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Weather

Freeie warning for much of itate tonight. Highs Friday ranging up to 50t on the coast.

94th Year NO. 272

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 13, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page S-Sterillsatloe Law

Page 10Obttaartes

Page ZO-!Wr Bodget Battle*

PRICE 15 CENTSSuccessor To Douglas Could Tip Balance

ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Fords choice cd a successor to retired Justice

William O. Douglas cwild p the ideidoglcal balance on the Supreme Court as it faces such crucial issues as the death penalty.

Douglas, 77-years cid and partially paralyzed since last Dec 31 by a stroke, retired Wednesday, telling President Ford what had become In

creasingly obvious to observers of the nations highest court I have been unable to shoulder my full share at the

burden, he wrote after a decision which court officiats said was reached atone in the privacy of his chambers He said he was retiring effective

immediately, bringing an end to historys longest Supreme Court career.

Ford, who as a congressman attempted five

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POSSIBLE CANDIDATES TO REPLACE DOUGLAS Among those named as likely to be nominated by President Ford to succeed Justice William O. Douglas, whose retirement from the Supreme Court was announced Wednesday, are, in top row from left: former Rep. Martha Griffith; Sen. Robbert Griffin; U. S.

REFLECTOR

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Premier

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Circuit Judge Shirley Hufstedler; and Atty. Gen. Edward Levi. Bottom row, from left, are: U. S. District Judge Cornelia Kennedy; Sec. of Transportation William T. Coleman Jr.; Michigan Supreme Court Justice Mary Coleman; and Carla Hills, secretary of Housing and Urban Development. (AP Wirephoto)

Moving Ahead On Park Renovations

752-1336

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

Because rf 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.

SUGGESTIONS NOT ACCEPTED

How do you get a game patented and sold? H J.

Hotline wrote to the Parker Brothers Game Company in Salem, Mass. and to the Milton Bradley C!ompany in E^ast Longmeadow, Mass., asking how you would submit an idea for a game.

Andrea Donahue, New Products Director for Parker Brothers answered that her company has bei submitted sO many ideas that they feel they cannot give each one the individual attention it deserves. Theyve found that they are frequently faced with serious conflicts between submissions or with their own internal projects. Therefore, they have decided that they can no longer accept unsolicited suggestions from sources not associated with the company. We recognize that we may be passing up some ideas that could represent real opportunities for us, Ms. Donahue said. In spite of this, we feel that our decision i^ the only practical one for our company.

Judy (Carroll of Milton Bradleys Customer Service Department, answered in much the same way. Milton Bradley Ctompany has an established uniform policy not to invite or accept ideas or inventions from sources other than those associated with our companies. Our policy of not considering unsolicited suggestions was adi^ted with the recognition that it might at times deprive us of an opportunity to obtain a useful idea, she said.

READILY ACCESSIBLE

Hieres at least one store in town that has a pay restroom. Its the only restroom for the public in the store that I know of and the stwe has a restaurant. Is it legal fmr a store with a restaurant not to have a free lavatoi^ for pef^le to wash their hands before they eat?

Hotline directed your question to Willie Pate, Director of the Envinmmoital Health Division of the Pitt County Health Department. He took the question to the N. C. Attorney (Senerals Office, which sent him a cq;>y oi a 1964 ruling on the subject.

According to State Health R^ulations any business which serves prepared food must have a public restroom in close proximity to the dining area and readily accessible fw the diners use. Hie attorney general in 1964 interpreted readily accessible to mean free of charge. Pate has since talked to the manager or managers of the stwe or stores in question and the coin-<q)erated device has been removed, at least from the lavatory section of each restroom, he said.

LISBON, Portugal (AP) About 20,000 striking hard-hats backed by Communist farmers surrounded parliament and trapped Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo inside his official residence today.

A cabinet minister described the protest sparked by wage demands of up to 44 per cent by the construction workers as an attempted coup by the extreme left.

The demonstrators agreed to let the more than 200 assembly deputies leave the parliament building about 1 p.m. after a military policeman appealed the deputies case through a megaphone. The workers parted into a kind of gauntlet and the deputies walked through lines of angry protesters shouting, Fascists, Fascists.

Azevedo remained trapped inside his residence behind the building, with two trucks from a construction site parked against the iron gate. The Socialist and Popular Democratic parties, Portugals two largest, called for a nationwide mobilization of their followers to counter the siege.

The premier was reported by aides to be considering the use of military force to raise the siege, and was in constant telephone contact with President Francisco da Costa Gomes at the presidential palace, about three miles away.

We are perhaps living through the last minutes of peace in Portugal, Foreign Trade Minister Jorge Campinos told the Associated Press. It was Campinos, a leading Socialist, who described the siege as,an attempted seditious seizure of power by the extreme left. We also hold the Communist party responsible.

The demonstrators covered the broad steps of the parliament building and spilled down into a deep bowl below where a hillside sloped away.

REJECTS PROPOSAL VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI today rejected proposals that some bishops below the rank of cardinal be allowed to join in the election of the Catholic Churchs popes

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer With City Council approval in hand for $2,500 to make renovations at Jaycee Park, Recreation Director Boyd Lee told Recreation Commission members on Wednesday night that work would move ahead at an early date.

The $2,500, lee reported, is not to come from the regular Recreation Department funds, but will be taken from the citys contingency funds.

The renovations are to provide protection against sound and light for residents in the immediate area who earlier officially protested noise and light coming from the park.

Lee said fencing, shrubbery, and a screen were to be ordered and installed right away.

A full report on operations of the swimming pool was given commissioners by Lee. Open from late June through August, the new municipal pool cost $9,990.87 to operate for the little more than two month period.

Total fees paid by those using the pool, including lessons and one-time admittance fees, amounted to $5,558.10, leaving a balance of $4,432.77 paid from city funds to operate the pool.

The biggest single expense was $6,015.78 in salaries to 12 full-time and part-time lifeguards, instructors and other personnel. Utilities, mostly water, cost $703.33, and chemicals to treat the water cost more than three time* the water cost, at $2,386.48.

All the experts told us wed never get anywhere near a 50 per cent return on our operational expenses, Lee commented, so were proud of the success of the pool and feel well be able to maintain this realistic figure of return on costs.

One of the most substantial achievements was the swimming lessons given, with 175 children and 67 adults signing up for the course. This item alone brought in $1,210 in fees.

On plans for the proposed Recreation-Library building, commission members approved a motion to recommend that architects be hired at an early date to begm work

on a design for the building and grounds. The recommendation is being submitted to the City Council for consideration at the December 4 meeting.

Lee reported that three sites have been looked at Green Springs Park, Elm Street Park and the Jaycee Park. Additionally, a committee has contacted local architects to get ideas on the type of building and space requirements.

We need to move ahead quickly on this, Lee said, as ideas are due in by the

end of January.

The proposed joint building is one of the projects being considered for construction with Community Develop-. ment funds.

In non-agenda expressions. Mrs. W.R. Wooles asked that thought be given to the possibility of covering the municipal pool to permit its usage all-year round: and Thomas Foreman, Sr., ex pressed a hope that negotiations to purchase the Eppes School property can be concluded soon.

year* ago to impeach Douglas, sahited him (or service unequalled in all the history of the court

Douglas had been a Supreme Court justice since April 17. 1989, when he was sworn in following his ap^ pointment by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and nearly unanimous confirmation by the Senate.

