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94th Year NO. 269

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2Demo Plan tor NYC Page 1Queen Mary flinhing Page It.OMtoartesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 10, 1975

14 PAGES TODAY PRICE 15 CENTS

Women Moroccan Marchers Called Agents Back By King; Says Goal Met

For SBI

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Bureau of Investigation, without fanfare, has had two women agents on its staff for two years.

Two more were hired recently and another will be added early next year.

Acting SBI Director Haywood Starling was skeptical when the SBI quietly broke the sex line.

I had some doubts about their ability to handle close situations in undercover work, Starling said in an interview. But this was soon dispelled They have been tried and tested and are equal to male agents in every respect

Starling said the four women agents are attractive enough to be models. They were hired for their keen intellect and all-around ability. Their good looks are a plus factor.

The North Carolina Highway Patrol does not have any women troppers, but Cmdr. E. W. Jones-says he would look with favor on the application of a qualified womaa However, he said there is a difference, as I see it, in a woman pa'trolling rural highways and doing limited duties

REFLECTOR

in a police department. I think a woman could be kidnapped or assaulted in the same way as a trooper . . . Women tend to come in smaller sizes than men. In a fight, she is liable to get hurt

Starling, a 28-year career employe, said the SBIs women agents are used mostly in undercover investigations dealing with drug and gambling violations. They often wm-k with a male agent and are never placed in a dangerous investigation. In a rape case, they can communicate better witti a victim than a male agent

He added, They undergo the same training as a man and are taught defensive tactics, the use of firearms and disarming methods.

Casey McDaniel, a blonde from Bertie County, was the first agent hired. Starling said. The second was Martha Owens, black, of Wake County. Both are in their 20s.

Starling said the two agents hired recently will be used in special investigative work between now and the first of the year. I would prefer not to give out their names because it might jeopardize our work.

(Continued on page 14)

OTune

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer AGADIR, Morocco (AP) Hundreds of thousands of Moroccans began pulling out of the Spanish Sahara today after King Hassan II declared that their march to claim the territory for Morocco had achieved its objective. But officials stressed the 350,000 volunteers would remain near the border to strengthen the kings bargaining power.

Hassan, announcing the withdrawal in a telecast

Sunday night, said he would return from his command post at Agadir to Marrakech to resume negotiations on the future of the 105,000-square-mile Spanish colony.

Informed sources said Spain and Morocco agreed that sovereignty over the Spanish Sahara should be handed to the United Nations, which would place the territory under a temporary three-party administration ol Moroccan, Mauritanian and local Saharan officials.

Give Angola Its Freedom

LUANDA, Angola (AP) Angola, Portugal's last and richest African colony, was handed over to the Angolan people in an unusual ceremony today that ended 5(K) years of Portuguese rule without recognizing any of the three libe^ ation groups fighting for power.

Portuguals high commissioner, Adm. Leonel Cardoso, announced the handover at noon 12 hours ahead of schedule in the ballroom of the government palace in a statement to journalists.

I regret on behalf (rf Portugal that it has not been possible to hand over to a nation in which the three African movements are united, Cardoso said.

His announcement that Angola was being handed over to the "Angolan people reflected Portugals position that it would

not grant power to only one of the warring liberation movements.

However, the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola MPLA which controls the Angolan capital militarily, is expected to unilaterally declare the nations independence Tuesday.

Cardoso said he would routinely lower the Portuguese flag at dusk today for the last time at the ancient fort of Sao Miguel overlooking the scenic Bay of Luanda.

The high commissioner was flanked by Portugals air, naval and,army chiefs in Angola as he made the announcement

The last Portuguese troops in the country will board a frigate sometime tonight bound for Lisr bon, leaving behind a country wracked by civil war.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, 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.

ADMIRES MAPLES

Certain maple trees in this area are so beautiful now. What time of year do maples seed out? Would it be possible to plant some of the seed and expect to get a tree that would be as beautifully colored as its parent?

Also, Id like to know about the disease that seems to be fairly prevalent among maples in this area now. I have one tree that was planted at the same time as another. Now its considerably smaller and has brown spots on the leaves even in early spring, and the leaves get worse and worse during the summer and are finally twisted and brown in the fall when they should be coloring. What is this disease and what can be done about it? R.T.

Pitt County Extension Service Chairman Ed Yancey referred us to Bill Stanton, Urban Forestry Specialist with the N.C. State University Extension Service.

Stanton says the coloring of maples depends largely on weather and soil conditions, but that genetics would have some bearing. Getting map^les to germinate is usually fairly easy, he said, adding that they should be planted in the spring. Red maples seed out in the spring; sugar maples, in the fall,he said. Seeds you gather now mav be stored in the refrigerator (40 degrees fahrenheit is ideal) untU the spring.

Your puny maple probably has a fungus disease called anthracnose, Stanton said. Its been fairly common this year because last spring was so wet. He could recommend no remedy for it.

FORTIFIED, ENRICHED

Ive been paying more attention to nutrition labeling on food packages lately, but am confused about the difference between fortified and enriched, if there is any difference. A.W.

Fortified is used when one or more nutrients which are naturally present in less amount are added. Elnriched is used when one or more nutrients which are not naturally present are added to increase food value. Products that are labeled fortified or enriched must, by law, carry nutrition labeling, which includes caloric content per serving, protein, carbohydrates, and fat content, and percentages of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances of protein, vitamins, and minerals per serving.

This information was (*tained from a pamphlet (XI nutrition labeling produced by the Consumer Affairs Department of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. '

Doctors Voice Worry Over

Gen. Franco

MADRID, Spain (AP) Gen. Francisco Franco is having trouble breathing despite the aid of an artificial respirator, informed medical sources said today.

Sources close to the long-time Spanish leaders medical team also reported he had developed new kidney complications in his third day after emergency abdominal surgery, despite the aid of a kidney machine.

The Spanish news agency Europa Press, without giving details, said doctors for Franco, who will be 83 next month, were worried at midday. A new medical bulletin was thought imminent.

A 7:30 a.m. medical bulletin had said he spent a restful night and that there was no change from a report of his making positive progress during the weekend.

Though he was still listed in very grave condition, the doctors said they were astonished at Francos surviving the operation last Friday.

The generals resistance is exceptional, said his chief surgeon, Dr. Manuel Hidalgo Huertas. Not only I, but his whole medical team is surprised.

The doctors said continuous treatment with a kidney machine was slowly diluting poi

sons in his blood, a blood clot in his left leg was stationary, and the operation Friday stopped the stomach hemorrhaging which had persisted despite the removal of two ulcers last Monday.

Francos massive hemorrhaging came exclusively from the huge ulcers in his stomach, said Dr. Gabriel Artero Guirao, the heart specialist in Francos three-man surgical team. Without the operation, the ulcers would have caused his death in a matter of hours.

Franco's older brother, Nicolas, who is 85 and survived a massive coronary attack last year, visited the La Paz Clinic with his wife and left smiling.

My brother is not suffering and I am consoled, he told newsmen.

Dr. Hidalgo Huertas denied press reports that he cut out most of Francos stomach after finding cancer.

Meanwhile, the officials said, negotiators would try to resolve the conflict between the claims of Morocco and Mauritania to the territory and the demand at Algeria and Spain that the 80,000 Saharan people be allowed to determine their future status in a referendum.

The officials stressed that the marchers would withdraw only as far as Tarfaya,

18 miles north of the border, and would not return to their homes for the time being. The unarmed civilians, brought from every part of Morocco by train, truck and bus, began marchii^ into the Spanish Sahara on Thursday and continued pouring over the border for three days.

Advancing in three columns, the marchers penetrated about six miles into the territory. The first group went in south of Tarfaya on the road to El Aaiun, the territorial capital, and stopped 2M miles short of a military defense line the Spanish army set up to block them.

The other two columns crossed over more than 100 miles to the east One column was reported only 30 miles from the border of Algeria, where Algerian armored units were reported deployed in combat readiness.

King Hassans speech was evidently an outcome of his half-hour meeting in Agadir on Saturday with Spanish cabinet minister Antonio Carro Martinez. The king did not refer to the meeting in his speech, but Moroccan officials said a declaration on the Spanish Sahara would be made soon by the Spanish government shortly.

Morocco claims the phosphate-rich northern part of the territory and Mauritania the southern portion.

Took 4 Hostages

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - An armed Tunisian man walked into the Belgian Embassy this morning and took four Belgians hostage, a member of the embassy staff said. There was no immediate indication what the man wanted.

Police threw a cordon around the building and prevented newsmen from approaching. The information was provided by a member of the embassy staff who answered a telephone call by The Associated Press from Paris.

He said those held were Counsellor Edmond De Weld, the No. 2 man in the embassy, another diplomat and two secretaries.

There was no shooting, but the man is armed, the staff member said. He has the four of them prisoner in Mr. De Welds office, but the rest of the embassy is free. We dont know what he wants. Hes a Tunisian.

The staff member said the incident began when the man entered the building and went straight to De Welds office

KING CALLS BACK MARCHERS King Hassan II announces on a nationwide broadcast Sunday that his March of Conquest into the Spanish

Sahara has achieved its objective

and calls on the 3S0.IM0 volunteers he dispatched to the territory to return to Morocco. (AP Wirephoto)

Russian Parleys In Trouble: Ford

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Delays in reaching a new U.S.-Soviet pact limiting strategic nuclear weapons make it very unlikely that Soviet tlommunisl party leader l.eonid I. Brezhnev will visit the United States this year, according to President Iord,

For the first time. Ford acknowledged Sunday that the negotiations had run into diffi culties over the role of Russias Backfire bomber and other complex issues Ford also said the firing of Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger was the result of growing tension between Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry A Kissinger Ford said he found that in the last month or so that there was not as comfortable a feeling in the situation that 1 desired and that it was creating

some problems.

"This doesnt mean that either of those individuals was not performing his job in a very effective way, but for me to do the job as well as I possibly can, I need a feeling of comfort within an organization no tension, complete cohesion and it doesnt necessarily mean that those individuals agreed in every precise detail, he declared.

After Fords statement Sunday on NBCs "Meet the Press, a While House spoke-man stressed that Ford was talked about personalities and not policies when he described the "growing tension between the two men. Just a week ago, in announcing the top-level personnel changes. Ford told a questioner at a news conference that neither personality nor policy differences between Kissinger and Schlesinger played a part in his decision to

drop Schlesinger in favor of Donald Rumsfeld, who will move from his present job as Fords White House staff chief to head the Defense Department

Fords views on future U.S.-Soviet summitry comes against the background of Fords optimism nearly a year ago, after he and Brezhnev worked out the framework of a new SALT pact, that a new formal 18-year agreement could be wrapped up in a matter of months.

The plan called for Ford and Brezhnev to sign the new SALT agreement at a summit meeting in Washington, originally expected last spring.

But Ford said Sunday there is far less likelihood that we will have a summit meeting this year

"The timetable doesnt look encouraging (or 1975, Ford said.

Anfi-lsrael Members Of UN Claim Votes To Pass Condemnation

DEMO TICKET?

WASHINGTON (AP)A poll of the members of the National Democratic Committee shows that they believe Hubert Humphrey will lead the partys ticket next year and that Jimmy Carter, of (kiorgia, will complete it.

BAPTISTS GATHER ASHEVILLE (AP)-The 145th annual meeting of the Baptist State Convention opens here at 6:45 p.m. today with more than 3,(X)0 delegates to the three-day

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The anti-Israeli bloc in the U.N. General Assembly claimed enough votes for pas sage today of one of the most controversial measures of the current assembly session, the resolution condemning Zionism as a form of racial discrimination.

The assembly was considered certain to approve two other Arab resolutions in support of Palestinian rights But Western members were making a deter

mined attempt to gel the anti Zionism resolution shelved for at least a year. Delegates of the nine-nation European Economic Community said either they or some African countries would move for postponement of the measure, which has split the once-solid Asian African bloc

The assembly's siKial com mittec on Oct 17 rejected a postponement motion by Sierra Leone by a vole of 65-40. The committee went on to endorse the resolution by a vote of 78-29 with 27 countries abstaining

and 16 absent. Thus less than half the U.N. members cast affirmative votes for the resolution

Since then extraordinary opposition has been mobilized against the resolution in the United States and other Western nations America's chief U N delegate. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. warned that adoption of It would give inter national legality to anti-Semitism and could force the United States to disassociate itself from the .Assembly

More Showdowns Facing Ford And Congress

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress and President Ford are headed for possible showdowns over energy, tax cuts and aid for New York City and theres some key skirmishing on those issues this week

Up against a Saturday deadline, congressional leaders want a legislative answer to the nations energy crisis passed this week But Ford said Sunday he wont approve the latest version pending in Congress without chan^.

Ford also repeated his threat to veto a tl5-billion tax cut bill headed for the House flo if no limit is set on federal spending. The President also said he doesn't like a House biUs loan

guarantees for New York City

Present oil f-ice controls expire Saturday and congressional leaders want the new controls bill passed before then to keep gas prices from jumping. Energy legislation now is before a House-Senate conference committee to resolve differences between the versions passed by each chamber.

The basic bill seeks to avoid a sharp rise in gasoline prices but still give U.S. oil companies enough incentive to find and pump more crude to reduce American dependence on foreign oil

Conference committee staff members figure it would roll gas prices back four to five cents below the nationwide average of 60 cents a gallon the first year and then let them gradually rise to about 68 cents by 1980.

Some of the House-Senate conferees trying to get the energy bill out early this week said they dont think the conferees are willing to compromise with Ford any further.

If hes absolutely bent on it, let him veto it and take the heat that goes with th* veto, said Rep John E Moss, D-Calif.

Ford, on NBCsMeet the Press, said Sunday the pending bill would not boost American oil production and instead "puts more and more emphasis on imported foreign oil.

Ford also threatened again to veto the House Ways and Means Committee's$l5-billion tax cut bill if no federal spending limit is seL W ithout the spending limit, he said. this country could have worse economic circumstances than we have at the present time

WaysandMeansChairmanAlUllman, D-Ore., has said that, despite such statements, he believes Ford in the end would sign the bill an extension of this years tax cut instead of letting taxes go back up to the 1974 level

Ford also said a bill up for House Judiciary Committee approved this week to federally guarantee 17 billion worth of New -York City bonds " is not the right kind of legislatiwi to solve the problems of New York City

Other action scheduled in Congress this we^ includes Senate consideration of a $98.8 billioni defense appropriation bill and a bill that would permit strikers to picket an entire construction project rather than only thrir own contractor.

*The Dally Renector, Grfceaville, N.CMnmlay, November 10, 1075Senate Demos To Offer Guarantee Plan For NYC

By MIKE WATERS Aiaoclated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and four other Democrats are presenting President Ford a proposal to provide New York City with federal loan guarantees.

But Ford remains strongly opposed to any legislation that

will help the city avoid default.

"Im always hopeful that we can work together, but with the deadline (for default) extending anywhere from Nov. 14 on, I think it is time to face up to this situation, Mansfield said of the meeting today.

Joining the Montana Democrat are Sens. William Prox-mire of Wisconsin, chairman of

the Senate Banking Committee; Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, chairman of the Budget Committee; majority whip Robert C. Byrd of West Virnia, and Adiai Stevenson of Illinois, a Banking Committee member.

In an appearance Sunday on the NBC program "Meet the Press, Ford defended anew his insistence that there be no

Grain Prices May Not Match Levels Of 1974

S-nLL SELLING LEECHES Harry Neff, a druggist since 1923, still sells leeches. The parasitic bloodsuckers are seldom recommended by doctors anymore, but Neff said he has a smalL but steady demand when he can get the small leeches. Right now, said Neff, hes waiting for some from London The only two wholesale leech outlets In the U.S., both In New York closed last year, he said.

Commendation Medals To 3

Three staff officers in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC program received commendation medals at the ECU detachment's annual "Dining-Out.

They are Air Force Capts. Richard A. Rowan, Allen T. Tinkham and Ashley H. Lane. All have been recently assigned as assistant professors of aerospace studies at ECU.

Rowans award is based on meritorious service as Wing Flying Safety Officer with the 363D Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.

He is the son of Helen G. Rowan of 12 Nerbay Road, Baltimore, Md. and the husband of the former Vicki B, Winkles of Sumter, S,C.

I* Tinkhams award is based on meritorious service as chief of the Washington Area support design section at the Randolph Air Force Base, Texas, Air Force Military Personnel Center.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hallie T. Tinkham of Route 4, Ahoskie, and his wife, the former Jean C, Earley also of Ahoskie.

Elected To N.C. Cancer Board

Dr. F.M. Simmons Patterson, executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center and clinical professor of surgery in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected to top positions in the N.C. Division of the American Cancer Society.

Dr. Patterson will serve on the N.C. Division's Board of Directors and Executive Committee.

Before coming to Greenville last February, Dr. Patterson was director of the Cancer Control Program of the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Lanes award was for outstanding service as Major Air Command Staff Weapons Director, 4785 Air Base Squadron, and Chief of Operations, Detachment 3, 46 Aerospace Defence Wing, Ent Air Force Base, Coloradeo.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton A. Lane of Roxobel and is married to the former Charlottee Elaine Fairless of Harrellsville.

The Dining-Out," hosted by ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins at his residence on Fifth St., was attended by AFROTC staff officers and cadets and their guests.

ill Address Math Meet

For the seventh consecutive year, an East Carolina University student has been invited to speak at the national meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon honor society in mathematics.

Lynn Lakin Mineo, who received the MA degree from ECU in May, was the ECU representative at the recent national gathering at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.

Her subject was Convergent Space, and the address was excerpted from her master's theisis written under the direction of Dr. Gary Richardson of the ECU mathematics faculty.

A native of Sparta, Va., Mrs. Mineo now resides in New Bern.

Also representing ECUs Delta chapter were Mitzi Congleton Woodside and Robert Woodside, faculty sponsor of the ECU chapter.

Robert Woodside, currently a member of Pi Mu Epsilon's national council, led in organizing ECU's chapter in 1968 and has since served as its faculty advisor.

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Economists in the Agriculture Department are leaning toward the idea that farm prices for grain probably will not match those of last season despite estimates of record large exports.

Those views may be buttressed late today after USDA issues its monthly grain production estimates for feed grains and soybeans. No new figures for wheat will be included in the report, but earlier forecasts put the wheat crop at a record 2.1 billion bushels.

The main item in todays report will be updated harvest figures for corn, based on Nov. 1 indications. Last month, the crop was estimated at a record 5.7 billion bushels, up 23 per cent from the 1974 harvest. Soybeans were shown a month ago at 1.47 billion bushels, short of the 1973 record but 19 per cent above last years skimpy crop.

Analysts in the departments Economic Research Service, noting that exports are expected to set records in 1975-76, say that the over-all supply of wheat, feed grain and soybeans is so large that farm prices probably will not react accordingly.

But the experts, as they usually do, hedge their predictions by pointing out that things could change swiftly if exports fall below or rise above current USDA estimates. Another factor, related directly to exports and prices is how livestock producers react to the grain supply and price situation.

Right now, at least, USDA says that, if exports and livestock grain-feeding turn out as expected, farmers will see corn prices average moderately below the $2.95 per bushel they received for the 1974 crop. That is a season average price for the entire corn marketing year, which begins Oct. 1 and runs through the following Sept. 30.

Alternatively, the experts say, if grain exports fall off from current expectations, corn

Area Survey To Begin Nov. 17

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland will conduct the U.S. Bureau of Census monthly survey of employment in this area the week of Nov. 17-21.

In September the employment census showed that of the 93.2 million men and women in the civilian labor force, 85.4 million were employed. The nations unemployment rate was 8.3 per cent, about the same as in July and August, but substantially lower than the recession peak of 8.9 per cent reached in the second quarter of 1975. Information supplied by participants in the survey is kept confidential by law and the results are used only to compile statistical totals

The first porpoise born in captivity was born Feb. 14, 1940, at Marineland, Fla.

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prices might average about $2.50 a bushel for the 1975 crop. And, if exports exceed USDAs predictions, the price could slightly exceed last years $2.95 average.

Corn prices at the farm as of Oct. 15 averaged $2.62 a bushel, down from $3.45 on the same date of last year.

Similar alternatives are used in describing the price outlook for wheat. If exports turn out as they appear now, farmers might see an average of around last seasons mark of $4.04 a bushel.

CAMNTn

Wheat at the farm averaged $4.02 per bushel at mid-October, down from $4.85 a year earlier. If exports turn out larger than USDA expects, officials say there could be some slight increase abolle the $4.04 average for the 1974 crop.

With large soybean supplies, the department says farm prices may average around $5 a bushel this season, down sharply from a record of $6.50 farmers received for 1974 beans. The Oct. IS price was $4.92 a bushel against $8.17 a year earlier.

federal financial aid to help New York City stave off default.

The President said he has ad- -vice from administration experts, has studied the views of others and finds that the weight of the evidence is that there will be no serious financial ramifications in U.S. money markets if New York defaults on its debts.

House Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill predicted last week that despite the veto threat Ford will sign pre-default aid legislation.

Meanwhile, New York Gov. Hugh Carey, Mayor Abraham Beame and teachers union president Albert Shanker were to testify today before the Joint Economic Committee.

Ford has proposed Bankruptcy Act amendments to enable a federal court to manage New York Citys fiscal problems after default, insuring that vital services such as fire and police be maintained.

The House Judiciary Committee is expected to approve a change in the bankruptcy laws proposed by Rep. Robert Orinan, D-Mass.

Under the bill, and contrary to Fords proposal. New York

City would not have to balance its budget after any default but only operate under a reason-, able one.

A IT-blllion-Ioan guarantee bill appears to be making less progress in the full House after winning approval of the House Banking Committee.

House Speaker Carl Albert is reluctant to bring the bill to the House floor this week for a . vote, having said last week that the vote count in favor of the bill is not as good as it could be.

House Banking Committee Chairman Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., has said of his efforts to get support for the bill: My right flank is collapsing, my left is overwhelmed ... My coalition consists of no conservatives and no liberals.

The prospects for House passage of the loan guarantee bill were dimmed last week with the announcement by AFL-CIO president (Jeorge Meany that he could not support it as the measure now stands.

Meanwhile in the Senate, a $4 billion loan guarantee bill approved by the Banking Committee is stalled while supporters search for votes.

Banking Conwnittee Chairman Proxmire says backers

are reluctant to bring the bill to the floor until they are sure they can can pass it.

DIES Mrs. Ruby D. Kelley, wife of FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley died Sunday at Menorah Medical Center in Kansas City, Ma, the FBI announced in Washington. Mrs. Kelley, 62, was bom In Kansas City and had been married to Kelley for 38 years. (AP Wirephoto)

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Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday Key-Controlled Lock Is Good For Homes

MRS. EUGENE HERRING WILSON

FARMVILLE-The marriage of Nancy Ruth Lang and Eugene Herring Wibbm was solemnized Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in a double ring ceremony here by the Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler in the Farmville United Methodist Church.

