For Sale

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

EX-NEW YORKER, 19, male seeks

full time employment (general) Caii

Elliot, 758-9479.

WILLY'S JEEP. Good condition, only 30,000 miles. Make an offer. Call 752-1885 after 5:00.

72 FORD RANCHERO. Full power and air. Good condition. Steel belt radials. $1700. 756 7156 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 756 6662.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

196S FORD VAN with new rebuilt motor. $750. 756-6953 day, 756-3114 night.

1975, 17' MFG DEEP V, Bow Rider with top, side curtains, boat cover and all accessories, speedometer, compass, depth finder. Galvanized trailer, new spare tire. 1975, 85 HP Johnson motor with stainless steel propeller. Whole outfit used about 12 hours. $400 and take up payments. Call 746-6521 after 6 p.m.

1975 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 65 Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-7521 or 758-6257.

'75, 14' EBBTIDE bass boat and trailer, 70 HP Evinrude and trolling motor. Call 752-6769.

71 ORAOY WHITE 2V Sportsman, twin 65 Evinrudes. Depth finder, new top, side curtains, lights and horn. New wiring. Two 18 gallon built-in and two 6 gallon portable tanks. Cox trailer. Call 752-0565.

Cycles For Sale

1975 CB 550 F Honda. 3500 miles excellent condition, 758-3666.

1974 HONDA 7S0. 1500 miles, ex cellent condition. Semi chopped. Extra features. $1500. Must sell. 758 4250.

650 BSA. CHOPPED.$100and take up payments. Excellent condition. Call 752 1409 after 5:30.

73 SUZUKI 250. 6 Speed street bike. $350 . 752-2903.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

On* oil dclivory person. One LP gas delivery end service person. Good salary and working conditions. Call 8 to 5 for appointment.

752-6499

For Sale

Service Station-

Garage & Office

Including all inventory and tquipment. Complex located on Hwy, *4 in Bettiel.

Call 825-7661 day or 752-9589 night

Dogs a Pets

GIVE PUPPY LOVE for Clirlstmav AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weak*. Only one, *75.75* 4*54 after *.

WANTED. Good home In country for 4 year old, spayed German Shepherd. 75* 541}.

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC , ,gl*tered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 w'WK*. 75* 4*54 after *.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, INK) North Green Street or call 758-0070.

RECEPTIONIST wanted. Apply at E C Maintenance, Heating & Air Conditioning Company, 244 By-pas* between 8 and 9.

WANTED. Person as live in companion with widow. Good salary with time oft. Reply to P.O. Box 387, Wllllamston, N.C. 27892.

SECRETARY. *100 *135. Fee Paid. A local professional firm needs excellent typist for challenging position. Some college preferred. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY-CLERICAL. *500 plus. Fee Paid. General office. Excellent position tor mature, stable Individual. Office experience a must and any exposure to real estate work a plus. Typing skills of 40 50 words per minute desired. OUNHILL, 1205 South Evans, 758-2107.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales person In Junior Sportswear department. Full time, interesting iob. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and en|oy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Greenville.

SALES. It you desire interesting work with good wage and benefits, our new manager would like to talk with you. Call Orkin Exterminating Company for an appointment with Mr. Chudd, 752-5***.

Work Wantod

WANTED. Person to live in and nurse lady. 752-507*.

CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers wanted. Call for ap-pointmeni, Bach, Inc., 758-0404.

RADIO ANNOUNCER lor Eastern N.C. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. It trained or experienced, contact Carolina School ot Broadcasting, 219 West Tenth Street, Greenville 27834, 7S4-4832.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

COLLEGE GRADUATE seeking opportunity In Business. Will train. Call B.L. Hunt, 752 4080 for appointment or register with ECU Placement Office tor Interview on November 10.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . at new

low prices. Call for more in-lormatlon, 758-2444.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads, Check NOWI

Work Wanted

WHITE LADY WANTS work In nursing the sick or caring tor the aged. Good experience. Phone 752-7814.

WANTED ALERT Individual to work In parts department main-taming Inventory records and assisting In filing, construction equipment, parts orders. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity lor advancement. For personal Interview phone E.F. Craven Company Bobby Daniels. 752-7145.

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply In own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville.

TYPIST. Experienced statistical typist tor permanent position as typlst receptlonlst. Send resume to typlst-receptlonlst. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY tor

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 15*1, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Alt Inquiries held In strict confidence.

EXPERIENCED double entry bookkeeper. Apply to Tom Togs, Conetoe, N.C.

EARN EXTRA MONEY tor 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.

MOBILE HOME AND house root-coaling^oes your root leak? Is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for tree estimate.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior-exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 75*-*4*7 after 5.

QUALITY PAINTING AND PAPER-HANGING. Interior and exterior. Satisfaction guaranteed. Excellent references. Ask tor David, 74*-4598.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 758-0121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 135 Tractor. 144 actual mileage. Also one disc. Can be seen at Lyman Hardy's homeplace located on the north side of Highway 2*4, near Wagner's Store on Avon Farm. Cora Lee Hardy, Ad-minlslratrik. 758 2927.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evan* Streets. 752-9942.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8, 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, IVz miles beyond TV Station on right. Clothes, dishes, lurniture and lots more.

