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Weather
lacreaiing cUnidlnet* tonight with ihowcrs spreading eastward on Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 270
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Pag* 2NYC Propooal Page Patty** Trial 9t Page Minarles
PRICE 15 CENTS
UN 'Zionism' Vote Sees Threats Of Retaliation
By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The U.N. General Assemblys adoption of a resolution declaring Zionism a form of racism and racial dis
crimination raised the threat today of U.S. financial retaliation against the United Nations and the supporters of the resolution.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D.-Wash., suggested withholding
American aid from nations that voted for the resolution Monday. President Fords plans to ask Congress for $848 million for Egypt, one of the Arab sponsors of the resolution, appeared a likely target.
Another candidate for the Democratic presidmtial nomination, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, said the assembly vote may result in a full reappraisal of the United States participation and its role in funding
Laughinghouse Reelected Redevelopment Chairman
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Billy B. Laughinghouse was reelected chairman of the Redevelopment Commission last night during the boards annual elections session.
Laughinghouse, who has been a member of the Commission since April of 1967, has served as chairman since April of 1968.
Commissioners, voting prior to the regular monthly meeting, again named Jack Whichard as the Commissions vice chairman for a one year term.
Joe Laney, who serves as executive of both the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, was appointed again as secretary-treasurer.
During the regular meeting, commissioners accepted a bid submitted by Thomas F. Taft for Disposal Parcel D-2 in the Central Business District Project and rejected a Taft proposal on Disposal Parcel D-3 in CBD.
Taft had offered a combined bid of $61,289.50 for parcels D-2 and D-3 at a price of 76.6 cents per square foot. In qualifying as a bidder on the parcels, Tafthad been authorized to bid on either of the tracts or botli, as was Blount and Ball Realty which also submitted a bid in the amount of $50,152 for D-2, or
70.1 cents per square foot.
The Commission, in reviewing the bids, decided to reject the Taft proposal on D-3 because it did not represent the minimum required bid of $1.42 per square foot.
Tafts bid of $54,774.36 (76.6 cents per square foot) was approved as the high offer on D-2, which is a large 71,507 square foot parcel fronting on Reade Circle, Cotanche Street and Eighth Street in the eastern half of the block.
D-3 fronts on Reade Circle adjacent to D-2 and continues around Reade Circle to a small frontage on Evans Street. D-3 contains some 8,471 square feet.
The minimum bid for D-2, which is zoned for R-6 (residential) usage, was 67.5 cents per square foot or $48,267.23. Tafts bid was $6,507 over the minimum.
D-3 is zoned for Downtown Commerical Fringe development.
The bid on D-2 will be recommended to the (3ty Council for approval while .the D-3 Disposal Parcel will be readvertised for bids if buyer interest is shown in that parcel.
T. I. Wagner, CBD project manager, reproted that work on the Evans Street Mall is pretty much on schedule with brick paver installation progressing in the first block between Fifth and Fourth
Streets.
Wagner said that the first block certainly should be completed by Thanksgiving and most of the block from Fourth to Third Streets should be finished by that time unless bad weather forces delays.
The landscape contractor is expected to come back and finish putting in trees and shrubs after work is completed by the electrical contractor, he reported. Landscaping can be closed out in approximately five days, it was noted.
Wagner reported that the CBD Project Advisory Committee met on Oct. 28 and received a report on the status of the mall. Another
REFLECTOR
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752-1336
meeting is scheduled for the end of this month, it was noted.
Commissioners concurred in a recommendation by City Engineer Charlie Holliday that a section of Cotanche Street, between Third and Fifth Streets, be resurfaced from curb to curb. Original plans had not called for complete replacement of the street in that section but Holliday suggested that the condition of the street justihes that it be torn up and reworked with a new rock base and pavement. The work would not be done immediately, it was explained.
Laney said that HUD (Continued on page 8)
Premier Fired; Strikes Foliow
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) Strikes hit Australias waterfronts today in protest against Governor-General Sir John Kerrs unprecedenteu dismissal of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and his Labor government.
Seaman walked off ships and dock workers quit work.
Bob Hawke, president of Australian Council of Trade Unions, said violence in the streets was a real possibility. He appealed to the unions for restraint.
Hundreds of peojrie appeared outside Parliament House, chanting. We want Gough! We want Gough! Some of them beat angrily on the automobile of conservative opposition leader Malcolm Fraser, who was
appointed caretaker prime minister by Kerr until a general election can be held.
The business community, which for months has been calling for an end to the Labor government, was jubilant. The Sydney Stock Exchanges index rose 17.32 points to a high for the year of 419.57.
It was the first time a governor-general had fired a prime minister in the 75 years since the formation of the Australian Commonwealth. Kerrs action compounded a constitutional crisis which began 28 days ago with the refusal of the opposition majority in the upper house of Parliament to approve the Labor governments budget. That, too, was a first in Australian history.
the U.N.
Sen. Clifford Case. R-N.J., said the assembly action was "an irresponsible action and a victory for no one. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D.-Mass., said the vote compromised the principles on which the United Nations was founded.
The vote on the resolution, which Cuba joined the Arabs in sponsoring, was 72 to 35 with 32 abstentions and three nations absent. The declaration has no binding force, but the United sutes and other critics warned that it could provide some countries a legal excuse for reviving anti-Semitism.
Secretory-General Kurt Waldheim, who never comments on assembly votes, took the unusual step of declaring that the passions aroused by the Zionism issue brought the United Nations to a critical situation that could be resolved only through urgent settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute.
Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog said Israel regards the declaration as no more than a piece of paper. The issue is not Israel or Zionism, he said, but the continued existence of this organization which has been dragged to the lowest point of discredit.
U.S. Ambassador Daniel P. Moynihan told the assembly it was guilty of an infamous act.
Zionism is the movement for a Jewish national homeland in Palestine, realized with the cra-tion of Israel and propagated today as the guiding philosophy of the Jewish state and its supporters.
Fayez A1 Sayegh of Iraq told the assembly that the target of the resolution was a political ideology based on exclusivity and discrimination against non-Jews.
Riaz Oureshi of Pakistan declared that Zionism was responsible for the expulsion of Palestinians from their homes and their continued dispersion and exile.
The resolution was opposed by the nine nations of the European Common Market, all the other Scandinavian countries and about half of the members of the British Commonwealth.
Its supporters included the Communist countries except Romania, which was absent, most Asian nations and Cyprus, Portugal, Turkey, Guyana and Mexico.
Most Latin-American governments voted against the resolution or abstained.
The issue split the normally solid African group, with 10 abstaining, five opposing and the rest supporting the declaration.
\
V
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Dismay Ovar UN Action
EXPLAINS U.S. POSITIONDaniel P. Moynihan, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, addresses the General Assembly Monday night foUowing passage of a resolullon that labeled Zionism a form of racism and ractol discrimination. Moynihan, who cas
America's No! vote, toM tbo asaomMy, A great evU has been loosed npon the world. The abomlnatien of anO-Semltlsm has hoen given the appearance of latematlooal aaaetton." (AP Wlrepheto)
Civil War Posing Threat To Angola
HoUine gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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.
LOST TICKET My wife and I went to Germany to see our daughter and her husband, whos in the Armed Forces. I lost our ticket for the New York to Raleigh-Durham leg of our return trip and had to buy another one. I filed a lost ticket form the very day in May we got back, but havent received the refund I was promised yet. Ive corresponded with both Eastern Airlines and the Davis Milltry 'Travd Agency, but nothing seems to help. M. L.
Hotline called Eastern Airlines Customer Service in Raleigh. Dan McNutt checked with the Miami Office and learned there was one missing ticket number holding iq> the claim. He also found though, that there was a way of learning this number within the office, lliis was done and he promised youd have your refund within days. You now report youve received a |93 check fitMn Elastem. A $5 lost ticket fee was subtracted from the wiginal cost of the ticket.
HOTLINE APPEAL
RAGSNEEDED I help some visually handica^ied women with crafts. Two of them are excelling in making braided rag rugs now and are using all the polyester and cotton scraps I can get them. Anyone who would like to donate may contact them or me. The ladies might consider doing a rug for someone at a quite reasonable price if the matolals are furnished. N. K.
Anyone having polyester or cotton material that can be made into strips for n^-inaking may contact Mrs. Nancy IQng at 758-1603, Mrs. Ddia Moore at 758-0465 or Mrs. Mary l^illiams at 756-4965. Mrs. King will be willing to (Hck iq> lg batches of material, she said.
No Action At Meet Tonight j Prisoner Faces
Arson Charge
Meyor S. Eugene West Issued a statement today concerning the nature of tonights open meeting on the recent Halloween disturbance.
West commented, This Is to be an informal special meeting for the purpose of hearing comments from interested citizens concerning the recent disorder in downtown Greenville on OcL 31.
The statement contlnned, The meeting Is not tor action to be taken by the City Council concerning com
ments by interested citizens. These remarks are to be taped and copies wUl be famished to members of the City Council in order that they may carefully consider the feelings of those citizens and how they reflect on the actions of our officers, who were placed in the In-favorable position of having to take action at the time of the disturbance.
The mayor emphasized that no action will be taken at the meeting which Is not considered a call meeting but an open, informal session.
GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Arson has been charged to a prisoner after fire destroyed a feed barn at the Guilford County Prison farm.
Officials said Robert Dunlap, 21, of Asheboro was charged. He was serving a five-to six-month sentence for larceny The fire was reported at 5:40 a.m. Monday and wasnt extinguished until 1 p.m. Ten trucks and 50 iiremen from six departments helped fight the blaze.
By REG SHAY LUANDA, Angola (AP) -Thousands of Africans lined the streets of Luanda today to welcome Angolan independence and their new chief of state, Agostinho Neto, who was inaugurated president.
Neto declared the new nation independent at midnight under the rule of his Soviet-backed MPLA, the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola. Two rival nationalist movements did likewise in parts of the former Portuguese territory that they control, and their armies were reported advancing on the capital from north and south.
The midnight celebration in Luanda included jungle drums and bullets and shells streaking across the sky, the nearest thing the MPLA had to fireworks. At times the guns were pointed dangerously low, but all the bullets went over the heads of the revelers.
Two of the shots hit a Red Cross plane that landed safely at Luanda airport. But a Portuguese jetliner bring delegations from the French, Italian, Romanian, and Portuguese Communist parties turned away and flew back to Lisbon.
Troops of the rival FNLA, or National Front, which is supported by China and Zaire, were reported 12 miles north of the city. And a column of some 1,5(X) troops of UNITA, the pro Western National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, and of the FNLA were reported 50 miles to the south of the city.
It was believed that the two advancing forces planned to attack Luanda during MPLA independence ceremonies The
FNLA said 17 of its suicide squads had slipped into the city to disrupt the celebrations.
The three nationalist movements have been battling each other all year for control of the big, potentially rich territory In southwest Africa. Repeated attempts by other African governments and by Portugal to bring them together failed, and the Portuguese pulled out on schedule, leaving them to fight it out among themselves.
The FNLA now controls the
northern part of the country ; the MPLA has the center and Luanda, while UNTTA has taken the southern half with the h^ of tiw PtHA. on llaBday all three factkms Issued separate declarations of Angolan independence.
(Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a news conference in Washington that the United Sutes "wUI not sUnd still for any hegemonial aspirations on the part of the Kremlin In Angola.)
SBI Agents Testifying In Trial Of Best
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
State Bureau of Investigation special agent Martha T. Owens teetifled this morning in Pitt County .Superior C!ourt that on three <x;casions, she visited the office of Dr Andrew Best here and obtained prescriptions for controlled drugs.
On a fourth visit, she testified, she obuined 115 white tablets from the physicians office.
Mrs. Owens was the third SBI agent to testify since presenUtion of evidence in the case began yesterday.
Dr Best is being tried on six counts of illegally dispensing controlled substances not within the normal course of his professional practice Charges against Best were brought last March following an undercover investigation by the SBI.
Yesterday afternoon, two SBI undercover agents testified that Dr. Best issued them prescriptions for
Preludin as a weight control drug after they asked for the controlled subeUnce as a stimulant to keep them alert, Ray Eastman and Curtis iCoatiaucd on page 8)
Student Group Reports On Study Of Disorder
A comprehensive study of the Friday night, October 31 disturbance in downtown Greenville has been prepared by an Executive-Legislative Select Committee at East Clarolina University and has been presented to the Student Government Association (SGA).
The study includes three basic parts a report, a list of conclusions and a list of recommmdations.
The rqxxt sutes that information contained was taken fnmi 39 signed eyewitness accounts of students, written and oral sUtements from the Greenville Chief of Police and City mana^.
oral sUtements from the Fire Marshal, the Fire Chief, a fireman, eight merchants whose property received damage and represenUtives of the downtown nightclubs, the Chief of Campus Security, the Dean of Women and other ECU officials.
Based on the IS page report, the Select Committee has offered the SGA eight recommendations to be considered; Among these are:
That the Greenville CTiief of Police be removed and replaced by a person of high professional sUndards who believes in the ie of preventive action and who
has the respect of the entire community.
That projects and activities begin as soon as possible which would improve the atmosphere of student-police relations and better their communication . . .
That all charges of failure to disperse, inciting to riot and related offenses be dropped . . Charges of
assault. lixKing or vandalism which came or may come . should remain and run their legal course
That the studenU of ECU have a post of ex-officio, non-voting membership on the Greenville City Council with *
speaking privileges.
That, in order to avoid future student congestion in the downtown area, the Municipal ordinances concerning beverages (e.g. beer) be re-evaluated for possible change to allow beer on campus.
That this legislative body contact a private investigative agency for the purpose of uncovering the complete story of the events of October 31. 1975 , and
That this SGA call an emergency session on Monday. November 17 to evaluate the actions taken in
response to the recommendations
above
A toUl of 13 conclusions are atUched to the body (rf the report in which the committee members evaluate factors which in their opinion resulted in an underlying cause of confusion, panic, injuries and damage which marked Friday night.
Commenting on the study, Jimmy Honeycutt, SGA president said, The major thing we're concerned with, really concerned about, is making sure that things like this dont happen again
The recommendations made by the committee were good ones. The committee did an excellent job, they worked 40 to 50 hours looking into
what actually did happen. From their findings, I think its clear that a lot of students were arrested who were innocent and a lot of people were hurt by police brutality.
It is an unfortunate matter, Honeycutt added, and something ought to be done about it.
A public hearing is being held by the City Council tonight at 8 p.m. on the subject of the Friday night, October 31, disturbance The meeting, announced by Mayor pro-tero Percy CUi* at last Thursdays regular City Council meeting, is open to the public with an op-portumty to be given to individuals to make comments.
iThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November II, 1975
Geo. Wallace Has Finances For Campaign
Carey Maps New York City Proposal
^ B ..... r<i____'FUa AnA-Ant inr>rAAttl in (Ka
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, entering yhat probably will be his laat presidential campaign, has. a big political bankroll, a ^rganization and a set of dblems that surely would keep a less combative politician out of the race.
It is the fourth national cam-&ign for Wallace, 56. It's his First from a wheelchair. He says there will not be another unless he wins the White House in 1976 and seeks re-election in 1980. That is not likely.
No political leader outside the Wallace camp suggests that he has a chance of winning the presidency. But he is as usual a force (or the Democrats to reckon with, more formidable than ever given the partys big field of candidates. On a crowded presidential primary ballot, a minority often is enough to win, as Wallace ^owed the Democrats four years ago. His name has led the divided field in early polls.
Wallaces campaign manager, Charles S. Snider, says the governor is better organized, better financed and better prepared than before.
Were probably in as good a position as the governor's ever been in, Snider said in a telephone interview as Wallace prepared for Wednesdays news conference in Montgomery, Ala., where he is to formally announce his candidacy. The formal announcement is almost redundant. The campaign has been going nonstop since the last one ended.
Paralyzed from the waist down, frequently in pain, facing constant questions about his health, Wallace is likely to encounter more searching scrutiny than ever before on his proposals for dealing with national
problems and his formula for foreign policy.
In past national campaigns, his platform consisted largely of opposition to the things frustrating toters. This time, pressure is bn candidates to talk about Bomtions and not Just hit at problems.
Wallace) could have problems matching the record he made in winning a half-dozen primaries four years ago. Any time his performance falls short of his 1972 showing, it will be read as evidence hes slipping.
There are reports of dwindling blue-collar support for Wallace in parts of the South, once the base of his power. There are two Southern rivals waiting to take him on, each hoping to win national spurs by beating George Wallace in his own neighborhood.
Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford tried and was trounced in his home state in 1972. He now seeks a rematch. Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is showing signs of headway in his first presidential race.
Health, of course, is the big question for the Wallace candidacy now. He was shot as he campaigned in Laurel, Md., on May 15, 1972, and is paralyzed from the waist down. He takes medication to ease his pain. But Snider says reports of his health problems are exaggerated.
National Democratic leaders are, as always, solidly against Wallace. But instead of open opposition that would hand him an issue as it did in 1972, national party leaders are trying to quiet him with kindness.
"We dont want him to be able to go off campaigning against the national Democratic party, one party official said. He cant legitimately attack us for having excluded him in any way.
NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey has stitched together a complex new proposal involving new state and city taxes, and help from banks and the federal government to keep New York City from default and stabilize the states own shaky finances.
New York City residents, who already have the highest sales taxes in the country, would be
faced with a one<ent sales tax increase, to nine cents on the dollar.
As state officials worked on the plan Monday, Deputy White House Press Secretary William Greener repeated President Fords promise to veto what the President has termed a bail-out of New York City.
But Greener referred to loan guarantee legislation before
Congress as presently drawn. The new Carey fdan would reduce the minimum 94 billion in federal loan guarantees previously sought by the city to 91.5 billion to 92 billion.
To make up the difference, the plan would require hivy support from banks, other investors and taxpayers.
The cash-stricken city once again avoided default Monday,
meeting 9270.7 million in obligations with funds from various sources. Including the sale of state-backed bonds to city pension funds and to the State Insurance Fund.
Ford, meanwhile, met with five Senate Democratic leaders to discuss a Senate proposal to provide 94 billion in federal loan guarantees.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-
Dental Soc. Fighting Admitted Need To Get Dentist In Aurora
AURORA, N.C. (AP)An
Eastern North Carolina dental society is fighting a federal effort to recruit a dentist for Aurora, even though its president admits the need is there.
Aurora Mayor Grace Bonner charged Monday that the dentists just dont recognize the need for dental aid in the area and think the federal health program is akin to socialized medicine.
But the president of District
Declares Privacy Law Stretched
RALEIGH (AP)A federal regulation aimed at protecting privacy of persons whose names are on law enforcement records goes too far, the Hol-shouser administration charges.
So its fighting the regulations.
Were negotiating now and Im reasonably sure we can get them to back off on some of these things, Sam H. Long III, legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, said.
North Carolina was scheduled to submit a plan for compliance with the proposed federal regulations by Decmber 16; the deadline has been extended to march 16.
But Long said North Carolinas plan wont be in compliance unless the federal regulations are changed.
And he says that might cause trouble.
For instance, he says, the U.S. Justice Department could hold back 913 million in law enforcement assistance funds; or North Carolinas criminal investigations could be isolated to the state by the National
Crime Information Center denying it access to its files, which include FBI files.
According to Long, the regulations broken down to the Kings English, mean that if you go to the courthouse to ask the clerk if Sam Long was convicted of beating his wife last Monday, they could answer your question. But if you asked if Sam Long has ever been convicted of anything, they couldnt answer.
He said the federal rules would require that a personss name, the nature of the case and a specific date be supplied before information is released.
Longs says that means you would have to know the answer to your question before they would answer it.
Long called the regulations a typical Washinton overreaction to a very real problem of some individuals being harmed by others having easy access to incomplete data in police and court records. He said the records might show that someone was arrested but not that he was found innocent.
More AFDC Goes To N.C. Families
RALEIGH (AP)A state official blames a shaky economy for North Carohnas increasing number of persons getting aid to families with dependent children
Although the economy is improving, the labor market is still tight and if s difficult for the less skilled to obtain employment Judy Poston, head of the income maintenance section of the state Human Resources Departments social services division, said Friday.
She also said that inflation has prompted applications from people who were eligible for AFDC benefits earlier but did not apply.
Last week, the division of social services said that North Carolina leads the nation with its increase of AFDC recipients from June, 1974 to June, 1975, a23.1 per cent jump.
The department reported that more than 3,500 persons were added as recipients from August to September.
The AFDC program gives a monthly payment for basic necessities for dependent children who have been deprived of parental care and support due to death, physical or mental incapacity or continued absence from the home of one or both parents.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mail at 314
Costisuous Vuc^essmal 3t5umce
5m ms
Five Dental Society, Dr. Garland Holmes, of Washington, N.C., says thats not so.
Our contention is that there are dentists in the immediate area who arent busy, said the man who heads the group including most of the eastern part of the state.
He suggests that those dentists could go into the Aurora, maybe on a parttime basis, instead of bringing in a dentist through a federal program who
might shut out dentists on the outside, cut out some of the patients from their business.
Both Mrs. Bonner and Holmes say they want the same thingmore dental service for parts of Beaufort and Pamlico County near Aurora.
The effort by the National Health Service Corps in Aurora is one of the first federal trys at putting a doctor or dentist in eastern North Carolina, an area in need of more medical care.
More Power Is Sought By Construction Unions
WASHINGTON (AP) Organized labor is making a strong effort to win approval of a controversial bill that would give individual unions the power to close down entire construction sites in disputes with subcontractors.
The measure, passed by the House in July, has touched off a Senate filibuster, but backers of the measure hope to invoke cloture on a vote today to get the bill to the Senate floor for consideration.
The bill, which would in effect overrule a 1951 Supreme Court decision, would allow building trades involved in disputes to picket an entire construction site and not just the subcontractor involved in the dispute. The high court ruled 25 years ago that such action con-stifuled an illegal secondary boycott.
Labor leaders backing the bill with both lobbying and thousands of dollars in campaign contributions for congressmen argue that a general contractor and subcontractors are engaged in a single coordi
nated enterprise and should be treated as one entity in disputes.
AFL-CIO unions have made thousands of dollars in political donations to supporters of the measure. An Associated Press tally of 1975 political donations by 18 AFL-CIO political committees, including all those affiliated with the federations Construction Trades Department, showed labors early preelection donations going mainly to supporters of the controversial measure.
The AP tally showed that the 18 committees gave a total of $93,495 to 78 House members who supported the bill last summer. In the Senate, $15,000 went to Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., who is head of the Labor Committee and a sponsor of the bill.
In the House, $9,000 was given by the unions to congressmen who did not upport the measure.
The Senate filibuster to keep the bill from floor consideration is being mounted by Sen. Paul
Laxalt, R-Nev. Senate passage of the measure seems assured if its supporters can mount the 60 votes needed to shut off the filibuster. The vote is expected to be close.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., an opponent of the measure, said Monday the bill would give construction unions the rights that other unions do not have in letting them picket subcontractors not directly involved in disputes.
Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., supported the bill and criticized the National Right to Work Committee for making gutter charges that building trades unions are scandal ridden and mobster tainted.
Home Care Service Described To Group
SNOW HILLA program about home care services for the siek and chronically ill was presented Thursday at Snow Hill Primary School by Greene County Health Care, Inc.
Representatives from Greene Lamp, Inc., Greene County Department of Social Services, Greene County Health Department, Neuse River Council of Governments, private rest homes and 13 Greene County churches, attended the meeting.
Gary Lewis, program administrator of Greene County Health Care, briefed the group on the goals, objectives and plans of the health care organization.
Joan Stodghill, aging planner with the Atlanta Regional Commission, told the group that home care services can be divided into skilled nursing and environmental support categories.
After a short question and answer period, the group discussed the necessary steps to
All Saints' Day, Nov. l, a Roman Catholic and Anglican holiday, celebrates all saints, known and unknown.
develop home care services. The group decided to begin with a registered nurse, license practical nurse, and aide services to be followed by other support services as the program gets on its feet and other needs become apparent. Target date for beginning home care services is Jan. 1.
Wallet Found By Best Friend
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) Trent Luttrell, Bakersfield printer, was plowing his yard when his billfold, containing his drivers license and other valuable papers, fell out of his back pocket and was buried in the dirt.
I dug in the yard three or four days trying to find it, but never could, Luttrell said. 1 thought 1 would never see it again.
I hated the idea of having to go into Bakersfield to renew all the papers lost with the wallet. But just before I was ready to take off, Luttrell said, my part Australian Shepherd went on a digging spree and of course you know what happened. He dug up the wallet. It was a little dirty, but otherwise in good shape.