His court service eclipsed by two years and two weeks the previous record set by Justice Stephen Field, a Californian appointed by President Abraham Linela His retirement could pave the way for appointment of the first woman justice, and feminist groups with avowed support of First Lady Betty Ford are expected to mount a strong drive for such an appointment Women who have been mentioned include Shirley M. Hufstedler of Los Angeles, a judge of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals: Carla A. Hills, secretary of housing and urban development and three fromFords home state of Michigan The Michigan women who have figured In speculation are former Rep. Martha Griffltbi, U.S. District Judge Cornelia Kennedy of Detroit and State Supreme Court Justice Mary Coleman Despite growing demand for a woman appointee, Atty Gen Edward M. Levi is expected to be a strong contender alan Levi would give the court its first Jewish justice since Abe Fortas resigned in 1969. Before that there had been at least one Jewish member of the court continuously since appointment of Justice Louis D. Brandis in 1916.

Although he has long been reported to be interested in an appointment to the high court, Levi was discouraging such speculation Wednesday night Another man who has

Honor Jones

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP)Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss Joined several hundred eastern North Carolina Democrats Wednesday night in promoting party harmony and honoring Rep. Walter B. Jones. D-N.C.

Strauss predicted major Democratic victories in the i7t elections and left lltUe doubt he expects the party to recapture the governor's office and to elect its presidential candidate whoever that may be He praised Jones for his year* of public service.

been mentioned a* a possibility is Sea Robert P. Griffia R-Mich., but Senate sources said Griffin ha* indicated he would recommend naming a womaa

The constitutionality of the death penalty is the central issue in one of eight cases the court was unaUe to decide last term, apparently due at least in part to Douglas illness.

Douglas voted with the majority In 1972 when the court struck down the dien-existing capital punishment lawt because they gave too much discretion to judges and juries. The question now is whether the 34 sUte laws passed since then suffer from the same defect

Doctor On The Stand

By STUARTSAVAGE

KenectiM-Staff Writer The trial of Greenville physician Dr. Andrew Best, charged with si)( counts of illegally distributing controlled substances "not within the normal course of his professional practice, continued today in Pitt County Superior Court.

The state was expected to conclude its presentation of evidence today and testimony for the defense was expected to liegin

Yesterday afternoon, special prosecutor Deputy Attorney General Sidney S. Eagles Jr. called Edenton physician Edward G Bond to the witness stand. A primary care physician and general internist. Dr. Bond is a member of the executive council of the North Carolina Medical Society.

Eagles outlined six hypothetical situation* for the Edenton doctor each paralling accounts of visits to Dr. Bests office testified to earlier by SBI undercover agentsand asked Dr. Bonds professional opinion regarding the issuing of prescriptions for drugs or giving drugs in each instance.

In each instance. Dr. Bond said in his opinion the prescription or drug issued was outside the usual customary practice of physicians In North Carolina and that in his opinion, the prescriptions "were not written for a legitimate medical purpose."

Asked if the drug Preludin prescribed by Dr. Best for SB!

(Continued on page 191

Raleigh-Durham Slightly Injured

Crash Landing Four Persons

RALEIGH (AP)Four persons were injured slightly when an Eastern Airlines 727 jet with 139 persons aboard crash-landed at Raleigh Durham Airport during a heavy rain Wednesday night

The plane, headed to Raleigh from Atlanta, went partly off the runway and rippeidi open its belly as it skidded to a halt The impact ripped off an engine and almost severed a wing

Walter J. Roger, Eastern sales and service manager at the airport, said the plane's landing gear apparently collapsed on landing

It was a miracle that we

UNC Bureau Director Dies

CHAPEL hill, N.C. (AP)-Alfred Guy Pete Ivey, director of the news bureau at the University of North Carolina at (Thapel Hill for 20 years, died Wednesday at his home. He was 62.

University officials said Ivey was recouperating from a heart a tuck suffered early last month.

Funeral arrangements were still incom[dete this morning.

walked away," said Charles Warren of Raleigh, a passenger. We ran away, really, through the raia "Ten minutes prior to ap-p-oaching the airport, we ran into a heavy electrical storm, Warren said It sounded like lightning hit the plane once The next thing I knew, I thought the pilot had made a bad landing The rain was so heavy that the plane landed in about eight inches of water

Warren said for about six or seven seconds, there was some panic and screaming among the passengers"

The 131 passengers and crew of eight evacuated the plane through emergency chutes. At least one of the injuries resulted from the evacuation Rescue worker* said the most serious injuries were a broken ankle and a dislocated shoulder Two injured per sons were taken to Rex

Hospital and two to Wake Medical Center.

One passenger said an Eastern official told him the pilot had misjudged the approach and brought the jet down in front of the runway. Roger, however, said it appeared the plane had completed moat of the landing run before the accident

The flight number 976, originated in Miami and terminated at Rateigb-Ourham.

CRAm LANDING 'Thb Eastern Airline 727 jet sits in the mud beside the runway after a crash landing at the Ralei^-Dnrham airport Wednesday

night during a heavy rainstorm. Four persons were slightly injured. (AP Wir^hoto)

JThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, November 13, 1175

Ayden Board Adopts Policy For Operation Of Town Activity Bus

AYDEN-The Ayden Board of CommiMioners Monday night adopted a policy concerning the operation of the town activity bus and held two public hearings to discuss zoning changes.

The bus operation policy adopted by the board of commissioners is as follows: vehicle may be used for all town sponsored and approved activities;

organizations that may rent the bus for sponsored trips include civic organizations.

churches, schools, Ayden fraternal organizations. Boy, Girl and Cub Scouts;

Except for town sponsored programs, the mileage for use of the bus will be $9.80 per mile;

trips will be limited to 280 miles round trip;

forms must be completed by individuals wishing to use the activity bus before the bus can be rented;

billing and collection of mileage fees will be the responsibility of the town clerk.

--1+.

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Afraid Hubby's Habits Run in the Family

By Abigail Van Buren

O Itri by ChlcisTrlbiiiw-M.y. Nmi Synd.. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: The woman who is responsible for making my ex-husband a pervert now may be causing the same kind of behavior in my sons.

We were divorced after two years of counseling that didn't do one bit of good. When I was gathering my ex-husbands things to pack him up and get him out of the house, I came across evidence that he is a sadist, masochist, exhibitionist, voyeur and transvestite!

He has visitation rights to take our sons for weekends subject to my approval, and when he does, he takes them to see his mother, who has caused all of these abnormalities in her son. Now I fear that she will make perverts out of her grandsons!

Please, Abby, help me to stop all this. My psychiatrist tells me to talk to my lawyer. My lawyer tells me to talk to my psychiatrist. I am sick of talking to both these men. Every time we talk, I get a bill.

What is your advice? At least its free.

GOING CRAZY

DEAR GOING; My advice may be firc, but I am neither a doctor nor a lawyer, and you appear to need the services of both. I advise you to listen carefully to both these professionals, follow THEIR advice and get your moneys worth.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old girl who plans to pursue law as a career. I am a straight A-student, and Im neither pretty nor popular. I am somewhat anti-social, and Im not domestically inclined, so marriage and a family for me are out of the question.

I really dont care about having a husband and a herd of kids, and there is no way I wUl spend my life being a housewife. Id crack up.

My problem is my father. Every time I discuss my future plans with him, he says I am acting like a "lesbian.

I am not a lesbian, and it hurts me to hear him say it. How can I get my father to realize that I am not a lesbian just because I dont want a husband and 20 kids?