A program of wedding music was {H-esented by Mrs. William C. Mercer of Farmville, organist, and Miss Alice Gardner of Raleigh, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Lang of Farmville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Allison Wilson of Rt. 3, Louisburg.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal

Garner, cousins of the bridegroom Following the ceremony a reception, given by the parents of the bride, was held in the church fellowship hall.

The fellowship hall was decorated with an arrangement of pink and white chrysanthemums and urns of magnolia leaves with a seven branch candelabra holding pink tapers.

On Sunday, the bridal couple and out-of-town guests were honored at a brunch at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Monk Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roland 0. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monk, Mr. and

length gown of white merican 'Mrs. A. C. Speir and Mr. and Jersey fashioned with an empire Mrs. Ashley C. Speir Jr.

HEW Cant Track Down Deserted Spouses

By Abigail Van Buren

S> ItrsbyCMcagoTrlbuna-N.V.NmSyiuj.Ine.

DEAR ABBY: I read in your column that wives who have been deserted by their husbands and who have had to go on welfare to support their families should write to the Parent Locator Service, in care of the Health, Education and Welfare Office in Washington, D.C.

You said that department would locate the absent parents through Social Security records, and they would inform the wife of her husbands whereabouts. (In the past, such information was considered confidential, and the department refused to give it out.)

Well, I followed your advice, and the HEW wrote back saying they were sorry but they couldnt help me. How come?

Thanks for nothing.

DESERTED IN TEXAS

DEAR DESERTED: Last August, a spokesman for the HEW wrote to advise me that the whereabouts of an absent spouse would no longer be confidential if he deserted his family and failed to meet his financial obligations. I was advised to inform my readers to write to the HEW in Washington, D.C., for assistance in locating absent spouses.

After that item appeared in my column, the HEW in Washington, D.C., was inundated with requests for help. All were refused.

When I demanded an explanation, they apologetically told me that such a bill bad l^n passed, but that Congress had failed to appropriate the funds to provide that serviceand then asked that I please inform deserted wivM to apply to their state welfare department for assistance in locating an absent spouse.

DEAR ABBY: I've never seen this problem in your column, and I really would like to know if there is a solution:

When a person drives her (or his) own car and agrees to pick up others, why should the driver have to pay for the parking?

I think its enough that the driver uses her (bis) car and pays for the gas without having to pay for the parking.

Of all the times Ive been the chauffeur, not once has one of the shleppalongs offered to pay for even part of the parking.

Please print this, Abby. Most people arent really cheap; theyre iust thoughtless.

THE DRIVER

DEAR DRIVER: Heres your letter. Are you listening Shleppalongs?

DEAR ABBY: I cant forget the letter from OLD FOOL, the 64-year-old woman who considers herself respectable but who is having an affair with a married man whose wife is now her best friend.

You should have reminded her of the Chinese proverb, One foot cannot stand on two boats.

As discreet or cunning as her married lover may be, he is bound to fall in the drink sooner or later, and hes the one who has something to losenot she.

He is making a mockery of marriage, and she is making a mockery of friendship, pretending to be best friends with her lover's wife. Meanwhile, OLD FOOL is secure in her retirement with family and friends, and her travels around kill time.

I hope this married mans wife is still around to care for him if he develops a lingering illness. OLD FOOL will probably be cruising in the Mediterranean. Alone.

STRONG STOMACH DEAR STRONG: Could be. But another reader takes an opposing view. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: To the woman who calls herself OLD FOOL: There are countless numbers of people doing the same thing. You had the courage to write. Bless you!

BEEN THERE

waist, long fitted sleeves and slit neckline. The waistline, bodice and cuffs were trimmed in Venise lace. The flowing skirt was adorned witlta chapel train.

Her cathedral length veil, bordered with Venise lace, was attached to a Camelot cap of matching lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade of white orchids, babys breath and greenery.

The bride is a graduate of Louisburg College, Louisburg, and is employed by Charles B. Douglass Real Estate Co., Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College and is employed by Winn-Dixie, Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Pa., the couple will reside in Raleigh.

The maid of honor was Donna Ross of Franklinton. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Nichols of Durham, Miss Vickie Myrick of Littleton, Mrs. Bruce Richard Gay Jr. and Mrs. Henry Stallings Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, both of Raleigh.

The attendants wore floor length gowns of sea blue knit silk styled with a modified waistline, high draped neck with covered buttons from the neckline to the waist, long sleeves and flowing skirts. They each carried a longstemmed yellow pom pon tied with a yellow ribbon.

The acolyte was Britt Mercer of Farmville. The best man was the father of the bridegroom and ushers were John Allison Wilson of Sanford, brother of the bridegroom, James Thomas Lang Jr. of Greensboro, brother of the bride, James L, Strickland and Donald G. Strickland of

Miss Keene Speaks On Wednesday

Miss Alice Keene, coordinator of programs for exceptional children and adults, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Saint Peters Womans Club Wednesday.

She presented a program of slides and told of activities and functions regarding the Special Olympics, which are held locally and throughout the state.

Mrs. F. Close, chairman of the Parish Action Committee on Mental Retardation of the Right to Life Board, introduced the speaker.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Roy Thompson, president. She welcomed guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. Close.

The gifts for Christmas in November were presented to Mrs. Close and Mrs. Trotta to be given to the Pitt County Mental Health Association for distribution to Caswell and Cherry Hospital.

It was decided that members would bring gifts for children in the special education classes in Wahl-Coates Sj;hooI.

Immediately following the rehearsal, the couple was honored at a cocktail party at the Candlewick Inn. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Oglesby, Dr. and Mrs. A W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Tommy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Mercer. Dr. and Mrs. S.H. Aycock, Miss Elizabeth Lang.

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Joyner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Darden, Ernest Petteway, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Robert Lee Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen.

Following the cocktail parly, the bridegrooms parents, aunts and uncles hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Hosts and hostesses included Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson, Miss Wixie Herring, Miss Anne Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strickland, Miss Gene Schwerin, Mrs. Jean Ownby.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mrs. Mary Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward, Mrs. T. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Matthews.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

AFTERNOON TEA Eudices Pineapple Sponge Cake Tea

EUDICES PINEAPPLE SPONGE CAKE I'A cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 6 eggs, separated lA cups sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice >/i cup unsweetened pineapple juice

Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually beat in cup of the sugar until very stiff. Without washing beater, beat together the egg yolks and remaining =V4 cup sugar until thickened and lemon color; add lemon juice and pineapple juice and beat to blend. Gradually fold in flour mixture, then egg whites. Bake in an ungreased 10-inch angel-cake pan in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 1 hour. Invert until cool before loosening edges and around tube and easing cake from pan.

Patient Circle

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer

II i.s possible to live alone without fear, women are advised by long-time expert on burglaries Robert J. McDermott of New York A few precautions and do-it-yourself security even can make your

Laura Ingalls Wilders Home Tourist Mecca

WALNUT GROVE, Minn (AP) Once there was a trickle of visitors each year. Then the number grew to hundreds. Now, the total for 1975 is approaching 10,000.

Walnut Grove, near the banks of Plum Creek, has become a mecca for the cult of Laura Ingalls Wilder. With the introduction last year of the network television series Little House on the Prairie, this Redwood County town of 800 people has become a major Minnesota tourist attraction.

In response to the swelling flood of visitors, the town last winter organized the Laura Ingalls Wilder Committee, which opened an information center and museum in a former filling station near the Ingalls homestead site.

People come by the busload, said Marynard Nelson, chairman of the Wilder committee. This year there have been people from 48 of the 50 states, including Alaska and Hawaii, and from 15 foreign countries.

Tll tell you, says Mrs. Harold Gordon, on whose farm the Ingalls attractions are located, "there were so many people this last summer that the grass was nearly beat out with the drought and then with so many comings and goings.

Chief attractions are Plum Creek, the depression in the creek bank where the Ingalls' dugout was located, the spring from which the pioneer family took its water and a big rock where their children played.

Laura Ingalls Wilder was the daughter of a pioneer family that homesteaded in Wisconsin, then Minnesota and Iowa, and settled near DeSmet, S.D.

In her later years, Mrs. Wilder wrote biographical books relating experiences of her frontier childhood, intended for children. The books are generally considered Classics of their kind.

There really are two types of people coming here, said Everett Lantz, publisher-editor

liome a safe place "More women are living alone and many are too trusting One woman viewed a rapist through a peephole He had a package that stie hadnt ordered but she opened the door anyway. Why'* She didn't want to hurl his feelings because he was poorly dressed, she said."

It IS all the more puzzling because such crimes "the fel low who wants his victim to be home are common occurrences, he says Burglar or rapist, the name of ttie game is: keep him nut, McDermott advises.

Precautions should include: Dont list a feminine first name In the telephone book or mail box use an initial, have a telephone at bedside, a key-controlled lock (or do-it-yourself nail lock) on your bedroom window, and a pick-resistant lock, peephole and chain on your door He and others have often decided that although it may not protect property, "it can protect physical wellbeing A stranger can be asked to leave the package at the door and to pass the paper needing a signature through the chained door gap The majority of burglaries are committed by burglars coming through doors in apartments and through windows and glass doors in houses, he claims.

In houses they choose a floor-level window instead of the small basement window which most people keep locked they dont want to encounter another lock when they creep up to the basement door ...

A burglar must have an easy way out. He chooses a window unlocked probably on the opposite side of a driveway or where shrubbery pro vides cover. Or he may choose a back door.

McDermott, 48, learned every trick and rule used by criminals in his two decades as a detective with the New York Police Department he retired four years ago where he established methods of entry to investigate sophisticated burglaries where means of entry were not readily apparent. He is security consultant to Em-hart, maker of locks and vice president of Holmes Protection, running their guard services that investigate the effectiveness of international security.

Although a ferry-gate (iron grille I is the best form of window protection, he explained, it is usually aesthetically unacceptable.

But a good way to prevent a window being forced open is this: Drill a hole in the upper corner of the lower sash completely through the sash and half-way into the lower

window can be operied for ven Illation The hole should be slightly larger so the nail will stay when pushed in, but can be removed easily.

If a key-controlled window lock is used, leave the key in it for fire escape. For back doors. French doors and some other doors he likes a drop-boll lock that can be opened only with a key from the inside These are a waste of a burglars time after he breaks a door glass, he cant turn the bolt, he says.

On sliding glass doors, a Charley-bar controlled device will allow ventilation, but if you don't want to spend the money, close the door, cut a broom handle to size and drop the handle into the track to ob struct the door movement A door needs only one pick resistant lock which is available, he insists These have in terlocking tin tumblers in one unit of the cylinder instead of two, require a special key and cannot be picked, in his opinion Some people use as many as five locks, locking three on the ludicrous assumption that a burglar will lock himself out picking the two unlocked ones "but a good lock picker knows when he has thrown a bolt. Strangely, McDermott has observed the multilocks on doors of those engaged in criminal activity, and he has picked

them.

"Lock picking has become garden variety burglary A door that locks when it is slammed can be picked in seconds with a celluloid strip or bank calendar, the most com mon forms of surreptitious entry. A good lock that requires a key can keep a burglar busy while you call police."

McDermott has won prizes picking unpickable locks" he has been stymied by one -and as a detective on homicide hurgiaries he often had to determine "how the guy got in did she admit him?" He knew that if the man picked his way we were dealing with a different breed of cat

Some people believe burglary is a sexual crime with Freudian elements, he observes. and from things he has noticed, if a iock picker comes upon a woman alone, he is likely to rape "

Whal to do if you wake up and the burglar is in your bedroom** Feign sleep, he says. He may take valuables and leave. If he is In another room, lock the bedroom door, if you can, telefthone the police and then scream. This should scare him off unless the bedroom lies between him and his exit. Then if he can conveniently reach the room, he may try to silence the screamer

International Dinner Held Friday Evening

of the Walnut Grove Tribune, .^^ner of the upper sash. Insert There are the ones I call ,en-penny nail into it. Drill a

Mrs. R. Kensky, treasurer, presented a check for $50 to Mrs. ]YJ 00^ PlaiUlcd J. Murphy, chairman of the North Carolina Right to Life Greenville Chapter.

Mrs. Thompson reminded members that coffee and doughnut time was met for Sunday.

Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Frelke were named co<hairmen of the newly formed welcoming committee of the new parishioners. Progress reports were given by the various committees.

The annual card party will take place Friday, Feb. 27, in the school building. Committees and plans were formulated.

Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. G. Berry, Mrs. W.

McCluskey and Mrs. J. Rostar.

The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Methodist Church.

Dr. Joseph Congleton will be guest speaker, talking on Early Education In Greenville.

One of the Circle's projects is Murrow Indian Childrens Home and members are urged to bring Clothing and contributions for the underpriveleged children.

Hostesses are Mrs G. V. Howell Jr. and Mrs. C. B Rowlette.

book people.' They knew of Laura Ingalls Wilder long before the television series. And they just love her.

1 call the other people television people,' who got excited about Mrs. Wilder since the series began.

He said the tourists have established Walnut Grove as one of Minnesotas few authentic literary attractions. Lantz said it rivals Sauk Centre, the site of Sinclair Lewis Main Street.

Household

Hints

The larger the turkey, the less you need allow per serving Figure three-fourths to one pound per serving from birds under 12 pounds, or one-half to three-fourths pound from turkeys 12 pounds or up

Put extra fuses on your holiday shopping list, for emergency replacement of blown ones resulting from the use of too many electrical appliances at one time.

Growing numbers of hobbyists today collect old bottles, many of which can be found at flea markets and garage sales. Substitute new corks for missing tops and fill the bottles with homemade herb vinegar or liqueur for Christmas giving

second hole in upper sash about 4 inches above the first so the

Thanksgiving in America was the (heme of the celebration for the annual International Affairs night program by the Greenville Womans Club Friday.

A typical Thanksgiving style dinner was served.

Special guests were international students and faculty from East Carolina University. Among countries represented were China, Korea, Hong Kong. Thailand, Iran. Burma, India, France, Germany, Finland, Canada and Australia.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Capwell officially represented the university. Dr. Capwell is dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.

Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, Greenville Womans Club president, told members and guests that it was appropriate to use the Thanksgiving theme for the November meeting and traced the history of the first Thanksgiving in America and its reasons and tradition.

Dr. Sylvester Green gave the invocation. Dr, Ralph Brimley, retired educator, administrator and long-time superintendent of schools, addressed the meeting on Americas constitutional liberty and freedoms.

A musical program was presented by Joseph Passell, trombonist, accompanied by his wife, at the piano

Individual guests including all students and (acuity from foreign countries were introduced and welcomed. The welcome was by Mrs. Mary Faye Shires, International Affairs chairman, who said it is important that those students and faculty from other countires find the warmth and good feeling of America in this community, by sharing experiences and getting to know one another in the homes and at community events.

Appreciation was expressed by Dr. Avtar Singh of the East Carolina University sociology faculty, who is chairman of international student relations at ECU.

The program was at the Woman's Club on Green Springs Park Road The main hall was decorated with fall decorations, greenery and magnolia.

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

-The D.lly Reflector. Oreenvllle. N.C.-Mondy, November 10, ms

Better Than Laying People Off

There were reports last week that October state tax collections were up 11 percent.

At the same time Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt was calling for a freeze on state hiring. That call was followed by Lloyd OCarroll, fiscal analyst for the Fiscal Research Division of the State Legislature, telling a legislative committee the indications are that general fund collections will be $20 million to $50 million short of estimates. A severe natural gas shortage could make the shortfall even worse.

While the reported 11 percent revenue increase for October is good news it is obvious that the state is not out of the woods insofar as its recession-caused fiscal problems are concerned.

Freezing state hiring as Lt. Gov. Hunt proposes, seems strong action to us, but we would concur with action to keep vacant some positions selectively. The administration can refrain from filling some positions which become vacant through resignations, deaths or retirements. This would

THIS AFTERNOON

swell the reversion funds at the end of the fiscal year and provide a cushion if revenues are not up to expectations.

Not filling positions is much easier than laying off people. Tten if the revenue picture turns out to be better, the jobs can be filled in only a few months and the state will have a little extra money to take care of some of the needs which could not be met in the present budget.

We are convinced that the economy is picking up in North Carolina; but it may not pick up as rapidly as had been projected. Tje time to begin effecting savings to prevent a deficit budget is now; rather than waiting until near the end of the fiscal year when it would be too late.

Hardly anyone at this point sees a financial disaster for North Carolinas state government this fiscal year. There can be a pinch, though, and holding down spending now can keep us on a sound financial basis.

Criminal Code Controversy

By BII.I. NOBLITT RALEIGHPolicemen are spending long hours waiting in line for forms to be filled out before their suspect is jailed, and magistrate's offices are being wrecked by violent people brought in for booking and processing instead of their being taken straight to the lockup.

Those are some of the troublesome problems resulting from the Criminal Procedures Act now drawing fire from court officials and lawmen across the state.

The new procedures took effect in September, and complaints are pouring in: Several Problems Police officers and deputies complain they are spending 25 per cent more time putting an arrested person in jail;

Magistrates and court clerks say the multitude of forms to be filled in and filed double the paperwork and time involved in jailing a suspect;

The requirement that a suspect must appear before a magistrate before he can be locked up is bringing sick,

INSIDE REPORT

drunk, and violent people into the office instead of into a cell;

Lawmen are complaining that the procedures requiring a warrant, warning the suspect of his rights to remain silent and have a lawyer, and taking him before a magistrate before questioning him are overprotecting criminals while handcuffing the police.

While admitting that the law may have some weaknesses which need correcting, as to paperwork and the destruction of magistrate offices by violent people, those who designed the measure reject the complaint of law officers that the procedures tie their hands.

Charlotte Attrorney Allen A. Bailey, chairman of the Criminal Code Commission which spent five years drafting the measure, says the commission would help iron out the administrative problems.

But, he says, law officers are going to have to change their methods to conform to

the law. There is nothing in the Criminal Procedures Act which was not already required, he said.

Guard Abuses

Twenty years ago, police could go out on the street and pick up a suspect, and it might be four weeks before anybody got to talk to him, or knew where he was . . . Now, you cant just pick him up without a warrant and a commitment... and you must take him before a judicial official.

We cannot turn over to law enforcement officers the responsibility of arresting, committing, and. . . trying and convicting people. . . and that is what some would have happen.

At a recent meeting of a legislative commission probing the criminal procedures law, however, two sheriffs and a district attorney saw the matter differently.

Cumberland County Sheriff Otis Jones argued that justice has gone. . . to the people who commit crimes, and not to the honest, hard working taxpayer. Our

system jumps to the defense of the man who shot you. . . and forgets you.

Sheriff Raymond W. Goodman of Richmond County complained that the law does not protect our law-abiding citizens, but wraps a cloak of protection around the criminal element. We cant cut the crime rate ... Do we want to just turn them loose and advise our citizens to go get a gun and protect yourself?

Carroll Lowder, district attorney in Monroe, said the procedures were designed by defense attorneys and is delibertately and specifically designed to make it difficult to put a man in jail.

The study commission on criminal laws, chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, will attempt to reivse the procedures to resolve some of the problems reported.

The complaints regarding paperwork and time are largely justified according to a 20-county survey by C.E. (Ed) Hinsdale of the Institute of Government.

The Firing Of Schlesinger

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The terminal disagreement over budget policy between Gerald R, Ford and James R. Schlesinger not only reflected underlying incompatibility but stripped bare some harsh realities about this President and his administration.

As Secretary of Defense, Schlesinger simply refused to rubber-stamp deep military spending cuts essential to President Fords political package of tax and budget reductions. That he should place his highly-informed view of national security above Mr. Fords political imperatives was intolerable to the President.

But that was only the last straw. Equally intolerable were Schlesinger's prickly insistence on dissent, his semi-public airings of disagreements, his lack of congressional cloakroom good-ole-boy conviviality, his refusal to be a team player.

When repeatedly asked at Monday night's press conference why he had summarily fired perhaps the nations best-qualified and best-perorming Secretary of Defense, Mr. Ford, refused

his reasons. Thus, both the prelude and aftermath of Schlesingers sacking suggest that the Ford White House, which advertises openness and candor, closely resembles the Nixon White House in abhorring dissent and diversity,

Schlesingers rumpled appearance and superior professional tone displeased Mr. Ford even in his congressional days. But while the White House has been spreading the story that Schlesinger was doomed by poor congressional relations, the truth is that probably nobody in the Ford administration stands higher with Congress. Schlesingers problem was not getting along with Congress but getting along with Jerry Ford.

Schlesingers sardonic humor did not entrance the President. A high-level defense lobbyist, viewing Schlesinger as the best Defense Secretary he had seen in two decades, calls him arrogant, abrasive, a cold fish." That Mr. Ford let the latter defects outweigh the former qualities may reflect the congressional minds emphasis on

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 20 Cotaiulie Street. Greenville. N.C. 278:14 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

congeniality.

But Mr. Ford might have tolerated Schlesingers uncongeniality had he kept his views to himself. That the Secretary of Defense should suggest the Presidents detente policy as structured by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was less than perfect was no more tolerable to Mr. Ford than it would have been to Richard M. Nixon.

Even last Saturday after the President decided to sack Schlesinger (but had not informed him), senior White House aides accused Schlesinger of leaking to the press disagreements with Kissinger over European defense deployments; in fact, he had leaked nothing and so informed the White House. But to the White House, Schlesinger was incorrigible in publicly debating high policy better kept behind closed doors.

The final straw did not involve Schlesingers serious objections to detente policy but, ironically, support for Gerald Fords old congressional speciality: strong national preparedness.

Under constant attack from the Kremlin and American liberals for his insistence on adequate defense, Schlesinger was ill-prepared for the White House request that he slash $7 billion in defense as part of the Presidents $28 billion tax-hudget reduction. Although

this mirage-like package is an election-year gimmick which will never be enacted, Schlesinger feared voluntarily cutting back Pentagon spending would have long implications. So, he said, he would not do it.

Schlesinger was outraged that budget director James Lynn wanted $7 billion cut from the defense budget for the next fiscal year below the level already set by Congress. To Schlesinger (an ex-Budget Bureau official himself), Lynn is the most politically oriented budget director in memory and dedicated only to Mr. Fords election. So, to appeal over his head, Schlesinger asked for an appointment with the President last Saturday.

If Lynns Pentagon slash were approved, Schlesinger told the President that morning, he could not support it in Congress. Mr. Ford had already decided to fire him but gave no such indication to Schlesinger, who mistakenly thought he had convinced the President and departed from the White House in what an associate called a buoyant mood.

If a defense expert with Dr. Schlesingers credentials felt the cut endangers national security, why did the President neither dispute him nor accept his argument? Is the answer that Mr. Ford simply wanted to install faithful presidential aide Donald Rumsfeld as (Continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

WHAT IS FREEDOM?

Few things are more desired in the world than freedom. The word itself is probably used more often than any other abstract term in our language. Yet an understanding of the meaning of freedom is often vague.