Coordinator Is Appointed
The Pitt County PTA Council recently named Linda Harris McKinney as coordinator of the Reading-Math Tutorial Center at the A. G. Cox School in Winterville. Mary Chance was named as her assistant.
Mrs. McKinney has served as a coordinator in the Learning Center at Pitt Technical Institute. She taught in the Asmara British School in Asmara, Ethiopia and did private tutoring of non-English speaking students. She was also employed by the Beaufort County school system.
Ms. Chance was previously employed as a paraprofessional at South Greenville School.
The program has already placed three dentists in western North Carolina. It recruits dentists right out of school and pays (or his building and equipment in exchange for an agreement that he will stay there after the two-year trial period is over.
Robert Scholland of Atlanta, regional director of the health corps program, said Monday that he hopes to meet with the dental society soon to work against the opposition to his program in eastern North Carolina.
He said little resistance met the program in Florida and Tennessee, but that some dentists in Mississippi, South Carolina, Georgia and some other states have caused problems.
Scholland ^explained that the difference is between needs and demands (or dental care. He says that while the demand may not be present, illustrated by the fact that the North Carolina Dental Society estimates that only 40 to 50 per cent of the population goes to the dentist, the need is.
Scholland says part of the purpose of the program is to encourage people to get dental care.
Mrs. Bonner complains that the 5,500 people in and around Aurora have nowhere other than Bayboro or Washington to go for dental care.
By the time you drive that far, 45 minutes there and 45 minutes back and waiting to see a dentist, you have to take a half day or three quarters of a day off to visit the dentist, she said.
Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said Ford indicated he wanted to do everything possible to help the city but that he stiU is opposed to federal loan guarantees.
The House Ways and Means Committee begins consideration today of a bill to provide the city with 97 billion in loan guarantees. Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., said he expects the House to vote on the bill next Monday. He said chances for passage look more favorable than a week ago.
Details of the new Carey plan have not been made public, but The Associated Press learned it includes a one-cent increase in the city sales tax. The current city sales tax is 4 per cent, which combines with a state sales tax of 4 per cent to add 8 cents to the cost of^ purchasing 91 worth of most goods in the city.
The one-cent increase in the city would cost the average resident an estimated 930 a year and raise 9235 million.
In addition, state taxes on corporations and banks would be raised by 9315 million this fiscal year, through a 20 per cent surcharge on the corporate franchise tax and the extension to upstate banks of a tax increase imposed on the city banks earlier this year.
The state taxes would not be used to aid the ciy, but instead to help close a state budget deficit which Carey estimates at $600 million and state Senate Republicans say is about 9330 million.
The new state and city taxes would be the capstone of a complicated scheme to combine private funds with federally guaranteed loans to keep the city from default after Dec. 1, when the states current $2.3 billion financing plan runs out.
Annual Meet Begun By Growth Board
Mark Birthday Of Founder
The Bahai Communities of Kinston, Wilson, Murfreesboro and Edenton will join the Greenville Community to celebrate the birthday of Baha-ullah, prophet founder of the faith.
The celebration will be held this evening at nine oclock at 300 Contentnea St.
Lanse Johnson of Gainesville, Fla. son of Ludi Johnson, chairman of the local Spiritual Assembly of Greenville, willl be the speaker. The public is invited.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The Southern Growth Policies Board begins its annual meeting and legislative caucus on growth management today.
Former Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent, Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina and Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida will be among the speakers at the three-day meeting.
Dent, now President Fords special representative for trade negotiations, will speak to the group Wednesday night.
The meeting is aimed at developing ways of improving the Souths economy through growth management and productivity.
Holshouser ends his term as board chairman at the meeting. Askew, who succeeds Holshouser as chairman, is scheduled to speak Thursday night at the conventions last session.
Among issues to be dealt with by speeches and panel dis-
Concert Will Be Given Friday
A Steady State Music recital-lecture concert is being presented by the Atlantic Christian College Contemporary Chamber Players at 8 p.m. Friday in the choral room of the Hackney Music Building. Marvin Lamb is conducting.
Compositions by Lamb, William Duckworth, Thomas Albert, Terry Riley and Phillip Musser will be performed.
There is no admission fee and the public is invited to attend.
cussions are those concerning utilities and natural and economic resources and how they should be used in a growing economy, as well as how institutions such as state universities can aid growth.
The Southern Growth Policies Board is made up of government officials concerned with coordinating the Souths growth.
Modern Math For Parents
The A.G. Cox Reading-Math Tutorial Center in Winterville will conduct a Modern Math workshop Nov. 17and 18 from 4-8 p.m. for parents of students attending the center.
The purpose of the workshop is to familiarize parents with the basics of Modern Math and enable them to better understand the problems their children may encounter in the classroom.
Linda McKinney is coordinator of the center, Mary Chance is her aide.
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Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned a Operated For Over 50 Years'
J Probably Would Have Been A Housewife Says University President
Th Dtily Reflector. Oreenvllle. N.C.Tuel*y. NovemlMr II, IWitt
I
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
%
By ANN ARNOLD
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Lorene Rogers once turned down a college teaching job offered at only half pay because she was a woman. Thirteen years ago she was denied a professorship, again because of her sex.
She Is now the first female president of a major American university. But her appointment has provoked bitter protests from both the University of Texas faculty and student body with some of the moat voiclferous coming from womens rights exponents.
But the 61-year-old biochemist insists she holds no grudges over past discrimination or the protests about her appointment as UT president.
If she were going to be bitter about anything, she says it would be the laboratory explosion that killed her husband In 1941 and kept her from being a housewife all her life.
I've never been one who pushed ahead and scratched on
the walls trying to climb my way up. I had no plans or ambitions to become a career-woman. If my husband had lived I probably would have been a housewife, she said.
Mrs. Rogers now runs the same campus where she was denied a professorship in 1962 because of her sex. UT Regents voted 9-3 to name Mrs. Rogers as the universitys I9th president despite protesu by some of the 43,000 students and a demand by some professors she resign.
Lady Bird Johnson, UTs only female regent, voted against her.
Most criticism centered on alleged Regents disregard for faculty-student opinion. But some of the bitterest complaints came from womens rights proponents who view Mrs. Rogers as an apologist for sexism.
Newspaper articles quoting Mrs. Rogers saying, A woman would give up her job any day to marry, havent won her any
Take A Back Seat While In-Laws With The Driver
By Abigail Van Buren
C lirsbyCltkoTrlbum-N.Y.NHtyM..Ine.
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem with my mother-in-law. She and my husband believe that it is a matter of "respect to let her sit in the front next to her son when were in the car together. Of course that means I have to sit in the back.
I have tried to tell my husband that this has nothing to do with respect and that I should sit next to him. It bums me up, and they both know it.
His mother is 47 and has no disabilities, so there is no good reason for her to sit next to my husband.
I always thought that once married, your spouse becomes the most important person in your life and his family comes next.
It's gotten to the point where if his mother is going along, I just refuse to go. She doesnt drive and wont learn, so you can see that this poses a big problem.
There is no use talking to her because she already knows how I feel. She just thinks I should show her respect and get in the back.
What do you think is the respectable and proper thing to do?
MISERABLE IN BACK
DEAR MISERABLE: When push comes to shove, you should defer to her, not because your husband wants you to, but because she is your elder. Even though she should not have demanded to sit next to her son, since she did, you should have yielded gracefully. Refusing to go along is childish. Knock it off.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 72-year-old widow, I am very active, and believe me, I have all my buttons. My single daughter, Donna, and I live together.
I like people, but my oldest daughter who is married and lives happily with her husband told me that when Donna has company, I should excuse myself and give Donna and her guest privacy. This house is half mine.
" Y, when people reach a certain age, dont they belong
Abby, . .
to the human race any longer?
WITHHOLD MY NAME
Everyone has a problem. What's reply, write to ABBY;
ours? For a personal if. 90069.
_________ Box No. 6970O, L.A., CaUl
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
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feminist friends.
^e has done absolutely nothing for womoi on this campus, said Bobby Nelson, attorney for a woman suing UT for alleged sex discrimination.
The sex discrimination charge, filed in 1971, prompted Mrs. Rogers appointment as vice president and designation as head of a panel to investigate bias charges.
CYltlcs charged the investigation was a whitewash and the antidiscrimination plan weak.
These are women who are concerned about a particular case where there Is a difference of o(dnlon because of the merits of the case, Mrs. Rogers says. "1 do not believe in promoting a woman just because she Is a woman.
There are women all over this campus who have been
promoted, had their salaries elevated considerably over the past four or five years because Im here, she says. Because I have gone about this in a peaceable fashion I have gotten to the point where I have had real influence.
Mrs. Rogers has drawn even more criticism over her move to block pay raises for 74 faculty members recommended for salary increases by their deans. A number of her most vocal critics were among whose cut, but Mrs. Rogers dismisses their charges she set out to punish her critics as ridiculous.
During the late 60s there were many people who got large raises while many got none. Since the 1970s weve had only straight percentage Increases. I was just trying to straighten out some of these things, trying to write as fair a budget as I know how. There was no blacklist.
Mrs. Rogers says she remembers the salary discrimination she faced as a woman too well to engage in such arbitrary tactics.
As a graduate student she scored top in her class and was offered a part-time job as a teaching assistant at half the $l20-a-month specified for the post.
When I asked the professor why he was only going to pay me half what the position
Years ago, I stopped apologising for the condition of my home. Those who knew me understood why I had a basketball in my bathroom and those who didnt know me didn't want to know they really saw it.
I still indulge myself in the great American pastime, the making-excuses-for-the-cond-ition-of-your-car number.
1 have never climbed Into a car in my life that the driver wasnt ready with an alibi. Everyone does it. A few weeks ago I entered a car that had nothing in it but a piece of lint and an umbrella and the owner turned ashen and said, I must apologise. We have children. No need to apologize, I said. What you do on your own time is your business.
I mean the car, he said.
If my car was this clean. Id turn it into a mobile X-ray unit, I drive a 1971 DIrtmoblle and frankly Im running out of excuses.
My husband opened the door on the passenger side a few weeks ago and a potato rolled out.
What happened? he asked. Would you believe were decorating?
"This is disgusting! Why do I smell onions?
Because the ashtrays are full and they overpower the pickles.
What is that beneath your accelerator?
A tennis ball.
Why is there an umbrella fully opened in the back seat? Dont you know it brings bad luck?
We noticed that when we couldnt get It down and we couldnt get it out of the car.
Business Meet Held Thursday
A business meeting was held Thursday by members of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Sarah Ashton, president, conducted the meeting.
Members were requested to bring gifts for Operation Santa Claus. The auxiliary will have their Christmas party Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. Gold Star mothers and members of Post No. 39 will be
normally paid, he said, Because youre a girl, I might guests,
have (o help you, she
recalled. The January meeting has been
I told him I would not teach scheduled for Jan. B. A donation
that course for half what he will be made to the National
paid a man. He taught the - Emergency Fund. Mrs. Lou
DEAR WITHHOLD; The laaue la not ageUa privacy. You need not disappear the moment Donna has company and remain out of sight until the guest leaves, but neither should you join the party the whole time.
Use some judgment. Mother. Your older daughter has a point.
DEAR ABBY: My 14-year-old daughter recently spent a month with her father in Colorado. He and I have been divorced since she was 6-years-old.
She closed a recent letter to me with the following words: When I was bom it was a wonderful thing because I grew up and you were there. I just want you to know that I couldnt ask for a better friend than you. Mommy. 1 love you!^
Abby, I am a witness to the fact that all children who grow up with only one parent do not go bad.
I would like to tell mothers all over the world that if they treat their children with respect and love, they will almost always make you proud of them.
YOUNG BLACK MOM
DEAR MOM: Thank you for a beautiful letter. It made my day.
course himself rather than pay me the money that was available. He couldnt see paying a girl as much as he paid a man.
Mrs. Rogers left UT to teach at Sam Houston State College in 1947 but returned to the Austin campus two years later as a researcher and eventually assistant director of the Qayton Foundation Biomedical Institute.
A great deal of the research I was doing was being published under the name of the director. I was making a living and was very in what I was doing. This was -so far back in the womens movement that I didnt really expect much more.
When she decided in 1962 that she wanted a teaching post, the chemistry department refused to consider making her a professor even though she had taught courses in the department.
Wilson gave the sunshine report.
Mrs. Ashton attended the fall conference Oct. 24-26 at the Great Smokey Hilton, Asheville. Unit No. 39 was awarded a trophy for reaching their membership goal.
The group will aid five needy families at Christmas. The Christmas Party Committee will decorate the club holiday tree in late November.
Mrs. Nannie Joyner and Mrs. Geneva Smith were welcomed as new members.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lou Wilson and Mrs. Frances Strawn.
Is this dashboard full of dust?
We like to think of It as a message center.
When was this car last serviced?
I opened the door and read, "MCMLXXII.
This is a real dump. Stacks of newspapers, ball gloves, candy wrappers, books, thermcMes, old gym clothes, empty bottles, a sleeping bag, bicycle pump and not one inch of space on the floor to put your feet. Why?
1 looked over at him as his hairy legs dangled awkwardly from the car seat. How about, you can't get decent help these days?
Dr. Davis Gives Program On Wednesday
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville met Wednesday night at the Womans Club, Dr. Trenton Davis, director of the Environmental Health Department at ECU, was guest speaker.
He presented a slide program of cartoons reflecting problems in the environment. Dr. Davis was introduced by Ann Lichtefeld, Home Life chairman.
The meeting was conducted by President Brenda Whlchard. Special guests for the evening Included Joyce Lewis and Sue Moffitt of the Farmville Junior Womans Club and Maggie Brown.
Education Department Chairman Billie Lennon introduced Mimi Quick, who presented a mini program on breast cancer.
Frances Mann, second vice president, conducted a silent action with receipts going to a needy family at Christmas. The club voted to help the Salvation Army ring the bell and to purchase a bicycle and a wagon to be given to the Department of Social Services.
Nancy Gustafson, Mary Shearin, Leslie Pressel, Shelley Basnight, Diane White and Brenda Whichard attended the District 15 meeting in Lewiston Oct. 22. They gave a report on the fall meeting.
The clubs ' scrapbook won second place and the yearbook came in third. Mrs. Pressel was the clubs Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award nominee and placed third. Mrs. Whichard and Mrs. Gustafson were elected International Affairs co-chairmen for the district and Mrs. Pressel was elected district CIP chairman. Mrs. Basnight was appointed to aid in auditing the books.
The next general meeting will be held Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club.
ART GALLERY MASCOTSSome of the 19 King Charles spaniels that shuttle between James Barker's art gallery in Nantucket and his home.
In the background, on shelves, is part of the collection of Staffordshire spaniels that belonged to Barker's mother.
Gallery Owner Serves Patrons
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfeatum Writer Womens luncheons, gourmet dinners and Important town meetings have been used by one art gallery entrepreneur to give artists and their works longer exposure. He works at it.
Ladles have enjoyed lunching in the main art gallery with someone talking about art, so we went to the dinners and theyve been extremely successful, explained Jamas Hunt Barker.
His galleries in Palm Beach, Fla., and New York offer art preview guests libation, but so far the convivial art-mix with food has taken place in the Nantucket, Mass., gallery, a large, old, three-story mansion. Barker would like to expand the idea to the other galleries but space has been a problem.
"People like the opportunity to talk at length with the artists and it helps to sell art. After each exhibit the artists work moves Into another room where it can remain on display through the gallery season, he explained.
A quiet, relaxed Southerner he is from Lexington, Ky. Barker cannot be nonplused by the most horrendous turn of
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Howard Porter and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicateJut^ge game at Planters Bank.V-J Others who placed were: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs, John McConney and Mrs. Tom Conway, third; Mrs. J.D. Mellon and Mrs. B.V. Payne, fourth.
Tied for first In the Wednesday afternoon game were: Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk with Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J.M. Horton; Neil Bellinger and Wade Dudley, third; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
A one-session Unit Tournament will be held Saturday, Nov. 15.
events He recently planned a special dinner art preview (or some prominent guests and 75 members of the town's land council, a group Interested in the preservation of Nantucket It was discovered that invitations to dinner had been sent to 300 by mistake.
Undaunted, Barker acquired extra food and prepared and served a dinner of cold borscht with sour cream, stuffed chick en and grapes with wild rice, zucchini, salad, sherbet and fruit to the 220 people who showed up It was really a cool performance, said Mrs. K. Dun Gifford, a member of the land council's board Her husband had worked with Senator Ted Kennedy on the preservation bill (Nantucket Sound Islandsi that is before Congress Barker gives little talks about the artists before a meal begins. Introducing Cecil Beaton at one luncheon, he described how the artist-designer had particular concern for details o( clothes in his paintings. It resulted in several commissions (or Beaton.
He uses other Intriguing ideas. In showing old costumes that had belonged to his mother and memorabilia of the Victorian age he lamented that the beauty of such ornamentation was seldom captured on canvas. It motivated some women to dress up for a portrait.
Artists often stay at his large home on a cliff if they are visitors to Nantucket. His 19 King Charles spaniels run about the house complemented by his mother's collection of 66 Staffordshire King Charles spaniels
on shelves Gloria Vanderbilt and her husband stayed there, he says, when she had an exhibit of paintings, her first.
At the gallery dinners there is likely to be entertainment, a guitar player or singer or both. Guests are a mix of townspeople. tourists, celebrities from far and near.
Barker's host<hef performance he does all the cooking, himself begins at the door Impeccably attired and with gracious manners he greets guests and sits with them at dinner While they sip a drink and wander about the gallery, he cooks the food which ts served by attractive college students one was living on a yacht with her parents who also help In the cleanup.
For small dinners, I keep guests to 39, the number of steaks I can get in a baking pan, Barker explained in reviewing his shortcuts. "I season the pan before arranging the meat, sprinkle a little red wine and seasonings en top and when it is time 1 broil It for five minutes or so The top Is brown, middle Is pinky, and no one turns It over to see if It is browned underneath. Little potatoes and green beans or other vegetables are partially cooked and brought to high heat while guests eat the soup ...
Dessert orange sherbet and blueberries on one occasion is usually chosen to match the tablecloths which arc aglow with light from antique candelabra.
Barkers method of selling art may be expensive coats have zoomed recently but he's not about to abandon the popular idea.
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4The Dily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. November 11. 1975
Reversing Leaf Quota Trends
Sea of Agriculture Earl L. Butz last week ordered a 15 percent reduction in the 1976 flue cured tobacco crq?.
The marketing quota for the coming year will be 1,288 million pounds as compared to this years quota of 1,492 million pounds. Acreage allotments will be 684,035, which compares with the 807,746 acreq for this year.
1 nli teduction reverses a trend of boosting the
quotas. There was a ten percent increase in 1973 and IS percent increase in 1975.
Farmers will be notified of 4hdr individual
allotments which will vary somewhat because of adjustments for overmarketing and undermarketing. The notices will be mailed by local offices of the Agricultural Stabili2|ation and Conservation Service.
North Carolina is a major producer of flue-
cured tobacco and it is also grown in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Virginia.
"Hie reduction in quotas for next year is certainly welcome news for the tobacco farmer who has been beset by high production costs and only average prices this year.
It is obvious that Sec. Butz made a big mistake in ordering the 15 percent increase in quotas this year. Then he made a second mistake by not taking the plight of the farmer seriously enough to announce the cut in time to do some good on this years markets.
The announcement of the quota reduction is better late than never, however. It has been obvious for some time to most tobacco observers that a substantial reduction was needed for next year . Sec. Butz has finally announced it and, even late, it will help the tobacco marketing situation.
THIS AFTERNOON
Adrift On Ocean Of Paper
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH Magistrates and court clerks who are being roundly cursed by law enforcement officers for the long delays in processing a suspect under the states new Criminal Procedures Act say they are being unfairly blamed.
The paper work is not their own idea, but comes from the state Administrative Office of Courts, and is required by the new law drafted by the Criminal Code Commission and enacted by the 1974 General Assembly to take effect this past September.
To put one person in jail requires up to nine different forms many of them in duplicate, triplicate, or quadruplicate.
A big sheaf of papers with small print and line after line of information is required: the warrant, a bond form, a commitment form, a bond recommendation form, a judgment form, a release order pre-flled, and an appeal note are among the com
plicated papers.
Long Delay
Nobody denies it is taking magistrates up to half an hour to shuffle the paper on one lockup, and the police officer must stand and wait while it is done . . . and any others waiting to jail a person arrested must await their turn.
Taylor McMillan, assistant counsel to the Administration Office of the Court, confesses that the paperwork is complicated but says the law requires it. He said total paperwork in the courts has been greatly expanded, not just in the criminal area, but in the civil too, requiring a total of some 50 different forms.
The running battle across the state over the pre-trial procedures is complicated: there is the requirement that a magistrate can decide whether a warrant for arrest is justified, or if a criminal summons should be issued; every person arrested must be brought before a magistrate before being
locked up, causing occasional violence in the office; search warrants must be used within 48 hours, allow search only for specified items, and require an itemized receipt left behind for anything seized; and police are specifically told not to try to question a suspect before the paperwork is done.
Other Areas
The law goes far beyond ihoa items, however, in an eff<^t to reduce the time jurors and witnesses must spend in court.
Two appearances are required before a district court judge; the first appearance within 96 hours so a judge can check the charges, make sure the defendant has counsel, and see if a second court hearing is required. The second appearance is the standard preliminary hearing.
Routine motions for dismissal on flaws, change of location, special jury, or continuance are to be heard before the actual trial gets underway, and intent to plead
insanity must be announced beforehand.
Cumberland County Clerk of Court Tommy Griffin pronounces the new law a total failure if the purpose was to increase convenience for witnesses, jurors, and the public. It is, he says, only further complicating the courts and delaying the process. Both magistrates and clerks protest that the paperwork was increased with no increase in manpower to handle it.
Griffin is outspoken in his criticism of problems in the criminal justice system: This is our problemthe judges are not working. Statistics show a judge, on average, works three and one-half days a week across this state ... And I dont know about the DAs, but I guess if the judges are off, they are loo.
A legislative commission chaired by State Rep. Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, is studying problems in the pretrial law to see if changes are needed.
The GALLUP POLL
ADominant Issue For 1976
.By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Last Tuesdays elections, in which bond issues were rejected in many parts of the nation, reflect the publics belt-tightening mood and give early indication that federal spending and big government may be a dominant issue in next years presidential campaiga Further evidence of the publics desire to cut back is seen in recent Gallup surveys which show (1) 53 per cent of all persons and 57 per cent of those who are registered to vote saying they would vote for rather than against a candidate who calls for a reduction in the number of federal employes by 5 per cent each year for the next four years; and (2) 67 per cent favoring President Fords tax plan which calls for a cut in federal income taxes if Congress will cut spending by a similar amount The survey results reveal that even a substantial percentage of rank-and-file Democrats support both the proposal to reduce the number of federal employes and President Fords tax plan.
On the issue of reducing federal employes. Republicans vote 70-23 per cent in favor, while the vote is 46-35 per cent among Democrats and 51-32 per cent among independents.
On the Presidents tax plan, the vote of Republicans is 82 to 10 per cent in favor, while among Democrats it is 58 to 25 per cent in favor. Independents vote70-18 per cent in favor.
Following is the question asked to determine attitudes on a cut-back of federal employes:
"If a candidate for Congress ran on a platform calling for a reduction in the number (rf federal employes by 5 per cent each year for the next four years, would you be inclined to vote for him or against him?
CANDIDATE WHO CALLS FOR REDUCTION IN FEDERAL EMPLOYES?
Following are the questions asked to determine attitudes on the Presidents tax plan. The question focused on the principle involved in his plan and not specifically on the$28 billion tax cut proposed by Ford, which many critics have described as unrealistic.
Have you heard or read about President Fords recent proposal to cut federal income taxes and federal spending? Eight persons in 10 (82 per cent) replied in the affirmative President Ford has proposed the federal income taxes be cut if Congress will cut spending by a similar amount Do you think this is a good idea or a poor idea?
Following are the results, based on the total sample (both those who indicate awareness of the proposal and those who do not):
FORDS TAX PLAN
Good
Poor
No
Idea
Idea ,
Opinion
NATIONWIDE
87%
19%
14%
Republicans
82
10
8
Democrats
58
25
17
Independents
70
18
12
Informed Group
69
19
12
Uninformed Group
60
19
21
NATIONWIDE
Would
Vote
For
53%
Would
Vote
Against
31%
No
Opinion
16%
Refistered voters
57
30
13
Non-registered
42
36
22
Republicans
70
23
7
Democrats
46
35
19
Independents
51
32
17
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27894 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aft^noon and Sunday Morning -r
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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
As indicated in the table above, when just the views ot those who said they had heard or read about Fords tax plan (82 per cent) are analyzed, the findings show somewhat greater support for the Presidents tax plan, with 69 per cent saying it is a good idea.