FED UP

DEAR FED UP; Unless your father is a very ignorant man, he surely realizes that every woman who rejects the role of wife and mother to pursue a career is not necessarily a lesbian.

But why make such positive statements now? Its possible for a woman to have both a career and a husband and children.

DEAR ABBY: We have been married for two years and are beginning to think about having a family. My problem is that I am not sure I would make a good parent.

I become impatient with children who throw tantrums when they dont get their own way, and I have to fight the urge to discipline them when their parents stand by and do nothing.

I know Id be a very strict parent. Would that be good or bad for a child?

You cant take a child back once its here, so before having one I want to be sure I would make a good mother.

What do you think?

ON THE FENCE

DEAR ON; Discipline is a must. But a child needs love, too. If you have a lot of love to give. Id say you have the two most important qualifications for parenthood.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069.-Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Wvegot what you wantr

A Word To The Wise About Owls

A wise gift indeed for the discriminating owl-fancier. Our bird is sculptured in 14K gold and its transparent lucite body is pierced with a genuine diamond. Give a hoot this year, $55. Convenient terms available, mail orders invited.

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OMMONO scci*i>srs ton oven w eaus

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Following a public hearing, the board approved the issuance of two special use permits for self-service gas stations. They were issued to Charlie Hardee and Holton Dail.

The second public hearing concerned the amendment of the zoning ordinance to allow blend fertilizer operations in the 1-2 District.

The following reappointments were made to the Ayden Recreation Commission: Billy

Odham, Bud Carmen, Gay Blocker, Ralph Riggs and Paul Setliff.

Ralph Hardee was reappointed to serve another term on the Metropolitan Sewerage District.

The board signed an agreement with the North Carolina Department of Transportation to have the towns warning and regulatory signs upgraded.

Grifton Board OKs Rezoning

GRIFTONThe Grifton

Board of Commissioners Tuesday night approved rezoning a tract of land owned by George Saleeby from RA-85 to RA-6.

The property is located south of Queen Street and west of Patrick Street.

The board agreed to have a supper meeting on Dec. 9 for the outgoing board members, the new members coming on the board and all department heads.

The board accepted a bid from Wiley A. Gaskins in the amount of $6,185 for the installation of drainage tile on Tucker Street. The project will be paid from the Community Development Funds.

Board members authorized the payment of $590 for delivery costs of a surplus federal mobile home which was given to the town by the federal government.

In other action, the board accepted an acre of land from Sam Nelson. The property is located near the town cemetery.

The board voted to begin

Quality Leaf Prices Steady

FARMVILLE-Quality grades of leaf and cutter grades were steady on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, some grades of smoking leaf and leaf grades were in less demand as compared with Tuesdays sales.

Nondescript grades and damaged tobacco accounted for a large percent of sales yesterday. Top price paid yesterday was $1.30 per pound for wrapper grades.

The market sold 857,585 pounds of leaf for $857,040, giving an average of $99.44 per hundred pounds. To date, the market sold 39,342,715 pounds of leaf for $40,495,263, giving an average of $102.93 per hundred pounds for the season.

picking up garbage behind the houses instead of in front of the homes, beginning Dec. 1.

Streets signs will be ordered for Forest Acres and Country Club Hills subdivisions.

John Groet was reappointed to a four-year term on the Con-tentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District Board. Allan Roundtree and Gene Haywood were reappointed to three-year terms on the Grifton Planning Board. Four alternates named to the Planning Board were Margaret Harris, Max Scheetz, John Waters and John Smith.

Board members amended to extraterritorial zoning ordinance giving the town zoning board one mile jurisdiction outside the city limits.

Board members agreed to have the town water tank painted dawn blue.

Club's Gift To Hospital

A check for $500 for the New Pitt County Hospital Memorial Gifts Committee was presented to the committees chairman, Harry Leslie, by the Greenville Kiwanis Club at the clubs meeting last night.

Ed Yancey, club president, made the presentation to Leslie. The money is designated for use in equipping the intensive care nursery in the pediatrics wing of the new hospital.

The hospital grant is part of the Greenville Kiwanis Clubs boys and girls service program. Funds for these projects come from the annual Kiwanis sale of peanuts.

At the meeting last night, ten new members were inducted by Colonel Dave Stevens, membership chairman, and Richard Farris, membership co-chairman.

The ten new Kiwanians are: Mayo Allen, Fred M. Byrd, Jr., Stith Harris, Ross Piper, William Y. Roberts, Charlies J. Schwidde, Charles M. Vincent, Lionel Harper, Bill Fuqua, and Chia Ya Li.

ANNUAL PEANUT PROIECTDr. Trenton Davis, Kiwanis Cinb of Greenville, Jan Lowe and Ann Goforth, both of the Rose High Keywanettes, and Ronnie Tripp of the University City Kiwanis CluK discuss the annual peanut project of Kiwanians. Local Kiwanians will be selling two-pound bags of shelled peanuts at nine locations throughout the city on Saturday to kick off the event

Profits from the sales go toward supporting many youth projects and activiUes in Greenville and Pitt Counfy including Boys Clnb, Little League, Circle K, Operation Sunshine, Boys Home, and N.C Society for Autlsltc Children. The clubs hope to sell 4,715 bags during the next tew weeks. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Association Weighing Resolution By Jenkins

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Phone 756-3626 4 Miles trom Greenville on 244 By-Pass West.

BOSTONThe American

Association of State Colleges and Universities today considered a resolution expressing concern over proposals of the U. S. Office of Education which it said goes far beyond present mandates of Congress,

Specificaily, the resolution being considered by delegates representing 450 state colleges and universities cited legislation and regulations which would:

1. Broaden the language of the Educational Amendments of 1972 to make private and proprietary postsecondary vocational institutions eligible for student assistance funds by way of state approval and

2. Revise existing regulations to require tbat accrediting agencies agree to provide monitoring services in areas other than the academic quality of postsecondary institutions.

The resolution was offered by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

Jenkins' resolution said the proposed legisiation would require the vast majority of

Chapter Night For WOTM

The Greenville Chapter No. 1308 Women of the Moose will hold its chapter tonight at eight oclock in the Western Room. Senior Regent Wilma Turner will be presiding.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Janet Duffy, who is a representative of the Sheppard Memorial Library.

Ladies, the Fashion Barn, your sportswear headquarters, still has a fine selection of irregulars and more on the way.

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Don't forget to look over our first quality and match up a beautiful pant suit.

One rack of S3 slacks will be Vi price

One rack of slackes S.98 to 9.98 will be $2.00 off ticket price this weekend only.

In our fabric department we will have some of the best buys you'll find anywhere.

Polyester and

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So come on out to ttw Big Rod Bam, browse around, visit a wMIe and go bomo with an armful of bargains.

states to invest large amounts of funds and provide for greatly increased staffing to match the job now done by nongovernmental accreditation. He said it raises the spectre of repetition of the poor performance of the state level agencies with the G.I. Bill in the post World War II era.

The Jenkins' resolution asked that AASCU take a stand that education and the public interest are best served when the determination for Federal funding involves ithe appropriate, reinforcing role of Federal government, state government, and voluntary, nongovernment accreditation when the role is properly recognized as being that of evaluating and promoting educational quality. Such a mechanism exists in the Council on Postsecondary Accreditation (COPA) structured to represent all educational institutions, Jenkins said.

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Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.AA.

'Home Owned 8. Operatod For Over 50 Years"

T-y

Popular

Attracts

By DOLORES BARCLAY Asioclated Prew Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The once lowly T-shirt, now the fastest selling fashion Item since the dungaree, has finally attracted Paris designer Yves St. Laurent.