Miscelleneous

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8, 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, 1';? miles beyond TV Station on right. Clothes, dishes, furniture and lots more.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock now including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 75*-3522.

IF HIGH CEILINGS rob your heal, call Womack Electric Supply tor a solution, 7S8-5047.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup lOBd, *30. 7S2-7382.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your rweds. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

OFFICE FURNITURE. Visible file cabinets, metal 12 drawer, *90; secretarial desk. Ilk* new, *130; secretarial chairs, S40; Olympia electric typewriter, *275; typewriter tables, *12; time clock, S90; file cabinet, letter size, *80; desk trays, S2.50; desk pads, $2; desk floor mats, $10; 30 drawer tile storage, **0; rolex Hie, large, *35. Call 1-800-682-5428 toll free or 747-5944, 8:30 til 5:30 p.m.

LARGE LOADSOF sand, top soil, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 75* 4742 after for Jim Hudson.

STAMP COLLECTION tor sale. Approximately 10,000 stamps. Foreign and American, new and used. Seen by appointment. Call 758-4230 after * p.m.

USED 25" RCA console TV for sale. Needs repair. Call 758-3372.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. 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.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 75* 0844 day, 754-3144 night.

PERRY COMO SI record special available at Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752 3*09.

4GRAIN BINStorrent. 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, 825-5*41.

GROW YOUR own fruitl Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog In color ottered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

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 75*.2628 or 524-4731.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Miliikon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

YARD SALE. 1402 Eden Place, off Crockett Drive in Colonial Heights. Saturday, November 8.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8 at 110 Arlington Drive. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.

BOY'S 3 SPEED Sears bike, $30; old school room desk, $10; large brown sofa, $25. Call 758-0269.

YARD SALE at Falkland Community Building. November 6, 3 til 8 p.m. Arts and crafts, bake sale, country store, refreshments. Also Antique Car Show. Sponsored by young adult class of Falkland Presbyterian Church.

YARD SALE. 105 Templeton Drive, Eastwood Subdivision. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Saturday, November 8. Infant clothing, nursery furnishings and miscellBneous household items.

STORE FIXTURES. Call 752-7250.

YARD SALE Friday. 10 until. TV, bicycles, many other Items. 2706 Memorial Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection oi Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stake* Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4)88 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C

Haven't you done u ithout aT()ro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-2557

AHENTION SALESMEN!

Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who

want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary, pectto . ,

jressive dealer oi company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

You can expec with a local aggressive eflTs:

earn above average earnings dealer offering

full

Apply to:

Mr. Bill Draper

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

Mobil. Hem.* For Rant

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, nice corner lot. Married couple oreferred. Call 752-4051 after 5:30.

12 X *5, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and V>, unfurnished except tor appliance*. Available December 1. 758-0715 day, 752 2074 alter 7.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryar. Call 75* 2841 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask tor Ernest Spear.

2 BEDROOMS, air, and washer. Located at Kenland Manor. Dial 75* 1444 alter 4 p.m.

Mobile Home* For Sale

I97J TAYLOR 12 X iS mobile home. 3 bedrooms. *35 transfer tee and assume payments. Call 74* *892.

72 GENERAL 12 X *4, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. *500 and assume loan 752 5312 after 5.

WASHER AND DRYER. Harvest gold, paractically new, *250. One small refirgerator, *50; one gas stove, *50. Call 75* 2927 after 5.

1 EXTRA LONG couch and 1 regular size couch. Two matching swivel chairs. Best offer. 758 0539 after 5.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection ot reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 74* *892.

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments. 752 0902.

REAL ESTATE

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-waliAce

ini -

Real esuie

sinct loM

PHONE 752-5113

Farms For Lease

96" BLACK VINYL sofa. Like new, best otter. 752.851*.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 tor Jim Hudson.

HARVEST SALE Save Big With BALDWIN

Special Purchase Winter Spinet *795.00

New Console *895.00

Includes Bench, Delivery 8. Tuning

MAUS PIANO COMPANY, INC.

155 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

300 ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.

Approximately 30,000 pounds ot tobacco. Located 8 miles east of Griffon. Call 74* 3284 after 10 p.m.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch yvHn 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modern kitchen with eating area and double garage. *49,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752.2*08; night*, Mike Aldridge, 754-7871,

'73 CHAMPION 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-279* after 5.

1974, 12 X 5, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. I'/j baths, totally electric, carpet, air conditioning. Located Highland Trailer Park. Small equity and assume payments. Call collect, 5*8-3495 or 752 4300 after 5:30.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufacfured homes at low, low prices, 758 4413, 758-2525.

OPPORTUNITY

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

Sporting Goods

1971 TRAVEL TRAILER. 22', ex cellent condition. $2300 firm. Phone 758-3434.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTAND FOUND

REWARD FOR RETURN of orange tiger cat. Call Nancy at 75B-6692 or 752-7161.

REWARD FOR RETURN OR information leading to return of 3 Siamese cats, One male Bluepoint, one female Biuepoint, one female Seaipoint. 752-7141; after 5, 758-4833.

LOST BROWN German Shepherd in vicinity of hospital. Reward offered. Phone 758-1706.