The question dealing with a reduction in federal employes is based on a survey in which interviews were conducted with 1,558 persons, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct. 3-6.
The question dealing with Fords tax plan is based on a survey in which interviews were conducted with 1,553 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period. Oct 17-20.
Opinions In Brief
"The first half of our lives is ruined by our parents and the second half by our children. Clarence Harrow.
Hope is the only thing that is not taxed today. Lord Birkenhead.
"The form of government that is most suitable to the artist is no government at all. Oscar Wilde.
Facts do not cease to exist just because they are ignored. Aldous Huxley.
Strength For Today
fire:
In one of the major cities of our nation a restaurant was badly damaged twice because of fires started in the kitchen by grease boiling over on the stove.
It is not only boiling grease that starts destructive fires. Fiery tempers do the same thing every day. They boil over lime after time, and little or nothing is done to stop thehi. What fools we are to let this kind of conflagration go on. We point the finger of scorn at a restaurant owner who was so careless as to let his
(rrtH-litifrs, Amt'riua! Im what you've waited 200 vears for... vour Bu\-<>nteiinial!'
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
AAr. Nice Guy's Trouble
The late Alben Barkley used to tell the tale, but the story of the ungrateful constituent probably was old when Cicero was young. It is the oldest yarn in politics, and it always has timely application.
In the Veeps version, he was campaigning one day in Breathitt County, down around Hazard, when an old mountaineer told him straight-out that he was going to support Barkleys opponent in the next election. The Veep was outdone.
Why, Teecee, he said, the first thing 1 did, once I got to be senator, was to make your Maw postmistress at Hardshell. I got your Uncle Jeb a job as deputy marshall in Lexington, and he cant even read. Last year I saw you got your crop loan, and
when your Cousin Lily got in a family way a couple of months ago, I sent her the government baby book. Thats all true, said Teecee, rolling his good eye, and I dont want you to think Ive forgotten. But, Senator, what have you done for me lately?
Gerald Ford is suffering these days from the Barkley Syndrome. Over the past nine months, in an effort to please Republican right-wingers, he has stopped just short of urging honorary citizenship for Genghis Khan. He lifted their hawky hearts with Mayaguez. He has vetoed a string of big-spending bills. He has denounced excessive federal regulation. He has rejected the pleas of sinful Manhattan. Last week he gave his conservative critics
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
In reference to the discussion last night by the City Council on the Blue Law of Greenville, we fell the public should be informed of something of the goings-on at this meeting. After some discussion by members of the Council, with absolutely no one of them stating a position for this ridiculous law, a local lawyer speaking for the downtown merchants who are much in favor of the Blue Law was allowed to speak in their behalf for at least five minutes, maybe more. After he finished, a spokesman for one of two local business who were present, tried to say a few words in opposition of this law and was immediately cut down by the Mayor Elect, Mr. Cox, by saying this was not a public hearing and we would hear no arguments. If you listen to one side, Mr. Cox, it would be only courteous to hear the other.
We believe if all the people of this City, especially you ladies who have been refused on Sunday the opportunity to purchase items such as sanitrary napkins, diapers or bottles for your baby, toilet tissue, etc., but are allowed to buy that child candy, toys, or yourself cigarettes, all types of make-up and perfumes, gun shells, and most any other frivilous item, should put forth all effort to attend the public hearing on this ridiculous law. (The hearing is presently scheduled for February). We believe all citizens of this city who do not believe they should be governed into what they can buy on Sunday should show their Council what they want in a law. The customers of the stores are being refused and are getting angry with the store when their anger should be directed to the City Council It is these Great White Fathers of Morality who without a referendum crammed this law down our throats and this season, just before Christmas, it becomes the duty of the local law enforcement offices to see to it that it is enforced. ,
Charles R. Phillips
the head and hide of Nelson Rockefeller. Has he thus won their hearts and minds? No, indeed. Theirs is the Barkley question: Whats he done for them lately?
The dramatic events of a week ago will not improve matters. In dumping Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, Mr. Ford dumped the ablest member of his Cabinet and the figure most admired on the Right.
In bringing Elliot Richardson back from England as secretary of commerce, Mr. Ford has honored a liberal viewed with dour suspicion.
In promoting Donald Rumsfeld to Schlesingers spot, the President has boosted the career of an unreliable whippersnapper too clever by half. So what if Henry Kissinger has been taken down a peg? So what if Rockefeller has been put in the family freezer? The disgruntled Right will not be appeased.
This is the way it is. Nothing on this earth nothing under moon or sun will satisfy Mr. Fords conservative critics. Willy-nilly, they will keep picking at him. He is their Mt. Everest: They climb him because he is there. Some fellow on television the other night was saying that Gerald Ford is the most conservative president since Hoover. I would have termed Ford the most conservative president jince McKinley. No matter. He is Mr. Nice Guy. My troglodyte brothers cant stand him.
My troglodyte brothers cant stand anybody very long. Twenty-odd years ago, they were whooping it up for Richard Russell of Georgia. Then Russell made some overtures toward Walter Reuther of the Auto Workers, and it was nix on Dick. For a lime, Ohios Robert Taft was their hero, but Taft made some moves toward public housing. Goodbye, Bob, My beloved trogs once had the hots for Ted Agnew, but he would have disappointed (Continued on page 5)
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The stagnation of U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms talks results from an untested American missile and relatively short-range Russian bomber.
According to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Russian inflexibility has brought to a stop the efforts to sign a new strategic arms limitation treaty SALT that limits offensive nuclear weapons.
He told a news conference Monday that only 10 per cent of the SALT negotiating process is incomplete, but the margin has separated the two superpowers for months. Recent developments show no improvement.
The troublesome iO per cent focuses on the Soviet Backfire bomber and the U.S. cruise missile system. The first is a sophisticated but rather old-fashioned weapon, the other a fundamental threat to the atomic arms balance.
The question is whether and how many of these weapons / should be counted in the for-' mula worked out last year by President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev to limit the number of offensive nuclear arms allowed each country.
Under the Vladivostok agreement, named for the Siberian city where the two men met, each side would get no more than 2,400 strategic missile launchers or airplanes.
Eactly what are these troublesome systems?
The U.S. cruise missile is essentially a small, unmanned drone airplane that flies at less than the speed of sound and can be launched from a bomber or a submarine. Its advantages include radar-evading ground-hugging flight, mobile launching and pinpoint targeting.
So far, it has not been tested, but it is projected to be able to reach at least 1,500 miles from its launch point, which means a plane or submarine can fire one into any area of the Soviet Union.
The Backfire, a name attached to the plane by Western military experts, is the most
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
November 11,1935 President Roosevelt revealed today that he and Prime Minister W.L. MacKenzie, King of Canada, have reached a definite agreement which eliminates unreasonable trade restrictions, thus working to the advantage of both countries.
Commemorating Armistice Day at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, he pledged that America will ever seek the ways of peace, but must and will protect herself.
He cited discussion with the Canadian Prime Minister as an example of neigh
borliness.
agreement
Details of the were not given.
Italy's southern army pushed menacingly today toward Ethiopia's lifelinethe railroad from Addis Ababa to Djibouti, a French Somaliland seaport.
Carolina netted a 55-0 win Saturday over Virginia Military Institute and remains the Souths only unbeaten and untied football team. The victory moves the Tar Heels on step closer towards a Rose Bowl bid.
James Kvle
'Tigers' In Corporate World
establishment be damaged twice by the same cause, but many of us lime after time are equally damaged by the hot -resentment, scorching words. and fiery recrimination of our own bad tempers. Furthermore, they have boiled over hundreds of times and we have not prepared ourselves in the slightest against a possible recurrence tomorrow.
We may sin with our longues today, but we add folly to our sin if, with even less restraint, we do the same thing tomorrow.
By Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) A tiger stalks the hallways of American industry, and a lot of corporate officials dont know what to do about it, said the authority on business management
How do you hold a tiger by the tail without it turning on yotf? he asked rhetorically.
The tiger, said Eugene Jennings, management (M-ofessor at Michigan State University, is the young, ambitious, eager, tough and confident young manager who is determined to rise swiftly into the cwporate hierarchy.
In the 1960s this type <rf pen son was sought avidly. He
was encouraged. He was given all the rope he needed and was told in effect, to either haul himself up by it or hang by it The opportunity was there.
Upward mobility was relatively easy in the expansive 1960s. But now, in the 1970s, the economy isnt growing nearly as fast The potentially mobile manager thus becomes frustrated by the corporation.
Sitting direct^ above the young tigers, who range in age between 30 and 35, is an immobile layer of older managers, stymied by the recession, aijd insecure and worn down by the stresses of todays world
Jennings observes that the
younger managers often are forced to challenge this upper layer because of the pressures of inflation. Their families are growing, their expenses are rising
Moreover, he adds, Many of these tigers were raised by parents with a higher standard of living than they, the young generation can afford The only way out d their financial pinch, he said is upward mobility.
They are eager to advance. They are hard-working, willing to leam, ambitious and competitive They cant easily be intimidated by authority. They scorn incompetence and know that they have abilities.
They might be considered
by some people to be squares, said Jennings, who has made a decades-long study of corporate mobility, has written many books on the subject, and is a personal adviser to corporate chairman.
Their ambition in the midst of diminished opportunities is creating serious problems for many corporations, Jennings has found He advises clients to be observant of conflict dyads, or areas of potential friction between an immobile upper manager and an ambitious young tiger.
In a smart corporation they watch for these conflicts and offer the young managers training and skills to help resrive them, he said
Quinlans Weigh Appeal Action In Karen's Behalf
By STEPHEN M. BROWN Associated Press Writer
MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) -One legal battle has been lost, but Joseph Quinlan is thinking today about taking to a higher court his fight to let his daughter, Karen Anne, "pass into the hands of the Lord."
Karen, 21, slipped into a
coma April IS and has been sustained in a "persistent vegetative state by a respirator ever since. On Monday a state judge ruled that the respirator must not be disconnected.
Superior Court Judge Robert Muir Jr. said in his decision, "There is no consitutional right to die that can be asserted by a
parent for adult child.
his incompetent
Muir said the court is empowered to protect Karens interests and decided "the determination whether or not Karen Anne Quinlan be removed from the respirator is to be left to the treating physician. It is a
Ford Advisers Propose Betty Assist Campaign
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords political advisers are about to suggest a bigger 1976 campaign role for Betty Ford than originally had been anticipated.
The First Lady, whose outspoken comments originally were viewed with trepidation even by the President, is now proving to be a heroine in the public opinion polls.
One of the Presidents top-ranking White House aides confides that "from the polls weve seen, the conclusion is that Betty and the kids are a distinct plus for the President.
It also was learned that officials of the Ford campaign committee, after doing some of their own polling, expect to bring up with the President the possibility that Mrs. Ford should take an active part in the campaign.
That decision was disclosed after the latest Harris poll reported Monday that Mrs. Ford is winning overwhelming approval for her outspoken comments over the last year on womens rights and the way she would handle the situation
Freed Col . ...
(Continued from page 4) sophisticated bomber ever developed by the Russians. It flies faster than sound, can carry nuclear weapons and air-to-ground missiles, has swing wings and is highly rated by U.S. military analysts.
Its range is 2,300 miles, which means it cannot reach the continental United States and return without refueling. Its nearest American equivalent is the Fill, an inter-mediate-range bomber in service for several years.
In fact, that similarity exemplifies the dispute. In demanding that the SALT limit include the Backfire, the United States claims the plane is really intercontinental because it can reach the American main-iand and return if refueled.
The Russians counter that the Backfire is really an inter-mediate-range bomber, and, like the Fill, should be excluded from the Vladivostok formula.
American intelligence experts are divided over the objectives the Russians have set for their new plane, with some analysts saying Moscow intends to use it on the Russian periphery.
Other U.S. experts deny that, although so far the Russians have deployed about 25 Backfires in the western Soviet Union and Black Sea area.
if her daughter, Susan, were having a love affair.
The Harris poll came to the conclusion that Mrs. Ford is supported most by those segments of the public who are least likely to back her husband in the 1976 election, including the "younger and independent elements in the electorate.
The Harris organization said a survey of 1,519 adults nationwide showed that a 60 to 27 per cent majority agreed with Mrs. Ford when she said she would not be surprised if her daughter had an affair.
A 64 to 23 per cent majority supported Mrs. Fords statement that if her daughter were having an affair, she would want to know if the young man were nice or not.
The Harris organization said Mrs. Ford has become one of the most popular of the presidents wives.
President Ford himself has revised his estimate of his wifes impact. He announced jokingly after her August television interview comments on premarital sex that he figured she had lost him 20 million votes.
But now he tells applauding GOP audiences that his wife is doing better than he is in the polls.
Mrs. Ford told reporters recently that she has no intention of campaigning on her own or speaking out on political issues. However, she said she still intends to press for passage of the Equal Rights
Amendment and increasing the number of women in top policy jobs in government.
She said she viewed her campaign role as just traveling with her husband as often as she could.
medical decision, not a judicial one
Karens physicians opposed the familys request to unplug the respirator.
Advise General Plan Retire
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has advised Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft he should resign from the Air Force before becoming President Fords special assistant for national security affairs.
William I. Greener Jr., a deputy White House press secretary, said Monday that Scowcroft had not been directed to resign.
Greener said Scowroft already has made plans to retire from the military.
Numb" and surprised were words used by Quinlan to describe his reaction to the judges decision.
"We know what she would say if she were here right now, he said. Shed say, 'Lets end all this. Its time for me to go home now to my Heavenly Father.
Quinlan said he was still weighing whether to appeal the decision to higher courts and had to consider his other two children.
Julia (Julnlan, Karens mother, said the legal proceedings were "something we felt we must do morally. We had already done everything medically and spiritually. So we had to take it to the courts.
"Well still have the heartache and the anxiety, she said after Mondays ruling.
The Quinlans filed a petition
in Judge Muirs court in September asking that Quinlan be appointed Karens guardian and seeking the courts sanction for ordering her respirator disconnected.
In a 44-page decision, the judge said that Quinlans attorney. Paul W. Armstrong, failed to prove that the court should order Dr. Robert Morse, Miss Quinlans treating physlcan, to shut off the respirator.
There is a duty to continue the life susUining apparatus, if within the treating physicans opinion it should be done. Here Dr Morse has refused to concur in the removal of Karen from the respirator, the Judge said.
Armstrong had claimed there were constitutional grounds for granting the Quinlans' petition.
Karen's constitutional rights to privacy and self-determination must be weighed against
the states rights to protect life. Muir Hid. noting that Arm strong conceded Miss Quinlan is by legal and medical definition alive."
Muir disagreed with the argument that Karen has no hope of recovery.
None of the doctors teatified there was no hope, he said.
The cause of Miss Quinlana condition was not certain, although doctors suspected it was due to a combination of alcohol and tranquilizers which I'phe look the night she fell in.
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EW YORK (UPI) Genu-Indian succotash was made ti corn plus beans, peas or npkin, flavored with bear at or peaches and squash or pie sugar. A recipe attribut-to the Iroquois and published Ottawa, Can., in 1916 ected the cook to cut the n from the cob with half of a ;r's jaw.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4) them soon or late. Now their idol is Ronald Reagan. Mark it down; If Reagan should be nominated and elected, six months wont pass before the sniping begins.
This is the nature of the breed. Out on the farther reaches of the political Right, no contamination is allowed. No sin is ever forgiven. In the lexicon of the true-blue trog, accommodation is a dirty word; compromise is equated with dishonor; and moderation is no virtue. The hapless Mr. Ford is now beyond redemption.
All right. Ford has been a disappointment. But considering the cards hes picked up inflation, recession, the stigma of Watergate, the collapse of Vietnam, the frustrations that stem from a hostile Congress Ford hasnt played his hand too badly. Hes clumsy; hes inclined to take inept advice; he doesnt follow through. But conservatives will not make themselves happier they will only make themselves more miserable if they succeed in so low-rating and maligning Ford that they destroy his candidacy in advance. He may not have done much for us lately, but if Humphrey wins, Humphrey will do nothing for us at all.
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TIm Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Teeedey, November 11, miDec. 15 Trial Bank Robbery Ordered For Patty
By LINDA DBUT8CH AtMciated Preat Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Haant, her thoughta till wrapped In silence, was ordered to stand trial Dec. is on bank robbery charges while her attorneys launched a fight for more tlBia to cure Um mental * l^traumaa they My she suffered
while a captive of the Sym-bloneee Liberation Army.
Insisting that Miss Hearst is Incompetent to stand trial despite a Judges ruling to the contrary attorney Albert Johnson prepared to summon psychiatric experts to tell of their secret probings of Miss Hearst's. psyche.
He also began drafting on Monday an appeal to a higher court on the question of how soon the law requires the Hearst trial to begin.
Johnson said he will subpoena three psychiatrists and one psychologist who spent some six weeks examining the heiress in her jail cell. Their
sworn testimony, if admitted by the judge, would be given at a hearing set for Nov. 20.
Johnson says he is sure the four would disagree with the ruling of U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter that Miss Hearst is able to aid in her defense.
Meanwhile, at a hearing Mon
day, the 21-year-old Miss Hearst sat pale and mute, refusing to enter a plea to bank robbery charges. The judge entered a plea of innocent for her.
If Miss Hearst stands mute, then the court will enter a plea of not guilty to the Indictment on these charges, Carter said. He then ignored defense pro-
Corn Crop Above Expectations
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writar
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 197S com harvMt Is turning out better than expected, and the Agriculture Department Mys there will be a little more grain to serve as a cushion against next year's food price Increases and rising foreign demand.
As of Nov. 1, the com harvest, now rapidly drawing to a close, was estimated at a record of slightly more than S.8 billion bushels, the Agriculture Department Mid Monday. That la an Increase of l per cent, or
Scraps Cut Leaf Prices
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-North Carolina's agriculture commissioner, Jim Graham, said Monday that scrap tobacco Imports used M cheap filler undercut the nation's price support program.
Graham called for a tightening of trade policies in a letter to Frederick Dent, United States ambasMdor for trade negotiations,
Imports of scrap tobacco reached B7.8 million pounds in fiscal 1975, along with 6 million pounds of stems which were imported duty free, Graham wrote.
It is a major concern to us that during the 1979 marketing season about 50 per cent of the mild, bottom of the stalk, filler type priming grades of flue-cured were taken under government loan at support prices, which after processing, carries prices more than twice that of these Imported processed tobaccos used as filler in the manufacture of cigarettes, Graham wrote.
Ombudsman Kept Busy
RALEIGH (AP)-The ombudsman office of Gov. Jim Holshouser Mys it had more cases and Mtisfied more people in the last fiscal year ian a year Mrlier but 21 per cent remained not Mtisfied.
Its figures for fiscal 1974-75 showed it handled 37 per cent more CMes, 4,884 compared with 3,263 in 1973-74.
And, according to a random survey of 240 persons or 5 per cent, 72 per cent were Mtisfied with their cases' treatment, compared with 54.5 per cent a year before.
Figures for the number not satisfied in 1973-74 wore not available.
The office Mid 83 per cent were Mtisfied in areM within the governors jurisdiction. That includes executive cabinet departments, council of state and boards and commiMlons.
Theombudsman's office was set up in 1973 to investigate the publics complaints or suggestions concerning state government.
68 million bushels, over last months estimate.
The expected crop not only would be the largest ever to be harvMted by'American farmers but would be up 26 per cent from 1974's wMther-damaged output of less th^ 4.7 billion bushels. The cuhent crop record of 5.66 billion bushels was set In 1973.
Department experts had predicted that retail food prices will contlhue to rise at least through the first six months of next year at an annual rate of 4
to 6 per cent, about one-half of this years pace.
While a bumper corn crop is no guarantee of a decline in consumer food costs, another skimpy harvest following last yMrs crop would almost certainly have meant much larger price increases through 1976.
Although many cash grain producers may grumble that corn prices are less than they otherwise might be, the huge grain output for many other farmers raising livestock could mean some relief in feeding
costs. If that is the case, some increase in grain-fed cattle and hog production and in dairy product supplies could occur over the next six to nine months.
Department economists say the com crop is enough to allow for some increase in livestock feeding and still meet what appears to be record exports in the 1975-78 season.
The report Monday showed that soybean production also Is up somewhat from October Indications. At 1.52 billion bushels
Illegally Held In Jail, Inmate Tried Hang Self
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Be-cause of an administrative oversight, a 42-year old Raleigh man was left in jail six days after he should have been freed. He tried to hang himself on the sixth day.
Charles Franklin Witherspoon was found early Sunday morning dangling from the bars of his cell, a rope made out of a mattreH cover around his neck.
The official noUce that Witherspoon was legally a free man the Monday before that was received by the Jail Monday, jailer R.A. Harris said.
'Winterizing'
RALEIGH (AP)North
Carolina will use|1.6 million In federal money to hire unemployed persons to winterise hmnes of the poor so that heat loss will be minimised.
Oov. Jim Holshouser announced Monday grants which will be administered by the North CaroUna State Economic Opportunily 0^ flee.
Holshonser explained the programs purpose: "It Is designed to conserve energy In housing occupied by low income and fixed-lncome elderly families and at the same time to provide training for nnemplqyed Individuis In the home winterisation field.
The money, from the U.S. Department of Commerce and the Community Services -Administration, Is to be used primarily on a local level by the 35 Community Action Agencies In the state, the governor said.
Annual Suppar By Scout Troop
Boy Scout troop 340 will hold its annual pancake and sausage supper Friday November 21 between 5 and 7:30 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church on E. Sixth St.
Tickets are being sold by the scouts and are available at the door. The cost for this fundraising event is 31.50 for adults and 31.00 for children 6-18. Children under six are free.
Court records show that Witherspoon, In satisfactory condition Monday at a Raleigh hospital, should have been set free from the Wake County Jail Nov. 3. Thats when the charge he was being held on was dismissed in Superior Court.
Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell Jr. said the a new criminal code caused the mistake which kept Witherspoon in Jail when he should have been free.
Under the old system, the deputy clerk in the courtroom sent a release order to the jail, Mitchell Mid. But the new criminal code which went into effect Sept. 1 does not assign the responsibility to either the district attorney or the clerk of court.
Mitchell Mid that the assistant district attorney and the clerk in the courtroom apparently each thought the other would notify the jail.
He said the General Assembly would have to deal with the
LEADING IHB WAYRichard Burton iMds the way for his wife, EllMbeth Taylor, as the couple negotiates a crowded hallway In a London hotel Monday night The film and stage pair, recently remarried, was headed for a party given by Burton to celebrate his 80th birthday. (AP Wlrephoto)
Zumwalt Brands Datante Failure
SEATTLE (AP) - The firing of Defense Secretary James Schleslnger wm a frightening development that removes from government the only man telling the public about the pitfalls of detente, retired Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. says.
Detente is a catMtr<H>hic failure, and Schleslnger was publicising that fact, Zumwalt Mid in an interview Monday.
Zumwalt Mid that while the United sutes sells Russia new technology and whMt because of detente, the Sovlett use the unspent funds for military buildup.
FIR8T TREE LONDON (UPI) - Prince Albert, husband to Queen Victoria, is thought to have been the first to light a C3)ristmas tree in England, in 1848. But the Christmas tree as such dates from the Middle Ages
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now estimated, soybean prospects are up 3 per cent from last months forecast and 23 per cent above the 1974 harvest.
Sorghum grain prospects, however, dropped 1 per cent during the month to about 770 million bushels. Even so, the crop ranked next to corn as a livestock feed is 23 per cent more than last year.
Counting barley and oats har-i vested earlier this season, the new corn and sorghum estimates pUt toUl 1975 feed grain production at 204 million short tons of 2,000 pounds each, 24 per cent more than last year.
tests and set the trial to open Dec. 15.
She sUnds indicted on two federal counU one of bank robbery, the other of using a firearm to commit a felony in the April 15, 1974, robbery of a Hibernia bank branch In San Francisco by members of the terrorist SLA, which had kidnaped Miss Hearst seven weeks before.,
Her attorneys have said Miss Hearst had been brainwashed by the SLA and took part in the hpldup only under threat of execution.
The stocky dark-haired Johnson, standing at a lectern in the Jammed courtroom, raised the competence issue as the hearing began. He indicated that he and his partner, F. Lee Bailey, were stunned by the judges ruling Friday that MIh Hearst is competent to stand trial.
The Judge, who offered an opportunity for cross-examination of the doctors before his ruling, did not say immediately whether he would now allow Johnson to call them to testify.
U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said he will oppose such testimony, which he said should have come earlier.