According to the usual dictionary definitions, freedom is release from restraint. Yet a moment's reflection will show that this is a very inadequate definition. If in the name of freedom all of the traffic lights in a major city would be turned offthus releasing

unvers trom the restraints of traffic controlwould we be more or less free in the driving of our cars? The answer is obvious. If in the name of freedom all of the law against murder, assault, and rape were repealed, would we be more or less free to walk the streets of the cities and towns in which we live? The answer is again obvious.

In a civilized society we ntust all operate under restraints, but in a free society we will have a voice in determining what those restraints will be.

By Elisha Douglass

("RlHlt. Kl

iSTToif (tourifr-Sounwl

riw Prcsiilnl IVfls thiil liis adininislralixc s-.s-shakc-ii|> mill s-s-sloaih ni\ nurxfs . . . in\ nrrxcs . . . in\ iierxfs . . .

By ARTBUCHWALD

Treasures In Junk Mail

WASHINGTON-Even important people get junk mail. Through the courtesy of the CIA I am able to provide some samples of mail that were thrown away before they were fully read:

Henry Kissinger Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Kissinger,

This is your golden opportunity. We are offering at a special discount Power and How To Use It, a most informative book for people who are lacking in self-

confidence and are afraid to stand out in a crowd. Learn how to seize the initiative in dealing with other people. You no longer have to take a back seat to your friends and strangers. In six weeks you could become another . . . Richard Nixon San Clemente, Calif.

Dear Mr. Nixon,

Have you ever thought how much simpler your life would be if you had a tape recorder? If you act now we will send you for 10 days, free of

Other Editors Say Tobacco Tax Up?

(Henderson Dispatch)

For years, the North Carolina Legislature held the line against imposing a tax on tobacco products, one of the States major industries. But a few years ago, during the Bob Scott administration, the barrier was broken and an excise of two cents a pack on cigarettes was imposed.

It has been relatively profitable; in that it produces; roughly, about $25 million a year in State coffers.

Except for Governor Holshouser; officials are chagrined and alarmed over dwindling revenues. Whether to trim spending or seek new sources of income is the problem. The State Constitution requires a balanced budget, and the last Legislature worked out a balance, hoping for economic improvement that would bridge the gap. It may yet, and the Govenors optimism may in the end be justified. But it is a prospect that is none too certain.

If new revenue is to be found, the lawmakers may turn to tobacco, as much as they would hesitate to do so. The present cigarette levy is two cents a pack, lowest in all the fifty States. Two cents more would produce another $25 million, and still another two cents would lift the total sufficiently to about meet the deficit that is feared.

What is said here is not to advocate the increase. The position of tobacco in the economy should not be lost sight of. To cripple it would create more problems than it would solve. There are areas where new taxes could be imposed But nobody wants more taxes. That is one of the major burdens the people are already carrying. It is well to remember, too, that once a tax is imposed it almost never is removed.

Further curtailment in spending, if at all possible, as it would seem to be, is the logical solution of the confrontation that looms for the State. Lets face it. There is too much spending on the part of government at virtually all levels. Any reduction would be a relief, which might be the way out of the current dilemma.

charge, one of our Simplex Recorders, which you can use not only to dictate letters into but also to record conversations with friends and associates. By pressing a button the machine activates itself and . . .

Abe Beame New York City Dear Mr. Beame,

Gerald Ford and the Republican Party need your help. Your contribution, whether $5 or $100, wiU assure the election for the next four years of a man who

Nelson Rockefeller Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Rockefeller,

Our new shipment of beds has just arrived and we know youll be interested. Thanks to a Pre-Thanksgiving Day warehouse sale you can now purchase a unique bed that is not only for sleeping but is a work of art. The mattress is actually a mirror and the canopy above it has see-through glass so you can look at the ceiling while resting on your stomach. There are six oars attached to the sides of the bed and a lifeboat hanging over the headboard.' At the foot of the bed is a curved movie screen attached to a shower nozzle. It comes in king size, queen size and ...

Ralph Nader Washington, D.C.

Dear Mr. Nader,

Have you ever thought about buying a Harley-Davidson 30 XL motorcycle? Youre only as young as you feel and once you roar off on one of our 1976 models you will know the thrill of . . . The Maharishi Yogi c-o Post Office New Delhi

Are you feeling tense, nervous and unable to cope with life? Why not take up golf? We have a few mem-(Continued on page 5)

Ervin Leaves Legacy

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-They are building a new courthouse in Morganton to replace the graceful old gray building that sits under spreading trees in the square at the center of town.

No one, however, has come up with a plan to replace a white-haired old lawyer who spent much of his youth in that courthouse. Buildings can be replaced. But Sam Ervin may well be irreplaceable.

Some things have changed in the life of Burke Countys most famous pensioner.

He has moved out of the musty old office he used to occupy across the square from the old courthouse. He now has a plush suite a few blocks away in a new building, one of the few in Morganton that has an elevator.

He has lost about 15 pounds, something hed been meaning to do for a long time. He just needed to get back to home cooking and fresh vegetables, he said.

His face is ruddier than it was two years ago. His eyebrows no longer skitter quite so violently over his forehead.

He has a bit more time to spend at home with his wife, although he still travels frequently to faraway places where people want to hear him lecture.

His schedule is demanding enough that he hasnt been able to keep one of his last political promises: to go fishing. Im waiting for the fish to agree to cooperate with me a little better than they have in the past, he said.

Some key things have not changed. Ervins laughter still bursts from his mouth regularly, So do quotations, aphorisms, and anecdotes. He still is devoted to the ideas that characterized his 50 years in public life. My ideas havent changed much over the years because I believe in certain fundamental truths, he said.

If you ask Senator Ervin how he sees his own place in history, he will answer in Constitutional terms. He was a member of the legislative branch at a time when the executive branch overstepped its authority.

As the founding fathers envisioned, the legislative and judicial branches functioned as a check on the executive. He was in a position where duty required him to play a role. He did his duty.

That answer is true, as far as it goes. But historians who look at the Watergate episode in American history are likely to give Ervin credit for something much greater.

To millions of Americans, Ervin came on the scene during a great crisis of confidence in government. The people looked at the leaders they had elected and saw corruption, political immorality and abuse of power.

In Sam Ervin, they saw a different kind of politician. He was a man who had not enriched himself in office and had no delusions of grandeur. He lived in a two-room apartment in Washington and drove his own car back home on the weekends. He spoke plainly and humorously.

Ervin, by being himself, reminded the nation that it was still capable of producing leaders who, as he puts it, believe in certain fundamental truths.

That is a sizable legacy for a man to leave his country. It is one that will hopefully outlast even the new courthouse thats going up in Burke County.

Tokyo's Woes Similar To NYC

By TEUI SHIMIZU TOKYO (UPI) - Tokyo, like its American sister New York City, has big financial problems 1.2 billion (rf them.

The Tokyo municipal government under Gov. Ry<*ichi Minobe needs $1.2 billion before the end of the fiscal year next March to pay employes and start new projects.

The shortfall, comprising nearly 20 per cent of the $6.8 tllion Minobe earlier earmarked for general accounts, came to light recently when the city discovered it could not get expected tax mimey from Japanese corporations mired in a prolonged recessioa If he fails to resolve the problem, Minobe will have to tell 184,853 city government employes, teachers, police

and firemen that they cannot expect any pay increases. He also would have to suspend any new projects he has in mind.

But Tokyo is still better off than New York City, which has a Sister City Affiliation with the Japanese capital

There is no immediate danger that employes will lose their jobs. Nor is Tokyo ready to default on some $626 million in outstanding municipal bonds.

Still the dilemma tells a lot about Japanese economic difficulties and provides an interesting problem for the three-term governor.

Corporate taxes are Tokyos major source of revenue, accounting for 52 percent of the total in the last budget. When Japan prospered, the city had no trouble collecting taxes.

But Tokyos companies are

hurting nowadays, as is the whole nation, and the money isnt there.

Minobe could probably get help from the national government of Prime Minister Takeo Miki. But asking for government aid would mean a loss of face for the 71-year old Minobe.

Minobe, a former economics pcofessor, has taken great personal pride in his oppositiixi to the con-servative Liberal Democratic Party national government

Going to Miki hat in hand would be interpreted as an admission of his failure as an economic expert

New Yorks Mayor Abraham Beame, a fra-mer city controller with advanced credentials similar to Minobes, has already eaten this brand of crdm.

Minobe has not made a formal appeal to the central government, apparently believing that it should come to Tokyos aid of its own accord thus assuming responsibility for bringing inflation and recession into the country as a whole

Minobe contends that the city largely owes its present financial plight to sharp 29.6 per cent pay increases given to municipal employes last year as a hedge against inflation.

Tokyo banks apparently would help the city government provided the central government gives them the go-ahead, and Miki seems to be waiting for Minobe to make such a request

But Minobe is afraid that a call for help would give the conservative regime a license to interfere in Tokyos affairs.

Th Daily Renectar, Greeavllle. N.CMonday, November I*, tWb

Campaign Law Revisions Before Court

ONE-MAN BIKE ItTa only a bike built for one, especially if that one man weighs In at660 pounds, like Billy McGuires, 28, a professional wrestler appearing this past week at the South Georgia Fair in Valdosta. A fair visitor looks on disbelief as McGuires gets set to take a spin around the fairgrounds. (AP Wirephoto)

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press WrRer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court is being asked to apply the principle of freedom of speech to the old adage that money talks."

The applicability of the First

HHH And Dylan Shared Campus

BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) -Sen. Hubert Humphrey and folk singer Bob Dylan appeared at opposite ends of the University of Vermont campus this weekend.

Dylan and folk singer Joan Baez drew a crowd of 5,500 in the gym, at $8.50 a head, while Humphrey, D-Minn., drew 350 party faithful for a $2S-a-person speech.

Amendment to poUtical spending is part of a tangle of issues in a complex constitutional case being argued today bearing directly on the 1976 presidential campaign.

The court set aside an unusual four hours for argument on the case, in which a wide range of political figures and organizations are challenging so-called post-Watergate campaign revisions.

The court is expected to attempt to reach a decision before the end of the year, in view of the Impact of the issue on the 1976 campaign.

If the challenged legislation is upheld, some politicians believe it will make it more difficult for any candidate to take a commanding lead in advance of the nominating conventions.

The challengers of the law range from the conservative

Mississippi GOP to Stewart R Mott, a wealthy contributor to liberal causes. All say that the act favors major parties at the expense of dissidents.

In a move which lawyers say appears to be without precedent, the Justice Department filed two separate brl^s taking different views.

In one, the department defends the act except for one portion which it says gives away some of the president's law enforcement powers to Congress. The other brief analyzes the pros and cons of the act in a way which is generally neutral but contains some critical passages.

That brief says, for instance, that the acts limitations on individual expenditures directly affect the right of the people to criticize their elected officials

In addition, says the department, an independent citizen would not be able to afford

even a quarter of a page of a major daily newspaper to speak his piece on a candidate for public office."

The act limits presidential candidates to spending $10 million in primaries and $20 million in general election campaigns, with an additional 20 per cent for fund raising in each case.

National committees of the parties may spend an additional 2 cents per voter and each major party may spend $2 million on iU national convention The act also subsidizes presidential campaigns and nominating conventions from funds checked off by taxpayers on their income tax returns for the purpose.

There are also limits for Senate and House candidates, for contributions and for individual expenditures, which are held to $1,000. All contributions over $iOO must be reported

The act raises an unusual number of constitutional questions, including the powers of the executive and of Congress, the guarantee of freedom of speech, the right of privacy, the right to due process of law and the rights reserved to the people under the Ninth Amendment.

The U.S Court of Appeals in Washington upheld the bulk of

the act in August,, but said the enfnrcement-style powers given the commission could not be tested until they have been exercised

The Supreme Court could uphold the act, strike it down, a some of both or rule that the act must be given an opportim-ity to work before pojiUcians have legal standing to challenge It.

PARTY a. BANQUET OOOOS - SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING* SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN * YARD EQUIPMENT POWER TOOLS ALL TYPES.

756-3862

42J Greeavtll* Blvd. GrtMivBla, N. C.Pilot 'Kicked' Skyjacker Out

EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Told to choose between death by gunshot or plane crash, the pilot of a light airplane kicked a teen-aged hijacker put the door as the craft plummmeted downwards, the flier said.

Tfou have a choice of dying in an airplane crash or dying from a bullet wound, Richard Leibundguth said he was told after the pistol-wielding youth began talking of suicide.

The crumpled body of Jack R. Johnston, Jr., 19, a high school dropout from Evansville, was found in a field near Cape Girardeau, Mo., on the Mississippi River, authorities said.

He was mixed up, confused. He couldnt seem to find himself, said Patricia Johnson, the youths aunt.

She said Johnson had been worried about money he owed on an organ he had purchased on credit. Johnson was out of a job and couldnt make the payments, she said. She said the youth had been in the Army, but had received a medical discharge because of an accident.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) Secretary of Defense, quaranteeing no interference with election plans? That suspicion was heightened by the President at his press conference. Defending Rumsfelds specific qualification to be Defense Secretary, Mr. Ford cited his experience as a naval aviator.

The President clearly was not interested in military or management qualifications but in the fact that Rumsfeld was one of my guys. Schlesinger, whose combination of high intelligence and character is extraordinary in the Ford administration, never could meet that cloakroom standard.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4) berships still open at the Rolling Hills Country Club .. Fidel Castro Havana, Cuba Dear Mr. Castro,

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The only thing we know for sure is that the boy is dead, said the boys father. Jack R. Johnson. He said his son did not own a gun and expressed disbelief the youth would do such a thing.

The father, an aircraft mechanic at the Evansville airport, said his son was in a real good mood when he ate breakfast with the family.

Leibundguth, a pilot for Tri-State Aero of Evansville, said the youth called at 11 a.m. Saturday morning to arrange a sightseeing trip. Leibundguth, who turned 26 Sunday, said he was assigned to take the youth aloft in a two-seat single engine Cessna 150 Acrobat.

He said that after they were airborne, Johnson pulled a .22-caliber revolver and ordered him to head for Kentucky. Once over Paducah, he was ordered to head across Illinois towards Missouri, he said.

When over Missouri, Johnson offered the grisly choices and ordered the plane to be thrown into a spin, Leibundguth said.

After the plane began spiralling, Johnson, on the downward side of the airplane, locked his left arm in the pilots right arm and stuck the muzzle of the gun in his ribs, Leibundguth said.

A shot was fired as the two men wrestled for the gun and he kicked Johnson out the door, which had popped open, Leibundguth said. He said he recovered from the spin after tailing 5,000 feet, to a little more than 3,000 feet above the ground, then landed and called police.

Mississippi County, Missouri, Sheriff W. J. Simmons said the shot grazed the buckle of the pilots seat belt.

An FBI agent in Missouri said Sunday no weapon had been found, but a search was continuing.

Two Wrecks Here Sunday

An estimated $1,600 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here Sunday by Greenville Police.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 9:25 a.m. collision on Greene Street, 700 feet South of the First Street intersection involving ears driven by Katherine Page Carney of 1103B Myrtle Ave. and Sydna Kim Price of 1310 Evergreen Dr.

Officers, who charged Miss Price with following too close, estimated damage at $900 to the Carney car and $400 to the Price vehicle.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Longmeadow Road and Airlee Drive

Police identified the drivers involved in the mishap as Willis Stoney Creech of Riverview Estates and Charles Washington Howard Jr. of 148 South Longmeadow Rd.

Damage to each of the two cars was set at $150.

Revival Series Is In Progress

KINGS CROSSROADS Revival services are in progress at Kings Crossroads FWB Church.

The Rev. L.B. Manning is the speaker. Services continue through Saturday night. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev. Frank Flowers.

On Thursday, November 13th, Atlantic Credit Corporation will officially open its new office building at 3101 South MerTK>rial Drive in Greenville, next to Wachovias Computer Center. The Official Ribbon Cuttii^ Ceremony will be held at 10:30 a.m., with souvenirs and refreshments for all.

To celebrate the occasion, were going to give some lucky people a chance to do what theyve always wanted to do... go on a grocery shopping spree without picking up the tab. (Subiect to contest rules.)

Our grand prize winner will get five uninterrupted minutes of grocery grabbingabsolutely free! And every item in the store is fair game. (Limit two of any one item.)

The second prize winner gets a $100 cart-full of groceries of his choicp, and third prize winner gets $50 worth.

Stop in now at our new officeand register. You must be 18 years old or over to register. And plan to attend the festivities.

Thursday, Novamber 13th

(Ribbon Cutting at 10:30 a.m.)

TUasday, Novambar 18th

(Prize Drawings at 3 p.m.)

CRise

UNBLEACHED

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REGISTER NOW TO WIN AND HELP CELEBRATE THE OPENING OFATLANTIC CREDIT CORPORATION'S NEW BUILDING AT 3101 S. MEMORIAL DR., GREENVILLE.

The Dally Reflector. OreenvUle, N.CMonday, November l*. lt7S

LARGEST TO DOCK IN NORTH AMERICA The largest vessle ever to dock In North America, the 377,230-ton "Al Andalus," with 2.5 million barrels of Persian oil aboard, prepares to dock at the Gulf Oil refinery on Nova Scotia's

Strait of Canso Saturday. It will take only 24 hours to unload the 118-foot-Iong, 174-foot-wide vessel before she is on her way again. The ship carries enough oil to supply Canadas needs for a dayf iCP WIrephoto)

FBI Probes Tax Investigations

By MARGARET8CHERF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-The FBI is investigating allegations that Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Donald C. Alexander blocked tax investigations.

The probe was described by an FBI spokesman Sunday night as a preliminary investigation to determine if any federal violations might be involved and was undertaken at the request of the Justice Departments Criminal Division. He refused to elaborate any further on the matter.

Alexander himself has asked for a congressional investigation into controversies and accusations involving the tax agency. Two subcommittees allegations involving the IRS and its head.

Spivak Retires After 30 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawrence G. Spivak, who began Meet the Press as a radio show 30 years ago, has retired after interviewing President Ford on his final show.

Ford, making his seventh appearance on the interview program, ended the broadcast by congratulating Spivak on behalf of all who have gone before me.

NBC News Correspondent Bill Monroe will take over as moderator of the show that has been on television for 28 years.

In addition. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon ordered an independent investigation of charges that Alexander has blocked tax audits of Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., head of the Senate appropriations subcommittee

that oversees the IRS.

Alexander has been accused by some present and former IRS agents of frustrating enforcement of criminal tax laws. He has denied any wrongdoing and said the allegations arose because some IRS employes are

AMERICAN ACnNG DEBUT Russian actress Victoria Fedorova gets some pointers from Chad Everett before her first day on the set of "Medical Center where she has a guest star roll Ms. Fedorova came to the United States this year to meet her American born father Jack Tate, a retired rear admiral In the television show she portrays a Russian surgeoa Ms. Fedorova has appeared inl7 Russian films. <AP WIrephoto)

upset about his curtailment of some Intelligence division operations.

Some of the allegations involve Project Haven, an IRS investigation into Ux evasion schemes by Americans who allegedly had secret Caribbean bank accounts.

That IRS investigation was suspended last August. Alexander said that while he hadnt ordered the suspension, he approved of it. He said the suspension was ordered because of fears that evidence was being gathered illegally.

Investigators for a House government operations subcommittee and a House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee reportedly are checking into complaints that Alexander sabotaged Project Haven because his former law firm was linked to a Bahamian bank involved in the probe.

Alexander asked the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation in a letter Oct. 30 to conduct hearings into the controversies surrounding him and the IRS.

He called the allegations against him false and malicious and said: It is time for these questions and doubts to be resolved once and for all. Alexander suggested the controversies arose because of his belief that the IRS should confine its work to collecting taxes and leave criminal investigations to the Justice Department and other agencies.

Simon has expressed full faith in Alexander. He said he ordered an independent investigation of the Montoya matter because of doubts raised about the ability of the IRS to probe allegations concerning its own director.

Montaya has said: Im clean.

ARCO <>

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Phone 75-3MPennsylvania Cigarette Smuggling Profitable

By TOM BALDWIN Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The gesture seems innocent enough: Buy some cheap cigarettes, 50 cents a pack, no questions asked?

The cigarettes are contraband. They were smuggled into Pennsylvania from North Carolinaprobably in the trunk of a nondescript car to escape the Pennsylvania tax of 18 cents a pack.

Pennsylvanias cigarette tax is one of the highest in the nation. That's why cigarette smuggling into Pennsylvania is described as second only to drug dealing in profit potential.

Cigarettes are light and easy to transport. Anyone can drive to North Carolina where the tax is two pennies a pack and you can buy them by the trunkfull and become a smuggler overnight.

A lot of people do just that, according to the state Revenue Departments Bureau of Cigarette and Beverage Taxes, which estimates that $30 million is lost each year in unpaid taxesand that half of all cigarettes sold in South Philadelphia are contraband.

If the state could recover that $30 million it would be enough to run the entire state police department from January through April.

Gov. Milton Shapp is pushing a measure to hike the cigarette tax in Pennsylvania by five cents a pack. Shapp says the boost would bring $50 million into the state till and would help pay for bicentennial projects.

But the tobacco industry warned last week any more state taxes on cigarettes will make smuggling so profitable that legitimate tobacco busi-nes.ses will go broke.

Can you recall buying smuggled cigarettes? That friend who had a friend whose brother knew a guy who knew another guy down southsold them to you.

Or maybe they came from a machine at your favorite taproom.

Cigarette smuggling is not entirely a freelance trade. The mob is into it: ItS not difficult to forge a stamp with the seal of the Pennsylvania tobacco tax. A truckload of stamped cigarettestheyre stamped a carton-at-a-timecan be mixed with a warehouse of clean cigarettes in hours. But that afternoon, theyll be delivered to retail outlets and two days

later will be sold and gone.

The profit margin is near 75 per cent.

Smokers who buy smuggled cigarettes whether in a bar or from a friend at work usually view their act as being about as illegal as buying firecrackers on July 3. The courts are the same, even with smugglers.

They get fined, they dont go to jail. Their crime, it is generally believed, has no victim: No one is hurt.

Bond Sales Hit By N.Y. Crisis

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -A fire station in New Cumberland, a municipal building in Monroeville and a golf course in Bethlehem are early Pennsylvania casualties of New York Citys faltering financial situation, local officials report.

These and other projects have been delayed and some may never get built.

The reason: municipalities

are discovering that the Big Apples possible default which would mean the city could not pay its bondholders principal, interest or both is causing them to pay excessive interest on the bonds they sell to finance improvements. Planned bond sales have been postponed indefinitely.

Pennsylvanias secretary of community affairs, William H. Wilcox, said a New York default would seriously affect Pennsylvanias municipal governments and result in job losses. He had no estimate on the potential job eliminations statewide.

"Theres already a problem of marketing the bonds at a useful rate, he said. Its not a sense of panic, it's a sense of

holding back. Communities are taking a watchful, waiting posture. That means less construction, less investment and fewer jobs.

If municipalities sell their bonds at high interest rates there will be another problem, Wilcox said.