LOST PART LAB, black with white spot on chest and white tip on tail. Has brown collar. Reward offered. Call 758-9850.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

8' X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR

couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7^8 3644.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioning. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. 746-3542.

3 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, located Shady Knoll. 756-7064 after 6 p.m.

12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. Kenland Manor. Landscaped lot, storage shed, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning included. Couples only. 756-5765 after 6 p.m. Available November 10. $145.

NICE 12 X 65 TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 758-3637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

Distributorship

Now available In your county for GOOD DRINKING WATER. Bottled In gallon containers to be sold in groceries, health food stores, etc. For a PROFITABLE FUTURE

Contact

Natural Waters, Inc.!!!

Write: Sales Dept.

P.O. 00X 555,

Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening. 75* 3522.

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the items we haul away. There is no cash charge. 744-4912.

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom country home. Living room, kitchen with eating area, single carport. No down payment and monthly payments of 5172 it you qualify. *21,750. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

Hou* For SbIo

FOREST HILLS. 2200 square toot "family home" close to everylhlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 full betnt, family room with fireplace, convenient kitchen with separate eatino arta, utility room, playroom and separate office. ,*47^00. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2*08; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

f?fALTOf^ Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

For Better Buys

U3| l^eal Estate

REAiToii Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 BCofanche, PL8 3911 Night PL 2-4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local growing company needs one air conditioner technician and one general mechanic. Excellent company benefits starting pay.

Polylok

Corp.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

Medical Records Administrator Nash General Hospital, Inc.

To dirct a medical records system at our modern medical and health complex located in eastern North Carolina.

Responsibility will exist for supervising personnel engaged in preparing and maintaining medical record* in accordance with accreditation standard*.

Pleasant working conditions, good benefits, and an opportunity to serve in an environment which promotes job satisfaction. Degree in medicai records science preferred.

Cwitact in Confidence Manager of Personnel Nash General Hospital, inc.

Rocky Mount, N.C.27801 (919) 443-8117

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

SHIPPING AAANAGER

Requires experience in receiving piece goods and shipping fin shed hanging goods (pants, blouses, robes) to chain stores. Must have minimumof lyear experience as shipping manager. Must be able to supervise department with 25 employees. Opening in one of our North Carolina plants. Position offers salary commensurate with experience. Send resume or call collect for application.

VERSICO

A Division of US Industries P.O. Box 1836 SmithfieM, N.C. 27577 Phone: 919-934-0123

All Equal Oppprtunity Employer

4 BEDROOM HOME under $30,000. V/7 baths, large kitchen with eating area, 1-car garage, large lot with space for garden. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Oorlls Mills. 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, large refrigerator with ice maker, ail drapes, air conditioning. $25,800. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.

303 WEST 14th STREET. $11,500. 2 story building, concrete block. Shop downstairs, living quarters above, new roof. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163 or 752-4499.

43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 Cleared and 3 acres of tobacco all(5tment. One tenant house renting for $50 month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. $33,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

6REENBRIAR Subdivision. By appointment only. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home. IV2 baths, carport, built-in appliances, beautifully landscaped. Very small down payment will get you in this house. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756-2421.

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.

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. $23,000. Call Jon Day at Blount 8. Bail Realty Company, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.

PERFECT HIDE-AWAY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on quiet street In Eastern School District. Cozy kitchen with separate eating area, fenced in back yard. Ideal neighborhood for children. $38,400. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

FARMVILLE HIGHWAY. If open spaces is your delight, you should call on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 2 miles from Greenville. Big family room with fireplace, step saving kitchen. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

NEW 3 BEDROOM brick ranch with huge 2-car garage in lovely established area just outside city limits. $49,000. Loan assumption possible with $400 down, no closing costs. Will rent with option to buy. $393 monthly payment includes taxes and insurance. Purchaser qualifies for $2,000 income tax credit. 752-5851 after 5 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOMS For the price of threel Two beths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, central air. Quiet street with a beautifufly landscaped lot. Compare the price at S^.SOO.

EASTERN SCHOOL Close to the school, and It's a beauty. An older home whose owner has taken great pride in Its upkeep and maintenance. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry. Central air. Wooded lot. $33,800.

NEWLISTING Eight months old.and it's a little beauty. Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with large breakfast area also suitable for a small den, carport, large fenced yard. A possible loan assumption for a qualified buyer and at a low APR interest rate. $27,000.

NEW HOMES Brand new homes wWti 7/j per cent APR loans available. Three or four bedrooms, living rcx>ms, family rooms, garages. Six homes are available with prices ranging from $43,500 to $48,500. Call us now.

(If you were In Spokane, San Antonio, Honolulu or Dayton today, you could have seen our agency advertised.)

Lots For Sale

LOT LOCATED AT Homestead Trailer Estates. Cliain link fence with 12x 12storage barn. Contact 752-1552 after S p.m.

100' X 200' WOODED LOT, Vi mile from Grimesland on paved road. Surrounding lots have been sold tor over *2000. Will sell for *1450. Call 752-*351.

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. *327' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or salt water fishing. Near Mlnnesott Beach. $4,500. 746-6083.

RENTALS

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security ot Homeownership. Prices range *24,900 - S30,500. You'd be surprised how easy if is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752 2910 for appointment.