The slender Miss Hearst, clad in a brown pants suit, did not utter a word during tte hearing. She smiled at her parents and a sister in the courtroom and gave them a small wave
goodbye as she was led out.
It was the first time since her arrest Sept. 18 that she had shown any recognition of her familys presence at her several court appearances.
DECA Clubs At Annual Conference
faulty new criminal code.
Mitchell Mid that normally, defendants are in the,courtroom when charges are dismissed. Witherspoon was not Asst. Dist. Atty. Randolph Riley talked with Witherspoons attorney, John Parker, and agreed to a voluntary dismissal on the breaking and entering charges due to lack of evidence.
Witherspoon was orginally held on a trespass charge, for which he was convicted, sentenced to 42 days and given credit for 38 days in jail awaiting trial. After those three days were up, he remained in jail on the breaking and entering charge.
We didnt receive any notification on Witherspoon's dismissal until today, Harris said Monday, a week after the breaking and entering charge was dropped and the day after the inmate had tried to hang himself.
JOINS CELEBRAnON^Former President Richard Nixon waves to crowd at Camp Pendleton Monday where he joined in a celebration of the 200th birthday of the U.S. Marine Corps. (AP Wlrephoto)
The North Carolina
Association of Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) from District I held their annual District Leadership Conference at Farmville Central High School late last week.
Contests, workshops, election of district officers, and an Awards Banquet and entertainment were all part of the program. A total of 425 people attended the conference.
Re-Learning To Breathe
BALTIMORE (AP)-Its been three months sihce 3-year-old Keith Langdon was flown to Good Samaritan Hospital here to learn to breathe again, and while his rehabilitation will take several more months, his doctors say he is making progress.
The youngster injured his spine in an automobile accident near his Garner, N.C., home April 23, forcing doctors to place him'on a respirator.
Dr. Arthur Siebens, the hospitals chief of rehabilitation services, said Keith remains on the respirator but can now breathe partly on his own for short periods of time.
The boy can also now raise his arms and legs on the left side and is continuing to grow and gain weight, Siebens said, adding that his mother, Sandra Langdon, is an amazing person and has been a great help.
Mrs. Langdon, who is divorced and must accept charitable donations for support, has lived with Keith in his hospital room since they arrived Aug. 6.
A North Carolina construction company loaned a plane to bring the boy and his mother to Baltimore and a National Guard helicopter moved him from the airport to the hospital.
A Job Interview Contest was judged by Walter Faulkner of Burroughs-Wellcome and Ms. Susan Cassidy of the Pitt County Health Department. Contest winners were; first place, Sheryl Byrum, Ahoskie High School; second place, George West, J.P. Knapp High School; and third place, Kim Tugwell, Farmville Central.
Debbie Dixon of Washington High School was selected Miss DECA by a team of three judges.
Various Workshops were conducted on Leadership Development, by WFAG-WRQR Radio tour teams, by Kings College, Hardbargers Business College, and on the Dally Reflector by Joel (Tim) Jones.
District I officers elected were: president, ' Denise
McLawhorn, of Farmville Central; vice-president, Martha Bennett of Farmville Central, secretary-treasurer, Cindy Baker of Murfreesboro; Parliamentarian, Ronda Malone of Ahoskie; and historian, Diana Brickhouse of J.P.Knapp.
Greg Gift, District I Chairman, Distributive Education Coordinator of Farmville Central, was the Host Coordinator of the Conference.
The year 1974 witnessed the beginning of an action program by the United Nations, the World Bank and by individual countries to contend with the threat of world famine.
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The Dailjr Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Tnetday, November 11. IffS7Showed Fromme How To Use Pistol
By BOB EGELKO Asaociated Preas Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) An elderly friend of Lynette Fromme says he showed her how to use a .45-caliber pistol in July and that she grabbed the gun from his table and left his apartment with it.
It is the same gun she pointed at President Ford in an alleged assassination attempt in September.
Miss Fromme was absent from the court Monday during the testimony about the gun by Harold Boro, 66, a retired engineering draftsman with thinning grey hair.
She had been barred from her trial for the second straight day by U.S. District Court Judge Thomas MacBride after refusing to promise to avoid courtroom disruptions.
When MacBride asked her if she would keep quiet and agree to express any objections throi^ her court-appointed attorney, John Virga, she said, No, Im the only one who could put on my defense.
The day had begun when a deputy marshal carried Miss Fromme into the courthouse after she blindfolded herself and refused to walk out of jail.
Miss BYomme, 27, a disciple of convicted mass murderer Charles Manson, was ejected twice last Friday after trying to plead guilty and demanding the presence of Manson at her trial.
She was arrested Sept. 5 in a park outside the state Capitol here and charged with attempted assassination of the president. She was the first person to be charged under a
federal law passed after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Secret Service agents said she pointed a loaded 45-caliber pistol at Ford from a distance of two feet.
If convicted, she could be sentenced to life in prison the same sentence Manson and four followers are now servitig for the 1969 slayings of actress Sharon Tate and four other persons.
Boro described Miss Frommes July visit to his apartment in the rural community of Jackson.
He said she asked to see a .45-caliber pistol, which he had mentioned on a previous visit. He said he took it from a shelf and showed her how to use it. He said he returned the gun to the shelf, but when she expressed interest in a similar
imodel in a catalogue, he brought it out again and laid it on a table.
"ae started shoving the pistol into her handbag along with
testified. I said, 'What are you doing?' She didn't answer. She abruptly got up and went for the door.
I tried to stop her at the
the holster and bullets," Boro door. 1 told her it was too big.
Social Service Work Outiined
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Dorothy Bolton and Mattie Rouse of the Pitt County Department of Social Services were the guest speakers at the meeting of the Pitt County NAACP Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden.
Miss Bolton outlined the work of Social Services, including protective services, food stamps, aid for dependent children, Medicaid, foster homes and adoption.
She sUted that Pitt County Social Services AFDS area involves about 90 percent Wack and 10 percent white (these are families where the male is disabled or f^s deserted the family).
According to Miss Bolton, during the peak of the winter season, about 10,000 families receive food stamps. About 6,000 families are receiving food stamps at the present time.
Funding for social services is about 12.5 percent, state, 12.5 percent county and 75 percent federal.
Mrs. Willie Mae Carney of
Region 5 stated that the citizens had requested the Pitt County Board of Educatton to change its 2 p.m. monthly meetings to evening meetings so that parents, teachers, students and other interested persons could attend.
Mrs. Ella Morgan of Region 6 stated that they were successful in electing a black councilman who will serve as treasurer of the newly incorporated village of Simpson.
Henry Bond of Region 3 reported that J. J. Brown had been elected to his fifth consecutive term on the Ayden Board of Commissioners.
Mrs. R. L. Brown requested prayer tor justice in the case against Dr. Andrew Best.
Mrs. Lynette Little, chairman of the NAACP queen's contest, explained the contest will be held at Phillippi Christian Church, Farmville Blvd., Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. The contestant who has the highest amount of money will be crowned Miss NAACP.
/
Three People Hurt In Three Collisions
HA
EITHER ENTRANCE to this outstanding home leads to good living comfort. Drive into the garage and walk through a protected breezeway to the kitchen. Heres a well-planned work center with bonus feature in the form of a large breakfast nook, plus storage cabinets. Near the kitchen is an extra lavatory and stairs to the basement. If you entertain informally, a guest can leave wraps in the vestibule closet and go downstairs to a large recreation room. The living-dining room is an L with fireplace. Plan HA904G has 1,330 square feet and was designed by Carl Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075. Any queries should be addressed to Gaiser, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $2,050 property caused in three collisions investigated here yesterday by Police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12:52 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and Reide Circle involving trucks driven by Sellers Mark Gurganus of Route 1, Winterville and Roy Laneau Cribb of 113 North Library St.
Officers, who estimated damage to the Gurganus truck and $700 and damage to the Cribb truck at $800, reported both drivers were injured.
Cribb was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap.
Robert Thomas Tharrington of Rocky Mount was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in
safety following investigation of an 11:45 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the Sixth Street intersection.
Police said the Tharrington car collided with a vehicle driven by Douglas Grigg of Route 1, Bethel, causing an estimated $375 damage to the Grigg car and $175 damage to the Tharrington vehicle.
Steven Neil Tyson of Farmville was reported injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a pole in the median of Tenth Street near the College Hill Drive intersection about 7:30 p.m.
Investigators quoted Tyson as saying a car forced him to the median and caused him to strike the metal pole.
Investigation of that incident is continuing. Police said that car involved which did not collided with the bicycle did not stop.
too heavy, too dangerous. 1 said I'd buy one for her.
She stopped, thought for about five seconds and went
out.
Boro said he had shown her how to fire the gun but had not emidtasited that it could not be fired unless the slide was pulled back to insert a cartridge into the firing chamber.
The gun seized from Miss Fromme had four cartridges in the magazine but none in the chamber, officers said. The slide had not been pulled back to chamber the first round.
Meet Held By Seniors
The Elm Street Citizens Club met Thursday with Mrs. Harriett Roseveare, president, presiding.
Lee Williams gave the treasurer's report and the devotion was given by the Rev. Adrian Brown.
Mrs. Retha Dunn and Mrs. Lenora White sang two songs Mrs. Sarah Ashton, district president, and Miss Alice Keene, club advisor, gave a report on the delegates convention held at the Great Smoky Hilton. Asheville, Oct. 29-31. Mrs. Ruth Harris also attended. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Savage will represent the club at the meeting of the Council on the Aging to be held Nov. 20 at Jarvis Methodist Church.
Members planning to attend the district Christmas party on Dec. 11 should make their reservations with Mrs. Ashton by Nov, 15.
Dr. E. J. Walsh showed a film on cancer research and gave an informative talk about cancer and the various types of the disease.
The following members were named to a nominating committee: Mrs. Helen Synder, chairman; Miss Louise Tucker, and the Rev. Henry Lofquist.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Retha Dunn, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mrs. Leone Mercer.
LQNGON
vmiE
Tribute County
Pitt County Commissioners have honored nurses throughout the county by adopting a resolution of appreciation and commendation.
Whereas every day Nurses in Pitt County are dedicating
Speaker At Nat'l Meeting
Brayom Anderson of the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education was a speaker at the national convention of the Association of Labor-Management Administrators and Consultants on Alcoholism in Atlanta last weekend.
His topic was Occupational Program Training: New
Innovations.
Pitt Student On Honors List
SEWANEE, Tenn.Jim Bennett Jr. of Farmville, N.C., was named to the headmasters list at Sewanee Academy for the first grading period.
Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs, James L. Bennett, was one of 23 students who earned the honor.
The Academy is a unit of the University of the South, which is owned by 24 dioceses of the Episcopal Church in 12 southern states.
Hold Services Of Appreciation
The members of York Memorial AME Zion Church are currently observing the annual aj^reciation service for their pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown Sr.
Services will begin each night at 7:30. The foUowing services will be held: Tonight, Rev. W. J. Best; Wednesday, Bish<^ W. L. Jones; Thursday, Rev. OKelly Uwson; Friday, Bishop J. N. GUbert.
To Nurses By Commissioners
Demonstrate Over State Dept. Denial
themselves to provide high quality health services to all citizens of Pitt County including even the remote parts of Pitt County, the resolution said,
,. .be it resolved that during the month of November, the Board wishes to honor all Nurses, Nursing Leaders, and Nursing Educators, and express appreciation for their contributions to the health of Pitt County citizens.
The Pitt Boards action came as part of a statewide celebration of November as Nursing Month, sponsored by the North Carolina Nurses Association.
At the Pitt County Community Health Department, the celebration began with a luncheon, and each day a different nurse is being honored as Nurse of the Day.
Health Department director Roger Barnaby said we are justly proud of each of our nurses who are on the front lines daily helping citizens to avoid illness and live a healthier life.
He noted that public health nurses work in the schools; carry the major responsibility of our clinicsboth in Greenville and throughout the county at out Satlite Health Department Oinics; and visit the patients at home for follow up on problems
as well as to teach good health practices.
Continuing, the health director said the department's nurses work with all ages, and with persons with a variety of helath conditions.
In addition to our regular health department staff, Barnaby noted, we are fortunate in having the services of nursing students from the East Carolina University School of Nursing and Pitt Technical Institute to assist in our clinics. He said the ECU student nurses provide excellent follow-up visits to Health Department patients at home,
We are grateful to these nursing students and to their instructors for extending our ability to provide services, Barnaby emphasised.
PTA Sponsors Friday Supper
A barbeque supper is being sponsored by the South Greenville PTA on Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the school cafeteria.
Prices for the dinners are $2.00 for adulU and $1.50 for children. Theee may be purchased at the door.
The Greenville Peace Committee held a peaceful demonstration in front of the main Greenville Post Office yesterday from noon to 1 p.m.
They were protesting the recent denial by the U.S. State Department of an export permit to the American Friends Service Committee to send rotor tillers, fishing nets, and instructional equipment for AFSC School in Vietnam. They were part of a concerted effort throughout the South yesterday to call attention to this denial. A formal presentation was made to the State Department at the same times demonstrations were being held in Greenville, Raleigh, Greensboro, Memphis, Knoxville, Atlanta, and other cities.
The American Firends Service Committee is the social action arm of the (Quaker religious organization. Father H. C.
Muiholland, co-chairman of the Greenville Peace Committee, said. The premise of the protest is why should we regard the Vietnamese as our enemy, when only a short time ago they were our allies, he said. Why should we have spent billions of dollars for arms for them, and now not be allowed to send a few thousand dollars worth of goods for peaceful reconstruction? Seven persons participated in yesterdays demonstration here. Father Muiholland said. He and the Rev. H. V. Lofquist are co-chairmen of the peace group.
Record Day On Farmville Mart
FARMVILLE The Farmville Tobacco Market sold more pounds of tobacco for more money yesterday than on any day this season, Farmville Tobacco Baord of Trade Sales Supervisor Louis Williams said.
Offerings of primings and lugs continued to increase as the end of the season approaches. Leaf and smoking leaf accounted for smaller volume than on the last sale day. Nondescript and damaged tobacco accounted for a large per cent of volume. Demand for quality grades of leaf and cutters continued, with no signs of weakening shown on yesterdays sale.
Some 832,940 pounds of tobacco were sold for $894,836, for an average of $107.43 per hundred pounds. To date, the Farmville Market has sold 37,629,560 pounds for $38,748,199, for a seasons average of $102.97 per hundred pounds.
EASTERN INSULATION SERVICE
FlbergUt Blowing Insulation
tW" Slo<ni-lil lor lIVic n. Blswn-ln Hr I4WC m. n.
Call tar traa aaflmaia
Phono 7S2-11S4
Serving
Fresh
Seafood
Shipped
li
Daily
NURSES MEET The November meeting of District 30, North Carolina Nurses Association, will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 105, ECU School of Nursing.
The program will be a report from delegates to the state convention.
PIER 5
Seafood Restaurant
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesday Night Special
9S GIANT CARLOAD SALE
T.V. & Appliance NOW IN PROGRESS IN GREENVILLE I AYDEN!
Refrigerator/ Freezer
Model ECT17GK
Whirlpool
17.0 cu.ft. capacity
Convenient 4.72 cu. ft. freezer
No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections
Porcelain-enameled interior
Million-Magnet* doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Equipped for add-on ice maker
Ribbed bottom crisper pan
I Cole SlawFrench FriesHushpuppies
Fresh Fillet of
DAILY SPECIALS
Fresh Whole
Fried Popcorn
flounder
Shrimp
$|89
$199
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
1
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
French Fries
French Fries
Canad Dry Bourbon
86 Proof
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
Whiskey.
Canada Dry Gin
Canada Diy Vodka
80PnoL t You'tfpaya lot more if we called it Canada Dtysta.
CAN^A
DRY
Bourbon/Gin/Vodka
CMiM) voOM. m% WMt NBim srtzns. sTioa kuu OiSTiaurt co, loutsmL n.
SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tneeday, November 11, ItTS
Stock And Market Reports
Resignation May See Policy-Change
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices on North Carolina markets were about two cents higher Monday. Supplies were moderate to short and the demand WM very good. Weighted average pftcA for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartoni delivered nearby retail outlets were 70.37 cents per dozen for A large white, 63.55 for medium and 55.67 for small.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were sharply weaker at North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.392.53, mostly 2.40 in the east an 2.50 2.65 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 4.464.58, mostly 4.48. No. 2 red oats were 1.351.65.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved ahead steadily today in a favorable response to indications of a softening in Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Burns position against federal help for New York City.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.04 at 840.52. Advancing issues outstripped declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was relatively quiet, however, with many states observing Veterans Day.
Burns, speaking to a group of Republican congressmen, said he had grown increasingly concerned about the possible effects of a default by New York City on any of its obligations.
He said he hadnt yet switched to the view that federal financial help was needed for the city.
But he added he was perhaps closer to such a conclusion than I have been in the
past.
The central bank chairman also indicated he was willing to take a more expansive approach in the Feds monetary policies.
His comments on that question came amid a number of signs of a further downtrend in interests rates.
General Motors was actively traded, rebounding 1% to 56% after a 2%-point decline Monday on talk of a possible government antitrust investigation of the company.
Standard Brands was the Big Board volume leader, down % at 36V4. A ll9,6(M-ehare block traded at 36.
The NYSEs composite index rose .19 to 47.42, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was lip .35 at 63.96.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday SlOCki:
Nllh COW Lt
Ooodyoor
Oraco
OrayMuiM
Oulf Oil
Horeidat
Honaywall
IBM
int Mrv I IrH f
inl TT '
Kaiapr Aiufn Kraft Co Kraaoat Kr09r
Lock Hd Alrc Loawft Marcor Maad Cp Mlrtn MA Mobil 01 Monaan NaWaco Nat Oiat Olln Cp Owan in
2V/i
u
2
MW
21H 21W 2SW 25W
U 14
20W 2DW
n 21
U 34W
Phil Mor Phlli Pat Polaroid Proct Oam Ralaton P RCA Rap StI Ravlon Ray Ind Rock wl Int Roy CCda St Rag P Scott Pap Saab Ct Saara South Co Sparry R St Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stavana J TaMoco Tan ETr Taxagif UMC Ind Un Carb Un OCal uni royal ' US Sll Waatg El Wayarhr Winn Ox Wolwth XaroK Cp
217W 217 217W
24H 24% 24% 54W S4W S4W 21W 21 21
25 2S 2S 44H 44H 44H UH 24H }4W 17 17 17
7H 7% 7%
20% 20 20% 2SW 2SW 2SW 17 17 17
MW SOW MW 44W 44% 44W TtW 7SW TOW 41 41 41
1% UW U% 20% 20% 21% 50% SOW SOW 54W S4W S4W 52 S2 52 49W 49% 49% 27% 27% 37% 90% 90% 90% 47% 47% 47% 19% 19% 19% 20% 20W 20% 72H 72% 72% 59% 59% 59% 22% 22% 22% U% 14% 14% 22% 32% 33% 11% 15% 15% W 20% 20% 72% 72% 72% 14 12W 13W
44 44 44
34 34 34
21% 20% 20% 41% 41% 41% 10 II 11 33% 23% 23% 27% 27% 27% 30 30 30
10% 10% 10% 50% 50% M% 43 43 43
9% 9% 9%
60% 60% 60% 12% 12 12% 36% 36% 34% 37% 37% 37% 19% 19% 19% 55% 55 55%
Obituaries
Following ara salactad 11 a.m. slock nkarkat quotations:
Burroughs TlVd
UnltadTalacommunlcatlona Pfd. 17W Haublain 44%
Jaff4>llot 31%
Wickaa %
Wachovia Raalty 2%
Eckarda 16%
Cantral Soya 15%
Hardaas 6
Intagon 7%
Fialdcraat 15%
Hattaraa incoma 15%
Vapco 13%
OVER THE COUNTERS:
. Combinad inauranca 9%-W
Franklin LIfa 1IW-19%
NCNB 8%-9%
Pladmont Air 3%4
LlttlaMlnt %-i
ConnarHomaa l%-%
Guardian Corp. 3 %
Plantar Bank 14%-16
Oanlal intarnational Corp. 15%-14%
AkKtna Allis Chai Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Branda Am Can Am Cyan Am Motora Am TI.T Ababock W Baat Pd Bath Stt Boalng Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Calanaaa Chanfkp Int Chaaaia Chr valar Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Con Can Dalta Air Dow Cham Duka Pow duPont Eaat Air Lin Eaat Kod Eaton Eamark Exxon Firaatona Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gan Oynam Gan Eltc Gan Food Gan Mill Gan Mot Gan Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich
17% 17% 17% 11W 11% 11% 36% 34W 36W 7% 7% 7%
34% 34% 34% W% 29W 30% 25% 25% 25%
4 5W SW 50% 50 50
II 17% II 23% 23% 23% 30% % 30% 24% 24% 24%
31 21 21
24% 24% 24% 11% 11% 11% 46% 44% 44%
15 14W 15
33% 33% 33% 10% 10% 10% I5W 15% ISW 21 21 28 30 30 30
21% 21% 28% 33% 33% 33% 91% 91 91
II II II 124% 124% 134% 4% 4 4%
104% 103% 104% 21% 21% 21% 29% 29% 29% 17% 17 17%
22% 22% 22% 24 24 24
24 35W 24
42% 42% 42% 12% 12% 12% 39% 39% 39% 47% 47% 47% 27% 37% 37% 29% 31% 28% 54% 54 54%
34% 23% 23W 43% 43% 4>% 14% 14% 14%,
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.Tha Patlant Clrcla of tha Kings Daughtara meat In tha iadlaa parlor of jarvia Mamorial Unltad Mathodlst Church with Mr. G.V. Howall Jr. and Mr. C B. Rowiatta aa hostaaaea 1:00 p m.-WltNa Council, Dagraa of Pocahontaa maata at Rotary Club.
1:00 p.m.Moma Exttnaion
Homamakara Club of Aydan with Mr. Alma Edward
6;00p.m. ThtLaaguaof woman Vohma maet at tha homa of Mary Alvin
WEDNESDAY
10:00 a.m. Tha Laagut of Woman votara maat at tf>a homa of ,M>dy Donnallay 11 am.-walcoma Wagon lunchaon maating at tha Craanvilla Gotf and Country Oub
1:30 pjn.-Oupiicatt bridga gam# at Plantara Bn^
6:30 pm Kiwania Club maata 7:00 pm.-jayC^naa maat l:00p.m <40raam^la PRhta Shrlna maata at Maaonic TampRT^
8:00 pm Pitt County Al^Vton Group nriBat at AA Btdg. on FarmvHIa Hwy. Talaphona 7S2-7488 or 756-0567 8:00 pm.John Ivay Smith Council No. 6880. Klnghta of Columbua will maat at FIrat Fdaral
Best Trial ...
(Continued from page I) Douglas said they told the physician they were truck drivers and wanted Preludin to help them stay awake. They said Dr. Best told them on separate occasions that he could not prescribe the drug to help a person stay awake but then gave them prescriptions for the drug as a weight control measure.
Eastman, who visited Best's office on March 6, said he paid 86 following his conversation with the physician, received the prescription and had it filled at a local drugstore.
Douglas told the court that he visited Bests office on March 18, received a prescription for Preludin, paid 87 at the doctors office, and had the prescription filled at a local drug store.
Both agents testified that they were weighed, and that their blood pressure and temperature were taken by a nurse prior to talking with Dr. Best, but said Best did not physically examine them.
Mrs. Owens told the court this morning that she first went to Dr. Bests office on February 4, talked with the doctor and received a prescription for Ritalin a stimulant after telling the physician she needed to stay awake, because Im hustling.
The SBI agent, who said Dr. Bests comment to that statement was, Oh, Oh, youre doing that kind of work, said she paid 86 for the vlst to Bests office.
She returned to the office - on February 27, and again on March 19 received other prescriptions for Ritalin.
On February 27, she testified, the prescription was written by the receptionist while 1 was standing there, then taken into the examination area. Dr. Best came to the reception area and placed the prescription on the counter. He said here it is,. I paid the receptionist and left the office.
On March 19, Mrs. Owens testified, she never saw Dr. Best. She told the court that the receptionist went to the examination area and returned with a blank prescription signed by Dr.
ODD FELLOWS MEET Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Odd Fellows will have their regular communication tonight at 7:30.
WUlie Jones, N.G.
Samuel Hemby, P.S.
Carmon Mrs. Nannie (Nancy) Lee Carmon of 910 Holloway St., Durham, formerly of Ayden, died Monday in Duke Hospital, Durham. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott Funeral Home, Ayden.