It will mean higher taxes. Its doubtful that any lower interest rates will offset higher costs in construction, he said.

The fire station in New Cumberland would cost an estimated $250,000 to $300,p00, according to officials in the Harrisburg suburb. Construction would generate about 30 jobs.

The Pittsburgh suburb of Monroeville is delaying a $1.2 million bond issue for at least six months, according to borough manager Marshall W. Bond.

That leaves the community unable to move ahead on the proposed municipal building, which Bond said is sorely needed in a borough that has grown from 20,000 residents in 1957 to 32,000 today.-

Mayor Gordon B. Mowrer of Bethlehem has eliminated sewer projects, street resurfacing and a maintenance garage.

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1^ you can put some teeth into your health care plan.

You can get cJental care coverage where you work if your group has Blue Cross anid Blue Shield coverage. Even if your group has as few as 25 people.

The rates are low. And you can go to any dentist you want to. So many people are worried about dental care, and what it costs, that weve had lots of reiquests for such a program.

Now its here. A program that includes most of the things you and your family go to the dentist for.

There isnt room to give you all the specifics here, but well be glad to send you a booklet that spells them out in detail.

After that, you can discuss it with the person in charge of the health care group program where you work. If your group is interested, our representative will be glad to add dental benefits to your Blue Cross and Blue Shield group coverage.

Most people dont go to the dentist often enough. When you go to your dentist regularly,

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chances are most of your dental problems will be detected before they become serious.

The fact that well help pay your dental bills makes it a whole lot easier.

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E-1

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Nererntorl*. IfTI-TMedical School Competition Beiieved Too Fierce

Editors: Sabouging fellow

itndcnU and cheating on exams are two of the inwctlces of some pre-med stndents In the fierce competition for entrance Into medical schoola. What does H mean for the fntnreT "If students continued that kind of conduct after pre-med years, they couldnt be good doctors, says one famous doctor.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -John Hammarley had the best inspiration imaginable to become a doctor the personal interest of a famous surgeon, Dr. Norman Shumway, who had twice given his ailing father a new heart.

But John Hammarley quit his pre-medical studies halfway through.

He became disgusted, he says, by the sabotage some |HW-<ned students perpetrated ( their fellows in the fierce competition to score A in science courses, as vital passports for acceptance into American medical schools.

And the competition truly is tierce. In 1974-75, a record 43,-OQO young men and women ap-piied for the 14,768 places available for freshmen in the 114 y.S. medical schools. This means that pre-med students know that only one out of three enter American medical schools. Five years ago it was tivo for each place. For losers, it means no medical career, or costly and usually less adequate training abroad.

For many, getting into medical school becomes a rat race that produces anxiety and tension, sometimes ulcers, an obsession with grades rather than learning. Some turn into grinds with the single gMl o.f getting

into medical school and little interest in the broader world around them.

Some cheat on exams. And some sabotage fellow students, to win a higher relative grade. Chemistry experiments are destroyed. Precious notebooks disappear. Something is added to a mixture of unknown chemicals that a fellow student must identify.

Medical school admissions committees and other doctors say they deplore such unethical conduct and cynicism, but the guilty rarely are caught.

Everyone believes sabotage happens. A few people know it does. But nobody knows how much. It is impossible to measure the extent, says Dr. H. Jack Geiger, professor of community medicine at the State University of New York at Stony Brook, N.Y.

An Associated PressS'survey turned up a number of reported instances.

Among freshmen in medical schools, rumors of sabotage are a perennial topic, and I expect there is a fair amount of substance in them, says Laurel Cappa, a student at Case Western Reserve Medical School, on leave this year as president of the American Medical Students Association.

It happened to me. In organic chemistry, I had an experiment running, and went to lunch. When I came back late in the day, the water cooling the apparatus had been turned off and the experimental material had burned up."

This was at Boston University in 1972-73. Miss Cappa said she was one of the students who turned in reports on weekly experiments early, and got them back early graded and

stacked on a desk. But some, including one of hers, disappeared before the authors came by to get them. Other students benefitted, having a weeks grace period before final deadline for reports.

Dr. Albert Gellhom trils of attending a conference on undergraduate education at the University of Pennsylvania in U970 at which, he recollects some pre-medical students from several universities told him, We cheat. We try to give wrong information to our colleagues. We take books from the medical library and destroy parts of them. We don't share information. We sabotage others chemistry experiments.

Dr. (Jellhom, now director of the Center for Biomedical Education at City College of New York, says he thinks things have become worse since then. It is a cutthroat thing. One of the most destructive things is the emphasis on high performance in organic chemistry, which, he says, the practicing doctor rarely uses anyhow. But it is used as a tough screening course.

Bright young men and women now are heading toward medicine in increasing numbers for various reasons. Many say they want to serve humanity, that it is philosophically rewarding. that it means a respected place in the community. and independence in one's work.

Medicine also offers stability and security. And it is financially rewarding. The average U.S. physicians income is now about $50,000 a year, after expenses, before taxes. Said one pre-med student at a big university: If you mess up on that (chemistry) course, you blow the chance for $100,000 a year. Ill deny I said that!

Hundreds of those turned down by American medical schools go to foreign schools, like Guadalajara in Mexico and Bologna in Italy. In 1973, about 45 per cent of the 16,687 physicians newly licensed in the United States were foreign-trained, many of them native Americans.

John Hammarley might have run the course successfully, but he says it got real nasty.

people sabotaging others There was a complete breakdown of humanity.

Now 23, he is a graduate student with high grades at the University of Missmiri School of Journalism.

He was 16 when Dr. Norman Shumway of Stanford University Medical Center gave his father the heart of a 35-year-old woman killed in an accident. But the borrowed heart was too small.

Six hours later. Dr. Shumway removed it and replaced it with that of an 18-year-old boy just killed by an automobile. It was the first instance of a double heart transplant, of which Dr. Shumway now has done five. The father died of a stroke three weeks later.

I was impressed and intrigued with the dedication of men like Dr. Shumway, John says. 1 wanted to get into the profession, to be able to help people. He took a personal interest and encouraged me. That long emotional experience with my father got me really involved. But the things I saw happening in organic chemistry at Berkeley (University of Cali

fornia), the way kids were forcing to get grades and into med school, made Ij not worth it to me."

Speaking of sabotage reports, OH. sure it happens," says DR. Jerry Green, associate dean for student affairs at the State University of New York at Stony Brook. A psychiatrist, he is on the school's admissions committee, which last year received 2,600 applications for 48 openings at Stony Brook.

If a student spits into someone elses test tube, he could become the physician who juat says he performed some diagnostic test on a patient, but actually didnt.

As at other schools. Dr. Green and associates review all applications and pay lots of attention to letters and what their own faculty say about them the soft data versus the "hard data of grades and test cores. We sit down and try to find out what is inside their heads.

Besides grades, applicants submit results from medical aptitude exam (most schools want a minimum 450 score out of a possible 600), and other

tests of intelligence and knowledge, letters of recommendation. and what they have done in extra-curricular activities.

Some students apply to just a few shcools. some to 20 or SO or even more. The average now Is seven per student, up from 4W in 1970. says the Association of American Medical Colleges

Up to five years ago. virtually every really well-qualified student did get into medical school, says Dr. Joseph J. Cri-thaml, dean of students, division of biological sciences, at the Pritsker School of Medicine, University of Chicago.

Now, he says, There is tremendous anxiety, and this is reflected in their behavior Sometimes they do things they would not think of otherwise.

I repeatedly tell them, you dont have to have straight 'As to get into medical school." Dr. Ceithaml says. It isnt necessary to put in those extra hours to make a 95 instead of a 91 or 89. Integrity, honesty, compassion are the kind of characteristics we think are important. They tend to be eroded simply by feeling that winning is all that counts.

He has heard sabotage tto-ries. So has Dr. SHnimway at Sunford who has been told that sometimes "some terrible things happen early on in pre-med years. One Stanford Student told him, It is a sort of jungle There is no cooperative spirit, and cheating on exams under the honor system is not uncommon. Many schools are giving up the honor system for undergraduates.

If students continued Otat kind of conduct aRer pre-med years, they couldnt be good doctors, and severe competitkm probably eliminates many people who might make the best physicians Hammarley could be one, Dr. Shumway says

Once the student is accepted into medical school, the pressure is off.

Hes not to likely to fail now as in the past, partly because the school is put on the spot, the surgeon explains. "The admissions committee selected you. and the school is going to do its beat to get you through They turned down scorn of students who mi{d>I t)e as good or better doctors.

Church Zoning Case Is Being Appealed Today

By BARTON REPFERT Associated Press Writer FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) A 71-year-old Catholic priest who still says Mass in Latin is going to court to appeal the $250 fine imposed on him for celebrating Mass at a private home.

For the Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, his case today in Fairfax County Circuit Court centers around the question of constitutional freedoms of religion and assembly and how they fit with a controversial county zoning ordinance.

Father Gedra had been convicted last August by a lower court judge of violating the ordinance barring virtually any kind of regular church service in a section of this Washington, D.C., suburb zoned for singlefamily homes.

The Fairfax ordinance also is being challenged by a group of 12 Baptist congregations in the county and a woman who holds regular Bible study sessions in her home.

Father Gedra and his Church of the Assumption were turned down in 1973 when they sought to obtain a special permit to use his residence as a church.

Leonard Koneczny, a county zoning inspector who brought the charges against Father Gedra, said the request was rejected because having a church there was not in keeping with the best interests of the neighborhood.

The priests lawyer, John Ma-tonis, has contended that the zoning ordinance is uncon-stitutionai because it limits the practice of religion and the right of free assembly.

Its discriminatory against religion, he said. If it were some other kind of meeting that was being held in someones home, then they wouldnt do a thing about it.

Matonis also said the absurdity of the whole thing was emphasized by a 1969 Supreme

Court ruling that an individual can show pornographic movies in his home. Its under the protection of the Constitution to show pornography in a private neighborhood, but when it comes to religious services there, its another thing.

Another challenge to the ordinance has come from the Ke-toctin Association of Regular Baptists, a 2,000-member group that has brought a federal court suit charging that the ordinance infringes on their right to worship together in their homes.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert R. Merhige last month granted a temporary order restraining the county from enforcing the zoning rule, but another judge subsequently refused to extend the stay.

However, the Baptist groups lawyer, Gilbert K. Davis, noted that following last weeks elec-Uon, the chairmanship of the local board of supervisors had shifted to a member who had been against enforcement of the ordinance.

I think theres a very good possibility that the board, now that it has a different make-up, will take some positive action to rescind that ordinance, Davis said Sunday.

More Women Join Dentistry

CHICAGO (UPI) The percentage of women studying dentistry has increased 489 per cent in the past five years, the American Dental Association says, the number of women students jumping from 231 in 1970-71 to 1,361 last year. In 1974-75, they made up about 6 1-2 per cent of the total predoctoral dental school enrollment, and 11 per cent of the first-year enrollment.

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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 10, 1*75Southern Conference Flexed Muscles On Weekend

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP SporU Writer

Coach Jim Tait says winning the Southern Conference football title in Richmonds last year in the league has been a very rewarding experience for usbut the Spiders may be pulling out just when the circuit is beginning to come into its own.

The so-called weak sister of the major conferences flexed its muscles Saturday when East Carolinas Pirates belabored Virginias Cavaliers of the Atlantic Coast Conference 61-10, setting four league marks in the process, and Appalachian States Mountaineers knocked off independent South Carolina 39-34.

Richmond, 5-0 in the conference, took the championship

with a 7-0 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs in a savage defensive struggle. The Spiders are 0-4 outside the league, but all the losses have been close to good teams, one by only 28-24 to highly regarded Georgia.

In a major conference surprise, William and Marys Indiansled by brothers Jim and Paul Kruisended their eight-game losing streak with a 13-7 triumph over Virginia Militarys 1974 champion Keydets, dropping VMI to 2-3 in the league. The Indians are 1-3.

Furmans Paladins, 5-4 overall, turned in a third victory against outside foes by drubbing Western Carolina 34-0, but Davidsons Wildcats, 1-6, were beaten by Lehigh 37-19.

The Citadels got a super defense, but I thought our de-

Pro Basketball

By The Associated Press NBA

Seattle 111, New Orleans 97 Los Angeles 125, Kansas City

WEAVING WEAVER East Carolinas quarterback Mike Weaver hurdles his own running back Ken Strayhorn (43) while University of Virginias Mike

Ozdowski (94) readies for the tackle. ECU ran over UVA in Saturdays action, 61-10. (AP Wirephoto)

Eastern Conference

112

Atlantic

Division

Mondays Games

W L Pet. GB

No games scheduled

Phila.

5 2 .714

Tuesdays Games

Buffalo '

5 2 .714

Philadelphia at Milwaukee

Boston

5 2 .714

Atlanta vs. Boston at Hart

NewYork

3 7 .300

ford

Central Division

Washington at Buffalo

N.Orleans

6 3 .667

Cleveland at Golden State

Washington

4 2 .667

New York at Phoenix

Atlanta

3 3 .500

New Orleans at Portland

Houston

3 3 .500

Cleveland

3 5 .375

ABA

Western Conference

East Division

Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB

Detroit

5 4 .667

Kentucky 5 1 .833

Chicago

3 5 .375

V/i

N.Y. 6 3 .667 Vi

Milwaukee

3 5 .375

St.Louis 6 4 .600 V/i

K.C.

2 5 .286

Virginia 1 8 111 6

Pacific Division

West Division

G.State

5 2 .714

Denver 6 2 .750

L.A.

6 5 .545

Indiana 5 2 .714

Seattle

4 6 .400

San Ant. 5 3 .625 1

Portland

3 5 .375

2V4

San Diego 3 8 .273 4'/i

Phoenix

2 4 .333

Utah 1 7 .125 5

Saturdays Results

Buffalo 110, Phoenix 105

Denver 128, New York 121

Atlanta 107, Seattle 94

San Antonio 99, San Diego 76

Buddy Baker Aims For 'Big One' After Delayed Dixie 500 Victory

Milwaukee 99, Washington 95, 2 OT

Boston 118, Detroit 104 Houston 116, Cleveland 112 Golden State 114, Los Angeles 106

Sundays Results Portland 114, New York 96

Sundays Result St. Louis 95, San Diego 92 Mondays Games No games scheduled , Tuesdays Games Virginia vs. Kentucky at Cincinnati Indiana at Denver

Denies Fight Ended Game

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Buddy Baker is no longer superstitious, not after winning the rain-delayed Dixie 500. Now the smiling blond is after the big onethe Daytona 500.

This year has just been a dream come true, said Baker on Suneat after taking the $15,-400 first prize with a three-second victory over David Marcis in the Dixie 500. Defending champion Richard Petty was third.

Baker took the iead with 51 laps to go over the 1.522-mile oval, waited through a 50-minute rain delay, then beat out

Marcis and Petty over the final 27 laps when the race resumed.

Ive won twice at Talladega and now here, said. Baker, from Charlotte, N.C., who wheeled his brand-new blue and white Ford to a 130.990 miles per hour clocking over the 325-lap Atlanta International Raceway.

Atlanta had been one of those race tracks where I should have won four or five times and something would happen. But I won today and I dont believe in superstitions anymore.

Theres one Im going to get yet, now, and you know which

Scores

Rose 27, Northeastern 6 Duke 42, Wake Forest 14 East Carolina 61, Virginia 10 Georgia 10, Florida 7 W. Texas St. 38, New Mexico St. 10

Furman 34, Western Carolina

Auburn 21, Mississippi St. 21 (He)

Vanderbilt 13, Kentucky 3 Richmond 7, Citadel 0 Colorado St. 21, Texas-El Paso

Miami 0 44, Western Michigan

Maryland 21, ancinnati 19 Clemson, 38, North Carolina 35 William & Mary 13, VMI 7

Tennessee 40, Utah 7 N. C. State 15, Penn State 14 Alabama 23, LSU 10 Appalachian St. 39, South Carolina 34 West Virginia 17, Pitt 14 Arizona St. 21, Wyoming 20 Yale 24, Penn 14 Boston College 31, Army 0 Virginia Tech 34, Houston 28 Caiifornia 27, Washington 24 Princeton 24, Harvard 20 Ohio State 40, Illinois 3 Michigan St. 14, Indiana 6 Bucknell 24, Colgate 16 Memphis St. 17, Florida St. 14 Brown 45, Cornell 23 Dartmouth 22. Columbia 17 Colorado 17. Oklahoma St. 7

one, he said. When we get to Daytona, were going to take that one.

Baker got some help from fourth place finisher David Pearson on the restart. With just 42 miles remaining, the two locked up in a two-car draft that pulled themselves ahead of the rest of the field.

Pearson helped me for a couple of laps but it also helped Marcis, said Baker. It didnt hurt any. Ill guarantee you that. But the car was brand new and the first time on the race track. Today you couldnt have found a better piece of machinery on the track.

Baker admitted he didnt want to return to the track after the rain delay but was happy with the outcome.

1 would have taken it, but now nobody can say anything, he said.

I think I kept Buddy, busy, said Marcis, who won the pole Saturday in his Dodge. It was a good run, anyhow.

Petty, who led four times for 78 laps in his red and blue Dodge, earned $24,975 to push his Grand Nationai winnings for the year to a record $324,255.

Petty said he lost his opportunity to win when the showers struck.

If the race had proceeded, I think we wouid have won it easily, said Petty. We were three-quarters of a lap ahead of Marcis, and with track conditions in our favor, I wasnt worried about outrunning anybody.

Cale Yarborough, in a Chevrolet, was fifth in the race run in three hours, 48 minutes and 40 seconds.

In Sundays only other major auto race, A.J. Foyt drove his Coyote-Ford to victory in a 150-mile event for Indy-type autos at Phoenix, Ariz. Tom Sneva was second and Mario Andretti third.

Foyts winning time was 1:21.245 and he averaged

111.055 m.p.h.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Shaw University football Coach Horace Small contended Sunday that a fight on the field did not cause his teams game against Delaware State Saturday to be called by officials.

Reports Saturday indicated that a fight involving players from both teams caused officials to end the game with 3:37

left on the clock and with Delaware State leading 14-6.

But Small says the game was over.

The official time was kept on the field, not on the scoreboard clock, he said, I had just checked with the timekeeper and he told me one second remained before the last play.

fense matched em lick for iick, said Tait of the bruising encounter in which the only score came on Spider quarterback Larry Shaws three-yard run with 6:12 left.

Shaw, sacked repeatedly in the first three periods, directed a 64-yard drive that included a 15-yard penalty against the Bulldogs and two Shaw-to-Rick-ey Brown passes of 23 and 10 yards.

The Bulldogs, who also had been held in check, came right back with a drive from their 20 to the Richmond nine, but a third down pass was incompleteCoach Bobby Ross thought there was interferenceand Spider end Mike Copley threw quarterback Rod Lanning for a six-yard loss.

Two men hit our receiver. I asked the official and he said he didnt see the play, said Ross, whose team is now 3-3 in the league and 5-4 over-all. How could he miss it? Im not saying that play beat us, but in a game like we had today, it was critical.

Tait and the Spiders thought there might have been offensive interference on the play, and the Richmond coach admitted we just prayed a lot on the Bulldogs futile last-ditch drive.

I thought we played a super football game on both sides of the ball. We had to, it was just that kind of game, said Tait. Ross agreed.

Richmond did a helluva job all day. A big difference in the game was Richmonds ability to convert the third down plays. We didnt. We knew they were capable of making the big play.

Jim Kruis ran 28 times for 152 yards, Paul Kruis threw a 17-yard scoring pass to Keith Fimian off a fake field goal try and freshman Jim Ryan kicked two field goals for William aiid Mary, which handed VMI its fourth straight defeat. The Keydets now are 2-6 over-all.

The Keydets were stopped cold until backup quarterback Jeff Yates directed a 78-yard march in the third period, Andre Gibson scoring on a three-yard run. But another VMI drive stalled at the W&M 21.

The fake field goal try was set up when Mark Mullalady picked off a Mark Lambert pass and ran it 46 yards to midfield.

Its a play we practice every week, but I cannot recall the last time we used it, said William and Mary Coach Jim

Root of the fake, We might use it once a year, but we have to be ready for it.

East Carolina, now 7-3 with four straight victories, estab-iished records with 633 yards rushing, 690 yards in total offense, 80 running plays and 36 first downs. Eight of the 11 running backs the Pirates used gained more than 40 yards.

You people saw a great football team out there, said East Carolina Coach Pat Dye. They (Virginia) moved the football well (422 yards) and should have given us more problems than they did. Offensively, I knew we should score every time we had the ball.

Freshman Eddie Hicks had 164 yards on just eight carries, including an 87-yard touchdown run, and Kenny Strayhorn had 104 yards on 14 carries for the Pirates. Seven of the Pirate scores came after drives of 80, 83, 98, 68 69, 80 and 84 yards.

Sonny Randle, who led East Carolina to two league titles before moving to Virginia last year, said it might be that I can motivate the player at East Carolina and not the one at Virginia.

I knew they werent ready to play, but I had a little more warning this week than I did when we played Wake Forest (a 66-21 loss two weeks ago). It fits a patternone week we play and then the next we dont.

Robbie Price got the better of his quarterback duel with Jeff Grantz as Appalachian ran its record to 7-2, best over-all in the league. Price passed 32 yards to Emmltt Hamilton and 15 yards to Donnie Holt for scores and ran 11 yards for another.

Calvin Simon ran for 126 yards and Hamilton for 95 as Appalachian had 506 yards in total offense. Gary Davis chipped in with two field goals, and the Mountaineers didnt punt until the fourth period.

Supposedly doubtful because of a pulled groin muscle and jammed thumb, quarterback David Whitehurst ran 10 times for two touchdowns and hit 10 of 14 passes for 118 yards and another for Furman, 5-4.

Lehigh ran up a 37-3 lead over Davidson before Bill Wo-lar passed for two Wildcat touchdowns in the last quarter.

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Sunday Football Not Fun For Buffalo, LA And Philadelphia

By HAL BOCK AP Spru Writer

"Football should be fun," explained MinnesoU safety Paul Krauae, who had an enjoyable lime in a drenching rain, Intercepting two passes as the unbeaten Vikings ran their National Football League winning streak to eight games Sunday with a 38-0 drubbing d AtlanU.

But the things that happened to Buffalo, Los Angeles and Philadelphia were anything but funny.

Three touchdowns by O.J. Simpson staked Buffalo to a 21-

0 lead against Baltimore, but the ColU came back for a 42-35 victory over the Bills.

PhiUdelphia led all the way against St. Louis, only to lose 24-23 on Jim Bakkena 30-yard field goal on the final play of the game. It was the second time in the last three weeks the Eagles have bowed on the game's last play.

And Los Angeles, coasUng along with six straight victories and comfortably In front in the NFC West Division, suffered a sUrtlittg 24-23 setback at the hands of lowly San Francisco.