PRIVATE PARTIES. Now is the

time to book the Wlldf lower Club for Thanksgiving and Christmas parties. Plenty ot parking, 6Vi miles from Greenville. The building is 28' x 91'. Phone 758-3079.

1 OR 2 STORY COMMERCIAL

building for rent. Corner of Wilson and Main Street, Farmville. Good location. 753 5743 or 747-2631 collect anytime. )

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752.4220.

Apartments For Rei

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume F HA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75? ?*15.

LET'ME TAKE your picture," A beautiful Williamsburg home plus a heavily wooded lot plus Cherry Oaks equals a home to consider. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, super den with beams and fireplace. A few extras include double garage and screened in porch. $66,000. Aldridge B Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758 0114

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECORDING

ARTISTS

Major independent Record Production Company will be screening area talent for recording possibilities. Cali or write for an appointment so that we can explain our production and promotional services. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lower Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. 201.

Ms. Barrett Sl3-*21-<233

THE

ESTATE

REAL

CORNER

BELVEDERE! CLUB PINES!

We have a customer that needs a home In one ol these areas I Please call us It you are considering selling your home.

d.g.nichdlsagency

7SZ-40I2 Anytimel

neison-WAiiAce

-r-- Inc. -v _

Real estate

"Smcf IQSO"

In the country You've been asking for a good affordable country home and this is it 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den, and lots of extras. Large shrubbed lot. All this for only $24,500.00. Call us today for appointment to see this fine house.

Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

Dick McKinney - 752-5113 758-5948

Apartments For Rant

Apartmants For Rant

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756.6849

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bed room, bath and Vj. SIM per month, cne month security deposit required. Move In anytime. Non-students only. No pets. 7S2-17aS.

t Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrst. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING -^

I I o L|3joi-ri: J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eporimt

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive affordable I, 2, and .1 bedrooin garden apts. 2nd tuo bedroom town houses. I iirnixhed or unfurnished.

VII applications arL accepted subject to availabflity.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 7526166.

Houses For Rent

2 STORY FRAME house on corner of Jenkins Street and Highway 264, Bethel. 795-4466 day, 795-4610 night.

1106 MYRTLE Avenue. Complete five room, furnished house for college students. S95 month. 756-6017.

4 BEDROOM house, 2 baths. $225 month, 1 month escrow required. Located Green Farm Subdivision in front of Candlewick Inn. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights and weekends, 756 2421.

LARGE 2 YEAR OLD brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, large garage. In fine neighborhood. S32S. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Music For All Occasions

Dancing, Private Parties, etc.

758-4744

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES being planned for Immediate construction. Wilt build for your specification. Available in 4 to 6 months. For In formation, call 752-0834.

TWO LARGE AND ONE small Office Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking and all services furnished. Call Carlton Taylor, 756-2496 or 756-1493.

Rooms For Ront

ROOM FOR RENT near University.

Phone 752 5076.

PRIVATE RESIDENCE. Young woman desires student or mature person. References required. 752-5585, 8 til 5.

SPECiAL NOTICE

ANNOUNCING the City Cab Service Is now operating In Ayden. N.C. and surrounding area. Phone 7,6-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

Oysters In The Shell

ROSE

BAY

Per

Bushel

"... Where seafood is the finest.. .'

Northside Seafood

Across from FredWebb Grain Mil

Phone 752-5775

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car oi truck. 754 4J53.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCTORY

OFFER S&W Custom Painting

Van* - Bikm-Cart Paint Joba From $1M.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call746-66M Noon:4F.M.

Introduces The Exclusive Warranty

Must Sell

12x65 SkeratM

AAobilo homo with 2 bodrtwmt, tVi hatha, fully fumiahad, contral air, undorpinnod, foncod yard. Excallant condition.

758-6796

Day

Coro/to 7-Ooof SmNty

4 00^

758-0001 After 10 P.M.

Farm For Sale

View For Yourself The Warranty

DESCRIPTION:

The Peaden Farm and Equipment ASCS No. 02113

Totai Acreage Approx. 84 Cieared 45.34 Woods 18.66

THE 100,000 MILE WARRANTY

onlorod Into by

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION:

Falkland Township. This farm la loca tad approximately ono-half mile west of Falkland or approximately eight and ont-half miloa east of Fountain.

and

WHEN:

Friday, November 11, 197S, at 11:00 A.M. In the event of inclement weather, the sale will be held the next day at the same location and hour.

WHERE:

Farm Site.

REASON

FOR SELLING:

Settlement of JOHN N. FOUNTAIN ESTATE

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1975:

Tobacco Base Poundage U,9S1 Tobacco Base Acreage 8.99 Corn 19.4 Cotton 2.4 Peanuts 2.7

TERMS:

CASH

SEHLEMENT:

10 per cent of the selling price must be posted as an earnest money deposit at the time of tho winning bid is made. A personal check will suffice for this requiremont. Final settlement date will be on December 1, 1975, or a lator date pending approval of the Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County.