Hot on the heels of other American and European fashion designers, St. Laurent has become the latest couturier to plunge into the somewhat offbeat market. Pierre Cardin, Givenchy, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein and others have been producing T-shirts for about two years. St. Laurent, one of the worlds most influential designers, had been resisting.

He just felt that now was the time for T-shirts, said Barbara Louis, president of Yves Saint Laurent Tricots, a New York company with exclusive rights to produce St. Laurent knitwear in this.country. Hes thinking of T-shirts as a life-style. He doesnt worry whether hes on the tail end or not, because T-shirts can be so useful.

And they can he. In a variety of fabrics and trims, including

T-Shirt Finally Paris Designer

Wit's

fur and sparkling stones, the T-shirt can be worn by a beachcomber or an opera fan. It can be dressed up or down just by the simple addition of jewelry or scarves.

The St. Laurent T-shirt, emblazoned with the designers name on horizontal lines, is expected to be in American stores beginning in December. St. Laurent is marketing the T-shirts only in America and did not show them at his recent spring line presentation in Paris.

The too per cent cotton short-sleeved version with rounded neck will sell for $18. The shirt also appears in long sleeves (for $20), V-neck, scoop neck and with broad stripes.

T-shirts first appeared on the market as mens underwear. Soon the white cotton shirt was dyed and batiked into a myriad of colors, womens sizes appeared and catchy sayings, names, motifs and designs began popping out on every street in America. That was about three years ago.

Some of the more commercial shirts advertise every

thing from the local car wash to a Broadway musical, from Catalina sunsets to marijuana leaves. The Superman logo, posters from old horror movies and the faces of famous, and not so famous peo{de are but a few of the items that can be reprinted on shirts.

T-shirts are an extension of painting, said Peter Ligeti, an actor and photographer who has designed his own line of T-shirts. Ligetis body contour shirts of cotton interlock sell for about $13 at boutiques and department stores here.

The designs, he said, are his own. They consist of simple geometric patterns and the reproduction of some of his engravings.

Ligeti thinks T^hirto still have few more profitable years on the American market. Ruth Hammer of Givenchy agrees.

I think were in a very confused fashion period, she said, and during a confused period, a woman goes into a classic thing, whatever it might be. Jeans and T-shirts are a part of it.

Practical they are. Fashionable they aint.

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

On the even of th' 200th anniversary of our country. It is only fitting that groups

everywhere reaffirm their rights.

To date, we have had declarations of the status of women, senior citizens, children, and even dieters. Today, I wish to speak on behalf of a group that cannot speak for itself, but nonetheless occu{ries a

End

The Dally Refleclor, GreeavUle. N.C.Thsnday, Nevmber 1, I*I it strained lamb should grandparent is cold or run around nude under a cold garden hose when the aforementioned is hot.

AMENDMENT ONE: No baby shall at any time be quartered in a house where there are no soft laps, no laughter, or no love.

Greenville CWI Club Receives State Award

Seven members of the Greenville Credit Women-International Club attended fall board meeting in Salisbury this past weekend.

Workshops were held Saturday afternoon for all incoming presidents and first vicepresidents. The Past Presidents Club also had their annual meeting. The Salisbury Club were hostesses for a social hour. Dinner and the establishment for the evening. Speaker for the evening was Mrs. Gladys Smith, choir director and organist for^ the Central Christian Church, Salisbury. Mrs. Smith, who is active in Pilot International, wrote nd directed a play that was presented at the Waldorph Astoria Hotel, New York, last year at their International Convention.

Following Mrs. Smiths presention, the Belk-Harry Store, Salisbury, staged a fashion show which was

narrated by Mrs. Nancy Bigger, a state past president.

On Sunday morning everyone, the Past Presidents Club breakfast was held. The highlight of the meeting was a mass installation of all local presidents at the luncheon Sunday. This service was conducted by Mrs. Peggy Fox, state president, who used a footsteps installation.

Mrs. Doris Horton, chairman of the Bulletin Award Committee presented the following awards: First Place

Kanapolis; Second Place -Charlotte: and Third Place -High Point. Mrs. Mary Rowland, chairman of the Scrapbook Award Committee made the following presentations: First Place - Greenville; Second Place - Winston Salem; and Third Place - Kannapolis.

The first place winners will be entered into the Dixie Council competition which will be held in April, 1976, its annual convention which will be in Biloxi, Miss.

Bridal Couple Entertained

GRIFTON - Miss Shirley Murphy and Randy Brown, whose marriage will take place Sunday afternoon, were honored Saturday night at a supper party at the home of Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Dain Riley of Raleigh, Mrs. R.A. Nelson, Mrs. Thurman Williams, Miss Bertha Johnson, and Miss Inez May.

Throughout the home, arrangements of fall flowers in shades of yellow, orange and white were used.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley greeted guests and on arrival tomato

Held Bv Chapter cocktaiU were served by

^ * Miss Johnson. Mrs. Williams

The Alpha Omega Chapter of showed the guests to the dining

Planning Meet

Gnfton News

Mrs. Carl Gunnessen has returned to her home in Morehead City after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Young.

Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel, Johnnie Penuel, Mrs. Mike Cleaton and son. Chard, were in Micro Sunday for a Evans family reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick, Connie and Mike Barwick of St. Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and children, Joey and Lisa of Raleigh, John Barwick of San Pedro, Honduras, left during the weekend for their homes after spending several days here with their mother, Mrs. Sam Barwick, due to the death of their father.

Mrs. Warner Burch has returned from Witchia Falls, Tex., where she visited her son. Dr. Warner Burch Jr., Mrs. Burch and children.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette was honored on her birthday Friday night when Mrs. Billy Phillips entertained at a surprise supper.

Cliff Hughes of Alexandria, Va., is visiting here'with his grandmother, Mrs. John Glenn and Mr. Glenn.

Mrs. L. W. Benson, Mrs. Tommy Suggs, John and

Richard Sugg have returned from a weekend visit in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson.

Mrs. J. M. Hart and Mrs. Edwart Hart were in Wilson Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Starling.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler and Mrs. Walter Murphy were in Clinton Friday afternoon for funeral services at the First United Methodist Church of their uncle, Henry Bradshaw.

S-Sgt. and Mrs. David Ingles and children, Lee, Tammy and Lanie arrived during the weekend from a tour of duty at Weisbaden, Germany with the US Air Force. They will visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyd, enroute to Colorado Springs where Sgt. Ingles will be stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack, of Greensboro were here during the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Maggie Hart, who accompanied then home for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressley and children, Melissa and Eric, have returned to Charlotte after a weekend visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass at Emerald Isle.

Epsilon Sigma Alpha held a called meeting Tuesday at the home of President Barbara Woods.

Attendance at the Dec. 6 State Council meeting to be held in Charlotte was discussed. Various business matters to be brought up at this meeting were read to the chapter members.

Barbara Zicherman reported on the chapters plans to organize a new ESA Chapter in West Virginia.

Mildred Hecker was asked to inquire into a needy family or foster child through the Social Service which the chapter could sponsor Christmas.

The chapters planned hot dog sale for this month was postponed until after the first of the year and a three-minute shopping spree project was decided to be held instead.

The chapter will hold a rush at its business meeting Nov. 20. Mrs. Jackie Berbert of the Greenville Health Department will present a program on cancer at this meeting.