Dixon
GRIFTON - Mr. Alvin Ray (Buster) Dixon of Grifton died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Louise Wilson Dixon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Hinson
WILMINGTONMrs. Sallie King Hinson, 70, of Wilmington, died Sunday in Greenville as a result of an automobile accident.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Church of God of Prophecy with the Rev. Elbert L. Murray and the Rev. Guy T. Robinson officiating. Interment will follow in Oleander Memorial Gardens.
Survivors include her husband, Milton L. Hinson of the home; two sons, Herbert M. Hinson and Bobby Hinson, both of Wilmington; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Odie Wilkins and Mrs. Ruby Tyner, both of Wilmington, Mrs. Lucille Spence of Phoenix City, Ala., and Mrs. Eba Wester of Louisburg; three brothers, Herbert King, Henry King, and David King, all of Wilmington.
Jackson
PARMELE Mr. Unwood Jackson Sr. died Saturday at his home here. Funeral
arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.
Best. She said the receptionist then filled out the body of the prescription.
On her fourth visit to the office, on March 25, Mrs. Owens said she talked to Dr. Best again, saying the pills he had prescribed for her earlier are making me nervous. The special agent said the physicians reply was I think I can give you something here that will calm you down.
Following that conversation, Mrs. Owens said she received a bottle containing 115 tablets and paid the doctor's receptionist $8.
Testimony in the case was to continue this afternoon.
Mangum
CREEDMOOR Mr. Alvis E. Mangum, 88, retired farmer gnd deacon in Fellowship Missionary Baptist Church near here, died this morning in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.
Mr. Mangum was bom and reared in Granville County.
Funeral services will be held at the Fellowship Baptist Church, near Creedmore, Thursday at 2 p.m. conducted by the Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Burial will follow in the Creedmoor Cemetery. Eakes Funeral Home, Creedmoor, will be in charge of the service.
Surviving are a son, Eugene H. Mangum of Zebulon; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Mildred D. Cobb of Rt. 6, Greenville, with whom Mr. Mangum made his home, Mrs. Lambert Morris of Atlantic, Mrs. John Roberts of Lillington, Mrs. Broughton Waller of Durham; three grandchildren and five stepgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Carl Whitaker, Creedmoor.
Robbins
ENFIELD-Mr. W. D. Robbins died early today in an Enfield nursing home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. He was the grandfather of Tom Baines of Greenville.
Redevelopers...
(Continued from page 1) concurrence would be needed in order to insure that the city receive proper credit for the work towards it share in the project funding.
Two severences were acquired in the CBD project since the October meeting, according to Real Estate Officer Kirby Boyd and no demolition took place in the area.
Boyd said that no acquisition or demolition took place in the Southside Project during the past month.
Three families were relocated from Southside since the last meeting, it was reported by Mrs. Faye Brewington, project manager.
Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at a workshop sponsored by th.e_ Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials on Nov. 13 and 14 in Greensboro.
By JOHN STOW ELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The resignation of the governments civil rights chief leaves the way clear for the new secretary of health, education and welfare to reshape federal school desegregation policy.
The resignation of Peter E. Holmes as director of the U.Sv, Office for Civil Rights was announced Monday, effective Dec. 1. The office administers anti-discrimination laws and has been embroiled in such emotional issues as busing and school desegregation.
Mr. Holmes has done a wearing and demanding job extremely well, HEW Secretary David Mathews said. I regret losing him, but I can well understand his desire to move on to new challenges.
Holmes said he was under no pressure to leave, adding, I dont have any question about the secretarys own strong commitment to civil rights.
Holmes will rejoin the staff of Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the Senate minority whip.
Holmes was the sixth director of the office established by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. He has served in the position since April 1973 and had worked in the office since 1969. He previously served for three years on Griffins staff.
Holmes resignation will give the new secretary the opportunity to establish the direction in which he expects the civil rights agency to move in the future.
The 39-year^ld Mathews, former University of Alabama president and the first Southerner to head HEW, has made it clear during his first three months on the job that he believes the departments traditional policy of threatening federal fund cut-offs to curb civil rights violations is counterproductive.
The threats were instrumental in breaking down segregated school systems throughout the South.
The election of Richard M. Nixon as president marked a slowdown in HEW desegregation activities, a slowdown that has continued under President Ford. As a result, HEW increasingly has found itself unir attack in federal courts by
vil rights groups complaining that it is not enforcing the law.
In a series of orders, a U.S. District Court judge here ordered HEW to step up enforcement against hundreds of public elementary and secondary school districts in Southern and border states and against 10 state college systems for alleged racial imbalances.
Last summer, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sued HEW to require a crackdown ion alleged segregation in 'schools in 33 Northern and Western states.
Veterans Day
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina, along with 45 other states, is observing Veterans Day today.
In proclaiming the holiday. Gov. Jim Holshonser noted that more than 2% million North Carolinians were either in the military or are dependents or spouses of persons killed in war. Although few wanted to go, millions of Americans recognized the need to respond and sacrifice in defense of our countrys interests, he said.
The federal government recognized Veterans Day Oct 27.
State offices were closed today.
An added thorn in the side of the HEW civil rights program is a relatively new amendment prohibiting sex discrimination in schools and colleges. HEW has issued voluminous regulations that will take effect in one to three years but undoubtedly will lead to further litigation.
The civil rights office is charged with overseeing compliance with volumes of laws and executive orders issued to halt discrimination. The offices future role in their Interpretation will be decided to a large extent by Holmes replacement. Mathews has not yet named him.
Baptists Elect Rev. Cecil Ray
Monday's
Leaf Markets
Franco Has Lung Edema
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
No Sale
Clinton
403,241
416,322
103.24
Dunn
422,123
427,570
101.29
Farmville
832,940
894,795
107.43
Goldsboro
438,626
459,318
104.72
Greenville
1,318,786
1,310,636
99.38
Kinston
1,293,970
1,325,333
102.42
Robersonville
426,208
448.717
105.28
Rocky Mount
1,293,231
1,311,590
101,42
Smithfield
459,779
473,000
102.88
Tarboro
No Sale
WaUace
419,463
390,519
93.10
Washington
237,064
229,681
96.89
Wendell
375,563
354,815
94.48
Williamston
428,208
445,862
104.12
WUson
2,562,606
2,686,693
104.84
Windsor
440,401
456,258
103.60
Totals
11,352,209
11,631,109
102.46
Season Totals
484,179,826
492,007,357
101.62
ASHEVILLE (AP) The Rev. Cecil Ray of Dallas, Tex., was elected general secretary-treasurer of the Baptist State Convention during balloting today at the groups 145th annual meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Ray received the overwhelming support of the convention's 3,000 delegates. The only other nominee for the conventions top administrative post was the Rev. Claude Asbury of Maryland, who received less than a dozen votes.
The Rev. Mr. Asbury was nominated by Dr. James Buh-Iman of Oak Ridge, a leader of the convention's conservative wing.
However, in a surprise move, the Ray nomination was seconded by another leading conservative, the Rev. M.O. Owens of Gastonia.
The Rev. Mr. Owens had been mentioned as a candidate of the conservatives, however he took himself out of the running last weekend saying he was too old at age 62.
The Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis was expected to be elected president. A vice president, parliamentarian and recording secretary were also to be elected.
The Rev. Mr. Ray, director of the Texas Baptist Stewardship Division, was the unanimous choice of the general secretary search committee.
He will succeed Dr. W. Perry Crouch of Asheville, who reaches the mandatory retirement age of 68 this year.
In other business today, Mrs. Doc R. Oliver of Pine Level was elected over Cliff Cameron of Charlotte for membership on the Meredith College board of trustees.
Mrs. Oliver was nominated from the floor. Cameron had
been the choice of the committee on nominations.
The convention also approved a resolution offered by Tom Freeman of Dunn for establishment of a 15-member committee to study Wake Forest Universitys contract with the Reynolds Foundation.
Freeman said the contract, which provides specific support for the university, was adopted in 1946 and should be reviewed.
Carlis Young, a lay delegate from Shelby, also asked that a 1972 study of pastors salaries be updated and the results disseminated to the conventions 3,457 churches.
He noted that by the end of 1976, the government Ckinsumer Price Index will have increased 35 per cent since the study was made.
The meeting began Monday night with President Allen Bailey, a Charlotte attorney, calling for increased work toward racial harmony.
Bailey told the messengers that the highlight of his first full year in office was a joint meeting of black and white Baptist State Conventions.
The joint convention was indeed a milestone in North Carolina Baptist life, he said.
PLEADS INNOCENT SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)-Steven Soliah, with whom Patricia Hearst said she once lived, has pleaded innocent to a charge of bank robbery. A woman customer was killed during the crime.
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MADRID, Spain (AP)-Gen. Francisco Franco has developed lung complications and medical sources said the symptoms could indicate the onset of bronchial pneumonia.
Information Minister Leon Herrera, reading to newsmen today the latest medical bulletin from the 82-year-oId leaders doctors, reported that Franco had developed a lui^ edema and small congestive spots in his lungs four days after a major abdominal operation.
The new lung complications came only hours after doctors reported that they had stopped the generals artificial breathing apparatus because difficulties in his breathing had eased..
It was the second time in his 26-day illness that Franco was
reported suffering from a lung' edema an accumulation of fluid damaging to respiration. The first edema disappeared after treatment.
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spor, the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1975
Higgins Again ACC's Player
By Tlie Atiociatcd Preii
Middle guard Tom Higgins, a sUndout in North Carolina States 15-14 victory over eighth-ranked Penn State, has been named defensive lineman of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
His selection, announced today, marked the first time any player has earned the honor five times in a single season.
Strong side safety Dennis Smith, a standout in Clemsons 38-35 victory over North Carolina, was selected as the defensive back of the week, winning the award for the first time.
Higgins, named to the lineman honor for the second straight week, finished Saturdays game with eight individual tackles, 10 primary hits and two assists in leading the Wolf-pack defense.
He accounted for two quarterback sacks, one for a minus 10 yards, the other for minus eight yards. He earned a total of 46 tackling points, highest ever for an N. C. State player under Coach Lou Holtz.
Higgins is a 6-2, 229-pound senior from Colonia, N. J.
Smith, a 166-pound Clemson senior from Elba, Ala., recovered two North Carolina fum
bles in addition to a key pass interception in the closing minutes of the game.
His first recovery set up Clemsons initial scoring drive from the Tar Heel 20, and the second killed a North Carolina drive at the Clemson 21.
With less than two minutes left in the game and Clemson ahead by 38-35, Smith intercepted a Billy Paschall pass intended for wlngback Charlie Williams.
Smith returned the interception 36 yards and Clemson ran out the remaining one minute and 19 seconds.
In addiUon, Smith was in on five tackles and batted down one Tar Heel pass.
Earlier, N. C. State quarterback Dave Buckey and Duke center Billy Bryan were picked by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association as the offensive players of the week.
Buckey, a senior from Akron, Ohio, was selected for the honor for the seconrd straight week and for the fifth time of his collegiate career.
Bryan, a sophomore from Burlington, N. C., has been picked once previously this season.
Nebraska Vaults Into Second On AP Listings
PROMOTED TO FIFTH DEGREE Bill McDonald of Greenville has been promoted to the 5th degree black belt in the Goju-Shorin style of karate. McDonald went through a test, broken down into two four-hour sessions, which consisted of his demonstrating flying kicks and techniques involving
Dim-Mnk, the art of using pressure points to various central nerve areas of the body. The testing board was set up and approved by the South East Karate Association, the governing body for karateists in this part of the country. McDonald received unanimous approval of the board for promotion.
Dallas
34-31
Fumbles Away Loss To Chiefs
Few Bids Be Given
Wili
Eariy
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Now that the National Collegiate Athletic Association has reinstated its restriction on bowl invitations, very few bids are likely to be handed out at the first opportunity anyway.
The respective bowl committees will fan out to college football games across the country Saturday. But instead of bearing invitations, in most cases theyll be traveling empty-handed.
However, one week later tlfcere may be a< stampede to line up the best possible postseason attractions.
Its very confused, one bowl spokesman told The Associated Press Monday. The same teams are in the Orange, Cotton and Sugar Bowl pictures. And there are so many things to be decided.
Like the Big Eight champion-
use Has
New Coach
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sporta Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The University of Southern California is counting on a former Oregon end, John Robinson, to replace a former Oregon halfback and bring further football glory to the Trojans.
Robinson, 40, whose career nearly parallels that of John McKay despite an intervening decade, will head the Southern Cal football fortunes in 1976 when McKay goes to the professional ranks.
Robinson, a former Southern Cal assistant coach, faces a tough assignment. He replaces a man who has coached more use victories than any other and gone to the Rose Bowl on eight occasions, winning four.
One big difference is that Robinson is leaving the professional ranks with the Oakland Raiders, to return to the collegians. McKay is making his first try at the National Football League in coaching the new Tampa franchise that begins next year.
Also McKay, a halfback, played in the Cotton Bowl with Oregon in 1949 and Rotunson, an end, was in the Rose Bowl in 1958. Oregon, with McKay, lost to Baylor, and Oregon, with Robinson, lost to Ohio sute.
At use, Robinson, a somewhat surprise choice, starts his era following a winning coach. McKay to date has a 126-38-8 record with games against Washington and UCLA remaining. But after a 7-0 start this season, the Trojans lost to both California and SUnford after McKay announced his move to Tampa.
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ship becween Nebraska and Oklahoma on Nov. 22, with the winner going to the Orange Bowl; the Southwest Conference race to determine whether Texas A&M, Texas or Arkansas will be the host team in the Cotton Bowl, and the Big Ten (Ohio SUte-Michigan) and Pacific-8 scrambles to decide which also-rans will be grabbed by someone other than the Rose Bowl.
Out in Pasadena, the Rose Bowl is sitting pretty. They dont have to scout anyone since they automatically get the Big Ten and Pac-8 champs.
The other bowls are considering the following teams: Orange: Big Eight champion (Nebraska or Oklahoma) vs. Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn SUte, Southern California, Texas, Texas AfcM.
Cotton: Southwest Conference champ vs. Alabama, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Penn SUte, Southern Cal. Two from that crowd also are Sugar Bowl possibilities, along with the loser of the Nov. 28 Texas-Texas A&M game.
Gator: Florida, Georgia,
Maryland, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Penn SUte, Texas, Texas A&M.
Liberty: Arkansas, California, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Missouri, Navy, Oklahoma, Southern Cal, Tennessee, UCLA.
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl: Were looking at the same teams most of the other bowls are looking at, according to Weldon Humble, chairman of the selection committee. The Bluebonnet would love to have the Southwest Ck)nference runner-up against (florado.
FiesU: Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina SUte, Notre Dame, Southern Cal, Texas, Texas A&M, UCLA.
Sun: Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina SUte, Penn SUte, Pitt, Texas A&M, UCLA. Pitt would have received an in-viUtion had the Panthers not lost to West Virginia last weekend and they could be right back in the picture by beating Notre Dame Saturday.
Peadi: Arkansas, Georgia, Georgia Tedi, Maryland, Nuth Carolina SUte, Tennessee.
Tangerine: Miami of Ohio is in as the Mid-American Conference champkm. Opponmts under considM'ation are Colorado, Georgia Ted, Maryland, Navy, North Carolina SUte, Pitt, South Carplina and Tennessee.
By DENNE H. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
DALLAS (AP) The Kansas City Chiefs may not be Super Bowl material, as their rookie Coach Paul Wiggin claims, but they were All-National Football League in recovering fumbles Monday night.
Kansas City and Dallas fumbled 12 times in their nationally televised stumblethon. The Chiefs got back three of their mistakes and pocketed all five of Dallas gifts, cashing three of them into touchdowns.
The result was a 34-31 victory over the Cowboys and crewcut Wiggin found it all a little difficult to believe.
We beat Dallas! ... God darn ... we beat Dallas ... We beat Dallas, he kept repeating.
Wiggin, acting at times almost like he had caught the winning touchdown pass himself instead of Ed Podolak, gushed, Im really excited about being part of this football team. This win probably is as exciting as our win over Oakland.
Kansas City is now 4-4 and still alive in the American Con-
South In Flag Win
South Greenville moved past Eastern, 26-6, yesterday to gain the semi-finals of the Flag Football Leagues playoffs.
South Greenville pushed over all they needed in the first period as Paul Taylor ran in from the five. Taylor then hit Timothy Harris for the PAT ahd a 7-6 lead.
Taylor then scored again on a 10-yard run for a 13-0 halftime lead.
Matt Rose connected with Dwayne Fisher for a 40-yard touchdown that put Eastern on the scoreboard and closed the gap to 13-6.
Taylor intercepted a pass and returned it 52 yards for another South Greenville score, upping it to 19-6. The final came with Taylor hit Marvin Williams on a pass. Harris got the PAT for the flnal 26-6 lead.
Defensive standouts for South Greenville were Michael Davis, Daryl Hines and Terry Wilks. Top defenders for Eastern were Robert Sailed, Joe Joyner, and Kenny Kirkland.
South Greenville will meet the regular season champs, the Dolphins, on Wednesday.
ference Western Division, trailing Oakland by two games.
Dallas, 5-3 for the year, sank a game behind Washington and St. Louis in the National Conference East.
Podolak scored touchdowns on runs of 1 and 11 yards in a 43-second span just before half-time and snared a five-yard scoring pass from Mike Livingston with 10:07 left to play for the game-winner.
The lead changed hands like a National Basketball Association game with the ball ca-_ roming about on a perfectly dry night as though the players were soaked by a rain storm.
Fumbles just flat beat us ... I cant explain them they just happen, said Dallas Coach Tom Landry, a veteran of 16 NFL campaigns.
Dallas quarterback Roger Staubachs nine-yard touchdown run and a 31-yard Toni Fritsch field goal gave Dallas a 10-3 lead after Jan Steneruds booming 51-yard three-pointer. Then strange things began to happen.
Preston Pearson of Dallas fumbled into the Cowboys end zone and Chief defensive end John Matuszak claimed it for a touchdown.
Staubach flipped a 15-yard touchdown pass to Golden Richards but Podolak countered with a one-yard touchdown run.
Then Doug Dennison fumbled the kickoff away to Chiefs rookie Morris LaGrand. Forty-three seconds later Podolak dashed 11 yards to give Kansas City a 24-17 halftime lead.
Richards snared a 47-yard bomb from Staubach to even matters in the third period before Stenerud kicked a 44-yard-er for a 27-24 lad.
Staubach scratched back to hand Dallas a 31-27 lead with a one-yard touchdown run, and then came in series of back breakers.
Robert Newhouse fumbled the ball away to Emmitt Thomas to set up the game-clinching touchdown. Staubach, who had been on target all night, sud
denly turned wild and served up two interceptions to kill any thoughts of a comeback.
Spiders Get Nod
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Richmond, winner of the Southern Conference football title, has been picked to win the leagues basketball championship.
A poll of the eight conference coaches gave the Spiders 52 points for their last year in the league. East Carolina had half of the eight first-place ballots but totaled only 48 points for second place.
The Spiders were 7-7 in the conference and 10-16 overall in 1974-75, but have added seven promising transfers and a freshman to the coming seasons squad.
Big men Clyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard are no longer playing for defending champion Furman, leaving the Paladins tied for third place wth William & Mary at 40 points each.
Davidson ranked fifth with 36, Virginia Military Institute was sixth with 29, Appalachian seventh with 19 and the Citadel eighth with 10.
By The Associated Press That Ohio State is still the No 1 college football team in the nation isn't exactly a shocker. It's whos chasing the Buckeyes that makes the news.
Its not Oklahoma, thats for sure. Fate, hard luck, time ... call it what you wish ... finally caught up with the defending national champion Sooners last Saturday and dropped them from the runner-up role.
Now its the Nebraska Corn-huskers who own second place. And what was a tight battle for first place in The Associated Press poll has become a comfortable cushion for Ohio State.
A week ago. Coach Woody Hayes troops held a slender 49-point edge over Oklahoma in the balloting. Now, owning 49 of the 58 first-place votes cast by the nationwide panel of spwts writers and broadcasters and a holding total of 1,138 points, the margin over Nebraska is a more secure 84 points.
OSUs 40-3 rout of Illinois helped but more help came from Kansas 23-3 upset of the Sooners That dropped Oklahoma down from second to sixth place in the poll. And it enabled the Jayhawks to sneak into 17th place in the poll, the first time all season theyve been in the Top Twenty.
Nebraska, which received eight first-place votes and 1,054 points, moved from third to second by virtue of its 126 whitewash of Kansas State. Texas A&Ms Aggies, who received the other first-place vote, also moved up a notch to third with 875 points following a 363 romp over Southern Methodist.
Michigans Wolverines, sixth a week ago, clawed their way into fourth by ripping Purdue 286 and, for their efforts, re
ceiving 721 votes. Alabama's Crimson Tide had to struggle before downing Louisiana SUte 23-10 and suyed fifth in the balloting with 87 votes.
Oklahoma was next with 621, followed by Texas, remaining in seventh with 606; Arizona Stale up two places to eighth with 393; Notre Dame up three spots to nlnfh with 252, and Colorado up four notches to round up the Top Ten with 223.
Penn SUte fell out of the Top Ten, starting off the Second Ten with 214 poinU following lU 15-14 upset toes to North Carolina SUte. Arizonas WildcaU knocked off San Diego SUtes previously unbeaten Aztecs and climbed from ninth to 13th with 206 poinU.
Southern California got a new head coach for next season In John Robinson. But the Trojans, with John McKay still at the helm, lost for the second straight week, falling to SUnford and falling from ninth to 13th with 186 poinU.
Rounding out the Top 20 were Florida, down from 11th 14th with 111 poinU; California, up from 18th to 15th with 107; Miami of Ohio up from 17th to I6th with 88; new-entry Kansas I7th with 56; Missouri up one spot to 18th with 53; UCLA, rejoining the Top Twenty In lth with 50 poinU after a one-week absence from the ptdl, and Georgia, another firrt-timer this season with 47 poinU for 20th.
San Diego SUte, 13th a week ago, Maryland, 16th last week, and Pitt, 20th in the previous balloting, fell out of the Top Twenty.
Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records and toUl poinU.
PoinU baaed on
l616161^
1066-76 etc.;
i.ohio St. (m
606
1,138
INetn-aaka (6)
966
1,064
S.Texaa A&M (1) 6-06
875
4.Michigan
7-6-2
721
S.Alabama
616
87
.Oklahoma
8-1-0
621
7.Texas
616
805
S.Aiixona St.
966
393
.Notre Dame
7-26
252
lO.Colorado
7-26
223
U.Penn St.
626
214
12.Arixona
7-16
208
13.S Calif.
7-26
188
l4.FIorida
7-26
III
ll.Qillf.
636
107
le.Mlami, 0.
616
88
IT.Kanaat
636
58
IB.MiawNiri
660
53
19.UCLA
62-1
SO
lO.Georgia
7-26
47
Contest
Winners
Seeded Players Capture Event
John Foeter of 1415 E. 14th Street, captured first place in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.
Foster correctly picked the winners in 22 of the a games listed. His victory, however, came on the basts of his point toUl gueai. He hit the correct toUl of 73, scmed in two different games, right on the nose Second place reaulted in a tie between Peggy Oxford o( 106 N. Ash St. No. 6, Greenville and Urn Osmmil of Lot 12, Aialea Garden, Greenville. They also had 22 right, but were both one off the cwrect point toUl with 72 as their guess.
Six other people also had 22 right, but were further off in their point guess.
The Bnal contest of the 1975 season appears on the following pages
The top seeded players captured first place in every event but one in the Greenville Junior Invitational Tournament this weekend.
The lone upset came in the IB and under boys division, where second seeded Scott Sciotto of Fayetteville downed top-rafiked Fred Hodges of Henderson, 6-4, 67, 6-2.
The second-seeded player came in second in each of the other events.
Kim Westmoreland of Kinston took the girls 14 and under title, defeating Frances Marcus of Kinston, 7-5, 46, 64.
In the 16 and under girls, Katherine Tolson took first back to New Bern, downing Gray Clark of Tarboro, 62, 6-3.
Terri Kirk of Raleigh downed Marty East of Greenville, 62, 6 4, in the girls 18 and under group.
Jeffrey Britt of Durham defeated Jeff Dunlea of Wilmington in the boys 14 and under, 62, 6-3. In the boys 16 and under, Nicholas Petrou of Henderson downed David Daniel of Greenville, 63, 16, 61.
Next years tournament has been slated for Nov. 13-14. It will be fully sanctioned by the USTA and the STA.
ARMY NAMES PENDER
WEST POINT, N Y (AP) -Captain Mel Pender, an Olympic gold medal winner, is Armys new track coach. An asslsunt coach at Wmt Ptrfnt for the past flve years, Pender succeeds the late Carleton Crowell who died Sept. 4 after serving as Armys track coach 25 years.