Sellers reserve the right to refuse any and all bids. This offering is subject to prior sale, removal from market etc.

lOTH

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

All 1975 Models At FACTORY INVOICE

plus tax

Over 100 New Cars And Trucks In Stock And 72 More Coming This Month. Here's An Example Of The Savings:

1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

stock no. 606

2.3 Litre 4 cylinder engine 60,000 mile warranty

5 Speed Transmission

EPA Rating 21 MPG City - 34 MPG Highway

NOW ONLY

Original Retail U244.00

3650.75

plus tax

ON THE SPOT FINANCING-BANK RATES Tom Garrett-Finance Manager

OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives

Rex Wainwright Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber

Regan Jones Ed Briley Joy Mills

West End Circl

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

(hiame of Car Owner)

Make of Car

Type

-Body.

(Addreot)

Engine .No__

Purchased from.

(New Car Deelar'i Name)

ICTgfiiiT

Dale of Purchase.

RIARIND

For a period of one hundred thousand (100,000) miles or three (3) yeers from the above date (whichever thall ba accomplished first), Tarheel Toyota, Inc. guarantae* to repair or replace at Iti own expenee any o( the following perit of said car that fall under normal drivino conditions.

MOTOR

Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls. PIttons,

Piston Rings, Piston Pins, Piston Pin Bushings. Crankshaft Bearings. Camshaft.

Camshaft Bearings. Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves,

TRANBMI88ION Standard Aulamatia

Tranimlsalon Valve Body, Banda, Clutch

Gears and Platea and DIaca, Planetary

Bearings Qaar, Oil Pumpa (front A roar)

Qaare, Baarlnga. Seals, Caaaand Axle Baarlnga

(except grinding).

Byj

William E. Or

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars soiling for $1000.00 and up. On a SO-SO basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cart, high performance or air cooled onginos or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Mott good used cart (even H Ihty look liko now) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand milat. No more. And soma are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we tey a used car it in excallant condition, we're willing to stand behind it. Wa'ra willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor. Its roar end, and its Iran. smisflon for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and took at ours. We'll show you soma as good at now. Ouarantaod. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 Toyota Mark II

1972 Mistaog Mack 1

2 door hardtop, (tarto rodio, outomotic traiKmlitlon, powor steering, factory air. Dark blut, white with vinyl tap, radiis.

< doer hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power staarinp. Groan, mag wheals, (pallar, traen Intarlar. tack. A real span.

1972 Plyaoitk Distir

^3998.

*2598.

2 doer hardtop, radie, autamafic transmission, MS v-t anana, power staarlna. Medium Mua wtth wMta racing stripes, rallv wheals, wMta letter tires. Parfermtnca el it's bast.

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, slarao tape systam. White with blue vinyl top. radials, low mllaaga. Luxury and acanamy confined.

1971 MGB GT

1998.

2 door, radio. 4 tRtad trantmlMlon. buckof msU. Tan with Mack Intorior. Hard to find Dotttr fiurryl

1972 Grenlio X

*3898.

*2598.

2 door, radio, standard transmission, buckal seaH, whitawalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheals. And la tap If all A SUN ROOF.

1973 Pootiac Graod Prix

Navy blua with light blut vinyl top, light blut vinyl intorior. automatic, power sftering. air. AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp. _

* *3898

1973 Nova SS

Dark groan with white racing stripes, whita latter tiros, mags, 1 spaed in Hoar, medium groan Interior.

* *1898.

1971 Ckevrolit lapala

* *2498

1974 Toyota Hilox

2 dear hardtop, radie, autamafic transmission, V- angina, power staaring and bra has. fartary air. whitawalls. Glue with white vinyl tap, Mho Intaiier. Cxtra NIcp.

4 spaed transmisaion, factory air, long bed, H.O. bumper. Rad with white. Mack interior, low mileage, extra

* *3698.

1971 Canaro

1898.

1972 TR-6

2 door hardtop, radio, autamallc transmission, pawar staaring, whitawalls. Medium blue with Mua interior and black vinyl tap, wheal covers. This type at car is mat tvaryana is laoklng ter.

1971 Doiei Ckargir SOO

2 door, 4 spaed transmission, rhitawalls. New tap, wire wheals, navy Mua, light Mua interior. Great tar campus lift.

*3298.

*2498.

1973 Toyota Hilox

2 deer hardlap, radio, autamallc transmission, V-t angina, power staaring. Silver with Mack vinyl tap and Mack intarlar. Per the yaung at

* *1898.

1973 El Canioo

. dear, staraa radio, automatic transmission, power staaring. Medium green, baiga witb vinyl top, canvas cavar aver bad, mags. Just what you are leaking tori

Radio, aulamatic traasmlssian, H.D. bumper. Vallaw, black Interior, acanamy truck.

1972 Hiaify Ckivy

*2498.

2 dear hardlap. radio, I In hta Roar, standard transmlsslan. Gun malal blua. Mack intaiier, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Analhar goad car.

1973 CoROt GT

1898.

* *3098.

1973 Boick LeSakre

2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-4 angina, bucket seats. Black, geld siripa with black intarlar. A

1971 Plyiootk Tory III

Buy I

2 door hardtop, automatic Iran-smissian, power staaring and braktv factory air, whitewall radials. Brawn with beige vinyl top and Interior, BS maiding. Extra sharp.

A *2298.