Pro Football

By The Associated Press National Football League National Conference Eastern Division

Intent On Stopping Big Al

'FROM ALL SIDESNedre Dames Al Hunter (25), a Greenville, N.C product, Is hit by Gil Kyle (27) and Al Richardson, right, of Georgia

Tech during first quarter of Saturday's game at South Bend. Notre Dame won, 24-3. (AP Wirephoto)

Landry Concerned Over Kansas City's Kicking

' By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer DALLAS (AP) The one single weapon in the Kansas tity arsenal feared most by llallas Cowboy Coach Tom Landry is the good right instep of sidewinder kicking specialist Jan Stenerud.

You always start about nine-isip against Kansas City be-'tause when you step out there you figure Stenerud is going to kick his three field goals before' it is over, said Landry.

.* Going into tonight's nation-

illy-televised National Football ague game at Texas Stadium, Stenerud had hit 14 of 20 ^ield goal attempts.

^ Cowboy kicker Toni Fritsch ;iias either been very good

loss to Washington.

Dallas, which is 5-2, needs the victory to stay in a three-way tie with Washington and St. Louis in the highly competitive National Conference Eastern Division.

Kansas City is 3-4 and struggling for life in the AFC West.

Both teams come off hard losses last week. Dallas fell to Washington in overtime while Kansas City lost 17-13 to Houston.

Kansas City is a very much improved football team, said Landry. They won three in a row including a big one over Oakland and then played Houston about as close as you can play anybody.

Landry has reminded the Uke his game-winner at the gun Cowboys that any team with a ^gainst Philadelphia or very -42-10 victory over Oakland ^ad like his duck-hooked 38- bears some respect.

'.^ard fluff in overtime in a 30-24 Dallas features a wide-open

X >

attack with quarterback Roger Staubach operating out of the spread formation on obvious passing downs.

Kansas Citys new Coach Paul Wiggins has settled on Mike Livingston as his quarterback with oldtimer Len Dawson ready and willing on the bench.

The Chiefs have been riddled by injuries. For example, since training camp they are now into their 15th left guard. There are 11 free agents on the Kansas City club.

Dallas counters with its Dirty Dozen rookiesall unshaven lads who dearly love to hit on the specialty teams. No. 1 draft choice Randy White moved into the left end position in place of Harvey Martin last week when the latter suffered a sprained ankle. Martin was expected to be ready for the 8 p.m. CST kickoff.

W.,L..T.Pct.PFPA

Wash

6 2 0 .750 211 103

S-Louis

6 2 0 .750 198 171

Dallas

520 .714 185 121

NYGnts 3 5 0 .375 135 181

Phil

1 7 0 .125 132 189

Central Division

Minn.

8 0 0 1.000 230 96

Det.

5 3 0 .625 160 149

Chic.

2 6 0 .250 84 215

G.Bay

1 7 0 .125 118 192

Western DIvisioa

L.A.

6 2 0 .750 193 103

S.Fr.

350 .375 146 166

N.Orl,

260 .250 98 223

Atl.

2 6 0 .250 93 154

American Conference

Eastern Division

W..L..T.Pts.PFPA

Miami

7 1 0 .875 249 118

Buff.

530 .625 251 197

Balt.

4 4 0 .500 217 191

N.Eng.

3 5 0 .375 126 161

NY Jets 2 6 0 .250 159 241

Central Division

Pitt.

7 1 0 .875 224 102

Cinn.

7 1 0 .875 189 116

Hous.

620 .750 170 103

Cleve.

0 8 0 .000 82 229

Western Division

Oak.

620 .750 203 124

K.City

3 4 0 .429 153 137

Vikings And Weather Are

Cold, Wet Too Much

By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Old Man Winter and the Minnesota Vikings are a deadly combination for National Football League teams.

I knew something was coming because I was out Saturday an hour after sunrise and the ducks were going south, said Minnesota Coach Bud Grant after the undefeated Vikings aimed the Atlanta Falcons

wind which acted up sporadically in the weather mishmash. But before retiring after the third quarter to a warm suana in the clubhouse, Tarkenton directed a ground attack led by Chuck Foreman that netted 220 yards.

You cant be a fancy step-pey on a wet field, said a shivering Foreman, who rushed for 102 yards in 26 carries and scored three touchdowns. But you've got to run in lood

Atlanta official.

Minnesota was perfect in everything they did, said Falcons Coach Marion Campbell. It's as good a Viking team as Ive ever seen. ,

The Vikings extended a regu-lar-season winning streak to 11 games with an awesome performance before a home crowd that virtually disappeared by the end of the dreary afternoon.

Denver 3 5 0 .375 145 203

S.Diego 0 8 0 .000 80 194 Sundays Results Baltimore 42, Buffalo 35 Detroit 21, Cleveland 10 Washington 21, New York Giants 13 St. Louis 24, Philadelphia 23 Pittsburgh 24, Houston 17 Chicago 27, Green Bay 14 Minnesota 38, Atlanta 0

Soccer Rivals Tied For Title

PLYMOUTH, N.H. (AP) Talk about two teams being evenly matched. After two matches and 14 overtimes, Keene State and Plymouth State wound up even in their battle for the New England State College Conference soccer championship.

With a berth in the NCAAs Division III playoffs also at stake, Keene and Plymouth battled to 0-0 standoff in eight overtime periods Nov. 2. The two teams tried again Saturday, playing to a 2-2 tie before the match was called after six overtimes because of darkness.

Cincinnati 17, Denver 18 San Francisco 24, Los Angeles 23

Miami 27, New York Jets 7 Oakland 48, New Orleans 10 New England 33, San Diego

Mondays Game Kansas City at Dallas, n Sunday, Nov. 18 Los Angeles at Atlanta Green Bay at Detroit Dallas at New England PhUadelphia at New York G1 ants

Kansas City at PitUburgh New York Jets at Baltimore Miami at Houston MinnesoU at New Orleans CleveUnd at Oakland Washington at St. Louis Denver at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco Monday, Nov. 17 Buffalo at Cincinnati, n

Pairings For Tourney Made

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Pairings were announced during the weekend for the second annual Hall of Fame basketball tournament Nov. 28-29 at the Springfield Civic Onter.

Fairfield will play Niagara and Ohio University will meet Massachusetts in the opening round. Winners will meet for the championship the second night.

Elsewhere, Pittsburgh knocked Houston out of a tlo for the AFC Central lead, beat ing the Oilers 24-17. Cincinnati remained tied for the division lead with the Steelers, nipping Denver 17-18. Washington hung onto its share of the NFC East lead, beating the New York Gi-anU 21-13.

In other games, it was Detroit 21. Cleveland 10; Oakland 48. New Orleans 10; Chicago 27, Green Bay 14; Miami 27, New York JeU 7, and New England 33. San Diego 19.

Kansas City plays at Dallas tonight, compiling the NFL's eighth week of play.

VUdags 38. FaksM 8 Besides Krauses two interceptions, the Vikings forced six other AtlanU turnovers. Chuck Foreman scored three TDs for Minnesota.

Sure, it was wet and cold," said Krause, but it was hm. Football should be fun. Thats what the game is all about. Cardinals 24. Eagles 23 Bakkens last-pUy field goal lifted Uie 35-year-otd Cardinal kicker into fourth fdace among all-time NFL scorers with 1,132 poinU.

The loss was the fifth straight for the luckless Eagles, who lost to DalUs on Toni Frttschs Ust-play field goal two weeks ago.

Theres not much to say, said Coach Mike McCormack. Its frustrating, it takes the guU out d you.

Coito 42. Bills 35 Lydell Mitchell scored three TDs and Bert Jones passed for two scores and ran for another as Baltimore bounced back against Buffalo.

Two of Mitchells scares came in the fourth quarter and Jones added his 19-yard run in the period, keying the comeback.

Simpson gained 123 yar<h in the game, pushing his eight-game toUl to 1,128.

49ers 24, Rams 23 Los Angeles also was victimized by a late field goal, San Franciscos Steve Mike-Mayer booting a 54-yarder with just 38 seconds left to play.

LA had gone ahead with just 90 seconds to go on Jim Ber-telsens one-yard punge, cap-

dhwc^ a ter TD dri

pliM an 80-yard drive.

Steve Spiu-rier, making his Brat sUrt of the season, hurled throe TD passes for the 49ers.

Steelers 24. Oilers 17 Terry Bradshaw threw three coring pasees, leading PltU-buT0i past Houston. Bradshaws third scoring pitch was a 2I-yarder to John Stallworth that won It for the Steelers with only 38 seconds to play.

Bengala 17, Breacot 18 Cincinnati barriy hung on to its share of the AFC Central lead, edging Denver on Boobie Clarks one-yard TD following a rassle-daiile play that ate up 33 yards.

Ken Anderson hit Chip Meyers for eight yards and then Meyers lateralled to Isaac Curtis for 25 mwre. setting up Clarks TD that put Qncinnati in front to stay.

Redskins 21, Giants 13 Ex-Giant Randy Johnson, replacing injured Billy Kilmer, pair of fourth-quar-drives as Washington overtook the New York Giants. Mike Thomas gained 125 yards rushing for the RedMtlns and helped set up TD bursts of one yard by Larry Brown and two yards by Bob Brunet that decided the game.

Dolphins 27. Jets 7 Miami burst out of a 7-7 tie, scoring two touchdosms inside of one minute in the third period to defeat the New York Jets.

Norm Bulakh scored on a 89-yard pan play from Boh Griese and then Freddie Solomon returned a punt 50 yards for another score as the Dolphins opened a twogame lead over Buffalo In the AFC East.

Raiders 48. Salats It Oarence Davis scored two TDs and Ken Stabln connected on a pair of long scoring pilches to Morris Bradshaw as Oakland beat New Orleans. Stabler completed 18 of 23 passes for 232 yards including touchdowns of 38 and 48 yards to Bradshaw.

Lions 21. Browns It Detroit tagged winless Cleve

land with Ha eighth coiwecuUve Ion and won its aeeosid slrM^ game with third-ttrlng quarterback Joe Reed at the controlt.

Reed comploted 19 of 17 posses for 133 yards inclmBng a 83-yarder to Ray Jarvis that set up the first Lion TD and a 21-yarder to Jarvla that prothiced the second score.

Bears n. Packers 14 Chk^o won the 112th renewal of the NFLs oldest rivaky as Craig Clemons returned a Green Bay interception 78 yards for a TD the first He Bears have scored that way in six years.

Patrian 33. Chargers 19 New England stretched Sim Diegos losing streak to eight games with quarterback Steve Grogan pauing for 314 yards and Bobby Howard returning an Interception 44 yards for a TD.

There were a record-tying eight field goals in the game, lour apiece by John Smith of the PatrioU and Ray Wwsch-ing of San Diego.

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The Viking offense didnt want any part of standing around on the sidelines hugging themselves in a 40-degree rainfall and kept warm moving the football for all but 13 minutes of the game.

We had to get some weather like this in order for us to improve our running game, continued Grant, who was starting to get dgy after five home games in near-perfect weather. We dont necessarily like poor weather but I dont think It affects us as much as other teams.

Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton, who came into the game as the NFLs leading passer, completed only 11 passes for 47 yards while competing with an Arctic north

Atlanta quarterback Kim MiQuilken couldnt get anything going on the ground and wound up trying to pass, but completed only five of 26 attempts for 17 yards and suffered five interceptions.

Youve got to play this game when youre down too, said McQuilken. You cant be on top every week...unless youre Minnesota.

The Falcons also lost three fumblestwice on their first play of a series.

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Six Dead In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press

Six traffic deaths were reported by the Highway Patrol during the weekend, raising this years toll to 1,250, compared to 1,379 traffic deaths in the corresponding period last year.

Robin Jeanette Brown, 12, of Route 6, Goldsboro, was killed Sunday afternoon while riding her bicycle on a rural paved road 4.7 miles west of Goldsboro. The patrol said car applied its brakes and swerved into the left lane to avoid hilling the youngster on the bike, but the bicycle also swerved left and was struck.

Donifa Strickland Mayben, 49, an Atlanta, Ga., woman, was killed Sunday when the car she was riding in during a rainstorm left N.C. 107 four miles north of Cashiers and hit a tree.

A WOODEN WALL l erected around the central market building during restoration of Covent Gar

dens famous food market. Despite all odds, a new community is slowly taking shape. (UPl Photo)

Covent Garden: A New Garden Is Shaping Up In Heart Of London

Salley Hinson, 70, of Wilmington, was killed 11 miles south of Nashville at the intersection of N.C. 97 and N.C. 58. The car she was riding in ran "a stop sign and hit another car Sunday, the patrol said.

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) There is a hole in the heart of London, but no surgeon yet knows how to operate on it.

Last year Covent Gardens famous food market moved out of its 300-year-old central London home. Overnight a vast downtown area turned into a gaping wound, filled with urban blight and bitter bickering.

Much blight remains and there still is no overall plan to clean it up.

Yet Covent Garden today brims with vitality. Against all odds a new community has slowly but visibly begun to take shape. Its birth could hold lessons for every city with a crumbling core, for every urban decaying area that needs new life.

"This is the most exciting thing in the country right now, said Geoffrey Holland, 39. I wouldnt be anywhere else for the world.

Holland heads the government team in charge of Covent Garden. As such he might be expected to sing a different tune, for he bears many scars from Covent Gardens bitter disputes.

Planners and citizens warred against each other for years, using everything but bloodshed shouting confrontations, mass protests, angry slogans daubed on crumbling walls and a wall poster campaign as

virulent as those of Chinas Cultural Revolution.

Yet somehow and this is not the least of Covent Gardens achievements the war ended not in a truce but a merger. It created a rare mix of democracy and bureaucracy.

"Covent Garden is now involved in a unique exercise in community planning, said the Covent Garden Forum not a government body but representatives of the areas people, elected solely to plan Covent Gardens future.

What happens now is a question being answered, not by the planners and bureaucrats, but by the people who live and work here, a Forum statement said.

Holland puts the same thing

in bureaucracys phrases Interaction between the community and the authority... A system of participation.... The consensus of the people we consult....

But both sides make clear that nothing happens In Covent Garden now, and nothing will happen in future, without agreement between the areas citizens and the authorities that govern it.

Its a different world now, Holland said in an interview. Everything has changed. The good thing is that its starting to happen at long last.

A stroll through Covent Garden today shows bright new shops in the crowded area where in the 1670s orange-seller Nell Gwynne caught the eye of King Charles II and wound up as a royal mistress.

A street market fills one of the old markets halls. New restaurants bloom. New artisans have joined those already there.

Craftsmen blow glass in Neal street, hammer silver in Garrick street, bind books in Nottingham Court. Dryden streets two blocks alone have 28 arts and crafts firms.

Scaffolding cloaks many buildings under repair. The 150-year-old central market building is being restored. The colonnade where Prof. Higgins found his fictional Fair Lady often resounds with free lunchtime entertainment.

Covent Garden hardly achieved this excitement overnight.

Its less-than-hygenic fruit and vegetable market snarled central Londons traffic for three centuries. Its problems grew so intractable that an act of parliament formed a separate government unit in 1961 to handle them.

This Covent Garden Authority eventually threw up its hands. The only solution, it ruled, was to move the market out. Last Nov. 11, with much lamenting, the market shifted to antisceptic new premises across the river.

But battles over Covent Gardens future began long before that.

All of us will be dead before anything happens in this place, wailed Irene Chaplin, a member of the governments Covent Garden committee, three years ago. Ive been on this committM for 10 years and nothing has happened.

But slowly the groundwork was laid. Planners surveyed every building in 100 urban acres. The areas 3,000 residents and 33,000 daily commuters were interviewed, indexed, classified. Bureaucrats counted its 17 theaters 18,773 seats, tallied its 53 pubs, 50 restaurants, 53 cafes, 15 clubs.

Any area as diverse and well loved as Covent Garden is bound to involve many conflicting points of view, said a government statement. That wasnt the half of it.

The first redevelopment plan was greeted with outrage. The prolonged outcry grew so bitter that parliament stepped in and eventually scrapped it.

We went back to square one, Holland said. There was a complete reversal against

development on any major scale.

The idea now is a conservation-based approach, preserving and improving the old. And the key is participation.

With painful trial and error a system of participation, which is very difficult to set up, was slowly worked out, Holland said. There exists no precedent for a program of this kind.

Desires of the area.s residents and users have to be reconciled with the larger problems of the enfolding city.

We simply cannot look at Covent Garden as an island, Holland said.

Now, working with the elected Forum, with five overlapping government authorities, with dozens of other public groups, Hollands team is nearing the end of a three-year effort to write a new plan for Covent Gardens future.

We imvited suggestions on general policy and got 130 suggested courses of action from within the area, he said.

Were also studying hundreds of Individual sites.

looking at their potential and seeing what can be done with them. Weve actually begun development work on four major sites we own already.

Meanwhile the people of Covent Garden arent waiting. One area sums up the areas new excitement and vitality.

Developers demolished three-quarters of the eight-story Odhams press building before the oUtcry against large-scale development halted them in their tracks. The Odhams building stands gaunt and gutted now, like the victim of wartime bombs.

Its prime site has become one of Covent Gardens most contentious. But while they debate its future, the areas people simply took over.

They made a garden. Topsoil came from diggers of a new subway line. The Japanese embassy donated trees. The areas people gave muscle and time. Now, below the derelict buildings gaping floors, flowers bloom and ducks swim on a fish-filled pond in Londons first new public garden in 100 years.

A Rt. 1, Shannon man, Alton Haynes, 23, was found dead early Sunday on a rural paved road one mile east of Raeford. The patrol said it appeared the man had been lying in the road when struck by a hit-and-run driver.

A pedestrian, 19-year-old Ramon Bautista of Rio Grande, Mexico, died Saturday night when struck by a hit-and-run driver as he walked along N.C. 97 near Bailey in Nash County.

Wade Tipton Lowman, 66, of Connelly Springs, was killed in a headon collision near Valdese Saturday. He was driving one of the cars, the patrol said.

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LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)

The peojde in this port are doing little exulting these days and one reason is that their great ship, the (}ueen Mary, has been without a captain for eight years and is in danger of sinking in a sea of red ink.

When the city of Long Beach bought the grand old ocean liner from Cunard for $3.4 million in 1967, the town had visions of converting her to a tourist attraction to rival Disneyland.

Now the project costs have _ 'fff; escalated to a staggering $63 million, tour attendance has sagged steadily the past three years and the city council recently considered a proposal to junk the (iueen Mary for $500,000 on the salvage market.

Chances are the city still will bail out the 81,000-ton ship through a municipally owned, non-profit, tax exempt organization to take over all the ()ueen Marys operations. If so, the move will come just before the call to man lifeboats.

One main trouble aboard the Mary has been that there was no commanding officer on the bridge as she floated behind a specially built breakwater off downtown Long Beach.

The city leases operations to three principals the Museum of the Sea Foundation which runs the maritime museum and tours, PSA Hotels Inc. which pays the Hyatt chain to run the 400-room hotel and Specialty Restaurants which operates dining facilities and subleases shop space to private concessionaires.

Three years ago the city removed the boarding charge.

That was some help to the 50 restaurants, shops and fast food concessions but it was a blow to the museum created by French oceanographer Jacques-Yves Cousteau.

Museum associate director A.

N. Kemp says that despite dropping the charge attendance is doing down. It fell off 12.7 per cent during the summer months compared with 1974 and was off 29 per cent over the Labor Day weekend.

We have conflicting relation-

with the commercial tenants wanting to attract free boarders while we want to sell tickets, Kemp said.

And the hotel (gators are unhappy because they dont have control over food and beverage concessions. And they cant use the tour as an attraction for conventions and group business because that is under our control.

Long Beach City Manager John Mansell says the situation is not as bleak as it has been portrayed.

The only way to show a profit and develop the ship as we would like it is to have a single operator, Mansell said. But the ship wiU remain afloat

Nevertheless, a recent confidential report to the City Council put forth one alternative of scrapping the Mary.

'The report said, however, that the city would still be required to pay off at least $10 million in outstanding debts and obligatimis plus unsettled lawsuits. It also warned of the adverse political, psychological and image impact such an abandonment would have on the city and its economic development.

The ()ueen Mary, which made 1,001 Atlantic crossings since she was launched in 1934 and carried entire troop divisions during World War II, had stormy going ever since she arrived here on her last voyage in 1967.

That was one of her proudest moments. A crowd of 350,000 jammed the waterfront to watch the old dowager of the sea move majestically into the harbor. Airplanes bombarded her with flowers and fireboats sprayed water high in the air.

But trouble came as toon as conversion began. Maritime, unions resisted the declaration that the Mary was a building instead of a ship and set up picket lines, including a flotilla of rowboaU to keep away tugs, which brought work to a standstill for more than a month.

Removal of the great engines and boilers was a far more difficult task than anticipated. 'Then it was decided it would be necessary to build the breakwater to protect the Mary from storms and that added millions to the cost.

The sorry thing is that a visit to the Mary is a great experience for all who ever sailed a liner, the nostalgia buffs and the landlubbers with that strange love affair with the sea. The luxurious monarchs are an endangered species.

The Marys sister ship. Queen Elizabeth, once the largest o them all, burned and capsized in 1972 in the harbor at Hong Kong where she was being refitted as a floating campus for Chapman College of Orange, Calif.

Kemp says that the Queen Mary does go down, there is going to be a lot of scurrying around to attach blame.

Above his desk is a cartoon showing one man bailing out in a rowboat while two others huddled at the other end comment:

Im glad the hole isnt in our end.

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HONG KONG (UPI) -Industrial enterprises built or reconstructed in Outer Mongolia with Soviet aid now turn out 35 per cent of the countrys gross industrial output, the Mongolian national news agency reported.

These Soviet-assisted projects also turn out 90 per cent of the nation's electricity, 85 per cent of its coal and 40 per cent of the production of the food and other light industries.

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BY CHARLES H. 60HBN AND OMAR SHARIF

e ItTS.TIirChinipitrilHiM

_ Q.lBoth vulnerable and ! the opponents have 60 on score, as South you hold: 4K8652 VS3 BA98 1073 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 NT Pass Pass Dblo.

What action do you take?

A.Bid two spades. If the opponents did not have a 60 part * score, you would, of course, nave > been happy to past for penalties. Now, however, you must recognize the fact that partner might ' be competing with a hand weaker than usual because he does not . want the opponents to have such ' an easy shot at winning the rubber.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

87 AK1093 J82 K83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass IV 1 INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner must have a better than minimum hand to rebid one no trump freely, so we suggest that you go all the way and raise to three no trump. However, if you have a partner who is known . to be aggressive, a bid of two no trump wul suffice.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

9 VQJ76 A9643 K105 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 2NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. This hand has splendid distributional values, so slam should not be ruled out. Though partners jump in no trump tends to deny a four-card major, you should I ' continue to describe the shape of

I your hand in case you can locate

! a fit. If partner can rebid his

I clubs or support your diamonds,

* you might be going places.