Plans for the Christmas social at the Beef Barn on Dec. 11 were finalized.

For the educational program, Shirley Westbrook presented a report on the life and accomplishments of Susan B. Anthony.

room. The buffet table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of yellow, white and orange flowers with lighted white candles.

The guests of honor were remembered with a gift.

very special place in our world.

A Babys BUI Of RlgbU Article, the first; People who chew garlic shall not be allowed within three miles of a baby, under penalty of drowning by splitting.

Article, the second; excessive bail shall be set for turkeys who tickle a babys feet until he faints or throw him up in the air after a full meal.

Article, the third: Where a crime of the kidneys has been committed, the accused should enjoy the right to a speedy diaper change. Public announcements, details, and guided tours of the aforementioned are not necessary.

Article, the fourth: The decision to eat strained lamb or

Garden Club Holds Meeting

GRIFTON - Mrs. M. B. Hodges entertained members of the Grifton Garden Club Monday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. J. E. Smith.

Mrs. Hodges gave a demonstration on the basics of making Christmas wreaths, kissing balls and other Yule decorations.

Mrs. Dave Bosley conducted the business session which included a discussion on the annual Christmas party. The next meeting will be held Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. R. A. Nelson with Miss Inez May as co-hostess.

not to

be with the feedee and not the feeder. Blowing the strained lamb into the feeders face should be accepted as an opinion, not as a declaration of war.

Article, the fifth; New and innovative ways should be sought to test whether or not food is too hot for a babys taste. If God had meant for parents to test food with their tongues, he would have made tongues disposable.

Article, the sixth: Babies should enjoy the freedom to vocalize whether it be in church, a public meeting idace, during a movie, or after hours when the lights are out. They have not yet learned that joy and laughter have to last a lifetime and must be conserved.

Article, the seventh: No person may be made to wear a sweater when the parent-

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Birthday Party Held Saturday

GRIFTON Miss Donna Lister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lister, celebrated her seventh birthday at a party Saturday.

The party area was decorated with balloons and birthday decorations.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby visited in Winston-Salem during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Stevenson.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson spent the weekend in Richmond with their daughter Mrs. Bryan Stevenson and Mr. Stevenson.

Mrs. Ruby Bissette of High Point is visiting Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

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4-The DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.CThurvdny, November 13, 1I7S

Fanning The Fires Of Hatred

GOT TO ADMIT ITS SORT OF SCARY!

Tlie United Nations has taki a regrettable action in branding ffltHiism as a form of racism and racial discrimination.

The action was opposed by the United States and there is the possibility of financial retaliation by die United States against the UN and countries which supported the resolution.

The action caused much concern among high US. officials. Sen. Henry Jackson felt that US. aid should be withheld from nations which voted for the resolution.

Rep. Morris Udall said there might be a full reappraisal of the United States participation and its role in funding the UJ4.

Sen. Eldward Kinedy felt the vote represented a compromise of the principles on which the UJ^. was founded.

The action was put through by a bloc of Arab, communist and other countries. While it has no real legal standing, it does show a strong anti-Israel

THIS AFTERNOON

sentiment among some countries of the world.

We think it is a sad time when the United Nations will take such an action against one of its member nations. The resolution fans the fires of hatred in the Middle East at a time when all Mankind should be doing all it can to bring about better understanding in that part of the world.

If such a resolution can be directed toward Israel at this time, then there is no reason that similar resolutions cannot be directed at other nations at other times. Whenever any country has an axe to grind, it can merely muster its friencb and get its enemies declared racists. While all that has little meaning in itself, it does promote all the bigotry and hatred that has so characterized the worlds troubles throughout the centuries.

The resolution actually affects Israel little, but it does reduce the United Nations effectiveness in any future efforts toward bringing peace to the Middle East.

The Issue: Spend Or Save

ByBILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH The big battle of the state budget ultimately comes down to a reasonably clear and understandable issue;

Will we be able to pay all the bills out of this years income, or will we have to dig into savings to pay current costs?

Many Tar Heel families are facing the same issue at home.

Gov. James E. Holshouser expresses confidence that state income will grow, and be enough to meet spending as we recover from the recession.

There could be, he concedes to critics, some short fall below projected income. But, if less than $70 million, I have no doubt we can handle it under normal procedures. There is no cause to go beyond what we normally do, he says in emphatically explaining that management of the budget is his responsibility.

Nervous Nellies

He would, Holshouser says, be glad to have whatever advice the General Assembly

INSIDE REPORT

might wish to offer, but it would be premature to take any kind of nervous Nellie action which might hurt the states economic recovery.

Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., on the other hand, says there is a distinct possibility that we may not collect enough money to balance this years budget, and suggests immediate cost-cutting action by the governor-including a freeze on filling state job vacancies or adding new employees.

Hunt, a Democrat eyeing the governors office, says pay raises for state employees and teachers must take top priority in next fiscal years budget, beginning July, 1976.

The governor, a Republican, says it is too early to commit any money for next fiscal year.

How can the governor argue that he can live within a $70 million shortfall, while Hunt and others call for immediate action to cut spending so the budget can be balanced?

They are talking about the same thing, but in different terms.

State law requires a balanced budget current income must pay current bills. Since the Depression, income has not only done that, but each year built up a surplus to the degree that Gov. Holshouser inherited some $300 million when he took office three years ago. It has been spent.

Whopping Surplus Last fiscal year, for the first time in nearly half a century, those surplus dollars (about $18 million) had to be used to pay bills. Only $2 million was left over for savings.

Now, this fiscal years budget calls for building up a surplus between $50 and $70 millionto go into pay raises and savings held, traditionally, through the two-year budget period to become available for spending by the 1977 General Assembly and the new governor elected in November, 1976.

When Holshouser says he can handle anything up to a $70 million deficit, he means that the projected surplus can be spent this fiscal year to

pay bills using savings to live on, but not cutting back in a manner which he believes would put a damper on economic recovery.

When Hunt says the budget wont balance without cutting spending, he means that the savings pledged to provide salary raises for state employees and teachers is in jeopardy and so is the savings account he would inherit should he be elected governor.

At this point, neither side is claiming a deficit large enough to chop into current revenues.

A balanced budget, then can be achieved for far less than the 9 per cent revenue growth on which the budget is based. Each percentage point in growth yields some $16 million; so that is why the governor feels comfortable in predicting things will work out.

The debate, then, is whether to spend all youve got or put some aside for another year. Holshouser says he is cautious, but not supercautious like some of his critics.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Another Catch 22' Case

Reflect, if you will, on a couple of homely maxims. One copybook adage says that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. Another says that he who acts in haste repents at leisure. Both reminders apply to Congress as it gropes to make sense of the Flood Insurance Protection Act of 1973.

Almost no one questions the good intentions. Flood damage in the United States claims a terrible toll each year of homes, factories, schools, roads, bridges, and farm buildings destroyed. Without some form of Federal underwriting, which began in 1968, the cost of flood insurance would be prohibitive. Even the most dogmatic conservatives tend

to support the concept of Federal flood insurance.

But the unusually severe floods of 1973, which caused damage estimated at $1.2 billion, had an unfortunate influence on Congress. Late in December of that year, when members were in a hurry to get home for Christmas, some drastic amendments to the 1968 act were called up for voice vote. With little debate and less comprehension, members voted for a new scheme of sanctions, prohibitions, and controls. What emerged was a classic example of bad legislation.