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CONTEST RULES
1. Thirty-two football gamas ara placad on thsa pagos. Pick fho wlnntr of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00
*
2. Pick a number which you think will bo the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the ontry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.
3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.
4. Entries must be in The Daily Raflactor office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST," P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville, N.C.(Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted.)
CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO
"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)
(Please Print)
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Hendrix-Barnhlll Co...............................
V.A. Merritt a Sons...............................
Coggins Car Care.................................
Professional Insurance Consultants...............
Waters Carpet Center.............................
Parkers Barbecue Restaurant ....................
First Federal Savings A Loan Association........
Hastings Ford ....................................
Allen Dean's Sports Center .......................
Wholesale Tire Exchange Tripp's Tire Service Shoem asters...................................
. Jackson's Cleaning A Upholstery
.. Larry's Shoe Store.......................
.. Greenville TV A Appliance...............
.. Eckerd's Drug Store.....................
.. Garris Evans Lumber Co................
.. Mountain Dew Bottling Co...............
.. Western Sizilin Steak House
.. Phelps Chevrolet.........................
.. Earl Thompson - State Farm Ins. Agent
. Ivey Coward Company...................
.. Greenville Marine........................
Bob's TV A Appliance...................
.. Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville.....
.. The Happy Store.........................
.. Handy Dandy............................
Ervin's Auto Body Works................
ITHINK.
WILL BE THE MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.Waters Carpet CenterS.J, WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR
MOHAWK-BIGELOW
CARPET
"Where Quality Installation Counts"Phone 756-254T Night 756-0240
VMl at Virginia TechBefore the game, take the family er friends to
p
A
R
K
E
R
S
BARBEQUE RESTAURANTServing Delicious Barbeque Dinners, Chicken Dinners, Oysters, Shrimp Dinners, Plus Take-Out Dinners. S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to9 P.M. 7 Days A Week
Syracuse at Virginia
r
NOW OPEN
IN GREENVILLE
ALLEN BEANS SPORT CENTER
Come by today and see us at our new facilities on Greenville Blvd., N.E.
We have in stock a complete line of Grady-White Boats, Marquis Boats, Evinrude Motors and Yamaha Motorcycles.
ALLEN DEANS SPORT CENTER
Greanville Blvd. N.E.
Phone 752-8610 Dealer No. 8451
Army at Vanderbilt
RECAPPING
OUR SPECIALTY
8 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE
Wheel Alignment New Tires
By OAfVCCIIEAliy
SEE
Wholesale Tire Exchange
15M DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE 752-271$
OR
Tripps Tire Service
226 EAST AVE., AYDEN,
74$-3311
Kansas State at Oklahoma Stats
100,000 MILE WARRANTYI
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
North Texas State at New Mexico State
LOOK TO YOUR FUTURE WITH. . .
TOBACCO COMBINES BULK CORING & ORYING EflBIPMENT
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
Memorial Drive 752-4T22
Mississippi state at Louisiana State
dBL/l
BEITED RRDIRL
Save
ao"" To S?" Per Set
(depending bn size) over current advertised price of any eriginai equipment steei-beited radiai. Stop by and compare.
We'Pass On The Savings
Hours: ,
Phone 756-5244 ; - Mon.-Fri.
-1 Smfurday
320 W. HWY. 264 BY-FASSiOttECNVIJULK
Wyoming at New MexicoTHE MOlUEY GROWERS
nssocinTioiMWe look to your future with interest.
Must Febehal
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF PITT COUNTY Minnesota at Ohio State
Roblee s slip-on gives you comfort in fashion. The kni lirang goes easy on your feet. The price goes easy or your budget. Try a pair.
Colors: Black or Tan
^ DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE - NEt^BERN - WASHINGTON Cincinnati at OMe
"T
\
The Dally Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Tuetdny. Nevemher 11. Wtll
It's Easy To Win!
First Prize $15.00
Second Prize$10.00
Contest Deadline
ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY P.M.
COMPLETE AUTO A FURNITURE
UPHOLSTERING
|USED FURNITURE FURNITURE] RUG CLEANING CLEANING
AUTO UPHOLSTERING] Wt tPECIALIZf IH CLIANINa HOMES DAMAOED EY SMOKE AND OREASE PIRES.
CONVERTIRLE
TOPS
hCANVAS WORK
JACKSONS
Cleaning & Upholstery SERVICE
1310 DICKINSON AVENUE DAY PHONE 750-3374 NIGHT PHONE 750-1505
mmi
wekt Forttt at South CaroHno
mwp" ^
1975
DEKKZXmi
Dm SEVILLE 0474IDE-
P Mndllnrrnntan tlyind contolt with full bmakfront IMM. ConcMind cMttri. 25" diagonal Zanlth 100 par cant Solld-Stata Chromacolor II. Enargy-Mvlng Titan 300V Chaul with Patantad Powar Santry Voltaga Regulating Syitam. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fina-tuning Control. Sa# our full Una of Zenith Color TV's at special prices.
COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 GREENVILIE BOULEVARD
Auburn St asorsla
'
GARRIS-EVANS
LUAABER COAAPANY
301 RidgRway St. Phone 753-2104
We Cai Sepply Yov EveryiU)! Umber Aod Building Supply Nuuds. Duality Materials re Year Best Bey.
Open Saturday 9:00-12:00 For Your Waaicand Naads
Color
Western Sizzlin Steak House
THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE
featiring IS sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily
PricBd from 79 to 3.99
For your dining pleasure. . .open after all ECU home football games.
Rost St iovsnty-Pirst
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
dui%ikel I py d e X
GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. Id. 1975
RaMiie Tooin
MAJOR GAMES
BATURDAY. NOVRMBIR 15 AUbmo* 101J.... (SI)
ArllOM tK* SS.0 ArtcSt* St.l
Arkansas tS-S
Bolss at* tit .
' I'iorn M.S
XPLANATION Ttis Ovnksi tyttsm proviatt s contlnuout Indsx to tho rslatlvo strsnelh of ill taamt. it rstlscts vsrtfls tctrlna margin combinad with avtrsgo pposltlon rating, walghtad In favor ot rtetnl parfarmanco. xamplt; a lO.Ottam hao bMn II scoring points strongsr, par gamo, than p w.O taam against op-ppsltltn ot idontlcal ' igth. Orlglnatod In by Dick Dunkol.
lt
Rattnp
PIff.
Oppsdnp
.(*
So.MIU a.4 j) W.Carollns* M.O (II) Colo.Sf 7. (14) Pscltlc Tl.S ) Tax.Arl'n 67 3 (1S) S.M.U.* 70.0 .. (11) Uts)l St SS.1 (SS) S.IIIlno(i 94.3
7S.C ...... (IS) UUh S3.S
StJ (IS) Air rorce* 7S.0
Cal pjwn BO.S (1) Fullartnn* 60.1
CantMleh* 77J (IS) N.llllnolt M.3
Ctoeiatt^eSA__(ID Ohio U* 71J
ColS^ eSTS ..-(0) WmAMsry* 6S.9
S4.1 (IS) Cornsll 4S.0
D^toa* StJ (W Marshal) 93.3
xSlohigBn St.O.(lS)W.Mlchlgan M.l
Florida? n.S____(10) Xsntucliy S3.0
80.1_____(IS) L.A.8Uts 36.1
SSA________.-.(S) Ciud.1- 99.0
Oa.Tteh* 90.0........... (6) Nsvy 89.4
Ooorglt .S---(8) Auburn 87.7
Harvard 89.9......(3) Br
. (19) Orsgon 71.S . (18) Virginia* Ot.S .(40) f.C.U. M.O 110) Rtc* SO S
SUnford* So.S---
Syracuso S4.1......
Texas* 108.6 ._
Trxss ASM lOa.O --------- _ .
Tsxs. TYch* 90.4 ......(3) Bsylor 17.7
!* to.e (71 N.CsroUns 78.6
Tu)sn<
Tulss* eo.i u.c.L.A.* es s VsTsCh* S0.6 Vanderbilt
(13) Indlene 8t 73.4 (til Oregon 81 74.4
. .......(IS) V.M.I. ei.i
_ _ S3.S . (31) Army 3.
Vlllenove 83.8 ____(S) Holy Croia* BS.I
W.Tex.St 71.0 .... (11 McNam* es.s W.Vlrglnle S0.7_(10| Richmond* 74.S Waeh.St - -. .
71.5.
Wichita 58.7 ......
Wiiconain* tl.4...
Yale SS.S...,,--------
(31 Idaho StJ
(4) Drake* U4.7
(SI IndUna 78.4
(1) ^Incaton SS.l
OTHER EASTERN
FRIDAY. NOVRMBCR U
Hofitra* 9B.5..
..(If) N.Y.Tch 16.4
SATURDAY. NOVSMBCR IS
A.l.C. 58.1
irown* 6B.f
Hewali* ei.o _(0) Tftx.El p eo.B
KM.l. (S) Colorado 99.1
.... (B) MlM.St 87.1 (11) ChanoofB 64.6 ~ Davidmon 29.7 60.7
(22) Clamaon* 72.7 (6) Houiton 71.2
lSu!* sirs.
La.Tach* TSJ
^^^^off^fl-TZil?) Caip.SLO M.7
'ZZS) piorlda 81* 770 Klainl,0 se.l.(33) Kant St* 4.0
Mleh.8t 90.7 ------(18) N-waitam 74.4
Michigan 11S.0_ (SS) lUlnoU* 89
....." tS.9 (I) Ti
.(19) C.W.Poat* 43.3
Albright* 43.9 ___________(19) Upaala 39.9
Cant!conn* 41.9............. (41 B.Conn 37.9
Clarion 41.9 (11) Juniata* 30.9
Coaat a* 34 9 _______(17) Waah-Laa 17.9
Connacft 0.9___(101 Rhode I* 91.3
Delaware* 99.3 ..-.(31) W.ChaeUr 47.4 picklnion* H.....,_^( ^J'.Hopklni 17.9
Mtllaapa 44.9__(S3) Culvw-8fn* 81.S
Murray 88.1 ....... (11) t.nilnota* 4J.I
N.Colo* 8.4..... (II) ..Maxloo 47.1
N.Iowa* S.0 .- (39) WhltawaUr 41.4
Plltaburg* 44.7.......(4) Waahbum 40 9
R-Hulman* 94.S (141 Centra S0.3
S-aaat Mo S3.I (IS) Lineoln.Mo* M.7 Wayna.Mlch* 94.4... (7) vansvlHt 47.7 Youngat'n* TtJ._.(18) B.Dak.Bt 98.8
OTHER SOUTHERN
SATURDAY. NOV*MB*R II .(It)
(Ml
Abtlana* 80.7. Akron 77.0
idlnboro 99.3 ...... (7) l.Stroudabg* 4.<
F a M* 43.0 ........ (391 Muhlanb'g 17.9
Hamilton 31.9 ______ (II Union* 13.4
Indiana,Pa* Kean 31.1
MtaalppI* H.C.8ffia Se.O .
JIaxloo* II.A .i.Tax.St 84.7 IPMOt
-jnneiaee 81.7 (IS) Duke* M.O 07.7
(14) Wyoming 97.7
_.(14) N.Mcx.St* 0.
_ __ S.9__(9) Louisville 97.9
Nabraaka* 110.S____(M) Iowa St 99.0
NotraDamo 100J..(S) Plttaburgh* S1.3 Ohio SUta* 119.A-. (M) MtnnaaoU 97.9
Okls.Bt* 81.1___(IS) Kaniaa St 93.0
Oklahoma 108.S__(81 Miaeourl* 101.9
Fann 80.4 .......... (4) Columbia* 90.1
Pann BUM* 100.4__(181 Templa 91.3
Purdue* 80.9........... (8) Iowa 119
Rutiara 71.9 ,_.(M) BoaUn U* 49.1 B.CaroUna* ll.t.... (4) W'keForeit 78.1
8'waat La* 88.8_____(18) N'weal La 90.4
Ban Josa* IS.l._____(1) SJJlago St 4.8
Be.Caltf 80.8 (II Waahlnglon* 80.3
43.3 _ (10) Kutitown 33.9
117) Bt.PaUrs* 8.9
Klnga PI* 40.9.......1371 Baton Hstl 11,1
Lehigh 79..1 (Ml Bucknell* 94.0
Madlaon 41.0 (II Shlppensbg* 40.1
Montclslr* M.7----(0) Ofsssboro 39.7
Morsvlsn M.4 ..........113) Uralnus* 19.4
N.C.A li T 99.3......(181 Del.SUta* 40.8
Trenton* 3S.1...........110) W.Conn 18.8
Wsgner 44.0 (M) Fordham* 11.8
Wesleyan 37.0------- (I) Trinity* 30.0
WIdener* 40.8____(431 SwThmora 7.1
Wllkai* 28.3 _...(0) Dal.Valley 10.0
OTHER MIDWESTERN
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IB
Ball St* 80.8..... 1881 Illlnoil St 88.1
Butler* 98.3 .......(10) St.Norbart M.8
DePauw* 33.8 ...... 101 Wabash 33.7
E.Cant.Okla* 81.4 113) N-wastOkla 38.4 Eastern Ky 63.3 (17) Athland* 48.6
Hanover* 08.0 (30) Wilmington 3.9 Jackson St 91.7(14)Nab.Omaha* 41.1
8.Houston Morahaad* 0
Almm* H.4 ......... (191 Prslrla V 41.1
B-Cookman M.l (39) MOTla Br-n* 37. Bllhop* 43.7 (4). Pina BluM M.8
C-Nawman M.l---(I Praaby'n* 40J
Central St 93.0 (111 Morgan* M.0
Chaynay M.3__(31 Towaon* M.4
StSSlamyY 37J (10) Mary^u 17.8
Qsttyab'g M.8 (18) p town.DC* 81.8
Orambling 71.1------ 183) Norfolk* 18.4
Oullford 94.3 ---(8) tUlawba* 49.8
H-Sydnty M.4---(41 R-Macw* 94.8
Harding* 41.1 ill) Monllcallo M.7 Mendarson* 89.4 (17) Canl.Ark .8
Ky.stata 43.1 - (10) Ala.Bt* 93,1
Lab.Vallay 37.3 (171 W.MaryUnd* 30.4
Lan.Rhyna* 3.3 ------- (^ Eton 41.4
LIvlngaton* 90.6.........(1) DalU 8t M.8
Mld.Tann 8.4......... (8) E.Tann* 48J
Nawbarry 47.7----(I) Mara Hill* 48J
Nlcholls* 9.8 ______ (II S'aasl La 0.0
Ouachita 0.1 ......... (8) Mlaa.Col* 41.0
S.F.Auitin* 44.4(10) Tarlaton 34.1
S.St.Ark* 08.1 ______(M) Ark.Tach M.8
8'waat Tax* 81.1 (Ml Bui Roas M.l
Boutham U 99.0......(101 Pla.AAM* 88.
(HI Patarsb'i* N
Tann.St 81.3 Tann.Tach* 7.1 (171 Aui.Paay 90.3
Tax.Southarn* 63.9 (01 Lansaton H. Texas Abt* 78.1 ..(81) How.Payna U. Tutkagaa 3.3 .........(13) Ala.AM* j.
Wofford* M.l .
(Ill QWabbI
OTHER FAR WESTERN
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19
Humboldt 47.3.............(6) Chleo* 41.
LInflald* 43.1__(1)1 Wlllamatta H
Montana 7.7 .. (34) N.Arlaona* 43.1
Pacific U M.9 ----------(13) L * C* 19.1
Portland 8t* 91.3........<S) UC Davit 98.'
Pugat Bd 81.0 ...------ (111 Ora.Col* 0.'
Riverside 83.8 (II Northrldga* II.
S.Oragon M B (7) W.Waah^n* M
Wabar St M.l. (II Nav.Laa V* 98.'
* Hsaw Team
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL
Ohio tUto .116.4
Michigan ......112.6
NfteMki .....110.2 Oklahoma ...106*9 Alabama _107.S
Taxaa ............108.6
Kanaat ........104.?
Taxaa AM .102.0
Mlaaourk 101.6
Notra Dam* 100.5
lAIT Pann Btata 100.4 PltUburgh ...61.3 Boaton Col ...87.4
Navy ...... 66.4
SyraeuM .......64.1
Tampla -------61.2
Lahlfh _______76.3
Rutgara -------71.6
Harvard -. 06.6
...06.7
Mata.U
MIDWIIT Ohio SUta 116.4
Michigan ... 119.6
NabrasKa no.2
Oklahoma .-109.3
Kanaaa ..........104.7
Mtaaouri .....101.5
Notra Dama 100.5
Colorado .......66.1
Okla. St - 66.1
Mlch.St .........60.7
SOUTH
Alabama .107.3 N.C.SUta ..-.66.0
Maryland .....68 6
Oaorgia .........62.9
Florida ..........62,8
Mia'itppl _____62.6
L.8.U.......-.61.8
Tanncaiaa .61.7 W.Vlrglnla ...60.7 Oa.Tach .......60.0
Copyright 1975 by Dunkal Sporta Rasaorch Svc
tOUTHWIIT Taxaa 1066
Taxas ARM i02.0 Arkanaas 66.8 Taxaa Tach 60.4
Arizona ...... 67.1
Baylor 67.7
Ark .SUta 67.1
Rica .......-...66.2
Arizona 8t .-60.0 N.Tax.St .......14.7
6AR WIIT
U.C.L.A........
California
So.Callf ......
gUnford Waahlngton San Joaa _ S.DImo St 64.6 Air rorca .76.0 Brig.Young .. n.O Boiaa it
13
Sil
SI
4
0
766
STKTl mRM-
ThmWoMi Number On UmMOumtn huurmr
More paopis insure their homes with State Perm then with any other company. Thet'i bacauaa they've' found SUM Farm ottere the beet in eervlce, protection end economy. Give me e call. HI be gltd to give you all the deteilt.
EARL THOMPSON
200 East Greenville Blvdl Greenville TV ft Applignc# Centtr BIdg.
Offict Phong 755.3422 Like t good naiglibar, State hn k dm STATi fAiiiis ring and cadalty company
Hom0 Offto*: Bloomington, minoia
wotrt D*ma at PltHbufh
For
Professional Termite & Pest Controi Service... Ceil Us Today
We know what we'rt doing.
ifer coR^^
ft
752-5175
Now In our 25th ytor of gorvico to Eastorn North Carolina.
Wb havi ono of North Carolinas loading entomologists on our staH to bettor sorve you.
Vale at Princeton
Greenville Marine & Sport Center
Mercury Sales & Service
' Dixie Chapparal Winchester Bonito Renken
AAackie & Tom Boy Bass Boats
Complete Line of Marine Supplies Complete Service Dept.
Greenville blvd. N.E. Joe VernelsonOperator
Iowa el Purdue
Johlhe
PepsiPeoph
feSrfree!
"BOTTLED bV PBP8I6lA BOTTLINB COMPANY OP OadaNVILLa.INC 1014
DICKINSON AvaMua. ORggaviLLg, north Carolina, undrr ap.
EOINTMENT from PRP8K0., INC., PURCMAIR. N.V
Support Your Team!
T
Temple at Pem state
ST0RE
Wr alfar FREE Hsa of a4ir see w i n a and champagne glastas far ragelar cus-tamars.
Disceimt pHcas on party sotvps.
Kog dalivary. lea.
Call Bill Ipock .
752.ST33
_West VlrgUile at ntchmend
Water a Towar
Fair
grounds
Cff AfOtS O if AlONAil# 06UC FtfCf f
lKMrS An tMAL OPPORTUNITV gMPLOVSnt
At Eckerds Bveryeoe gets the same few discount rate-not just one age group.
we mink ITS anly fair.
We Vfork nerO to keep eats down. And we went le mere me tevingi with yaw entire lafflHy.
We're convinced you'll ieve more overall on preicrlpflen at ickerd't man anywbere else. In tact, Induilry turveyl tkow ektrd't price ere elmaat J8 per
Savings plui tckerd' eualTty ptut gckerd'i luli-tlme protestlonel ttrvlce.
For over M years, ckardi he* been caring lor yOur heeim and caring whet It ceiti you. too.
Purmon ot Tin Cltodat
Hello sunshine Hello Mountain Dew
Get and extra carton today!
60TTLID 8V FtFtI COLA OT TLfHO COMFANT OF OKIIN VILLI. INC. ItOf OlCklWION AVffNUie GgggNVlLLI. north CAHOLINAUNDih AFFOtNTWiNT FROM PggtlCo. INC.. FUkCHAli. N V
Support Your Team!
Sava Monay, Raturn Tha Emptias.
Miryland ot Clomion
60000-MILE
GUARAHrEL
for up to S yoara on '75 Voga and Monza 4>oy lindar 140 ou. In. anginaa.
Phelps Chevrolet
Watt End Circla
756-2150
N.C. St6tt 6t Ovk
A
SHORT
DRIVE
FROM WHERE EVER YOU ARE!
nuiHD
Home of Reliable Products By J
WHIRLPOOL ZENITH
SONY KITCHENAID
RCA ,
Corner of Memorial Dr & 5th St, GREENVILLE, N C Phone 752 6248
i08 E. Second St. AYDEN, N C Phone 746 4021
Kentucky et Plerlda
^ HANDY ANDY
Murnlord Rd.
A
Bridgg
First St.
ECOmMY BUILDING SUPPIIES
SB OS HlOK voo m
Phone 758-3846 1312 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C. 27834
Herm Carudne et Tulene
BODY REPAIR
Reliable-Economiczl-Sainper-to-lBRpir We Specialize in American and Foreign AAade Cars
Collision dpmaget Don't worry about it. Wr havo the team that cares about your car . . . and you. From the fondsr strpightcning, to tha \ iinol repainting, our extra cart maans satisfaction and savings for you.
AUTO BODY WORKS
SikVICi TO AMIEICAH ANO FOIttlON CAES
10$ lONE ST. Tenn.MM *1 Miuitlippi
T
1The Daily RcTlector. GreenvlUe. N.CTaetday. November 11, ItiS
THE HIGH COST OF FREE CHECKING
These figures are based on statistics which show that the average person writes 16 checks per month and drops below the $100 minimum balance 6 months per year.
96 checks (16 checks x 6 months) at average cost of 13<t per check......$12.48
Interest earned on $100 minimum balance, if depended in 5% regular savings for one year.............. 5.12
Total anrmarfree checkingcost. . . $17.60
Latel}^ every bank and its uncle is offering youfree checking.
In fact, if you have regular checking, free checking is probably what your bank says youve got
The problem, of course, is the $100 minimum balance most of those free accounts require.
Because, if youre like most people, you cant ford to let $100 lie around the bank doing nothing.
But, if you choose not to keep the $100 balance, you may find yourself paying $40 or $50 a year in service charges.
Either way it gets very expensive.
FREE CHECKING.IS IT,REALLY?
We did some calculating, not long ago, to see how much free checking was costing the average person.
And the answers we came up with certainly didnt lookfreeto us.
For one thing, you were losing the interest you could have been earning on that $100 balance.
For another, if your balance fell to $99.99 for one day you had to pay a service charge for the whole month.
Whic^ when we looked at it from your point of view and not just from ours, hardly seemed fair.
s.-i ..A
F I, % '
*Myfree Checking account cost me $4.58 last month.
So we decided to see if we could find a better way We came up withThe Triple Optioa Three ways to get checking with no service chaige And with no minimum checking bdance.
Pick me option you like, then stop by and open ^ur account (tfy)u bank with us now, and you want The Triple Option, just ask to have your account svritched over.)
HOWTHETRIPlEOPnON WORKS.
^u get no-service-chaige checking if you keep $500 in regular savings.
Or if you start an automatic savings program and make deposits of $25 or
THENCNB TRIPLE OPnON
0P1I0N1
Ask us to set up an NCNB Automatic Savings program for you, with deposits of at least $25 a month.
0Pn0N2
Maintain a balance of $500or more in NCNB Regular Savings.
0PH0N3
Add NCNB Cash Reserve to your regular checking account.
more a month.
Or if you have Cash Reserve. Even if youre not using it
Just choose the one option you think works best for you.
Then you wont ever have to pay service charges again. No matter what your checking balance is. ' matter how many checfe you vmte. The NCNBTriple Optioa Its for people who cant afford the high cost of free checking, any more.
The Triple Option is offered in addition to our present checking plans.