\ Q.4As South, vulnerable,

I you hold:

A87 VAK76 AJ8 QJ7 ' The bidding has proceeded:

^ South West North East ^ Pass 1 Pass >;*2NT Pass 3 Pass

- What action do you take?

South West North East 1 Pass 1 V Pass

INT Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-Bid three clubs. Although partners rebid of a new suit in this situation is not forcing, you have a pretty good hand for your bidding to this point, what with the ace in partners first suit and excellent support of his second.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10762 V863 K4 742 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

A.Six spades. We cannot think of a hand that partner could hold to justify his bidding that would not offer a play for six spades. Your king of diamonds is an extremely important card, and partner should work out that you must have excellent trumps and a fitting card in his first-bid suit for your action. If you had an outside control, you could cue-bid it before raising spades:

with excellent trumps and no side card, you would nave raised to only five spades.

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A98 4854 73 AKJ62 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 V Pass 2 4 Pass

3 V Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.In terms of point count you do not have much more than a minimum two-over-one response, but you do have three control cards, and that makes for an ex-cellentaupporting hand. We suggest you try for slam by cue-bidding three spades, which partner should read as ace-show-ing when you later support hearts.

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K7 4 8532 A1076 4J87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.Bid five diamonds. It seems certain that the opponents can make a game, and you cannot rule out the possibility that they

diamonds now

ly jumping , West mil

might be-

~-'2 A.Bid three spades. Partner '' > has shown a distributional hand ^ of undetermined strength. By * showing spade support now, which partner knows consists of exactly three cards, you will wi'* put him in a position to deter->- ^ dime the prospects of the hand.

^Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold: t 1092 4A7AKJ634AQ105

'-Z The bidding has proceeded:

r'-*

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 11, 1975

CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

PLAZA

CINEMA

rm-riuk sufPiw chtii Now Showing!

Book On Broadcasting Stirs Many Memories

The Dally Reflector, fireenvHle. N.CMonday, Novcashcr It, IffB11

Actor Tonight Portrays A Part He Also Lived

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU sundown you need to be careful not to get involved in an argument with a close tie, so be sure to control any errant impulses. Make long-range plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit any quarrels between kin and outsiders. Find the right outlet that can lead to greater success. Be industrious.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont get into any arguments with co-workers at any time today. A plan you have in mind is not good so forget it. Keep poised.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 2) Dont overspend for recreation and plan how to add to present assets. Do whatever will cut down on unnecessary expenses.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) By showing more affection for kin you get excellent results and improve harmony at home. Relax at home tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont let a private anxiety keep you from advancing in the business world, where fine opportunities await you. Be energetic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of arguing with others over financial affairs and do something that is practical for best results. Be logical.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please a higher-up early in the day so that later you can get much done without annoyances. Think constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put aside private anxieties and get busy on whatever is of a constructive nature. Make new acquaintances of worth

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning is best time to make important decisions. Listen to what mate wants and try to please. Use common sense.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Dont interfere in some argument that may start in the morning between two associates. Dont permit others to disturb you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are unsure whether to cairy through with routines or engage in new interests, but by midday youll know what to do.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make sure you dont overspend where entertamment is concerned. Your creatives interests can bring fine results at this time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY. . he or she may want to pester others for whatever is desired, so teach good manners early in hfe and be sure to give your progeny an excellent education. There is much talent in this chart. Dont neglect religious training

The Stars impel, they do not compel" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If you are bored with television and I wouldnt blame you this season <- troop on down to the library and check out a 1972 book called The Big Broadcast: 1920-1950.

It concerns radio, which is TV without pictures. It was of more than passing interest to me, since my old man was the announcer on several of the shows mentioned in the book.

But for casual readers, its a fact-packed bit of Americana, a treasure trove for those old enough to remember the glory days of network radio, and at

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Deal

MONDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A

8 :00 Rhoda 8:30 Phyllis 9.00 In Family 9:30 Maude 10 :00 AAed center 11;00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina B.OO Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Search For

1:00 Young and 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 Gunsmok#

6.W Newswatch 6 30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 8:00 Good Times 8:30 Joe 8. Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon Hill 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie _

WITN-TV Ch. 7

the least a bonanza for trivia freaks

For example, not many persons know that the lead characters in a drama called Cloak and Dagger were the Hungarian Giant and Impy the Midget. No. sir.

Or that the announcer in a soap commercial said Lifebuoy really stops . just as a foghorn went Beeeeeeeohhhhhhhhhh. or that Ginger Grey sang: 1 really go for a man who wears an Adam Hat!

Or that NBCs Chamber Music Society of Lower Basin Street" show featured an obscure singer name of Dinah Shore. Or that a private eye series, Pat Novak, For Hire," starred someone called Jack Webb.

And dig these titles, Og, Son of Fire." The Bishop and the Gargoyle. Burbig. Syncopated History Omar the Mystic. The Adventures of Mr. Meek. And dont forget The Strange Dr. Weird.

You think Carl Kolchak, the crusading wire service reporter. and Mobile One," his ABC-TV replacement. are something new? No way.

Consider Big Town, a 1937 series about a crusading newspaper editor. If he missed the story that blew the lid off the town, odds were itd be covered

in City Desk," Night Beat," Final Edition" or noted by Front Page Farrell" or "Casey, Crime Photographer."

If all these newshawks missed it. the last hope was "Dick Steele, Boy Reporter," starring Merrill Fugit, no relation to Tempus,

If youre a music buff as well as a radio buff, theres no need to tell you who was The Whispering Pianist or the Troubadour of the Violin or The Dark Angel of the Violin.

Have trouble understanding the lyrics in rock music shows?

You would have found blessed relief in Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, an NBC music show of the early 1930s. Its announcer claimed the lyrics were sung so clearly you can understand every word."

For network executives agonizing over mid-season replacements, we return to The Big Broadcast and offer some slightly -modified radio words of sympathy from The Whistler." Which are:

... I know many things, for 1 program at night. I know many strange tales hidden in the hearts of men and women who have stepped into the Nielsen ratings.

Yes ... I know the nameless terrors of which they dare not speak

By BOB THOMAS Aueriatrd Press WrHer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - On NBC television tonight actor John Savage will play a young man struggling to hold onto his life. Last May Savage himself was in the same situation.

Savage stars with Patricia Neal and Claude Akins in Eric," the first Hallmark Hall of Fame special of the 1975-76

MONDAY 7:00 Fm AHaIr 7:30 TrB5 Hunt 8:00 invisi Man 8:57 News Update 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY 5:30 Country

Car

lieve you have the strong hand, and that he can expect little or nothing from his partner^ Even if this little subterfuge doesnt work, your high-pressure tactics could lead the opponents into the wrong contract.

When 'hould you doublefor - or for take-out? Charles

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7.25 News 7:30 News 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11.00 High Roll

11:30

12:00

12:30

12:55

1:00

1:30

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:30

7:00

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8:00

8.57

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

Hollywood News Noon Three Money NBC News Somerset Days of Lives Doctors Another WId. Cartoon Cam Bewitched I ronside News

NBC News Fam Affair Name Tune Movin On News Update Pol Woman Joe Forrester News Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

loren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy write to Goren's Doubles." c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, aayable to NEWSPAPER-

MONDAY

7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Mobile One 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 New ZOO 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Good Morning 9:00 AAontage 10:00 That Girl 10:30 Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11:30 Happy Days 12:00 Showoffs 12:30 My Children 1:00 Ryan's Hope

1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Rhyme 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Mlaverick 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Charo Comedy 8 .30 Ole Opry 10:00 Welby 11.00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

"m5oy

7:00 Piano 7:30 Book Beat 8:00 Firing Line 10:00 Onedin Line TUESDAY 8 .30 Nature 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 Earth 9:30 Think 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Earth 11:OT Mathematics 11:45 Cover 12:05 Crisis 12:30 Electric Co 1:00 images

1:20 Ripples 1:35 Bread 1 ;50 Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric 3.00 Trouble II 4:00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Your Future 7:00 Guitar II 7:30 Artists 8:30 Consumer 9 .00 Ascent 10:00 Woman 10:30 Woman

MULE HEADEDA fuzzy headed mule colt has an inquiring look as he stares over brush at an intruder near Oswegu Kansas. Outdoor animals are well into developing their winter coats for the coming cold season even while the fall temperatures have been unseasonably warm. (AP Wirephoto)

This is CAMDlOATCS iJOOPALAM AND WHOPPERS HAD TD SAV ABOUT EACH OTHER BEFORE

THEELECTiOl;

Now LETiS HEAR THE FUP^IDE-

I COGMTULATE MV (VtW/ OPPOHENT CW ms VICTOR'/. IRNOW RIM TO BE A MAR OF RiOREST lOEALB, iRTEORiTV

IT WAS AR ROROR to participate IN TRIS RACE WITR A MAR OF SUCH OUTSTAHaRCr PERSORAl. OOAUFICATIORS aro i - lXOlCAT>OR T

'MRFIVEU,

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TECHNICOLOB'

^ AVCO EMBASSY BttEASe

SHOWS DAILY 0-3:20-5:50

756-0088

Starts Friday I Old Dracuta" (PG)

PARK

MWITIW aiEimiLE Now Shdwing

What a triumph! Fellini's new 'Amarcord' is even more beautiful than B'W. It is a wonderstruck, affectionate work. One wants to shake someone by both his hands and say well done'."

PMaXApa THaiWI Tht Vofkai

FfiyNS

SHOWS DAILY 2:1S-4:40-7:05-;30

752-7649

Starts Friday) Bucktown" (R)

DAMAD&

IV INN I\

264 By Pass

4 Piece Sliow Band

FULLS AIL

From Tampa, Florida

Live Entertainment Nightly

Monday Thru Saturday

FULL SAIL Featuring Hits From The 50s &

Top Songs Of Today.

No Cover Charge For Ladies Monday Thru Thursday

Dining & Dancing 6 P.M. To 1 A.M.

"THE BEST IN DINING AND DANCING"

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Acmw

24. Evening parties

28. At once

1. Promote

29. Vandal

5. On

30. Hastia

8. Goblin

33. Anasthetic

11. Hum of motor 36.E<gs

12. Sunburn

37. Govarnment

13. Th Altar"

agency

14. Beverly Sill's

38. Stroll

forte

42. Cheese dish

15. Insislenct

45. Passant

17. Spoiltd

46. Spire ornament

19. Work unit

47. One-dollar bill

20. BiMlol

slang

charKter

48. Celebrity

21. Bring info

49. Fit words lo

question

music

Por tim 26 min.

AP Newtfeoluret

season. It is based on the book by Doris Lund, who wrote of her sons four-year battle with leukemia and how he com-batted his fate with humor and rebellion

After a rebellious and admittedly prolonged adolescence. John Savage earlier (his year seemed on his way to a brilliant career His perform-

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SOIUTION OF SATURDAY'S RUZZll

50. Min's nicknimt 3. Irelmd

51. Gtnus Ulmus 4. Kind of bullet

5. Bones up

6. Bzlance

7. Fury

. Inconclusive 9. Grampus to. Bark 16. Tima period IB. Rage 22. Sun

23 Native of Togo

24. Rider Haggard novel

25. At odds

26 Receive, as hair

27 laughed boisterously

31. Pulpy fruit

32. Uncertain venture

34. Common suffia

35. Clerical collar

39. Stew

40. Shalt of an oar

41. Sea gulls

42. legal Ktion ___ 43 Mimic tt-10 44 Reserve

1. Armadillo

2. Siberian windstorm

Await Clues On Dead Girl

CHARLOTTE (AP) Meek lenburg County police awaited an autopsy report expected today to give some clue to the identity of the mutilated and partly burned body of a teen age girl.

Police said the body, nude except for bikini underpants, was discovered in a wcM>ded area Saturday by two teenage girls ' riding horses near Zoar and Thomas roads in southwestern Mecklenburg County about a quarter of a mile from York Cimnty, S. C.

Investigating officers said the girl appeared to have been strangled or hanged, in addition to having been beaten and liurned. They said a rope, badly burned, wa.s found around the girl's neck and she appeared lo have been dead less than 24 hours.

Police said Dr Hobart Wood,

Mecklenburg County medical examiner, was to perform an autopsy today Officers described the girl as 5 feet 14 inches tall, weighing about 85 to 100 pounds, with shoulder-length dark brown hair They said she wore no jewelry.

The girl had a six-inch surgical scar running from the led side of her lower chest to the right side of her abdomen, police said

Mecklenburg County police said the girl did not fit local missing persons descriptions and added that they are working on the case with York County law enforcement officers.

ance In the television movie Gibbsville,' bated on John OHaras Pennsylvania stories, won excellent reviews, and NBC kept him on hold for a poMible series with the same characters.

Earlier thia year he filmed Eric" in Seattle. A month later he borrowed a friend's motorcycle, tried a side skid that failed and was hurled against a telephone pole.

1 was in a coma for a week," said the 25-year-old actor. When I first gained consciousness. I had no speech. Then it slowly came back to me, as if I were living my life over again. At first I was a 5-year-old. When I talked to my daughter and my son, who are 6 and 5, they were older than I was.

Was I frightened? Not at all. It was the moat joyful period of my life,"

His memory returned slowly. The director of Brie, James Ctoldstone, visited the hospital and played the theme music that Savage had written and performed for the movie. He didnt recognize his own voice or remember that he had cn-posed the song.

As his recovery continued. Savage reacted In character: he rebelled. "The doctOi znd nurses kept humoring me when I said. I'm leaving tomorrow, he remarked. But I did. I went out on my own accord. Im still recovering. There was no brain damage, but I still have trouble putting words together.

Not noticeably. The words pour out In minid-boggUng volume, each response to a question bringing reflections on his own condition, as well as that of the nation and the world. In both appearance and conversation he resembles James Dean, who died in a highway crash when John Savage was S.

As a matter of fact. Ive been asked to play Dean in a lelevisimi movie about his life, the actor said. I dont think it's such a good idea."

John Savages life seems to have followed the pattern of the rebels he has portrayed.

I was something of a disappointment to my parents, he admits. I had a high I.Q. but I never did anything productive with It. There was not much my parents could do but give me love, and they did that very well.

264 luvn^tiir

INDOOa

THKATRE

li Milai Wnt M OnMYlH* m US. M4|

T s>.pM (FriBYiil Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

AT rOUK ADULT NTIRTAINMINT CKNTIII

TICE

Drive-In Theatre

Aydcn Hwy. O0ti 4; JO

TONITE thru WED.

ttic RETURN lOfftlMPInk 'PanOm

At 9:00 AIM

"Mr. Rkco" 4t 4:40

Extra -"Ali-Frailor Fifhit'* Ot 8

Winner of Ten Academy Awards

(lARKGABIi: VIVIEN I4EIGH

GONE WITH THE WIND

7:30 Only

St9mgGC0PG4ASPClVW HARRY RMb orvJ ntroduano VAlERf MARRON

SHOWTI^I 7S6<0848

The true story c/ a young mans struggle to Hue.

Patricia Neal Claude Akins

and introducing

John Savage

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TONIGHT! 800

I-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 10, 1W5

Superior Court

Judge Robert Browning disposed of the following cases at the October 13 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robart Allan Edward, Route ], Vancaboro, caralau and racklats driving, dlmlsad.

Joaaph William Edward, Routa 1, Chocowlnity, aault on a femala, dlsmlad.

obby Edward, Routa 2, Van. caboro, auault, dlmlad.

Charlie Monk, Routa 1, Oraanvilla, lorgary and uttering, pled guilty to vwrthla check, six month |all suspended on payment of S50 restitution and costs and probation for tlx months.

Mack Ervin Nichols, Route 2, Parmvllle, tall to yield right of way, dismissed.

Wiley Ray Edwards, Route 1, Ayden, assault on a female, tlx months lall suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation tor one year.

Sylvester Williams, SOOA Howell SI., damage to personal property, dismissed.

Robert Wayne Best, Goldsboro, speeding, pay SSO and costs.

Jimmy Ray Tripp, Route 1, Win-tervllle, driving while license revoked, one year |ail, 30 days active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, special probation.

Harold Spender Roberts, Route 3, Greenville, driving under the In tiusnce, dismissed.

Harold Joyner, Farmvllle, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

James Thomas Bunch, Farmvllle, receiving stolen goods (two counts), two years lall suspended on payment of costs and restitution and probation for three years.

Bobby Ray Carlton, Farmvllle, receiving stolen goods, one year lall suspended on payments of costs and restitution and three years probation.

Julius Sneed, 412 Latham St., ex. ceeding sate speed, dismissed.

Amoa H. Jordon III, Route 2, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, dismissed .

Julius Sneed Jr., speeding and worthless check, six months lall suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Jerry Moore, Aurora, uttering forged check, pled guilty to worthless check, 30 days |ail suspended on payment of 250 and costs.

Charlie Williams, Route I, Ayden, breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to receiving stolen property, one year (all suspended on payment of costa and probation lor one year.

Sylvester Williams, 405A Howell St., assault with a deadly weapon, one year lall suspended on payment of cosfs and restitution and probation for one year.

James D. Dllllon, UOOA Ward St., assault by pointing gun, abated.

George T. Walston, 104 Contenfnea St., larceny six months iail suspended on payment of S100 and costs and probation for three years.

Thomas Whitley Thomas, 407 Meade St., speeding, pay *50 and costs.

PI \M IS

Bobby Joe Dupree, 705 Carolina Ave., robbery, lour to six years lall.

George Clayton Parker, 101 IB Kennedy CIr., accessory before fact of armed robbery, dismissed.

Calvin L. Russell Taylor, Gold sboro, speeding, remanded fo district court with superior court costs taxed.

Jimmy Wilson, 605 Albemarle Ave., auto larceny and larceny pled guilty to unauthoriied use of vehicle, two years lall.

James Earl Mills, no address, larceny from person and assault, two to four years |alt.

James Lee Johnson, Route 1, WInterville, rape, dismissed.

Tom Moore Jr., Route 1, Scotland Neck, rape, pled guilty to assault with Intent to commit rape, three years |all suspended on payment of *100 and costs and probation for three years.

Paula White, WInterville, breaking, entering and larceny, four years iail, two active and two suspended on three years special probation.

Charlie Douglas Jones, 603 Roosevelt Ave., forgery (two counts), dismissed.

Paula White, WInterville, larceny, dismissed.

Jesse B. Barrett, Farmvllle, forgery and uttering, pled guilty to obtaining money fraudulently by money order, 39 days |all.

Larry Alfonza Hooks, Battle St., breaking, entering and larceny, pled guilty to larceny, two to lour years lall.

Judge Robert frowning disposed of the following cases at the October 20 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Robert Haddock, 700 Church St., discharging firearms Into occupied vehicle, one year |ail, six months active and six months suspended on three years special probation.

Randy Dale Raper, Hlllcrest Trailer Ct., manufacturing marlluana, pled guilty to possession of marlluana, six months lall, suspended on payment of *200 to Greenville Police Dept, narcotics and costs.

Mary Jane Atkinson, Route 2, Farmvllle, discharging firearms into occupied vehicle, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.

Robert Glen Elks, 1210 Dickinson Ave., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, three months |all suspended on payment of *65 and costs.

Billy Leroy Alford, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.

Henry Junior Staton, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay *100 and costs.

Jimmy Lee Manning, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay *100 and costs.

Dora White, 902 Imperial St.,

damage to personal property, dismissed.

Michael Turner, *02 East 14th St., damage to real property, dismissed.

Wilber Earl Wilkes, 1509 Fleming St., larceny, six months Iail suspended on payment of *50 and costs and restitution and probation.

Ricky Haywood, Grlfton, possession and sal* of MDA, three years lall suspendad on payment of *300 to Sheriff's narcotic fund, pay costs, and probation tor three years.

Ricky Haywood, Griffon, sale of MDA and possession of MDA, dismissed.

Herman Bryant Jr., 1001 Fairfax Ave., shoplifting, pay *25 and costs.

Maso Worrell, Farmvllle, driving under the Influence, three months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Luther Cox, Old River Rd., possession of LSD, five years |all suspended on payment of *200 fine and costs, *200 to Greenville Police Department narcotic fund and three years probation.

Dallas Ray Staton, 403 Roundtree Dr., sale and delivery of LSD, and possession of LSD, three to five years Iail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and *500 for Greenville Police Department narcotics fund and three years probation.

Henry Hardy, 623A Hudson St., sale and delivery of heroin and possession of heroin, three to five years jail suspended on payment of *1,000 fine and costs, *475 to Greenville Police Department narcotics fund, *525 to SB I narcotics fund and three years probation.

Stanley Rex Hudson, Ellerbe, sale and delivery of MDA and possession of MDA, five years lall, four months active with remainder suspended on payment of *300 to City of Greenville, *400 to Greenville Police Department narcotics fund and five years probation.

Timothy Stephen Pearce, 129 North Library St., receiving stolen goods, six months Iail suspended on payment of *150 and costs.

Timothy Stephen Pearce, 129 North Library St., receiving stolen goods, dismissed.

Richard Stone, 1010 Forbes St., possession of LSD, and possession of hashish, dismissed.

Richard L. Stone, 1010 Forbes St., possession of hashish and possession of LSD, three to five years jail, four months active with balance suspended on payment of *1,000 for Greenville Police Department narcotics fund, *1,000 fine and costs and five years probation.

Dianne Barkman, 102 North Jarvis St. possession of marlluana, six months Iail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Barry Douglas Baurle, 102 North Jarvis St., possession of marijuana, dismissed.

Stephen Douglas Koehler, 102 North Jarvis St., possession of marlluana, dismissed.

Alan William Stoddard, 102 North Jarvis St., possession of marijuana, six months jail suspended on payment of *2,000 to Greenville Police Department narcotics fund, spend 12 weekends In lall and

posi

lall

probation tor three years.

William Edwin Stoner, Havelock, posseuion of marijuana, six months lall suspended on payment of *2,000 to Greenville Police Department narcotics fund spend 12 weekends In lall and probation for three years.

Alton Walker Wells, Colonial Park Trailer Ct., speeding, pay *50 and costs.

Simon Dixon, Rout* 3, Ayden, receiving stolen goods, two years lall suspended on payment of costs.

Denny McChaln Carter, Ayden, speeding, and driving under the Influence, pled guilty to driving under the Influence, oav *150 and costs.

Jay Lee Whichard, 1507A Fleming St., assault with a deadly weapon, two years lall suspended on payment of restitution and costs.

Timothy Steven Pearce, 129 North Library St., carrying concealed weapon, dismissed.

Susie Baker Williams, Grlfton, discharging firearms Into occupied vehicle, pled guilty to assault with a deadly weapon, two years lall suspended on payment of costs and three years probation.

Boysle B. Felder Jr., 1505 Myrtle Ave., possession of marijuana, three years jail suspended on payment of *300 for Greenville Police Opart-ment narcotics fund, *200 and costs and probation for three years.

John Felder, 1505 Myrtle Ave.,

tssesslon of marijuana, one year ' suspended on payment of *100 to Greenville Police Department narcotics fund and costs and three years probation.