The amended act now affects an estimated 22,000 towns, cities, and counties across the nation. The law

Other Editors Say

Fear And Anger In N.Y.C. Haunting Question

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK Delight in Wall street and among the old Republican establishment over the follies of this liberal

Democratic city has now soured to fear over the future and anger against President Ford.

While Mr. Fords hard-line speech Oct. 29 against bailing

Public Forum

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

To the editor;

It comes to my mind that we, the citizens of Greenville, fall to appreciate the assets that we have in our growing city not the least of which is an able and well prepared City Police Department led by a man who has been with this department and lived in our city for many years. He is a man well qualified to be the Chief of a well mobilized police department that is greatly needed in a growing city.

The affray of October 31st is greatly to be deplored and something that should never be allowed to happen again. Our people as well as the students of East Carolina U niversity should realize that destruction of anothers prc^>erty is against the law and cannot be tolerated, regardless of who they are Punishment should be swift and sure for these offenses. If these same people came to our homes and rent the destruction and havoc on our homes that was spent on our businesses would we as citizens, be so indecisive?

In this day and time it is so easy to criticize selected groups such as a police department I feel it is high time we commended Chief Cannon and his officers for their untiring efforts of protecting a thankless society.

(Mrs.) Jane B. Bradbury

The Daily Reflector

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out New York fit the national mood and was easily his most successful political venture in weeks, it has backfired here. Bankers, financiers and Republican politicians believe his hard-nosed language intensified the citys crisis. Im afraid, one New York conservative Republican told us acidly, that the President got a little mixed up and thought the election is being held in 1975, not 1976.

Moreover, the hostility may soon deepen. Financiers headed by Wall Street wizard Felix Rohatyn spent the weekend trying to put together an eleventh-hour package to avert default for the city and for state government agencies but requiring some federal support. Even before the weekend meetings began, however, the President reiterated to close associates that he would veto any such federal support on grounds it would wipe out all self-help efforts here.

Actually, Republicans and businessmen unanimously agree with Mr. Fords assessment that the citys profligate Democratic leaders neither comprehend their misdeeds nor are truly repentant. But joy over the Democrats nightmare here has been suppressed by a starker emotion: terror.

Besides the prospect of New York City default, the state housing finance agency may not be able to refinance

$133 million in notes this week. That may be followed by failure of other state agencies to find lenders and by the ultimate catastrophe of default by the New York state government itself.

This terrifies the citys world famous banks which hold heavy amounts of city and state paper. The immediate result is scare talk about major businesses, both U.S. and European, rescuing their deposits. Even though the Federal Reserve System is pledged to prevent it, fear of a liquidity crisis runs rampant in New York today in itself an unsettling economic phenomenon.

A post-default financial panic is generally viewed as improbable, but not remote. Even if it is averted, however, there is deep worry about long-term economic repercussions; one of Wall Streets brightest young economists sees default so tilting the balance toward personal saving and against spending as to threaten a 1976 recession. At the least, default would make permanent the severe difficulties of the tax-exempt bond market caused by New Yorks deepening problems over the last nine months.

Wall Streets chortling over city halls nightmare has been stilled by voices of caution. Word has widely circulated that Dr. Arthur Burns, respected chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.

(Continued on page 5)

(Washington Daily News)

With 90 prisoners now on Death Row in North Carolina, the question is asked so often what are we to do with these people even if the death penalty should be affirmed?

That is a haunting question. Surely, if the death penalty is upheld by the United States Supreme court, not all 90 of the people now in Death Row wiUgointo the gas chamber.

But how do we separate one from the other? Frankly, we must make some separations, and those decisions must be made by our courts. We suspect that those 90 persons there now are looking anxiously at both the high court decision which could be upcoming at any time, and also to the moves to be made by the state courts later.

This is a most serious matter. North Carolina has far more people legally awaiting execution than any other state in this union. The total of 90 persons is a most haunting sum. Yet, common sense tells us that something must be done somewhere along the line.

Now if the high court rules out the death penalty entirely, the decision will be much easier. In that event we suspect that all 90 of them will probably be given life in jxisoa The real difficulty will come in the decisions to be made if the high court says states may exact the life of a person guilty of certain crimes. We must take it for granted that all 90 of these persons have committed very serious crimes. There hardly is any doubt about that fact Now we read with amazing interest the words of the people so strongly against the death penalty. And here in North Carolina today there are a lot of people of that opinion.

We still must look at the death penalty as very much needed in certain cases. From that position we cannot depart as of now. When a killing takes place while criminals are in the act of committing another crime, say bank robbery, or where an officer of the law is gunned down brutally while in the line of duty, then death in the gas chamber, we feel, is fitting.

But we again look at the 90 people and common sense tells us that North Carolina is not about to put 90 people to death if and when the decision is handed down by the high court.

Regardless of what the state does either way, some haunting questions shall still be with us for a long time to come.

has forced property owners into a kind of Catch 22 situation. If their community refuses to come into the Federal program, the owners are helpless; they cant get insurance, and no Federally insured band or savings and loan association can loan them money. If their community agrees to come into the program, the owners can get flood insurance, but under such restrictive provisions that rebuilding after a flood could be prohibitive.

The 1973 act gives meaning to warnings that conservatives constantly have voiced about Federal legislation in the field of land use. These critics have insisted that no Federal agency, even with the very best intentions, could draft regulations that could fairly be applied to communities across the nation. They have warned that Federal aid means Federal control. They have complained that carrot and stick policies involve small carrots and large sticks. And so far as the 1973 law is concerned, all this is true.

Thus the Department of Housing and Urban Development, through the insurance administrator, had to start with some uniform definition of a flood plain. It hit upon those areas subject to flooding at least once in one hundred years. As Senator Tom Eagleton of Missouri has complained, this is a highly theoretical concept. The 100-year line takes in communities that never have had a flood in their recorded history.

The regulation has caused consternation in parts of Appalachia, where the need for flood insurance is keen. In scores of mountain communities, elevations vary so abruptly that one building may be above flood levels and an adjoining building may be subject to risk. It is impossible, critics say, simply to draw a circle on an old map. HUD officials say they recognize the difficulty, and they are constantly redrawing local lines to meet topographical exceptions.

The element of Federal control has raised

(Continued on page 5)

Justice

Draws

Praise

By MIKE MOORE Associated Pres* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - William 0. Douglas retirement from the Supreme Court brings to a close a career unique in the annals of this court, says CTiief Justice Warren E. Burger.

His service spans the tenure of five chief justices and sets a record that may never be equalled, Burger said Wednesday after Douglas announced he was stepping down for health reasons.

The 77-year-old jurist, who served longer on the court than any other, suffered a stroke last December and said his doctors told him there is no bright prospect in view for relief from this unabated pain. Burger said, Since January 1975, he has struggled valiantly to overcome the limitations imposed by illness. His courage and will power have earned him the admiration of his colleagues on the court.

We devoutly hope that once relieved of the taxing work of the court, his health will improve and he will again be able to pursue the wide range of in-. terests that have commanded his interests all his life and for the 37 years on the court. Cathleen Douglas, the justices wife, said, Im saddened that hes retiring in one sense because I think his contribution to the nation through the Supreme Court is a very valuable one. But on a personal level. Im pleased because this will give him the opportunity to recuperate and enjoy himself much more than he has been. President Ford, who as House Republican leader initiated impeachment proceedings against Douglas in 1970, praised Douglas in retirement.

1 want you to know first of all my warm admiration for your valiant effort to carry on the duties of your high office despite your recent illness, with the same courage and independent will that have characterized your long service to your country, Ford wrote.