For information about The Triple Option, or any other NCNB service, caU us toU free at800-8228655 Member FDIC.
l~The DUy Reflector, QreenvUle, N.C.Tueedey. November II. itTS
I
i
Wechovia Bank & Trust Co. NA to Irvin Lee Noblet, al 10.00 Mary Ann H. Briley to Jowph E. Bowen, Jr. 10.00 Cherry Oaka, Inc. to Robert L. Mallard III 10.00 Henry P. Evans, al to Hackett-Tripp Realty Inc. 23.51 OrUton Plumbing k Heating k Gas to Clifton 0. Triland, Jr., al 10.00
Robert Leo Mallard, III, al to Terry Flanagan Wolverton 10.00 Mittie Reeves, al to Allle Mamie Reeves 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Cty. to Kenneth R. Waller, al 10.00
Edwin G. Moore, III, al to John Gregory Moore 10.00 Earl Spain, al to Joseph William Toates, al 10.00 Oscar WlUlama, al to Marvin Douglas Ross, al 10.00 Helen Forbes Barr to Eleanor Bass Coleman 10.00
Deeds
Carrie Brown to Lena Bell Darden 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee lO.OO Alma Lee Jones Grady, al to Tipton Builders Inc. 10.00 Greenbrlar Realty Co., Inc. to Walter Samuel Pollard, Jr. 10.00 Herbert W. Hadley, al to Robert Sutton, al 10.00 Ruth Harris Lombardo, al to Christine H. McCaskill 10.00 William M. Nobles to Leah Bynum Nobles 10.00 William M. Nobles to Leah Bynum Nobles 10.00 Walter W. Carson, al to Annie B. Hines IQ.OO W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to James J. OShea, al 10.00 John Robert Haslett to Nichols Construction Co., Inc. lO.OO Ronald L. Hamby to Kenneth L. Jesneck, Jr. lO.OO
K
X
Max Ray Joyner, al to Tammys Nursery A Kindergarten 10.00 Leida Mills Lewis to Johnny L. Bradshaw 10.00 Linda MilU Lewis to Robert Lee Hudson, al 10.00 CoUice C. Moore, al to Tammys Nursery k Kindergarten
al to Harry Glenn Edwards, Si 10.00
Joseph Higgs Goodson, al to Clellie R. Smart, Jr., al 10.00 Greenville Development Co., Inc. to Chris Mercer, Jr., al 10.00 Jarvis L. Jackson, al to
Wilbert R. Reaves, al 10.00 Jarvis L. Jackson, al to Wilbert R. Reaves, al 10.00 Robert G. Lanier, al to Toby J. Cascioli, al 10.00 William A. Magri, al to Hugh J. Benson, al 10.00
Shamrock Realty Co., of Pitt County to Fannie M. Malone 10.00
Joseph W. Toates, al to Ban Wayne Taylor, al 10.00 Georgia B. Willoughby, al to Isaac W. Sherlock, al 10.00
Indicted, But Not Resigning
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County to Ernest Cooper, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co of Pitt County to Walter Blount Jr., al 10.00
Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County to DolUe W. Outlaw 10.00 Tammys Nursery k Kindergarten to Collice C. Moore
Important Notice To The Customers And Friends Of Mosoiey Brothers Agency
The dissolution of Moseley Brothers, Inc. in no way affects the Moseley Brothers Insurance Agency. The Moseley Brothers Agency has been known as one of the best insurance agencies in Eastern North Carolina due to its dependable service since 1907. We have a skillful staff to give professional and efficient help for all insurance needs. Moseley Brothers Agency will continue to provide the same consistent, high quality service for which we have been known for the past 68 years.
Sincerely yours,
W. Kurt Fickling Moseley Brothers Agency
Walter Jamea Worthington, al to Bruce Porter Stokea 10.00 H. W. Wheleai, al to Tammya Nursery k Kindergarten 10.00 Tommie L. Little & Assoc., Inc. to David J. Burns, al lO.OO Mary M. Pridgen, al to Edna Earl P. Smith 10.00 Maxton E. Sutton, al to Aubrey D. Hudson, al 10.00 John Ashley Knight, al to St. Delight Church 1.00 Athelene H. Whitehurst to Latha Harrell, al 10.00 William Roy Whitehurst, Jr., al to Harold R. Ewell, al 10.00 Perry A. Wynne, Jr., al to Bertha B. Wynne 10.00 Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. to Jimmy Lee Howard, al 2,50 Louis Clark Agency to Danny A, Shive, al 10.00 Ada A. Evans to Ruth Evans Crawford 10.00 Ada A. Evans to Herman B. Evans, al 10.00 Ada A. Evans to Herman B. Evans 10.00 Ada A. Evans to Leslie E. Evans 10.00 Ada A. Evans to Burton P. Evans 10.00 Ada A. Evans, to Amos J. Evans, Jr. 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr.,
RALEIGH <AP)-F. Roland Danielson said after being indicted Monday on charges of falling to pay Uxes that he plans to remain chairman of the Wake County Board of Education.
Danielson was accused of not paying sales and employment withholding taxes in the operation of two corporations for much of 1974.
Danielson told reporters he was surprised by the charges, which he said came about as a result of banks freezing accounts of two financially-ailing corporations he headed.
No trial date has been set.
Civil lawsuits toUling more lhan $1 million have been filed against corporations Danielson heads, asking for payment of unpaid debts.
The charges handed down Monday by the Wake County grand jury were the first criminal charge against Danielson.
Two corporations, FRD Enterprises and the Sherator Motor Inn in Dunn, were also indicted. FRD oversees serveral restaurants at Hilton Inns.
I would like to say at this time that this case was a misdemeanor. There was no n^d to go to the grand jury at aK These charges came out of a corporate delinquency in whl^h the banks froze accounts, Danielson said.
Danielson, also head of the interim school board which oversees merger of city and county school systems, was charged with 12 misdemeanor tax violations, each carrying a maximum $200 fine and 30 day jail sentence.
WILLARD8 WHIZZER-A workman carefully walks along steel web of WILLARDS WHIZZER, a roller coaster under construction at an amusement park In Gurnee, IR, 45 miles
north of Chicago Still nnder constmctloo the. theme park, named Great America, Is schednlcd to i^en In 1S7C. (AP Wirephoto)
Farm Scene
By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Ext. Chairman
Curtis Hendrix, Pitt County Chairman for Farm-City Week has announced a tour for Tuesday, November 18 to celebrate the event. Farm-City Week is an annual nation-wide observance. The 1975 theme is A Declaration of Interdependence.
The Pitt County Farm City Tour will include a visit to the A. C. Monk Tobacco Company in Farmville. A farm Machinery display at Farmville Implement Company will show the mechanization that has continued to improve the productive capacity of Pitt County farms. Worthington Farms, Inc. a family owned farm, producing tobacco, corn, soybeans, peanuts, hogs, and eggs will complete the tour.
The Pitt County Extension Homemakers Clubs will provide refreshments. The Pitt County Farm Bureau, Greenville Lions Club and the Ayden community will provide bus transportation.
The tour will assemble at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Building at 402 Greenville Boulevard. The tour will begin at 1 ;30 p.m. and should end by 5:30 p.m. Hendrix invited interested persons to call 758-1196 to reserve a place on the tour.
Hendrix also announced that several other activities will be held in observance of Farm-City Week. The Greenville Kiwanls Club, Greenville Rotary Club and the Farmville Kiwanis Clubs will have special programs with farm guests in attendance. Plans are being made for an open house at the Joe Wilson Poultry Farm on Sunday afternoon, November 30.
Open house at a local Industry
where farm people will be issued a special invitation is being planned for early December. All activities are designed to bring about better understanding between rural and urban peoples, and to increase the knowledge and appreciation of each for the American Way of Life.
More Vets Need Care
SALISBURY, N. C, (AP) - A North Carolina Congressman was told Monday that medical services at North Carolinas four Veterans Administration hospitals are good, as far as they goes, but the demand for health care is increasing.
Rep. Bill Hefner, an 8th district Democrat, chaired the first in a series of national hearings on the status of medical services for veterans.
Witnesses told Hefner that the depressed economy and the rising average age of World War II veterans, now 53, mean the demand foi medical services from the VA hospitals is increasing.
They testified that there didnt appear to be enough money for the additional space, supplies and people needed to cope with the demands.
Reports indicate that North Carolina has more than 600,000 veterans eligible for medical benefits through the VA, and as many as 60,000 possibly qualifying as service-related disabled veterans.
Mondays hearing at the Salisbury VA Hospital was planned by the House Committee on Veterans Affairs, of which Hefner is a member.
Vinson Out Of Hospital
MILLEDGEVILLE,-Ga. (AP)
Former Rep. Carl Vinson has been released from the hos- * * s_ j
pital a week before his 92nd BUftOn Birthday birthday,
Big Bash For
He was hospitalized a month ago for treatment of circulatory problems. Vinson, who lives alone, went to the home of friends after his discharge from the hospital Monday.
A former Armed Services Committee chairman, Vinson served in the House for 50 years longer than nyone in history.
MEASURING UP
PLYMOUTH, Mass, (UPI) -The Pilgrims in the original Plymouth colony measured molasses by plops and blurps, the sounds made by the sweetener us it comes from a jug.
r
LONDON (AP) Richard Burton, sticking to a no-alcohol pledge that helped him win back Elizabeth Taylor, has celebrated his 50th birthday by drinking mineral water. It was champagne for everyone else.
The Burtons flew in from Johannesburg, South Africa, for the party Monday in Dorchester. They were remarried last month in Botswana, in southern Africa.
Among those at the party to greet the Burtons were the show business famous Sir Ralph Richardson, Stanley Baker. Dame Margot Fonteyn. The guest list of 130 included Burtons eight brothers and sisters and their families. ^
Ran Out Of Burial Funds
RALEIGH (AP)A program the General Assembly established to pay for burying migrant workers is out of money after five burials and four months in operation.
If money had not run out last week, two other dead migrants might have been eligible for the free burial.
The temporary end of the program is because the legislature only gave the program $1,-500, Bill Newman, deputy director of the Migrant and Seasonal Farm Workers Association, said.
^They (legUlators) didnt want to do it at all, Newman said. Weve been fighting for this a long time.
The bill enacted by the legislature authorized spending up to $400 on each burial of an Indigent migrant worker and up to $200 to send the body to a family in another state.
John Tanner, a program coordinator in the Department of Human Resources who administered the program, said the program will be revived next July 1, since the legislature provided another $1,500 for opertions for the fiscal year beginning then.
Newman says if anyone else dies before then, the association will have to look to church and other groups for donations to pay for the burials.
Schlasinger Is Applauded
WASHINGTON (AP) -James R. Schlesinger, fired last week by President Ford as defense secretary, got a round of applause from 4,000 people who worked under him as he left the Pentagon for the last time.
Schlesinger reviewed a military honor guard Monday and was honored with the applause of the military officers, civilian officials and other Defense Department workers at the ceremony.
In taking his leave, Schlesinger reaffirmed his belief in U.S. military strength as the underpinning of American foreign policy.
"Only the United States can serve as a counterweight to the power of the Soviet Union, he said in a speech on the lawn in front of the Pentagon. There is no one else waiting in the wings.
The amount of money allegedly not paid in taxes was not disclosed, but sources estimated it at thousands of dollars and possibly more than $50,000.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICI OP SALI INTHKOINIMALCOURT OP JUITICI lUPRRIOR COURT DIVISION PILRNO. 75 CVtU7 Norm Carellns
home*''"eoeral savings and
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., JAMES T, CHEATHAM, TRUSTEE, north CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK A Judgmsnt In th* abovt antltlad matfar wa> exaeutad by Jud^ Ruuall J. Lanlar, on Saptambar 10, 1975, ordaring a lala of raal proparty pursuant to Artlcia 39-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statuas of North Carolina, which raal property it described at follows:
Being all of Lot No. S In Blxk C of the subdivision known as Kennedy Estates at shown on the map thereof recorded In the Pitt County Registry In Map Bk 19, at Paget 9 and 9 A, reference to which map It hereby made for a more accurate description.
The real property will be told at the front door of the Court House on December J, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The tale will be for cash with a ten per cent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the tale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30 day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Pott Office Box 1057 Kinston, North Carolina 25501 Telephone: 919-527-1095 November 4, 11, 15 and 25, 1975.
NOTICE OP SALE INTHEGENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NG75 CVS 252 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE
VS.
M. K. BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH; TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INCORPORATED; J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE; PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION A Judgment In the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 197S, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, which real property Is describes as follows:
That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying end being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying partly within and partly outside the corporate limits of the Town of Ayden, and beginning at an iron stake located In the Southern property line of Boulevard Street at the cdmmon corner between the M. K. Branch property herein described and the tingle lot, and running thence South 5 cfegreas 30 minutes West, 215 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 77 degrees 23 minutes West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 5 degrees 30 minutes East 215 feet to a stake In the Southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner; thence running South 77 degrees 23 minutes East, with the Southern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the old Eureka College property whereon the said M. K. Branch and wife. Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference Is made to Deed from J. C. Moye, et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference Is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record In Map Book 11, at Page 21, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2,1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Post Office Box 1057 Kinston, North Carolina 25501 Telephone: 919-527-1095 November 4, 11, 15 and 25, 1975
G(M)I) TRKATS NEW YORK (UPI) - For a iiulritious Halloween (real at children's parties, make jack olantern salads from grated raw carrots mixed with a little mayonnaise, Use raisins for the eyes, nose and mouth. Or make individual desserts from orange juice, grated carrots and iinflavored gelatin. Use shallow, rounded teacups as molds, and make eyes, noses and mouths witii raisins after unmolding the desserts on serving plates.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
MOSELEY BROTHERS INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articio* Of OlMOlutlon of MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC., North Csrollns Corporation, wara filed In the Office ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 15th day of October, 1975, and that all creditors of and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the Corporation so that It may proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 21st day of October, 1975. MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC. c-o J. E. May,
Vice President and Trust Officer
Wachovia Bank and Trust, Company, N.A.
Post Office Box 1757 Greenville, N.C., 27534 Oct.25; Nov. 4, 11, 15, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 255 Slate 01 North Carolina County Of Pm
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC.; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED; SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, IN-CORPORATED; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY; AND COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY A Judgment In the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of reel property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 0* the General Statues ot North Cerollna, which real property Is described as follows:
And being all of Lot No. Five (5), '"> I- No. Twelve (12), Block "D", ot Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on Ntap Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on D^m^ 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The " . '** ''**' tn per-
P* (),Pcent) dapoelt to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and un^ld taxes and assessments.
L1 OCTOBER,
Harvey W. AAarcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1057 Kinston, North Carolina 25501 Telephone: 919.527 1095 November 4, 11, 15 and 25, 1975.
Th Dally RcnecUtr. Greeaville. VCTaaaday. Navcrntar U, Itlti*
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Cali Phyllis Ext 20 For Lweage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
i
Cali Bonnie ExL 42 Fir lisplay
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Pur*unt to G.S. 140A, Article 12, sealed bids will be received by Town of Farmvllle, N.C. tor sale ot following equipment: Addressograph Class IfOO; Suction Feeder; Addressograph Graphotype Class 6300: Addressograph 30 drawer plate file.
Bids will be opened In Town Administrator's Office, 124 N. Main St., Farmvllle, N.C. November 12,1975at 10:00 A.M.
W. A. Martin Administrator Nov. 7, 9, 10 and 11, 1975
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR Norfti Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator, C.T.A. of the Estate of Cherry Price Staton, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 24th day of October, 1975. Ned Staton Administrator C.T.A.
1102 Fairfax Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1975
Autos For Solo
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.
EXCELLENT CONDITION MGB GT 1974 . 20,000 miles. 758-8250, Richard.
FIAT 1973, 124 SPECIAL. 4d00r, AM-FM radio, air conditioner. Splffy and great gas mileage. 752-5544 day, 758-5730 night.
FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent con ditlon. Price negotiable. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1971 Volkswagen Squareback Wagon
Automatic, orsnpa with black Interior. A-1 shape. J1S9Q
GOODAAAN AUTO SALES
3004 S. Memorial 754-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
ORAND PRIX 1t7S. Fully equipped^ only 3500 mlleSr still under factory warranty. Must sail. 756-5941 after 5
p.m.
HelpWatrttfl
WAITRESS WANTED. Good pay plus tips, paid vacations. Apply Mr. Breedlove, Your House Restaurant,
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha
Box18
Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
Mutual Of Omaha
LIfelns. Affiliate: United ot Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
Miscellaneous
SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Greenville,
esser to Clean,
1501 bicklnson Avenue. Only experienced persons need apply.
WANTED. Dry cleaning pres work part-time. Apply at Mr.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 3Sc per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
2Bc per line $29.12) 26c per line $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per nch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1,70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.in. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and ' Monday which Is due by 12; 00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:06 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submifled.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
KINGSWOOD '71 Station Wagon. Clean, air, AMFM, taper-'-T passenger. Need money, dO't need car. $800. After 5, 753-4198.
COLLEGE GRADUATE seeking opportunity In Business. Will train. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment or register with ECU Placement (Jffleo tor Interview on LJ4evember 10.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Call 758-8171 after 6.
MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, equipped. Call 746-6566.
fully
MAVERICK '74. 22,000 miles, 6
cylinder, straight drive. $2300. 758-8844 after 6.
MOB 1973. AM-FM radio, luggage rack, and spoke rim. Call 946-1445 anytime.
MONTE CARLO '75. 22,000 miles, tape, air conditioning, tilt wheel. $4,300. 758 8844 after 6.
MUSTANG II '74. Silver with black vinyl top, low mileage, air. 756-5328.
MUSTANG n COUPE 1974. Red, sport wheels, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, like new. $3695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.
PINTO
mileage,
7566397.
RUNABOUT '74. Low excellent condition. $2400.
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.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey end Hammond. Music Arts, 7S63S22.
HIGH QUALITY furniture. Mediterranean oak btdroom tuite, round coffee table. Curio and wine cabinet, large executive desk, 3 book-cases, 2 end tables, 2 ornate lamps. 7561873.
Mobil* Homes For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, IW baths, located Shady Knoll. 756 7064 after 6 p.m
I' X 11'. NICR FOR SINGLE OR couple. Call after 6 p.m., 7S3-0239.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer and dryer, nice corner lot. Married couole oreferred. Cell 752 6051 etier 5:30.
SEARS ELECTRIC hospital badiWlth mattross. Call 752-7244.
WASHER AND DRYER, diamond ring for sale. Call 752 0006 attar 4 p.m.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sites. 756-0844 day, 7563144 night.
FILL OIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756 2351.
FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy
Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered end spread. Cell 7562828 or 524-4731.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street. ^
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sites to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GROWINO COMPANY. Male end female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N.C. I
SOMEONE TO LIVE In and take care of elderly lady. Call 746-3684 anytime.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, experienced grocery checker. Apply In person Spain's Food land, 14 th Street and New Bern Highway.
PRODUCTION lead person. We are seeking an Individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead person tor our laminating department. At least 2 years college required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets ottered today In the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Green vine? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746 2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS with conditioning. Sunny Ayden. 746 3542.
washer, elr Lane Road,
1 BROROOMS, air conditioning, washer. On private lot 'A mile Irom city I im Its. Prefer person who can do light typing. S8S. 7563491.
Mobil* Homos For Solo
'7$ CHAMPION II X 4*. 2 bodrooms, front kitchen, central olr and utility house. 758 2796 attar S.
WE NAVE A GOOD selection ot reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-M92.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE. 120' X 94' steel com marcial buUding with glass tront, concreta floor. Maatid, air con diliontd. and complataly Insulated. Phone 752 2405.
1 BEDROOMS, 2 belh home tor lease.
One year old. Call 746-M92.
101 WRST t4tH STREET. 511,500 2 story building, concrete block. Shop downstairs, living quarters above, new roof. Call Mrs. Faser. Blount A Ball Raatty Company, Inc., 752 6163 or 752 4499.
Farms For Loas*
MS ACRE FAEM FOR LEASE.
Approximalaly 30,000 pounds of tobacco. Located I miles east ot Grifton. Call 746-3114 attar 10 p.m.
House For Sala
1973 TAYLOR U X 6$ mobile home. 3 bedrooms. SIS transfer tee end assume payments. Cell 7466a92.
72 OENERAL tl x 64, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. S500 and assume loan 752 5312 after S.
1 YEAR DELUXE Oakwood home. V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. S1S00 equity, assume loan. After 6 p.m., 758-5730.
OPPORTUNITY
BARN AT HOME, spare or full time money. Send 10 cent stamp tor details. Massar, Box 771-x, Bushnell, Florida 33S13.
COMPANY NEEDS several people for telephone survey work. Only qualification Is pleasant voice. Part or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Call Mr. Ipock, 756 6126 or come by office, room 300, LondonInn, Greenville.
SENIOR CITIZEN to live In and help care for elderly lady. Must be able to furnish references. 758-3434.
PLYMOUTH '72. Air conditioning, automatic. Best offer. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. 8,500 miles, loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. S4800. 752-7563.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.
PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.
SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash in a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-6166.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak, S30; mixed, $25. Pickup load, delivered and stacked. 758-2590 or 758-2001 anytime.
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.
Distributorship
Now availablo in your county for GOOD DRINKING WATER. Bottled In. gallon container! to be sold In groceries, health food stores, etc. For a PROFITABLE FUTURE
Contact
Natural Waters, Inc.!!!
Write: Salas Dept.
P.O. B0XS5S,
Hope Mills, N.C. 28348
GOOD auvt CAN STILL BE FOUND. 1 bedrooms with larga fireplace. Fancad lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for 523,500. Call Colony Rtal Estala, 752 8M9; nights. 752-2910 tor appointment.
BY OWNER. Hardee Acres 1
bedrooms, I'/S baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, large retrlgarator with ice maker, all drapaa. air conditioning. 525,800 . 54,000 oqully, payments S182 month. 7S8 171S.
4 BEDROOM HOME under $30.000 t'.'i baths, large kitchen with eating area, I car garage, large lot with space for garden. Estate Really Company, 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752 1647; or Robert Edwards, 7566652
BRENTWOOD. 3 bedroom*. 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. 7M per cent loan assumption. 536.000 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608: Mike Aldridge. 7567171.
PROFESSIONAL
ATTIC AND OARAOE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay Is the Items we haul away. There Is no cash charge. 746-4912.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522. u
NEED FURNITURE? We have it!
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
VOLKSWAGEN 1973. S2200. For information, call 758-2272 after 3 p.m.
Bicycles For Sale
TWO SCHWINN 10 speed bicycles, 540 and S45. 756-0174.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK 1975 CENTURY. Excellent condition, air. S4700 or best otter. Economical V-6 Call 752-7162 after 5 p.m.
CAMARO 1974. Folly equipped. Call 7466566.
Boats For Sale
12' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with swivel rests, 6 HP Johnson motor, and Cox trailer. $500. Call 752-2813.
15' BARBOUR boat, year old trailer, 50 HP Evlnrude motor. $300. 7560593 after 5 p.m.
1972, 18Vi' GRADY WHITE Venturi with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
Cycles For Sale
1973 SUZUKI OT 550 Triple. Safety bar, rack, windshield, 4900 miles. Must sell. Call after 5 p.m., 7564431.
PERRY COMO SI record special available at Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.
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 45401.
FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent for fund raisers also. Write GIftlque, 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.
MANAGER TRAINEE. A
management position can be yours after six months specialized training. Earn $15,000 - 535,000 a year In management. 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. Coll B.W. Avery, 758-3401 collect Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.
HONDA 125 with only 575 miles. 5600 and will throw In two helmets. Call 7566243 after 5:30.
HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. '73 model, blue with king and queen seat. 758-2042.__
72 XL 250 HONDA. Excellent condition, S300. Also rotary antenna, $35. 752-8197 after 5 p.m.
'75, 750 HONDA. 1750 miles, loaded with extras. 756-5354.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVELLE MALIBU 1968. Excellent condition. 81100. Call 7566085.
CHRYSLER '65. Power steering, air conditioning. Inexcellent mechanical running condition. After 6 p.m., 752-1650.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746 6892.
72 FORD RANCHERO. Full power and air. Good condition. Steel belt radlals. $1700. 7567156 after 4 p.m.
1972, 4 WHEEL DRIVE Chevrolet Blazer for sale. Very good condition. $3400. Call 758-5733 after 5 p.m.
WANTED. Domestic help four days week. Own transportation praferred. 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 7464812.
RN WITH SECRETARIAL skills desires full or part-time office or industrial position. Reply Nurse, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
HOPKINS E SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 after 5 p.m.
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped oft your furniture? Call 7464912.
THERE'S REALMONEY to be made In yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announcement In the classified section today.
SPECIAL
Executive
Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
$175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shempoolng. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 7563940.
ERNUL STREET, close to
everything. 3 bedroom beauty. Large living room with fireplace, separate cozy den, kitchen with separate hreaktasi area. $36.500. Call Aldridge E Southerland, 752 2608; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.
CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch with 3 badrooms and 2Vy baths. Large family area with lirasXaca and sliding doors to outside patio. Modern kitchen with eating area and double garage. $49,500. Call Aldridge E Southerland, 752 1608; nights, Mika Aldrldgt, 7567871.
H*ut* F*r SeIe
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-
MBNT9 But yo* *067 want the GOkaep of a hom*? Com* to Vorktown Squaf* w* h8v* the Bett of Both worldt. 2 anff 3 bedroom homes, eound proof, privaf*. no upkeep, yet the securityat Hofneewnerthlp. Price* rwtB* 114,900 UaSOO. You'd be *urprl**4 how e**y It I Mown ene. Call COieny Rml Eeteie. 752. *669; nights, 7S2I910 ter tp pointment.
LOAN ESSUMPTlGN. 210 North Library. Brl(^ 3 bedroomt. elr conditioning, 1131 square teat heated re*. P*v t$.2, #um* FHA LOn. Bill William* Reql E*t*te. 7$7.?*1S.
Lott T'or Sole
ApartfiMnt* f^or Roirt
Pmg0
Oft! End two bodrqgm garden apartments. Located just off East Ttnfh Straat.
PHONE 752 3519
WATKBFRONT LOT lor sale S327' x 75'. Shade tree*, pretty gran, trash or nit water tisning Near Mlnneeotl Beach. S4.500. 746 4013
ttO- X MC WOOOBO LOT, Vi mile troat Orlmasland on paved road Svrreunding lots have been sold Mr over $2000. Will sell tor $1650 Cell 752 6351.
WOOOBO RBSIDBNTIAL lot In Wahl Coaln school district. $5,500. Call Colony Reel Estate, 752 8449; nights, 752 1910.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAOB for rent 304 ind'310 Ptnnsylvanle Avenue. Call Pete Watt. 752 4220.
I OR 1 STORY COMMERCIAL
building tor rent. Corner of Wilson end Mein Street, Farmvllle Good kxetion. 753 5743 or 747 2431 collect anytime.
AiPBTtmodt* Rent
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cell 752-7462.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
iq
RFAtl^
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
FILL DIRT, fop soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
LARGE LOADS Ot sand, top soil, till dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
For Better Buys !n
Real Estate Caor See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BColanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2 4409
iq
REALTOI
Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
TRUNDLE BED, desk with chair, wooden high chair, and Infant seat. All In good condition. Also 2 women's winter coats, size 12. 758-048$.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
nelson-w&llace
Inc "v
Real esute _
Smc I oso
PHONE 752-5113
LIST YOUR PROPERTY wilh D O. (Barrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.
Dogs & Pats
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 week old. *125. 758-4026.
give puppy love tor Christmas. AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, *75. 7564654 after 6.
BLACK AND WHITE, male Chihuahua-Terrier mixed puppy. 10 weeks oM. $30. 7561Z77.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Broun Woolly loc.
Dickinson Ave. 7S-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance tor good clean used cars.
SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. <kd working hours and pay. Reply in own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.
(M300 OPPORTUNITY for person with background in retail sales to loin the South's largest and fastest growing retail furniture chain. Salary draw, excellent commission, maior medical and retirement benefits. Excellent chance of advancement. AAaxwell Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.
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. 758-0121.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
MASSEY FERGUSON 135 Tractor. 144actual mllaage. Also onedisc. Can be seen at Lyman Hardy's homeplace located on the north side of Highway 264, near Wagners Store on Avon Farm. Cora Lee Merdy, Administratrix. 758-2927.
ON 1-HORSE trailer. All metal, practically new. Copied from a factory trailer. 752-3865.
Miscellaneous
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.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST BROWN German Shepherd In vicinity of hospital. Reward offered. Phone 758 1706.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homas For Rent
FOR RENTMobile :iome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, lumished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady Lot, no pets. 752 5907.
WANTED ALERT individual to work in parts department maintaining Inventory records and assisting 'm filing, construction equipment, parts orders. W* provide excellent employe* benefits with opportunity tor advancement. For personal interview phone E.F. Craven Company Bobby Daniel*. 752 7145.
FIELD-GROWN pansy plants tor sale. Golden yellow, blue and mixed. SI a dozen. David Ross, 310 North East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. 746-6146 or 7463530.
FESCUE AND orchard grass hay. Delivered. 221-4683.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St 7S8 Oil
I ACRES WOODSLANO mor or less with good road frontage. About 2 miles from Ayden. ideal for hunting <r building. $10,500. Lily Richardson Agency. 752-6535.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DENNIS
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
752 8431
No |oh too smi li Stokps. N C
MLS
Call Ann* Stott Outfus R*alt*r Horn* 7S6-26*< Mobil* 7S2-12SS
NEW LISTING Eight month* old and It's a llttia beauty. Plush car-peting with three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, pretty living room, kitchen with large breakfast area and den. It desired, carport, utility room, super lot completely fenced. Loan assumption possible tor quallfiad buyer. *27,000.
EASTWOOD Four bsdroomi, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with llrtplaca, breakfast area, garage, central air, patio. This home hat everything going tor it Including th* price. $48,500.
GREENBRIAR The financing will surprise you on this new three bedroom, I'/i bath home. If means a real deal for the buyer. Spacious living room, kitchen with pretty dining area, completely carpeted, extra deep lot. *27,450. BELVEDERE brand new end waiting on Its wooded lot for you I Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with a warm, warm flraploca, central air, heat pump, carport. On a quiet cul-de tac. *41,500.
CD
. Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St.
752 4225
etATueiNO N.
-HToitpxi-Livtr )
xiTCM**eei.iwc*t y
Come tee th# moat luxurious apartment* In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
7S2I5S7
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7S4Ba9
H*w*a For R*nl
2 STORY FRAME house on corner of Jenkins Street end Highway 164, Bethel. 795 44M day, 79$ 44I0 night.
OMIc* SpBca For Ront
BELVEOERB, 202 Plecid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining are* and washroom. Carpet over hardwood lloori, kitchen with dish washer, disposal, clock ranga and oven, abundant cabinet end shell space. Carport with storage room, central air and htaflng. Recantly painted. Large wooded lot. $41,100. Contact Keyma Harris, 756 6511 or 7561190.
TWO LARGE AND ONE small olllc*. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive, Perking end all service* furnished. Call Carlton Taylor, 754 2496 or 756-1491.
GIVB A BOOST TO your business with new office. RuMIc decor, fully carpeted, central elr. You can rent as much spec* at you need at reetonabi* rales. Conveniently locattd in the Wllcsr Building, 221 West Tenth Call 7S21090 today
SPECIAL NOTICE
POBMS, SONG WRITBBS naed
help? Information tend itemped, addressed envelop* to Sang Writer William Rots, 1129 stsck Strset, St suntan, VA 24401.
ANNOUNCING th* City Ceb Service It now operating In Ayden, N.C. and surrounding tree Phone 7464012.
WANTED
MOOBRN I BRDROOMduplex. Nice neighborhood. Available Decembef 1. lieo. Couple preferred tto pet*. Call attar 3. 752 0069
U.ggnerflgsHgrhgrtO'
prlmt n(
Modern, conven lent, luxurious, exclusive a f fordable 1, 2, and I ludrr>om garden apts. snd rsui bedroom lownhouncv I iirnished or unfurnished.
\ll applications arv accepted subject lo availabilityr
CLASSIFIEO DSPLAY
WanM To Buy
WANTtO. Old clom and material acrapa. any kind. Will pickup. 754-4549.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754^6353.
CLASSIFIED DISI^LAY
ROOFING
SrOHM WINDOWS DOORS , AWNINGS
.UPTON CO.
Misic Fir All Occasiiis
Dancing, Privat* Parti#*, ate. 7SS-4744
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses ft Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 61 16
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Showtr Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Or.
Havent jxHi done without aloro bng enough?
CLARK & CO.
I
MEMORIAL PR.
Must Sell
12x65 SheratM
Mobi I* home with 2 badrooms, v/i bath*, fully turnifhod, cantral air, undarpinnad, fenced yard. Excallant cen-dition.
758-6796
Day
758-0001 Alter 10 P.M.
Local automobile dealership has an immediate opening for an office manager. Applicant must have a thorough knowledge of ail phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.
Ragly to:
Offlc* Managar P.O. Box 1947 Oroonvllfo, N.C. 27*24
GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year program in
Cvpentry And Cabinetmaking
Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placemont.
For Furltier Information And An Application Blank Contact
G.S. McRoria, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 754-3130, Extension 23.
^
1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 daor. Autamallc, air cenaition
I9M PDNTIAC CATALINA Autemotlc. air cenOitlen. 4 Ooor.
tt*9 DLOS CUTLASS lOear, automftK, air
I9M PLYMOUTH FURY 4 Ooor, autemaq*. pawtr tttertng, air
19*5 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON
S99S
$598
$490
$598
Avtomatic, gower paerlnt, tilvar blueR^taUlc with btua vinyl interior.
taf*at* rack.
19*7 CHEV 4 Oaer, 6 cyli
E^E
ifndjhr, 1
19a DODGE POLARA 5M AtttomtiCa pmwr tGrtnf
$498
$498
$398
1964 GRAND PRiX
lutwtth wbit* vinyl tof, Cragwr wliis, bwcktt ttatv CMMK.
19*5 CHEVROLET
4ao*r teOan. Autemetic. power steering. Blue with Wu* interior
$398
1972 SUZUKI 25* $298
1*64 OLDS F-BS
4 Beer. Whit*. gaeO trantportotien. $298
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756 3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 75a 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
1
!The DUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuetdny, November 11, lt75
Woman Alive' Doesn't Hack It
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Woman Alive!" is a new public TV
XROSSWORD
PUZZLE
um*
26. Ancisnl Rsmsn ruins
1. Crushing device "Uttle Rhody' 4. Camel's heir germent 7. Jar ring
11. Danish money
12. Wire measurement
13. Too bad
14. BlKk bird 16. Position
series transmitted Tuesday nights by the public Broadcasting Service. Us aim is to illustrate what defines the
ufflua DQi] DLaa
(anana aaa aan annaa sanaaaa aa:n
anciBa sna QHin uaaaaa aaaun asaa (D aaa naan Hau ui5}*2 uHaa
17. Brownie
19. Oriental ship captain
20. Take five
22. Play on words 23 Alternatives
r-
If
'4
21. fencing sword
29. Hindu charitable gift
30. While -
31. Network
32. Ruler of Tunis
3Ars0potami. OFYIstMoaY'S PUHli
36. Close relative 46. Wsst-Sarofl king 36. King of Judah 47. Mindanao'' natives
48. Jewel
49. lettuce DOWN >
1. Kiwi
r
37. Tent 41. Twitching 44. Flow out 46. Oepression-era agency
w
Par lim* 30 min.
AP Hwtaa1vr9s
1MI
2. Alder tree 3.0hief support
4. Wine vessels
5. Brace and -
6. Unselfishness
7. Buddhist pillars
8. Eskimo knife
9. Little one
10. Compass point 16. Man's name 18. Account entry n.'lulrush '
21. Serf
22.Lauding
23. Of a music drama
24. Diminutive of Margaret
25. Probe
28. Ares' sister 33. Dilute: abbr.
35. Poses
36. Philippine tree
37. Legume
38. Norse county
39. By way of
40. Crude metal
42. Cadmus' daughter
43. French pronoun
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H.GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
im.'lThcrhjfMKoTritiun*-
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
765 W 92
KJ 10987 A3 WEST EAST QJ1042 A3
6543 J1087
4 A65
852 KJ109
SOUTH K98 AKQ Q32
A764 ^
The bidding:
South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TuaSDAV*'*'''TBWRfS^?*^
7:00 Truth Or '
7:30 Hollw)od So >:30 World Turns 1:00 Good Tlm 3:00GuPdlno Light
3:30 Edgo Night 3:00 Match Gama 3:30 TattlatalM iiOO GIva l> Taka 4;M Batman 5:00 Gunamoka 6:00 Nawtwatch 6:30 Nawt 7:00 Truth Or 7 :X Match Gama 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 1t:X Lova Of 10:00 Kate McShana
11:55 Graham Karr n;00 Nawtwatch 12:00 Nawtwatch 11:XMovla
I: Joa , Sons 9:00 Switch 10:00 Beacon HIM 11:00 Nawtwatch IlSO'M^a
WiDNISDAY
6:00 Carolina 6:00 Morn. Nawt 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 ^ica Right 11:00 Gamblf'
WJTN-TV Ch. 7
TUISOAY 11 :X Hollywood Sq
7:00 Fam Affair 12:00 Nawt Noon 7:X Nama Tuna 12:X Thraa Monay 8:00 AAovin On 12:55 NBC Nawt 8:57 Nawt Updata 1:00 Somarttt 9:00 Poi Woman 1:X Oayi of LIvat 10:00 Joa Forrattar 2:X Doctors
11:00 Nawt 11: Tonight
WKDNBSDAY
5: Country PI 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nawt 7:M Today 8:25 Nawt 8:W Today
3:00 Another Wid. 4:00 Cartoon Com 4: Bawltchad 5:00 Ironside 6:00 Nawt 6: NBC Nawt 6: NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7: Wild King 8:00 House Pralria 8:57 Nawt updata 9:00 Mika Douglas 9:00 Dr.'s Hospital 10:00 Swaapstakas 10:00 Patrocalli
10. Fortune 11:00 News
11:00 High Roll 11: Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
Ty*>OAY
7 Ta(l Truth 8:00 Charo Comady 6: Ola Opry 1O:0O Walby 11:00 News 11: Mystery 1:00 News
WiDNISDAY
6: New ZOO 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Good Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 That Girl 10: Concentration 11:00 You Don't 11: Happy Days 12: Showoffs
12: My Chiltfran 1:00 Ryan'S 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2: Rhyme 3: Gan. Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 GHIigan 4: Comady Hour
5 News 6: News
6 Maverick
7 Space 1999 : My Mama 9 00 Baratta
10: Starsky 11 News 11 Ai6ovle Ir News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7: Guitar II 7: Artists I: Consumer 9: Ascent : woman : Won^an WEDNESDAY
: Child
55 Cover 9 to Refy
9 Think
10 Sesanrre St. 11: Fiction 11: Animals 11:35 Rhythm 11:50 Arts
12. Eltctric I
1 Rea4]y 1; Animals 1:35 Mathematics
1 50 Rhythm 2:05 Guten Tag
2 25 Arts
3 Theatre
3 Count
4 Mr Rogers
4 Sesanie St.
5 :50 Electric Co.
6 Pictures
6:M Your Future
7 Count 7; NOW
8 Eye
Performances 10 Say Bro.
What Bols is to liqueurs, Howard Schenken is to bridgethe expert's choice for No. 1. Thus it is fitting that Schenken should have been invited to be the first contributor to the second Bols Bridge Tips Competition.
Schenken says that much has been written about the careful thought required by declarer before he plays to the first trick. But little has been said about the player to declarers right. East in the normal diagram.
When you are in this position you often have a difficult but vital role to play. Unlike declarer, you cannot see your partners hand, so you must review the bidding and observe the lead in an attempt to picture it
Even when declarer plays quickly to the first trick and East has an automatic play, he should still take time out to study the position and say: Sorry, I am not thinking about this trick". This is the situation which arose on this hand:
Against South's contract of three no trump. West led the queen of spades and declarer called for a low card from dummy. East intended winning the ace, but he paused to try to reconstruct the hands. He held 13 points, dummy had 8 and he knew from West's lead that his partner held at least 3. That left declarer with a bare 16 and not another point in Wests hand. Thus, East realized that he would have to do all the work for the defense with no help from partner.
It was obvious that if declarer could bring in the diamond suit, he would be home. However, East could hold up the ace of diamonds till the third round, and there was only one entry to dummythe ace of clubs, guarded only once.
East's course was now clear. He rose with the ace of spade and triumphantly laid down the king of clubs. No matter how declarer twisted, he could come to only eight tricks, for dummys entry would be removed before the diamonds were established.
As Schenken summarizes: When on defense in third seat, cultivate the habit of playing slowly to the first trick. Careful thought will help you defeat many more contracts,
When should you double- , for penalty or for lake-out? Charles Goren explains ail about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Goren's Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwooid, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
CINEMA
wa7ka.itgHMii!iLi!
<Now Slwwingl
womens movement, who is affected by it and how.
A tall order, but Ronnie El-dridge, executive producer of the WNET series here, is trying to fill it on a $550,000 budget for 10 half-hour programs.
Unfortunately, the series good intent comes to naught in its fourth edition tonight. The show contains:
Three tunes, one a funny jab at the idea that' women need men to get by, all performed by Malvina Reynolds, a 75-year-old singer and composer primarily known in folk music circles.
A documentary about three teen-aged Minnesota girls.
A brief commentary by historian Judith Papachristou, who sharply disagrees with those who feel the womens movement is a passing fad that began in the 1960s and now is running out of steam.
Tonights effort doesnt hack it because its major segment, the documentary called Between Times, is so bereft of focus and impact it seems little more than aimless filming and wishful editing.
Disclose Mao's Speechlmpoired
NEW YORK (AP) - Chairman Mao Tse-tung, his speech impaired to the point he cannot talk normally, mouths his words and is interpreted to foreigners by three women lip readers, reports say.
Newsweek magazine says the 81-year-old Chinese Communist leader is still alert and able to communicate so much so that he was able to tell Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that he was attempting too much, like catching 10 fleas with 10 fingers.
It follows its three subjects, all from an unidentified Minneapolis suburb, as they work, play and muse about their lives in the week prior to the start of their senior year in high school.
That theyre close friends is clear. That theyre practicing for another year as cheerleaders also is clear. But thats it.
We hear their observations on matters ranging from why one became a cheerleader to another's admission she didn't realize a lot of her classmates were on the Pill.
But theres precious little about what they want to do with their lives, and nothing
about how they think the womens movement affects them.
Granted, one show does not a series make. And coming programs on how men are responding to changes brought on by the womens movement or the parallels between racism and sexism, to list two topics, may be much better.
Still, public affairs programs about women are so rare you can count them with one hand. And itd be nice if each Woman Alive program could stand as a reason for the additional funding for the series WNET now is seeking.
But tonights show doesnt. I only hope its atypical.
When 40UNQ UXUlNMAR CAME HOME F=WOM THE 0EKrri6T, IT WAS STRICTUV 6IGM LANGUA6C FOR THE FAMIL'V -
TOU^YbUR (2ANT MOUTH
TALK HURTS
AT TOO
Until, the phone rang.
HI,SOOSf TEAH,' JUSHOOTBACK? MAh!SHIX cyVETlESH.'
HU2T NAWIW-'
May Apply For Planting Mixes
Applications are being accepted now by the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission for free planting materials to improve wildlife populations and hunting in the state.
The materials are provided annually on a first-come, first served basis.
Applications for the planting materials and more information on the program may be obtained by contacting the Soil Conservation Service on Agricultural Extension Service or the district wildlife biologist in this area who is Sam Poole, 507 Darby Ave., Kinston, N.C.
According to Roy Beck of the SCS, the materials available include:
an annual seed mixture consisting of cowpeas, soybeans, millet, Egypitan wheat, and annual lespedeza. It is designed to be used in small food patches near existing cover and the
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1975
mm
GENERAL TENDENCIES. A day when you can make much progress by following proven methods, but if you take any chances, you could go backwards. Take steps to put charm in you: sunoundings.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have private worries that need your attention without delay, so you can put them behind you. Show mote devotion to mate.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to gain the support of devoted friends. Attending socials affairs now bring excellent results. Show that you have charm.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle obligations conscientiously and improve your position in life. Dont neglect to pay bills. Take it easy tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss those ideas you have with experts before you put them in operation. Dont waste time with unambitious persons.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Associates expect certain things from you, so dont disappoint them. Mate views you in a good light now, so be affectionate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to please associates as much as you can and add to profits you now enjoy. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Even though much work has to be done, plan a little time for a more efficient system of doing it. Impirove youi appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put creativity to work where ypur regula: routmes are concerned and get excellent results. Plan amusements for tonight
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) You have to handle a fundamental matte; at home in a careful way to get the results you want. Express happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Doublechecking any written material for possible errors is wise now. Evening is best time to visit congeniis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use good business methods in handling a vital financial matter that comes up today. Take the advice of an adviser.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take the health treatments you need and then engage in business or social affairs. Strive to achieve you: aims
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those high-minded types who has to be nurtured so that the wiong peisons dont take advantage and corrupt you: promising progeny. Be sure to give ethical training early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is la; gely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdafe and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TICE
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Aydi Highwaj . Opn S;3
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U.S. foreign aid after World War II was the greatest outpouring of aid by a single country in the history of the world.
PARK
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patches must be replanted each year.
a permanent seed mixture composed primarily of shrub lspedeza seed, reseeding soybeans, and a few types of annuals. This mixture is designed to provide lasting wildlife food supplies in "odd corners of fields and other places where these plantings will not be grazed, plowed up or burned.
Two other types of plantings are available in limited quantities for special situations. One consists of shrub lespedeza seedlings which are basically in the same manner as the permanent mixture except they must be hand or machine planted. Also, sericea lespedeza is available for use with shrub lespedeza in field borders, turn rows, ditch banks, and spoil banks to provide additional cover for wildlife.
Materials are bagged and delivered in time for spring planting.
EGGS IN DEMAND
HONG KONG (UPI) - More than 9.9 million pounds of fresh eggs were sold to the state in Chinas Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region during the first half of 1975, according to a radio report from Huhehot, the regions capital city.
Set Electric Use Pattern
WASHINGTON (AP) With three weeks of intensive work in December 1885, George Westinghouse and his associates, working from a French model, developed a practical transformer for high-voltage alternating current. This meant that electricity could be transmitted long distances at high voltage (and low cost) and then stepped down to whatever voltage a customer required.
Much of the countrys burgeoning new industry, however, was committed to direct current, which was not nearly as flexible as alternating. These big-business interests pronounced Westinghouse's high-voltage system a deadly danger. Cities and communities were persuaded to pass laws forbidding its transmittal through their streets. As a final coup de grace (they thought), his enemies induced New York state to adopt the Westinghouse high-voltage system for use in executions.
However, within a few decades, 97 per cent of the electricity in the United States was generated by the alternating current that is almost universal today.
Monkeys Are No Joke In Research
The Blue Grotto on the island of Capri, Italy, is now half filled with water because of a sinking coast.
COPING IN COPENHAGEN The female partner gets the lions share of attention in the way of a gentle lick on the ear as the cat couple enjoys the autumn sunshine in the Copenhagn Zoa (AP Wirephoto)
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HOUSTON (AP) Medical researchers here say inflation has hit the monkey business, forcing scientists to use the monkeys for more than one laboratory study.
Were trying to recycle monkeys so we can reuse them in experiments, says Dr. John Jardine, head of the experimental animal department at M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute.
The researchers are careful that the effects of one experiment do not prejudice the results of other experiments the animals are used in, Jardine said.
Institute researchers have imported rhesus monkeys from India for experiments in radiation treatment of cancer and growth of cancerous tumors. Jardine estimates M.D. Anderson uses about 100 research monkeys a year.
He said the rhesus was more representative of man than any other monkey.
Two years ago, Jardine said, a pregnant rhesus monkey cost $125. Now the same monkey costs $450.
Were trying , to decide whether to keep on using monkeys in research, he said.
Researchers say the reason for the monkey shortage is that India and some South American countries have stopped exporting monkeys for fear of depleting their own natural supplies.
This handicaps medical researchers who say they have always imported monkeys because it was cheaper than producing their own.
But researchers may have found the solution. M.D. Anderson and the UT Health Science Center are operating a primate breeding farm near Austin, and some of the domestic monkeys are beginning to arrive in Houston Laboratories.
At the University of Texas Dental School here, researchers use monkeys to study plaque.
cavities and gum diseases. They have started their own breeding colony of marmosets, a small South American monkey.
The marmosets, which weigh as little as a half pound, cost $4.50 each 10 years ago, said Dr. Alfred Broome, director of the vivarium of the dental school. Now they cost $180 apiece, he said.
In the sensory science center at the UT Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, some 25 rhesus monkeys are used each year in the study of eye devel-. opment.
Dr. Jack Crawford of the school said a newborn rhesus cost $150 last year. This year they cost between $400 and $700 apiece.
Heavy Spending
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A new $30-million convention center next to the Municipal Auditorium is one of the major projects in Kansas Citys $1.3 billion civic improvement program.
Charles E. Curry, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City, said more than 50 projects are under construction and a $1 billion backlog is awaiting action.
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