Florence Dunn Gregory, 407 Line Ave., driving under the Influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay *50 and costs.

Jasper L. Wright, Route 1, Greenville, racing, pled guilty to speeding, pay *25 and costs.

Steven Douglas Koehlar, no address, accessory before fact of possession of marlluana, dismissed.

William Edward Stoner, no address, accessory before fact of possession of controlled substance, dism iBSed.

Alan William Stoddard, no address, accessory before fact of sale and delivery of marijuana, dismissed.

Barry Douglas Baurle, no address, accessory before fact of sale and delivery of marijuana, dismissed.

Kenneth Ray Gooch, Tarboro, manufacturing, marijuana, dismissed; possession of marijuana, two years jail suspended on payment of *100 for sheriff's narcotics funds, three years probation and not operate a motor vehicle lor 12 months,

Joseph Edward Hathaway Jr., Route 6, Greenville, possession of marijuana, two years jail suspended on payment of *100 to Sheriff's narcotic fund, pay costs, three years probation and not operate a motor vehicle for one year; manufacturing marijuana, dismissed.

RETAILERS HIT NEW YORK (UPI) - The depressing effect of Watergate on public morals has raised crimes against retail stores to an all-time high of about $6.5 billion for 1975, says the trade magazine. Chain Store Executive.

Writer Disdains 'Western' Labet

Hy MICHAEL HUDSON SAN FRANCISCO - The worlds ali-lime best selling author of Western novels does not even think there should be such a category of books.

Its ridiculous," grumbles Louis L'Amour. When the action takes place east of the Mississippi, they call it a historical novel. When it takes place in the West, its a Western. There's no sense to it. lls -just snobbery by the critics,

With more than 60 books of his books in print, not to mention 400 short stories, an estimated 50 million books by LAmour have been sold. Of ihose, 42 million have been published by Bantam and LAmour now has moved ahead of John Steinbeck as that firms all-lime best-selling author.

He long ago surpassed his top Western rival, Zane Grey, whose sales have totalled in the 25 million range.

Thirty-three of LAmours books have been made into films, including Hondo, Cat-low, Heller In Pink Tights, A Man Called Noon, and Shalako.

The key to L'Amours success probably is his meticulous historical research that makes every detail of the frontier lives he writes about ring true.

You know, I have to get those details right. There are a lot of experts in the Old West among my readers who are quick to spot anything wrong, he said.

In his latest book, The Man From the Broken Hills, hero Milo Talon impresses ex-Confederate Major Timberly by asking for either Boal or Rainwater madeira. LAmour said he checked old wine lists in Kansas City and Virginia City to learn what brands a man with Talon's background would have preferred.

His wife and two children help him search through old court records, newspapers and museums to help him achieve authenticity in his fiction.

LAmour, a stocky man in his 60s who somewhat resembles the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, tries not to show his ire over his relative obscurity with the critics who make up Ihe nations literary establishment.

But sometimes it shows

through.

We live in a world where a man doesnt like his wife and is , carrying on with some other woman and this story is done over and over again and that is supposed to be important writing. Whereas the opening up of half of our whole United State is not supposed to be important. Its absurd.

But while the critics make little mention of him, his readers are devoted to him.

One of the things he is proudest of is that in trading that takes place in the prison yard in the Tehachapai Correctional Facility in California, it takes five of any other books to get one of mine.

He is also amazed to find that the young men and women of Ihe counter-culture who are settling communes in the wilds are fans of his works.

L'Amour is a North Dakota native who was a high school dropout, former ranch hand, professional boxer, seaman and longshoreman. He said he has talked to 20 or 30 old gunfighters" and noted sadly that he will be the last of the Western writers who had personal talks with frontier dwellers.

What interests L'Amour the most is what made some men and women move West, while others stayed behind.

They came from all walks of life, every background. Why would every member of a family stay home but one? Why was that one different? I think ils something in the genes.

When you open a rough, hard country like that, its a rough, hard bitter life and you dont open it with a lot of panty waists. The men who came West were, to some extent, the pick of the country. They were physically and pscyhologically tough.

What Im trying to do is to lell who the Western men were, to give some idea why they were.

Many have expressed regret that there are no more frontiers to conquer, but LAmour disagrees.

Space is the new frontier, he said. Its inevitable that we will soon have colonies of people out there. The people with those special genes will head for the new frontier of outer space.

Many Farmers Are Bordering Fields

Autumn sees many Tar Heel farmers preparing field borders, or filter strips, around the field where they produce row crops, it was disclosed today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.

More than a million feet of field borders were planted in 1975, up 22 per cent from the total of 1974. Several reasons for this popularity were seen by Jesse Hicks.

The field border, a planted area 15to 20feet wide, provides a good turn row for tractors and other equipment used to produce crops, he pointed out, and it has the additional advantage of providing food and sheltered habitat for birds and other wildlife.

The field border protects the plowed field from erosion, caused by water running off the field, and also protects nearby

Sugar Bowl Is Of Platinum

NEW YORK (UPI) - The worlds most unusual sugar lx)wl, on display at (he Metropolitan Museum of Art. was wrought from Ihe purest plalinuni in 1786 by French artist Marc-Etienne Janety.

The Platinum Information Bureau said the bowl is the only one of its kind in the world. Platinum's durability and resistance to abrasion enable Ihe fine details of Janetys work to remain intact tor almost two centuries.

Tumor Hospital Opens In China

HONG KONG (UPI) - A new tumor hospital capable of handling 600 outpatients daily lias been opened in Harbin, capital of Chinas Heilungkiang province, Harbin Radio reported.

The Tiospilal has medical, ,surgical. gynecology. X-ray, Chinese medicine, clinical laboratory, pathology and pharmacy departments, the report aid.

PUBLIC NOTICES

nay of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In tur of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plaas* make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of October, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,

Executor of the Estate of J. T. MarsMn, Jr.

P. O. Box 1*07

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

(Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Attorney at Law P. O. Box 527

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

NOTICE

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

This 24th day of pcfober, I975u Dorothy R. Barnhill P.O. Box 32 Stokes, N.C.

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

NOTICE

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

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

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

KINO*WOOD '71 Station Wagon. Clean, air, AM-FM, tape, 9 passenger. Need money, don't n *800. After 5, 753 4198.

streams from pollution caused by mud or by agricultural chemicals used to produce food.

Emmett R. Waller, Jr., of Raleigh, conservation agronomist with the Soil Conservation Service, said that several plantings are suitable for field borders. Tall fescue is one of the most widely used plants in North Carolina, and it does an excellent job. But several other plants, such as sericea lespedeza, bicolor lespedeza, and good old red clover also do a very adequate job and are easy to establish.

The agronomist also urged that landowners establishing borders look to see if topsoil has accumulated at the edge of the field. If it has, the farmer should pull this topsoil back into the field and then seed the border area.

Decorated For Ticketing Judge

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) The communications ministry has given a decoration to a transit policeman who was ordered arrested after sticking a traffic violation decal on the windshield of a woman judges illegally parked automobile.

The policeman, Consolacin Rosales, was arrested upon the orders of the judge, Mrs. Evelia Acosta de Rondon, who accused him of being disrespectful when she questioned the infraction.

PUBLIC NOTICES

oTice

Pursuant to G.S. 160A, Article 12* sealed bids wilt be received by Town of Parmville, N.C. for sale of following equipment: Addressograph Class t900; Suction Feeder; Addressograph Graphotype Class 4300; Addressograph 30 drawer plate file.

Bids will be opened in Town Administrator's Office, 124 N. Main St Farmville, N.C. November 12, WSat 10.00 A.AA.

W. A. Martin Administrator Nov. 7. 9. 10 and 11, 1975

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of J. T. Marston, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 7$<CVD*941

FILM NO.-

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

ARLEATHiA HANSLEY BARRETT VS

ERNEST LEE BARRETT TO: ERNEST LEE BARRETT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of December, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of October, 1975. MATTOX St REID, P.A.

BY: DAVID E. REID. JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 68^

Greenville,

North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758-3430 Nov. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DORA JONES Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DORA JONES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Dora Jones to present them to the un. dersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of October, 1975. GENEVA J. SMITH Route 2

Ayden, N. C. 28513 GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8* McNALLY Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 3, 10, 1975

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

Having Engine Trouble? Sgg

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.Sth St.

758-1131

MAVERICK '74. 22,000 mil*, 6 cyttndar, straight drive. *2300. 758-8844 after 6.

Boat* For Sate

' n*l

IMPALA CHEVROLET. 2 door, good condition, 8700. 825 6591.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Call 758-8171 attar 6.

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

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968. Excellent condition. *1100. Call 756-6085.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, ldy parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME '70 Coupe. Fully equipped. Call John, 756-7950 days, 758-5639 evenings.

OUSTER '73. White with black stripes. 1 owner, good condition. *2495. Call 758-2651 days, 752-8199 nights.

EXCELLENT C0ND4TI0N MGB-GT 1974. 20,000 miles. 758-8250, Richard.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1969 VOLKSWAGEN

Automatic, dark on, one owner, low nntlMov.

$1290

Goodman Auto Sales

Memarial Drive 756-6353

{adiacenl to Edwards Motor Co.)

FIAT 1971, 124 SPECIAL. 4door, AM-FM radio, air conditioner. Spiffy and great gas mileage. 752-5544 day, 758-5730 night.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Pampered personal car. 1973 Chevrolet Impela Custom Coupe. 28,000 actual miles, full power, 5 new tires, new brakes, new shocks. Have new company car and will sacrifice this cream puff for only *2950. Call 756 6695.

MONTE CARLO '75. 22,000 miles, tape, air conditioning, tilt whael, *4,300. 758-8844 after 6.

mustang II '74. Silver with'black vinyl top, low mileage, air. 756-5328.

OLD* CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equlppad. Call 746-6892.

OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1974.

Air conditioner, really sharp. *2395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

PINTO RUNABOUT '74. Low mileage, excellent condition. *2400. 756 6397.

PLYMOUTH Barracuda '70. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, air conditioning, radial tires, excellent condition. Good, economic transportation. *1395 or best offer. 946-0592, 10 5; after 7,758-2611.

PONTIAC OTO '71. Loaded, redials, good condition. Call Alax after 6 p.m., 752 3662.

ROADRUNNER 1974. Black and white, 4 speed, 360 engine, mags and wide tires. 752-6331, 9 til 11.

VW THING 73.12,000 miles. 752-7521 or 758-6257.

ORANO PRIX 1975. Fully equipped, only 3500 miles, still under factory warranty. Must sell. 756-5941 after 5 p.m.

ORAN TORINO Brougham '74. Equity and assume payments. Call after 6, 758 5386.

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

Boats For Sate

1975 MACKIE SUPER BASS boat, 65 Mercury. Fully equipped. 752-752I or 758-6257.

15' BARBOUR boat, year old trailer, 50 HP Evlnrude motor. *300. 756-0593 after 5 p.m.

1972, HW ORADY WHITE Venturi with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Cycles For Sate

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, ex> cellent condition. Seml-chopped: Extra features. StSOO. Must sell. 758-4250.

73 SUZUKI 250. 6 speed street bike. *350. 752-2903.

HONDA 125 with only 575 miles. *600 and will throw in two helmets. CaU 756-6243 after 5:30.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. '73 model, blue with king and queen seat. 758-2042.

'72 XL 250 HONDA. Excellent con. ditlon, *300. Also rotary antenna, *35) 752-8197 after 5 p.m.

'75, 750 HONDA. 1750 miles, loaded with extras. 756-5354.

Trucks For Sale

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892. ,

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.nv

1972, 4 WHEEL DRIVE Chevrolet Blazer for sale. Very good condition. *3400. Call 758-5733 after 5 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

HELP WANTED to update Green-vine City Directory. Work full or part-time, in or out of your home. Mullin-Kille Company, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 756-1502.

COLLEGE GRADUATE seeking opportunity in Business. Will train. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment or register with ECU Placement Office for interview on November 10.

AKC REGISTERED golden Cocker' Spaniel puppies, 12 weeks old. Phone 758-1956 or 758-5071 after 6 p.m.

, .1

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 week old. *125. 758-402$:

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC .^gistered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after ^

CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results. Call today to place Yours. 752-6166.

FREE. Kitten, 8 weeks old, white male. Also gra-striped tomcat, about one year old, very gentle and affectionate. 752-3640.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted, Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar> boro, N.C

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for person with background in retail sales to join the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, major medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of a<F vancement. Maxwell Home Fuf; nishings, Greenville, N.C.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for sales person in Junior Sportswear department. Full time, interesting job. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Greenville.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write

Mutual of Omaha

Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual Of Omaha :

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha? Equal Opportunity Companias M-F^

WANTED. Dry cleaning prasser t work part-time. Apply at Mr. Cleatv 1S01 Dickinson Avenue. Only exf-perienced persons need apply. "

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith*-Body atop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply in own handwriting to Service aation Attendant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED * ALERT individual to rk in parts department maintaining inventory records and assisting in filing, construction aquipment, parts orders. We provide wceHent employee benefits with <8Jportunity for advancement. For personal interview phone E.F.

Company Bobby Daniels,

Tke Dally Reflcclar, Grccavle. N.CMaaday, Naveaifear if, lRt->UYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

HalpWaMad

waitress wanted. Good pay plus tips, paM vacations. Apply Mr. Breedlova, Your House Restaurant.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY

we tetk ticeoMdr energetic end bon-esble person to repreeent our Compeny in the Greenville area.

Turn your real estate license into tt. key to excellent earnings m tbis exciting field. Trainingr forms, signs and all adverrislng furnished.

INTERESTED?

Write:

R.H. Lewis, AAanager STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 1521-B Kinston, N.C. 28501

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more Information, ;5S-2444.

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Apply In person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.

Mlscaltanaous

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756 (44 day, 756-3164 night.

HIGH QUALITY furniture. Madlterraneen oak bedroom suite, round coffee table, Curlo and wint cabinet, large executive desk, 3 bookcases, 2 end tables, 2 ornate lamps. 756-U73.

USED ELECTRIC Kelvinalor stove; dinette table. 758-1280 after 5 p.m., all day weekends.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock

now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 756-3522.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 8, 12 noon til. Old Tar Road, 1'/> miles beyond TV Station on right. Clothes, dishes, turnlturt and lots more.

SLIGHTLY USED 13 Inch Keystone Rougue Mags. Sat of four. Reasonably priced. Call 7S2-6496.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak, $30; mixed, $25. Pickup load, delivered and stacked. 758-2590 or 758-2001 anytime.

earn extra money for the

holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers plenty of money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature Individual In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A.I. Read, President, American Lubricants Company, Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 4540L_

RADIO PRODUCTION person for eastern NC station. Prefer Carolina School of Broadcasting graduate. If trained or experienced, contact Carolina School of Broadcasting, 219 West Tenth Street, Greenville, 756-4832._

COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE. Degree required. National firm needs representatives. 812,000-f, bonuses and fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville.

FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent tor fund raisers also. Write GIftique, Lot 30 College Trailer Court, Greenville.

ATTENTION. Needing 3 Individuals immediately. Top pay. Hours 9 til 4 first shift, 4 til 9 second shift. Call Mr. Ipock at 756-6126. Call Monday -Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.

HOSPITAL BED,

Phone 758-1701.

virtually new.

MEDITERRANEAN sofa and white twin beds. Both good quality and excellent condition. 756-5792.

EARLY AMERICAN couch, 2 chairs, one coffee table, one end table. 756-6820.

REFINISHED oak Bentwood chair, $19; two trunks, $20 each; raflnished low oak chest, $35; reproduction round oak tables, $90 each; lots of refinlshed oak. Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312, 756-4775.

MANAGER

TRAINEE.

management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn $15,000 - $35,000 a year In managemenf. We will send you to school for two weeks, expenses paid, train you in the field, selling and servicing established accounts. 21 or over, have car, bondable, ambitious and sports minded. Hospitalization. Call B.W. Avery, 758-3401 collect Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer. -

PERRY COMO $1 record special available at Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

WANTED. Domestic help four days week. Own transportation preferred. Call 752-6415.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in my home for children ages 1 - 5 years. From 7 a.m. til 5 p.m. Nice yard. Call 746-4812.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soli, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris lauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

.RN WITH SECRETARIAL skills 'desires full or part-time office or industrial position. Reply Nurse, P.O. L Box 1967, Greenville.

TRUNDLE BED, desk With Chair, wooden high chair, and Infant seat. All In good condition. Also 2 women's winter coats, size 12. 758-0488.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior-exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752.6884.

Will attend to elderly or invalid people daily. 758-2702.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home. 758-8821.

WILL BABYSIT in my home for children ages 1-5 years. Reasonable rates. Nice yard. Call 746-4812, 7 til 5 p.m. ,

HjOPKINS 8k SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.

FOR SALE

MiscRllaMout

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, aMh corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752 9942.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared end debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. HI 5 p.m.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company lor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 756-2828 or 524-4731.

STORE FIXTURES. Call 752-7250.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Milllkon. Larry' C^rpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 7382; night, 756-2351.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENNIS

ELECTRIC

COMPANY

752 8431 No |ob too small Stokes. N C

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 ,

.569 S. Evans St.

Mobile Homos For Rent

2 BEDROOMS with conditioning. Sunny Aydan. 746-3542.

waihar, air Lana Road.

NICE 12 X 65 TRAILER In Cotonlal Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, fur-nishcd, air. Married couplet preferred. 758-3637.

Mobile Homo* For Solo

BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porchas, ctntral air. Equity, assume payments. 752-0902.

WE NAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 trsnsfer tee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

'72 GENERAL 12 X 84, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. $500 and assume loan 752-5312 after 5.

I YEAR DELUXE Oakwood home. 1'/7 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. 11500 equity, assume loan. After 6 p.m., 750-5730.

OPPORTUNITY

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. Box 555,

Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTRR BUYS in real estate.

see or call E.H. Williford. Realtor, 222 B Colancha Street. 758 3911. List your property with us.

383 WEST I4IH STREET. tll.SW. 2 Story building, concrete block. Shop dowmtairt, living quarters above, new root. Call Mrs. Faser, Blount A Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752 6163 or 752-4499.

Farms For Lease

30# ACRE FARM FOR LEASE.

Approximately M.OOO pounds of tobacco. Located I miles cast of Griffon. Call 746-3284 aftar 10 p.m.

House For Sale

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, \'/t baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, large refrigerator with lea maker, all drapes, elr conditioning. 825,800. 84,000 equity, payments $182 month. 7^1715.

House For Sale

4 BEDROOMS. 3 full baths, 1W stories, air conditioned, oil heat, storm windows, carpalsd, outside TV antenna. 2300 square feet, new ex-lerior paint, located across from Fsrmvllle Country Club. Golf, swimming, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753 4346 for showing after 5 p.m.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

We Need Listings I

FREE APPRAISALS

We en|oy what wa do and

sailing homas Is what wa do bast.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395.

PROFESSIONAL

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the items we haulaway. There is no

cash charge. 746-i

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 974 Dickinson Avenue. Across from Sherwin-Wiliiams.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-73B2.

top soil and sand for Large loads. Call 746-3461.

FILL dirt,

sale

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.

4 BEDROOM HOME under $30,000. l'/7 baths, large kitchen with eating area, 1-car garage, large lot with space tor garden. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvts or Dorlls Mills, 752 3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

6REENBRIAR Subdivision. By appointment only. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home, V/t baths, carport, built-in appliances, beautifully landscaped. Very small down payment will get you in this house. Coll Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights and weekends, 756-2421.

Eastern School

3 bedrooms, 1 bath $33,800

Eastwood

4 bedrooms, 2 baths $48,500

Greenbrier 3 bedroc ms, I baths $27,450

Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $41,500

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART MENT? But you dont want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorkfown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership, Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 753 8669; nights, 752 2910 for ap polntment.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Blit Williams Real Estate. TSrtaiS.

Lot* For Safo

WATERFRONT LOT for sale. $337' x 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Mlnnasotf Beach. $4,500. 746 6M3.

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with IS acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Shamrock Terrace 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths

LakeGlenwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 3 baths

$27,000

3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Ayden Country Club

4 bedrooms, 2 baths 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

Swan Quarter

272 acres

$43,500

$42,300

$44,500

$48,500

$43,500

$50,000

Slots

Treasure Cove

each $15,000

100' X 200' WOODED LOT, W milt

from arlme$land on paved road Surrounding lots have been sold for over $2000. Will sail for 81650. Call 753

6351.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In

Wahl Coates school district. 85,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 753 8669; nights, 752-2910.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. MB and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue Cell Pete West, 752 4220.

1 OR 2 STORY COMMERCIAL

building tor rent. Corner of Wilson and Main Street, Farmvllle Good location. 753-5743 or 747-2631 collect anytime.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self-contained and air conditioned. $2800. After 6 p.m., 758-5730.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST BROWN German Shepherd in vicinity of hospital. Reward offered. Phone 758 1706.

REWARD FOR RETURN OR Information leading to return of ; Siamese cats. One male Bluepoint. one female Bluepoint, one female Sealpoint. 752-7141; after 5, 758-4833.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

8' X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.

FOR RENTMobile iiome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady Lot, no pets. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, nice corner lot. Married couple oreferred. Call 752-6051 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Must Sell

12x65 Sheratn

Mobile home with 2 beAvoms, m ImNis, felly femisbcd, central air, andarpinntd, fenced yard. Excalfont con-dtthm.

758-6796

Day

75S-0001

After 10 P.M.

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO;

IMnariat Dr. 756-2557

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

HE Airoii Phone 752-4012 anytime

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell and manage property since 1946,

8 ACRES WOODSLAND more or less with good road frontage. About 2 miles from Ayden. Ideal for hunting or building. 510,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAllace

Real estate

Duffus Realty, Ini

REALTOR

iC.

756-5395

MLS

Apartments For Rent

Thelma Whitehurst GRI

756-0070

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666 Realtor Mobile 752-2255

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI

756-5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Icings

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmetrts For Rant

Coma taa tha moat luxurious apartmanH in Graanvllla. Chandallar, sauna baths, trash compactors, plu* fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bad n, bath and v$. $180 par manlti, one month lacurlty dapoait raqulrad. Move In anyfliTW. Non-studants only. No pals. 7S2 1785.

STORY FRAME houM on comar ol JankMt Straat and Highway 164, Bethtl. 79S-4466 day, 795^10 night.

6 OMW SEtntfir

W'tlW'V, ,

iNti Ciwit.i

Modern, convenient, luxufiout, exclusive. Affordable I, 1, and .1 hrdioum arden apis, end io bedroom town houses. 1 urnished or unfurnishrd.

Ml applicaliont ait accepted subject lu avaUabilty.