1973 Toyota Corolla 12M

4 dear hardtop, radia, au*amatic Iranimissian, pawar staaring, factory ak, dittawalls. bark groan with vMyl top, light groan intarlar. This car you must saa. - -

* *1598.

*3098.

1 daor Ceupa, radio, 4 spaed tran-smKsian, factory air. dfhlta with Mack interior. Super Gas Mllaaga.

1970 For4 LTD

1973 Dod0 Ckarger

* *2198.

2 deer hardtop, automatic transmission, pawar staaring, factory air. Rad with Mack intorior, lactary mags. Real Sporty.

1972 CkOTirolot Caprice

4 dear hardtop, radto, automatic transmlsaian. paw staaring and brabas, lactary air, whitawalls. Branxa, with brawn vinyl top and miariar. A real clean lamlly car.

2 dear hardtop. Radio, aulamatic, V4, power staaring and brakes, air, WSW tiras. Extra clean, law mllaaga.

**2998.

1973 Ford Grai Torino Sport

* *2198.

1973 AMC Horoot X

**1498.

1979 Ckevrolot Bol Air Wagool

Radio, automatic, power staaring and brakes. V A, law milaaga, extra sharp.

2 daor hardtop. Radio, automatic, VA, pawar staaring and brakos, air, WSW lirat. Fire angina rad.

* %

2998.

I deer hardtop, radio, atandard

transmissian, V-l angina, bucket seats, whitawalls. Bravm with lifht baiga intarlar, rally wheals. A Goad Buy I '

* *1998.

*1498.

1969 Olds Citiiss

1974 Vega Hatckkack

1973 Fiat 121

2 dear hardtop, radio, automatic, VA. power staaring, factory air.

2dear, radio, standard transmissian, lactary air. Brawn, extra clean, lew milaaga.

4 door sedan. 4 spaed transmission, mna with black interior. Excallant

*998.

* *2798.

k $

1998.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Ip? Trade St. DEALER ND. 303S

Open Til 8 P.AA.

756-3338 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3331

2*-Th Dally R^lMtor, GrcenvUle. N.CThttr*4ay, Novamber . If75

Vital Pan*Aiti Highway Link Might Never Be Built

Bv PIETER VAN BENNRKOM construction costs of the hiih- But a lot of things have highway project. American Darien Gap Highway, dent Ford at their recent can ever be solved and The road itself may be i

By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM BOGOTA. Colombia (UPl) The Darien Gap highway between Colombia and Panama

the last missing link in the 18,000-mile Pan-American Highway from Alaska to Patagonia

is one Bicentennial project that wont be finished on time for sure.

In fact, it may never be built, built.

On May 6, 1971, former

President Richard M. Nixon signed an agreement with Panama and Colombia promising to finance two-thirds of the

construction costs of the highway, then estimated at 1100 million.

The other third would be paid by Panama, which had to build about 200 miles, and Colombia, whose share would be a difficult SO-mile stretch through a iSO-foot-deep swamp.

The highway was supposed to be finished by July 4, 1976, to help celebrate the U.S. Bicen-lennial. Nixon had visions of opening It himself and perhaps having the road named after him.

But a lot of things have haf^ned since then, notably Watergate, but including the discovery that the final land link between North and South America might be a bridge for bringing the dreaded hoof-and-mouth disease into the United States.

President Ford doesnt have the personal identification with the project of his predecessor, and it's been a long time since the Federal Highway Administrations office In Bogota has received a White House request for a progress report on the

'Fascinated' Over His Insect-Eating Plants

By CHERIN CHEWNING Hickory Daily Record Written for The AP GRANITE FALLS, N.C. (AP) A. Roger Kirby has a green thumb but with his plants he has to be careful where he puts it.

His drosera filiformis might mistake his thumb for a fly and wrap around it in a hungry

Approval By Martin Bd.

WILLIAMSTON-In a meeting with only three items on the agenda, Martin County Commmissioners early this week gave the stamp of approval to all three.

The first item considered was the TiUe IV-D Child Support Enforcement Act. With their vote of approval, commissioners placed administration of the act under the Social Services Department of the county.

Commissioners appointed five Martin County residents to represent the county on the board of directors of the Coastal Plain Development Association. Those appointed are: Mrs. N. W. Slade, Calvin Oglesby, Haywood Harris, J. C. Griffin, Jr. and A. C. Bailey.

The final agenda item approved is the HUD flood insurance program for Matin County.

Holding Annual Event Sunday

Loving Union Tent and Morning Light Tent will hold its annual celebration Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

Mrs. Emma Whitehusrt will be the guest speaker.

The public is invited to attend.

crunch.

Kirby, 35, raises insect-eating (insectivorous) plants. And in his greenhouse in the back yard of bis Granite Falls home, he cultivates hundreds of plants from 67 species.

They just fascinate me, said Kirby. Where they came from and why is something to think about.

Its a challenge to raise any kind of plant outside its normal environment, Kirby said. But these are great. Theres nothing else like them that represents such a curious link between plant life and man.

The plants line the walls and floor of the warm, humid greenhouse. Some are forbiddingly ugly while others are deceivingly lovely.

Pitcher plants with groping arms flourish along with hundreds of Venus flytraps.