Justice Potter Stewart said Douglas stands uniquely alone in the history of our court and of our country. As one of his junior colleagues, I have long admired his intellect, his independence, his energy and his vision. Stewart has been a (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 13,1975 E. F. Arnold, Pitt County farm agent, today reported that out of 2,785 tobacco control contracts in the county, only 16 growers have failed to sign the agreements, around one per cent.

Arnold explained that only a few of those who had not signed had deliberately refused to do so, blaming procrastination or some other reason for the non-signing.

The death of Huey P. Long, Louisiana governor who died from an assassins bullet in September, may keep Pitt County from assuring a 100 per cent sign-up in the 1936-39 tobacco control program.

According to E.*F. Arnold, at least one tobacco grower in the county had refused to sign the agreement saying that since Long was dead, everything will go all to pieces in this country and I do not wish to be obligated in any way to the government. James Kyle

Question Technology Benefits

Strength For Today

PEARL OF GREAT PRICE

What is a pearl? It is a jewel which has its origin in the irritation and suffering of shell fish. When foreign matter gets into the shell and sets up irritation, the inhabitant thereof builds up something to protect himself from the pain which the intrusion causes. The result is a precious jewel.

There are many lovely things which have their origin in joy, but for better or worse in this world many precious things spring from suffering. Many a person has developed

a serenity of spirit because for years he endured acute physical pain and was considerate enough not to inflict his trouble upon others. Those who cover the sorrows of their hearts with a cheerful smile and eagerly project their lives into the interests of others round about them, develop with the passing years a strength of character that is very unusual.

Peace of spirit is a pearl of great price which nevertheless can be acquired without an outlay of money.

by Earl Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Does technology serve or does it command? Do we develop techntriogy to accomplish our ends or does technology insist that we give it something to do?

Many financial executives at their convention here no doubt believe it serves, but a surprising number thiidt the mere existence of techniques and processes is dragging them into something they dont really care f<-.

At issue are third-party services, which probably doesn't mean much to you, but it does to every member of the U. S. League of Savings Associations, whose members are the nations major mortgage lenders.

Those services are essential to our survival,

said a sptdtesman for the league, which represents an industry d 4,525 institutions which handle 60 million savings accounts, 12 million homemortgage loans and $322 billion of assets.

They seek to be an intermediary, a third party, between you and the people to whom you regularly pay bills. A financial institution that seeks to be a third party says, Give us your money; let us pay your tills.

They explain further, Just send us your check and well take care of the rest your electric bill, your mtrtgage payments, your rent Well do it efficiently; you wont have to worry about dunning letters.

At this point the survival argument might make sense, but it isnt necessarily (XHnpelling. Now, however,

the electronic computers and magnetic tapes and automatic printing devices and the other paraphernalia of electronic funds transfer come into the picture.

The Social Security Administration wants to cut down paperwork and check writing It has the equipment for transfering funds electronically, directly to the financial institution. Recently it began giving recipients the opxi of receiving benefits that way.

Some retirees already have their checks sent directly to banks. When they want money they sim|^ withdraw it, often by writing a personal check.

Increasingly, it is expected, industry wiU join in the coo-cept That is, rather than issuing individual paychecks.

businesses will transfer their entire payrolls to financial institutions. Financial men here believe it is inevitable.

They believe, in fact, that technology has given them an ultimatum; Join or perish. Some are eager to join and look f(Hward to expanded business. Ottters are reluctant

Now the big trouble ftff the savings institutions; Their business is largely restricted to offering savings accounts, from which they then make .mcKlgage loans. This is the thrift industry; it doesnt offer checking accounts.

Money automatically deposited in commercial banks is rea(tily retrieved. Retrieving it from a thrift institution, especially if you are homebound, or by contrast, away on vacation, is cumbersofne.

Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThnraday. IHovcmber U, IVTSiSterilization Law Closely Questioned At Hearing

Hearing On Ford Threat

NEW BERN, .C. (AP) - A 31-year-old New Bern man will appear before a U.S. Magistrate today for a probable cause bearing on charges that he sent a note threatening the life of President Ford to the White House.

Robert B. Rolison, arrested Tuesday, allegedly sent a letter to the White House in which he threatened to kill Ford. The alleged letter was postmarked Oct. 14 in New Bern.

U.S. Magistrate C. K. McCotter Jr. will determine whether there is enough evidence to hold Rolison pending submission of the case to a federal grand jury.

Rolison is currently in the Craven County Jail under $20,-000 bond.

Ford is scheduled to appear briefly jn North Carolina Friday. However, Talmadge Bailey, special agent in charge of the Secret Service in North Carolina, said there was no indication that the alleged threat was related to Fords scheduled appearance in Raleigh.

The maximum penalty for threatening the life of a president by mail is a $1,000 fine, five years in jail, or both.

Moore Col...

(Continned from ]>age 4)

Court member since 1958.

Douglas, a former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, was appointed to the Coiirt by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939.

At the Capitol, across the street from where Douglas served. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said Douglas reputation win endure as one of the greatest liberal voices of 20th century America.

Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-N.H., praised Douglas unswerving commitment to civil liberty and unstinting desire to assure equal justice for all, including the humblest among us.

By CHARLES C. HILL Assoctated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)In arguments on the constitutionality of North Carolinas involunUry sterUization law, the SUte Supreme Cknirt questioned primarily who would be sterilized raUier than if anyone at all should be.

The court did not indicate Wednesday when it would rule.

Arguing that the law is unconstitutional was Jim Arment-rout, representing a 15-year-old mentally retarded Forsyth County boy. He said the statute discriminates against the mentally retarded, menUlly ill and the poor.

One of the chief complaints lodged by the Winston-Salem attorney appointed by the court for the boy with an IQ of 45 was that the law is vague.

The justices questioned Associate Atty. Gen. Issac Avery III repeatedly about who would be sterilized.

Armentrout attacked the law

Evans-Novak...

(Continued froi^page 4) was outraged by the strident tone of Mr. Fords Oct. 29 speech. Similarly Wall Street has been quietly informed that Burns is considerably more concerned about the post-default conditions of New York banks than either the President or Treasury Secretary William Simon.

Simultaneously, previously solid New York Republican support for Mr. Fords hard line has ended. Senate majority leader Warren Anderson, the capable upstate conservative, has made no ringing declarations. But he has privately pleaded with numerous Ford administration policymakers to ease their stonewall rigidity.

The exit of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller from the 1976 ticket reflects both cause and effect of the citys crisis. Opposition to the Ford policy by New York banking interests intimately tied to the Rockefeller family was the source of his bretdt with the President. That break, in turn, contributed to establishment unease.

What is happening here confirms a private warning delivered Oct. 28 in Washington at the wedtly meeting of Republican Senators by a Southern conservative. Sen. William Brock of Tennessee. Brock declared it was fine and dandy to flail the New Yorkers for their many sins, but added a Cassandra warning: if default does lead to economic distress, Republicans had better move quickly to prevent disaster. After the meeting, solicitous senatorial colleagues took Brock aside to eiqilain that such talk would not go down well in Tennessee.

It probably will not. But in New York, Brocks warning is echoed daily by Republicans. Instead of those madcap politicians of New York aty getting trapped by their own profligacy, a beleaguered President Ford may be the real pocal victim. Warned for national economic misery flowing from this bankrupt city.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

widespread objections. Hundreds of communities, suspicious of any involvement with the guvmint, have voted flatly against participation. Senator Eagleton, who is leading a fight for further amendment of the act, cites the example of Lincoln County, Mo. Residents of the flood plain area three times have sought referendums on local participation, and three times they have been beaten at the polls. The fear of control is real.