LARGE 1 YEAR OLD brkk home. I bedroom*, 3 bath*, living and dming room, den with fireplace, large garage. In line nelghberhood. *32$. JWN Clark Agancy, 752-4173.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'flrat. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FIATURINO ^

Hhlxrtpuartjvt )

KITCMtM ARRUAWCtl y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

storm Doors Glosses a Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 75? 6116

Music For All Occasions

Dancing, Private Parties, ate. 758-4744

Haventwu done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

PHONE 752-5113

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Excellent Job Opportenity

No experience Yiecessary. Part or full time 40-$100 a week. Car necessary.

For intarivaw contact:

Mrs. Murphy Holiday Inn Graanvilfo, N.C.

10 A.M.-6P.M.

Pianos Tuned &

CALL

Jacks Piano Toning Service

758-5046 Or Write P.O. Box 7044 Graanvilfo, N.C. 27*34

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time ila program. VA approved low cost. Open door mission policy. Job placement.

For Furfher Information And An Application Blank Contact

G.S. McRorie, Diroclor of Admissions, PHt Tecimical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Teteptmno 756-3130, Extension 23.

Local automobile dealership has an immediate opening for an office manager. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of all phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.

Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27*34

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Air, automatic, vinyl lop $998

1969 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door, automatic, air $698

19M PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, avtomatic, powor sttoring, air - $598

1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON

Automatic, power tiaaring, tilvar Mua matalllc with Mua vinyl intorinr, luggage rack.

1967 CHEVELLE 4 door, 6 cylindar, 3 ipaad

1966 DODGE POLARA SM Automatic, power tooring

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality FumHurt RtfUiiflilng and Repairt. Suporior Caning lor oN type chain, largor Soloction oi Custom PIctoro Framing, lorvay Stakes Any length, all type ol patlett, Hand-craltcd rope hammocks, selected framed reproductionv

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 11 7S*-4I** *a.m.-4:30p.m

Greenvilfo, N.C

Aportmanis For Rant

Baautttul 2 badreom garden apartment* off Country Club Drive, adlacent to Greenvilfo GoH and Country Club.

7S*A**

He*e* For Rent

Reetn* For Rent

PRIVATE EBtlDBNCI. Yeung woman desires student er mature person. RefareiKoe rmnlrmt

sses. ' S

SPECIAL NOTICI

ANNOUNCING Iho City Cab Servke I* now operating M Ayden, N.C. and surrounding area. Phnna 746.4*11

WANTED

Wanted Te ley

Olttce Space For Rgnt

TWOLARGB AND ONE email oflca.

Burroughs Building, 320S South Mumorlal Drivo. Parking and all sorvlcos lurnlshod. Call Carlton Taylor, 7S6-34N or 7J61493.

WANTaO. DM clomea and material crapA any kind Will pickup. 7S4-4S49

TOP CASH DOLLAR tar your car er truck. 7S643S3. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

, I ORM WINI)'. ivV-DDOR'. A'.VN INC,

r. I lUPiON ('.()

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Cittinf liM Minaiir ter lYir SI piTSMS- ImI Miifits.

Reply to:

Mdrlene lndustris

Martem $tret HEiiSvllte, Ttmi. 37874 AtfMtion: MK

Farm For Sale

The PMdtn Farm and Egulpmant ASCS No. 02113

DESCRIPTIQII: 23;'**3S.*SSr

mm.

PaklaGd TewnaMp. TM* form to approximately ong-haN mlfo emtl of FaBclONd or approxlmatgly olght and ana hoM mUaa aast of Foentaln.

FrIdGV, Navambor 11, 197*, at It:** A.M. In tha ovont at Incfomant waathar, tha tala HE ba haW tha naxt day at tha sama focatlEii paid

WHEN:

WHERE:

REASON

FOR SELLUtt:

ALLOTMENTS

FOR 1975:

TERMS:

CCmCIICIIT 1*percantef Ilia talHngprka meet ba petted

XllLCllKlll: afanaamaatiiMiMydopatHatlliaHnMafllM winning bid I* mada. A paraanal chach wiil fwHIca lor this roeylramant. Final aatttamant data will ba an Dacambar 1, I97S, or a latar data ponding approval at tha Ctorh at Suparlor Court, PIN County.

Sailors rosorvo tho Hglit to rtfuoo ony and all Mdt. Tkis aHarleo Is subiact

to prior salo, romovol trom market at*.

Farm SHa.

tttamental JOHN N. FOUNT AIN ESTATS

Tobacco East Peundaga 1*,9S1 Tabacco Basa Acraaga *.99

Com 19.4 Cdllon 1.

Peanut* 1.7

CASH

$698

$398

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top, Cragar whaels. bucket seats, console.

1965 CHEVROLET

4 daor sedan. Automatic, powor stoortaf. Bluo wttk Muo fowrior.

$398

1972 SUZUKI IS* $298

1964 OLDS F-aS

4 doer. White, good transportation. $29$

lARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St, 756 3228

Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open til 8 p.m

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Tbe Hottest House Boys In Town

Keep tha homo Nra* burning" In this 4

bedroom home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, two and one half baths. All the axtra* plus a graat view of the club house and laka. Call u* to see this home.

"Now's the time to strike ..for ahorne close to recreation facilities. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ultra modern kitchen, mud room, family room, large entrance foyer and garage. Call us and start packing to move into beautiful Charry Oak*. *46,S00.

"Cool your haals" on a quiet cul-da-*ac In a roomy 1900 square foot house. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central heat and air. A fantastic house buy at *45,500.

"This will tire you up" Build your dream house on this sloped, wooded lot In one of Greenville's most settled subdivision*. Call us for details.

"Hera's the hot one" In Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and bookshelves. A comfortable home for the growing family. U1.400.

"Your laca will light up" when you see

the room and Iht axirat In this Englewood home. 3 bedrooms, 2 fell baths, living room, dining room, larga Florida room or dan. You can't go wrongl (43,500.

"Ktatdfoa Fire" In tha beautlfet hearth In this Club Pina* horn*. 1*00 faet at roaming room built with tha naad* at your family In mind. Sae H today 1 155.000 BONUS: 7M Parcant Intarast Availabfo on this horn* If you act quickly.

"Wa'H build your first Hra" in tho flrapfoca In tha den of this 3 bedroom, two bath housa on a woodad lot. Call us to sae a housa with privacy you can anjoy. S53.M0.

"Taka your flame" to a homa prkad for tha newlywad* tirad of paying rent. Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. You'll love Itl *23,500.

"You can't gat bumad" moving into Ihl* thro# bodroom, IVi bath home In Bethel. Nice yard, comfortable homo with growing room. A $lzzlor at *24,500.

Jeannene Cox Agency, Inc

7S2-7807

REALTOR

Mika Barry Homa7S*-l3*

jBanMtte Cox, GRI Homo 756-2521 Car7S2-2247

Ham* 7904711

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady to a fl.OO higher today. Wilson 52.50-53.50; High Falls 51.50-52.50; Rocky Mount 53.00-53.50; Kinston 52.50-53.50; Salisbury 52.00; Tarboro and Bethel 51.00-51.50. Salisbury 52.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was fairly well in balance with demand good today. Supplies fair to moderate. Weights desirable to slightly heavy.

The North Carolina dock average price is 47.32 cents per pound for next week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,097,000.

i^onowiog art U a.m. ttock

marktt uotatkms:

Burrot>9ri KM

United Teltcommunlcetlont Pfd, WM Heublein 44H

Jeff Pilot JO^

Wick* l*A

Wachovia Rtatty 2!4

Eckards iMk

Central Soya 15^

Hardaee S4k

intagon 7^

Fieidcreat 149k

Hatteraa Income l5'/k

Vepco 13V%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Inturance Frar*im Lite

NCNB 44.9Vk

Piedmont Air 3H

Little Mint H-1

Conner Homes 1H-9k

Guardian Corp, ) */>

Planters Bank 14V>-U

Daniel international Corp. lS'/^-i6

NEW YORK (AP) - Shares of General Motors Corp., hit by talk of possible antitrust action, led a broad retreat in the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 6.61 at 829.19. Losers outpaced gainers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was quiet.

News reports over the weekend noted that the Federal Trade Commission was discussing a possible antitrust investigation of GM.

The reports pointed out that the FTC staff had not yet made any recommendations to the commission itself. And analysts were quick to add that talk of a possible antitrust move against the giant company was hardly new.

But the psychological impact of the news stories was evident in the response of GM stock.

The shares led the NYSE's most-active list, falling 2'/l< to 55 alter a delayed opening because of an order Imbalance.

GM is widely regarded as a bellwether issue which tends to influence over-all market trends.

Brokers Said the market also had to contend with continuing concern over New York Citys money problems, as well as the resurgence of unemployment and wholesale prices during October that showed up in government reports last week.

Continental Oil bucked the downtrend, climbing 2% to 57^4. The company said it liquidated $460 million in production payments for Consolidation Coal Co., which it acquired nine years ago, ahead of schedule.

The NYSEs composite index lost .19 to 47.05 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index managed a .14 gain to 83.48.

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Midday stocks High Law

17 17

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24 239k

309k 3<m 249k 24'.k 274i. 274k 27 27

1IV IBVa 46 459k

144k 144k

33H 33Vk 104k 10U U

279k 27H 30Vk 30 2B<.k ^Vk 324, 3244 9144 914k IB IB 123'^ 123'Xi 4'k 4>k

102W 102k 279k 279k 6 B59k 22k 22W 254 254 26'k 26'k 42<A 4lk 129 40*z 40 47Vk 47'4* 2 2744

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36H 364k 36'/ 9044 9044 9044 4644 4644 4644 19'k 1B44 1B9k 2BH 2BH 2BH 59 5B44 5144

22 22 22 33'A 33'A 33'A 15'/ 151k 15'/ 20'/ 20*/> 20'/ 71'A 7VA 71'/4 14 139k 139k

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279k 274k 274k 104k lOVd ICA 59 59 59

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No Rush For Sharing Bill

WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. Rep. L.H. Fountain, D-N.C., has told North Carolina officials it will probably be mid-1976 before Congress decides whether to extend the federal revenue sharing program through 1982.

Fountain is chairman of a subcommittee which has heard North Carolina officials ranging from Gov. Jim Holshouser to Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Turnage urge the extension of the program. When it expires next year, it will have provided $679 million to state ad local governments in the state.

A survey by the state League of Municipalities found that most towns have used their revenue sharing money for capital improvements that do not commit them to continued expenditures for programs. Examples are vehicles, buildings, and sewer projects.

Fountain said he has found that North Carolinas governments have been fearful that the program would be discontinued and leave them forced to use local revenues to finance programs started with revenue sharing money.

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Phelps Gets

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(Continued from page II

Applicants must have a four-year college degree, be in excellent physical condition and undergo a rigid background investigation.

A sex discrimination suit is now pending in federal court against the State Highway Patrol Cmdr. Jones said he feels we would be making a mistake if the patrol lowered its standards. He said that if qualified women were accepted by the patrol I think we would place them very carefully as we have members of the black race so as not to expose them too much to danger.

Asked how the members of the patrol feel about the use of women as troopers, Jones said, I think theyre happy like it is.

Several North Carolina women leaders, however, think it would be all right for qualified wiunen to the serve on the patrol Nancy Drum, former state coordinator for the National Organization for Women (NOW), said, I think there should be a concerted campaign on the part of the highway patrol to find qualified women to serve on the patrol Sometimes you have to do recruiting to find qualified women.

State Sen. Katherine Sebo, D-Mecklenburg, said, I dont see that there is any occupational qualification for the highway patrol that would exclude women necessarily...! think a lot of the local law enforcement agencies have changed height and weight restrictions, recognizing that there are women who are agile and strong and capable of doing the job.

State Rep Nancy Chase, D-Wayne, asked if she thinks women should serve as troop ers, replied, I dont see why not if theres an opening and the woman is qualified. I dont see any reason why they shouldnt if thats what they want Personally, I wouldnt want such a job, but evidently some of them da

Matiovich Talks At Symposium

MONTREAL (AP) They gave me a medal for killing two men and discharged me for loving one, said Leonard P. Matiovich, a sergeant thrown out of the Air Force after revealing he was homosexual.

He told 400 persons at a symposium on homosexuality Sunday he suspects the Air Force favors loosening sex regulations, but prefers leaving It to the courts so that it won't lose its macho image.

Matiovich, 32, who won a

Dr. David S. Phelps of the East Carolina University anthropology faculty has received a grant of $4,388 from the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA).

The funds will be used to support an archaelogical and Historical survey of a section of right-of-way for the Atlanta Rapid Transit System.

ECU and Georgia State University were the two campus archaeological laboratories selected among several southeastern institutions who were considered for the project, said Dr. Phelps.

The project will involve excavation at selected sites within a 40-mile tract recently acquired by MARTA for a new rail and subway system.

The area now occupied by the city of Atlanta has been inhabited for about 15,000 years, said Dr. Phelps, so we expect to uncover some interesting artifacts left by the early inhabitants.

Two archaeological teams have already been sent from ECU to begin the excavation.

No Charges In Early Accident

No charges were made following investigation of a t2;lS a.m. collision today on Dickinson Avenue, 80 feet West of the Line Avenue intersection.

Police reported a car driven by Wilburn Ernest Small of Route 8, Greenville collided with a utility pole resulting in an estimated $750 damage to the car and no damage to the pole.

Camporee

More than 200 Scouts and leaders participated in the Pitt District Fall Camporee this past weekend.

The event was held on the Black Jack Troop 400 Campgrounds with Scouts from Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Grimesland, and Black Jack participating in the fun-skill events directed by James Meeks who served as Camporee chief.

The Saturday morning activities featured camping and orienteering, while the campfire on Saturday evening was directed by members of the Order of the Arrow. The event closed Sunday morning with church services led by the Rev. Bobby Bazen and the presentation of awards.

MONDAY

7:00 p.m.Lions Club moets at Moom Lodge

7:00p.m.County AJcobolic Education at SMIli Buitding 7 30pm.-Order of mt Rainbow for Girts maatt at Maonic Tampfe 8;00p.m.-Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of me Moose 1:00pm.GreenvilleCommunity Chorus meats in Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 am.-Greanvllla Breakfast Lions Club meats at Tom's Restaurant 2 00 p.m American Association of Retired Persons meat at First Fadarai 7.30 p.m.The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters meat in the ladias parlor Of Jarvis Memorial Unitad Methodist Church with Mrs. G.V.Howeii jr .andMk^

C 6 Rowiette as hostesses

00 pm.-Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary ctub

00 p.m.Home Extension Homemakers Club of Aydan with Mrs. Aima Edwards

Gneiville Host Liois Clib

ANNUAL

BROOM SALE

Tonight thru Nov. 14th

Brooms Whisk Brooms Sponge Sets

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

Obituaries

Bellamy

Mrs. Annie Bellamy of Robersonville died Friday in Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville. Burial will follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.

She was a native of Hamilton and spent most of her life in the Robersonville Community. She was a member of Roberson Baptist Church and Golden Light Temple No. 556 of Robersonville.

Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Irma Coffield of the home and Mrs. Sarah Lloyd of Robersonville; one son, Mizell Bellamy of Robersonville; one brother, Ernest Ward of New York; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Gilmore of Norfolk, Va.; two grandchildren; three great grandchildren.

The body will be taken to Flanagans Chapel in Robersonville Tuesday at 6 p.m. Family visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Bland

Mr. James Tennell Bland, 70, a retired carpenter, died Saturday at his home on Rt. 4, Greenville.

A Martin County native, he was a member of Temple FWB CTiurch in Greenville. He was married in 1935 to Mrs. Mary McClaren Bland, who survives.

Also surviving him are two sons, Raleigh Bland of Frankfort, Del., and Johnny Bland of Hainesville, Ga.; five brothers. Coy Bland of Oriental, Albert Bland of Norfolk, Va., Jesse Bland of Winston Salem, Jodie Bland of Burgaw, and Woodrow Bland of Azusa, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Briley of Robersonville and Mrs. Ida Bell Bunting of Greenville; nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 oclock in Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. Johnny Bryant. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Corey

Mr. Jesse Corey, husband of Mrs. Lucy Corey of Parmele, died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Eason

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Thomas Eason, 59, of 206 S. Pitt Street here died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William Davenport. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

A lifelong resident of this area, he was a retired shoemaker and a member of the United Methodist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. ElizabethTugwell Eason of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy McDonald of La Grange; three sons, Billy Eason of Marshville, Bobby Eason of La Grange, and Johnny Eason of Wilmington; two brothers, Malcolm Eason of Red Springs and Bill Eason of Surry City; and five grandchildren.

Harrington

Mrs. Claudia Teel Harrington, 78, widow of Joe Dell Harrington, died at her home near Greenville Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Mike Berry, her pastor, and the Rev. William Clifton, a former, pastor. Burial will be in the Mount Pleasant Christian Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Harrington was bom and spent all her life in the Mt. Pleasant Community and attended the Greenville City Schools and East Carolina University. She taught school for

several years and was a member of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church. She was married to Sidney S. Fleming of Greenville and he died in 1921. She was later married to Mr. Harrington and he died in 1967.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W.C. Murphy of Grifton, Mrs. Carl Scott of Belvoir, and Mrs. Jim Wilde of Greenville; two brothers, Joseph 0. Teel of Greenville and Myron M. Teel of Roxboro; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

Killmon

MOREHEAD CITY - Mr. Charles Norman Killmon, 61, died Sunday in the Cherry Point Naval Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Chapel of George W. Dill and Sons Funeral Home by the Rev. R. T. WlUis. Interment will be in Greenwood Park Cemetery here.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Natalie Hancock Killmon of the home; two sons, Doil Killmon of Greenville and Charles Killmon Jr. of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Dan Redyk of Baltimore, Md.; a grandson.

Lewis

Mrs. Lillie W. Lewis, 66, died Sunday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home. A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor, and the Rev. Ralph Johnson, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lewis spent all of her life in Greenville. She was a member of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church and was active in the progress of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She is survived by her husband, Willie J. Lewis; a son, William Jacob Lewis of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. W.A. Crawford of Williamston; a sister, Mrs. John L. Highsmith of Norfolk, Va.; a brother. Bishop J. Floyd Williams of Oklahoma City, Okla.; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday from 7 to 9 p.m.

The body will be taken to the Church from the Wilkerson Funeral Home one hour prior to the time of service.

Warren

ROBERSONVILLE C. Hassell Warren, 59, a farmer, died Friday in Las Vegas, Nev.

A Pitt County native, he was a member of the First Baptist Church here and Masonic Lodge, the Scottish Rite, and the Shriners. He had lived in Robersonville most of his life. He was married in 1940 to Mrs. Ottalie Powell Warren, who survives.

Also suriving him are two sons, Stuart P. Warren of Robersonville, and Dr. Glenn Warren of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Carol Christman of Dallas, Tex.; a brother, Troy Warren of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Mack Cherry of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Vernon Brown and Mrs. Mack Mobley, both of Robersonville; and one grandson.

Funeral services were held today at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. James Hagwood and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Wednesday through Friday with near or slightly above normal temperatures. Highs in the low 70s and lows generally in the 406 with some 30s in the mountains.

Shootout With N.C. Motorist

SHONEYS

SPECIAL PRICES

Tuesday Only

TAKE OUT ONLY '

Bronze Star and Purple Heart during three tours of duty in Vietnam, took his case to court after being discharged last month.

Limited Time

The Famous Double-Deck

BIG BOY HAMBURGER

264 By-Pass GrNivilii, N.G.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)A shooting exchange Sunday left a North Carolina Highway Patrolman with minor shotgun injuries and a man charged with drunken driving seriously wounded.

No charges had been filed in the shooting. The State Bureau of Investigation is handling the case.

The afternoon shootout between Trooper Danny Edwards, 28, and Willie McMlUian, was at McMillians home near Linden, where Edwards had taken him and his wife and five children after the arrest, patrol Lt. V.L. Spruill said.

McMillian, 43, listed in satisfactory and stable condition Sunday night, underwent surgery after receiving a bullet wound in the chest. Edwards was treated and released after being struck by pellets in the head, legs, and arms.

Patrol officials have instructed troopers to take extra caution. since the wounding of a trooper near Laurinburg 16

days earlier and the shooting deaths of two patrolmen two months ago.

Spruill said Edwards arrested McMillian on U.S. 401 and then drove the McMillians home, where the charged man left the car and shot at Edwards with a pistol.

He said McMillian was then shot with a .357 magnum revolver during an ensuing scuffle and ran into his house, produced a shotgun and began firing at Edwards and another patrolman who had arrived to help. Edwards was hit by shotgun pellets, he said.

Edwards told him to come out of the house or he would bleed to death, Spruill said.

Next, he said, McMillian thrust his hands in the air and surrendered. By that time, 30 other law enforcement officers had arrived in response to Edwards radioed call for help.

Spruill said he did not know where the pistol involved in the initial firing came from.

Linden is about 10 miles northeast of Fayetteville.

Selecting Jury For Drug Charges Trial

The selection of a jury got under way this morning in Pitt County Superior Court in the drug law violation trial of Greenville physician Dr. Andrew Best.

Best was charged last March with six counts of selling and delivering controlled substances not within the routine course of his professional practice following an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation and the

ECU Faculty At Meeting

Three faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures attended the joint meeting of the North Carolina Chapters of Teachers of Foreign Languages held recently at Queens College in Charlotte.

Professors Luis Acevez, Raquel Manning, and Marguerite Perry represented the University.

Greenville Police Department.

Best and another local physician, Dr. William S. Dawson who was charged on eight similar counts, were among a number of doctors arrested at that time as part of a statewide crackdown on alleged illegal traffic in drugs by the SBI.

Special deputy attorney general Sidney S. Eagles Jr. who heads the special prosecutions division of the N.C. Attorney Generals office, will help prosecute the Best case. Chief District Attorney Eli Bloom requested the assistance.

Judge Bradford Tillery of Wilmington is presiding over the trial.

The State was expected to begin presenting its evidence in the case this afternoon.

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Set Hearing In Edenton

The Ckimmission on Public School Laws, created by the 1975 Genera] Asaembly to revise and recodify Chapter 115 of the General Statutes, will hold a * public hearing for Education Region I Nov. 18 at John A Holmes High School, Edenton.

School units included in Region I are Fitt, Greenville, Martin, Beaufort, Washington City, Bertie, Camden, Edenton-Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Elizabeth City-Pasquotank, Perquimans, Washington, and Tyrrell.

Sen. Ed Renfrow of Smith-field, chairman and author of the legislation creating the commission, will preside over the hearing which begins at 7:30 p.m.

The hearing has been scheduled by the commission to get feedback from local educators and citizens on revisions needed in public school laws. The commissions task is to review current school law and make recommendations concerning needed revisions and recodifications.

Anyone interested in speaking at the hearing should contact F.

L. Britt, director of the Southeast Regional Education Center, P. 0. Box 928, Grifton, N.

C., 28530.

Invited Serve Nat'l Committee

Dr. John Ball, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been invited to serve on the Council on Social Work Educations Committee on National Legislation and Administrative Policy.

Other members include social work educators from universities in several states. The committee will be directed by M.C. Terry Hokenstad, dean of the Case Western Reserve School of Applied Social Sciences.