The colors range from green to purplish-red and there are even blossoms on some of the plants capable of taking a spider to its doom in seconds.

Kirby is most proud of his Venus flytraps, which have been under protection by state law since 1951 because of their rarity.

They are indigenous to this state and grow around meteor beds," said Kirby. They are named Venus flytraps because some think theyre not of earthly origin.

The flytrap, he said, can close at the rate of 13 feet per second and can lift two ounces. It takes 11 to 14 days to reopen after closing around an insect, Kirby said.

I bought a Venus flytrap in 65 and it died, said Kirby, a television repairman. Then I bought another one and it died too. After that I was determined to learn how to grow these things.

So he Joined an international Carnivorous Club and started building a collection that got so large he had to build a greenhouse last year.

From Florida to Maryland he searched the swamps and

mountains for insect-eating plants. He even found some in a Granite Falls bog.

Oddly enough, Kirby doesnt feed his plants insects. In fact he keeps pest strips inside the greenhouse to disenchant insects.

But he sprays his plants regularly with diluted nitrogen solution.

Plants dont need the insects, they need the nitrogen in the insects, he said as he inspected a fledgling cobra lily.

"If you open up a dead plant, youll find the shells of bugs. Theyre not digested, he said.

Kirbys insect-eaters make chlorophyll just like other green plants but they dont reject raw hamburger meat if it is added to their diet.

Specimens such as the Venus flytrap and the Butterwort close around their victim when

it touches sensitive trigger

hairs, he said.

The pitcher plant has blossoms that hold water. An insect drowns when it slides down slippery hairs into the water, he added.

Other varieties keep insects trapped on their sticky surface until they are ingested through an enzyme process.

Beside plants native to the United States, Kirbys insectivorous family includes

specimens from Australia,

Hong Kong and Europe.

Gospel-Singing On Saturday

BETHELA gospel singing will be held at the Church of God here Saturday night beginning at 7:30.

The Rev. Ernest Bateman announced that the Victory Singers will be the guest group.

The public is invited to attend.

highway project Inflation has decreased the value of the $67 million U.S. guarantee and today, the highway couldnt be built for $100 million any more. Nobody knows where the additional lunds could come from.

Then there is a dispute over the route to be followed in Colombia. Different Colombian maps can give at least three different proposed routes for (he road.

Finally, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency obtained a court injunction in Washington blocking funds for the road. The suit says no ecological study was done for the road project and a permanent land link between North and South America could irreparably harm the environment of either or both.

But all of those problems could perhaps be solved. The main holdup is the discovery that the road could spread the feared hoof-and-mouth cattle disease from South America, where it is endemic, to the United States.

An outbreak of the hoof-and-mouth in the United States could cost the Texas cattle industry alone $10 billion annually.

When we saw those figures, we got to thinking: why should we be cutting our own throats? said Frank Alvarado, the head of the U.S. Highway Office in Bogota. Although Alvarado is anxious to get to work, he admits that the hoof-and-mouth problem must be solved first.

The United States and Colombia are working on a five-year, $17 million program at (he moment to wipe out the disease in northwestern Colombia. But in Mexico, it took 20 years to eradicate it, and no one is predicting easier going in Colombia.

As a consequence, Alvarado said, it is impossible to say when the road will be finished, if ever.

1 dont know when well ever build, he said.

Asked if Colombia could ever build the road on its own, without American aid, Alvarado replied: Nver!

Back in the 1960s, the Colombians officially designated a 270-mile route leading from the Panamanian border south along the Pacific coast to Quibdo as the proposed Pan-American Highway.

When the Americans came up with a shorter but more difficult 50-mile proposed route through the swamp, Colombia gave it parity with the longer route.

The U. S.-proposed shorter route links up with an existing unpaved mountain trail from Medellin in the interior to Turbo on the Caribbean coast and an extension leading north from Turbo along the Caribbean coast to Montera is being planned.

All three routes have official parity under Colombian law, meaning that for every dollar the government invests in the

American Darien Gap mghway, they must also spend a dollar on each of the two alternate routes.

That means triple the cost for the Colombians, a seemingly prohibitive factor If they were ever to go it alone.

The only thing the road seems to have going for it is a vision the idea of connecting North and South America by land.

If he is to get to work on building it, Alvarado hopes for a breakthrough either in medicine or in politics.

Colombian President Alfonso Lopez Michelsen asked Presi-

at their recent meetings in Washington to fulfill the American promise of financing for the project. A joint committee was formed to study the project, and Alvarado hopes that renewed White House interest in the matter could provide the deciding push.

The other breakthrough could come in the field of medicine if a more effective cattle vaccine against the hoof-and-mouth disease could be developed.

But the final go-ahead is only one of the problems in seeing the road completed. If the political and health problems

solved and begin, then get the real

NEW TWO-DOLLAR BILL-Tbese are repUcas of the new two dollar bill to be Issued by the Treasury Department April 13, 1976, Thomas Jeffersons birthday. The back of the bill will feature an engraving of rendition of the signing

of the Declaration of Independence, painted oy John Trumbull The front of the bill will feature a portrait of Thomas Jefferson painted in the early 1800s by Gilbert Stuart (AP Wirephoto)

YOUR 24 HOUR HOST

Featuring

Breakfast Aiytiie-Cream Waffles Try Us For Fiie Food And Fast Service -Orders Te fio-

YOUI HOUSE RESTAURANT

23 SO. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE, N.C

The new John Yancey is like that.

1 111 U'M l\

\i I 11 It (11 I ii'i '>1

MOTOR HOTEL

\1! AMK HI At H.N.(

can ever be construction can were going to headache, Alvarado said.

Building a highway through 50 miles of Colombian jungle, including a 14-mUe swamp section and a mile-long bridge over the Atrato river wont be easy.

The swamp is the most difficult obstacle and the design for the road in that section has not yet been decided. First, the thick vegetation about three feet below the water level will have to be cut to provide access for barges, rafts and pontoons.

The road itself may be combination of three different construction methods straight piles going more than 150 feet deep to strike solid ground below the swamp, friction piles in the form of inverted volcanos to be suspended in the marshy material and buoyancy devices to keep the road surface floating in the wettest sections.

And even that may not work. As Alvarado said:

Well never know what will work exactly until we put a piece of it in and watch it for a while, to see if it sits, cracks or sinks.

'THREE DIFFERENT PROPOSED ROUTES for the Pan-American Highway in Colombia are shown. One leads south from Palo de Letras along Pacific coast to Quihdo. Second crosses swamp to Guapa, to link up

with existing mountain trail to Medellin. The third route uses the same swamp route to Guapa but bends north to link up with existing roads in Montera. (UPI Newsmap)

INTRODUCING CLASSK99

A breakthrough in kitax wall paint! It comhfaies the features YOU want most in one premium paint

New Classic 99 from Sherwin-Williams.

hhtfw best latax wall paint wovooww made. In fact, we think its the first truly premium latex vvall paint on the market.

Because its the first latex wall paint that combines the features you want most.

Itcovers better. It covers like no latex wall paint weve ever made before (and coming from Sherwin-Williams, thats quite a statement!).

It1iscnjbbable.lts the most scrubbable latex wall paint weve ever made. So you can use it in rooms where the walls take abuse, and scrub it clean time and time again.

ltksotoughandlong-lasting,youcanusaitonwoodtrim. Classic 99 is so tough and so long-lasting, you can not only use it in any room in your house, you can even use it on wood trim.

Itkayailabla in 679colon. Unlike most so^;all^ pr^ium pa.ints thfit give you a very limited choice of colors, Classic 99 is available in hundreds of colore.

WbgucaqntMyouriuliifoction. With a paint this good, we know youll be satisfied. "This latex wall paint is the result of extensive research and testing by The Sherwin-Williams Company. We guarantee your satisfaction in the use of this product, or your purchase price will be ch^rfully refund^.

New Classic 99. Available only at Sherwin- SB Du Williams Decorating Centers, including the one g ^ near you.

See Otar Classiei^DemmistratUm 'k'k Enter ourSireepstal^

At $11.99 a gallon, its a great value. E.specially if you cant afford to waste time and money on cheaper paint. Classic 99 is the best-covering latex wall paint Sherwin-Williams has ever made. And because it's so scrubbable and long-lasting, you paint less often.

Wkia$13^000 C^lloc Seville.

Thats first pnze in our national sweepstakes.

CLASSIC 39 SWLPS16KES - OFFICIAL ENTflf FORM

_2ip_

OFTICiU. RULES. NO PWCNA NCCESSAIT. TO HITIR: (U Complete this entry form (or on plein piece of poper 3" t S", tiend-print in plain block lettera your name, and address) and deposit m the convenient depository provided by your pe ticipat in| 9ierin-WilliRm$ Decoritifi( Center {2.1 Entries must be deposited no teter then November 30, 1975 (31 One winiMf at the Store Prire wl be awarded tfOffl entries deposited et every participatinc Decorating Center All winners will be delermifMd in random drawings by the D L. Stair Corporation, an independent ptdfiflg orgamuliofl. whose decisions are tmal. Wmners Nili be notified by nail One prize to e timily No substitution for prizes. Thcs on aft prizes arc the sote responsibrHty ol winners, nj Sweepstakes open to residents ot the United States who art It years et age or over employees of Sherwm-Wittiam. their Advertising Agencies, the 0.1. Stair Corporation end thaw respectrve families ere not eligible Sweepstakes offer is subiect to ati eppiiceble Federal. State and tocaf lews and regvletionv and is void m the States e( Idaho. Maryland. Missouri and Wisconsin, and wherever prohibited by law. (Si Notice of the Grend Prize winner end individuel Store Pnze winner will be posted at each participating

OvwlSOO othorprixMl

Each Sberwin-Wilbams Decorating Center is oflenng a prize. A Kodak Tele-Instamatic camera outfit.

iloti Outut no Uttt 90 day, iftB 11 ctan o( Itn meoitate, I TW SherwnvWrihants Company reserves the n^ to rt()uire an affidavit of com^iance ^^with the rutes and eltgAMlrtyrequiTements of entrants

lllfE MJUCE YOU FEEL RHSHT ET HOHNE

1975 Th. Shwwhi-Wiltianw Comoany ll'O 00 .toy to .hop It

Cwww. jy My, -Orngt

GREENVILLE TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171