And in the case of this act, the control itself is formidable. Controls are applied through the powerful mechanism of banks and other insured lending institutions. Property owners must comply with Federal requirements, or else. The or else can amount to something approaching the self-destruction of their property.

Senate hearings are being held this week on amendments that would restore certain elements of voluntariness to the program. Eagleton is joined in his effort by an unlikely coalition of co-sponsorsMcGovern, Bayh, Hartke, and Abourezk on the liberal side, and Thurmond, Dole and Eastland among the conservatives. They are agreed on the need for a workable Federal program, but too much control, says Eagleton, is just too much control. The affected communities and the hard-put property owners doubtless w(Nild agree.

as being unspecific.

Avery said that the law provides for sterilization if the subject is mentally ill or retarded to the point that he cannot take care of himself and his offspring and that it is not likely that the condition would improve. It is also allowed if offspring would probably be retarded or mentally ill.

The justices, notably Associate Justice I. Beverly Lake, asked how that level of retardation was determined, what standards the law had and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

30. Shower .fw 32. Vanity css*

33. Biflle l.Makelunof 35. Taverns 4. Of him 37. Hall boot

/.Encamp 38. And: Latin

11. Turkish chamber 39. Polo team

12. The boss 40. Strangle 14. Self possessed 43. Cliche

16. Taro past*

17. Self-image

18. Indicated

21. By

22. Exist

24. Rumanian coin

25. Dregs

were there any tests to see if the person was able to take care of himself.

Avery said no, that it was to be decided by the court.

What were talking about is retarded children who cant bathe themselves or feed themselves, Avery said.

He said many parents had asked for the legislation to avoid their mentally ill or retarded children having children that would add to their burden.

The law was enacted in 1974 and went into effect January 1.

Armentrout represents a boy who signed a consent form for his sterilization, as did the boys mother. Armentrout and others question whether the boy was able to realize what he was doing.

In the only other case Avery knows about in the state, two girls have filed a civil suit against the doctor who performed the operations, contending they werent aware the surgery they were consenting to was permanent. That surgery was not under the new law though. The case is pending.

A district court ruled the new law unconstitutional in the

boy's hearing in Jidy. The same thing happened in Superior Ourt. The meriU of the case have not yet been argued.

Armentrout says the law discriminates against the mentally ill and retarded because it doesnt apply to anyone elae, even though there are others who are more likely to have gentically defective children.

He says it works against poor people because they are more likely to be referred by the county department of social services.

Avery said no, that social services departments also have access to mental health facilities.

In a friend of the court brief, the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union contends the ster-lizatlon law is unconstitutional, that It denies due process and equal protection under the law and is cruel and unusual punishment.

Avery said that all directors of county social services departments are required to notify local district attorneys if they know of someone who comes under the sterilization law.

The petition for sterilization must inlude psychological testa and a statement from a doctor saying there is no medical reason the operation shouldnt be

performed.

Then, written consent or objection must be obtained from the subject and the subjects next of kin or legal guardian. A district judge then hears the case and decides the case on the papers presented or demands an investigation.

That decisieSi can be appealed.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

SIS Ockinson Ave.

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naana aaaana as QQ3] aaa aaa man nuai] aayun[:]s

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ras aam aiu

46. ^wo^an SOLUTION Of YKTlJtpAYS PZZLI oyster

49. Infinite time

52. Acknowledge

53. Note

54. Compass point

55. Convened

1. Sinbad's bird

2. Mount Psiloriti

3. Unadorned

4. Pronoun

For lime 28 min.

AP Nelfenlufei

5. Appropriate by law

6. Detect /.Toward

8. Potato bud

9. Veto

10.Jog 13. Deceives 15. Dissolving

19. By birth

20. Addresses a letter

22. First-rate

23. Impel 26.French

medieval tale

28. Hebrew letter

29. Banishes 31. Clear profit 34. Anchor tackle 36. Bushmen 39. Short paragraph

41. Brazilian money

42. Epic poetry 44. Precious stone

47. Mllkflsh

48. Explosive 50. Artificial

language -'3 51. Pronoun

Discount Prescription Prices

BIG VALUE DRUGS HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-S4it. 0 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 748-302$.

BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.G. Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat.

Phone 758-2181

Closed Sundays

W* Reserve The Right To Umit QOntltles

DISCOUNT DRUGS

25"-

Discaint

Photo

Finishing

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'

Senior Citizens Night

'OSES

Cafeteria

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Thursday night,

Nnv. 13 5 tn 8 p.m.

For senior citizens sixty years of age or older, we are sponsoring a chicken and dumpling supper served with 2 vegetables, hot rolls, coffee or tea.

For only ^ 1 e34

Regular Retail $1.32 7 Oi.

Regular Or With Body

Sale

Price

Dr. IkHrace WeUs, a dentiat rf Hartford, Conn., dtecovwed the aneatbetic property of ltrw oxide (laughing gas) in 1844.

Regular Retail $1.99

8 Oz.

Sale

Price

$-|29

Regular Retail $1.45 11 Oz.

Regular Retail $1.55 Regular, Oily, Dry

Sale Price

Sale

Price

o o q.

FITS ALL MJCCTOa RAZORS

Regular Retail $1.29

5's

Regular Retail $1.09

Sale Price

Sale

Price

NEW HOLD

4 hour cough suppressant

Regular Retail 89c

Sale Price

Regular Retail 49c

Sale Price

Sinutab

Pot Ol wmrt

and cong**ton'

Mtd (Bpiats

Regular Retail $1.34

12's

Sale

Price

Regular Retail $2.55

6.5 Oz. Size

Sale Price

$159

Regular Retail $1.29

Sale Price

79'

14 Oz. Regular Retail $1.79

Sale Price

$119

Regular Retail $1.79

10 Oz.

Sale Price

$119

Flicker

Ladies Shaver

Regular Retail $1.69

Saic m

$-|19

The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.C.Thuriday, November 13. 1875

20% off boys

leisure shirts.

Sale 5.60

Reg. $7. Boys long sleeve print sport shirts in easy-care acetate/ nylon knit. Long point collar, plain button front, straight bottom. In assorted patterns and colors. Boys' sizes 8-20.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

N/-

Boys Dress Or

Casual Knit Slacks

Solid color surface interest knits In hemmed flare legs. Belt loops, hook and eye closure, zipper fly, 2 set In rear pockets, 2 side pockets, creased hem, flare leg. Permanent press. Available In navy, bottle green and chocolate.

Reg. and slim sizes 8-12

Reg. and slim sizes 14-20.

"Perfect for coordinating with leisure shirts

Special Buy! Throw Stvie Quilted Bedspreads

Floral Patterns.,

Twin and Full sizes O Queen and King Sizes 1 2^

f \

Special Purchase! Boys Athletic Tube Socks

Full cushion in calf length. Limited quantity.

A 199

H PaT 1

V- y

Infants Corduroy Boxer Waist Slacks

100 per cent cotton corduroy in solid colors. Sizes 1-4.

H59

Special 1

/ .......... N

Printed and Mini Ombre Gauze

Assorted patterns and colors available.

Your choice | yard

1/3 Off. Junior Hi Girls ^ Turtleneck Sweaters

Long sleeve fashion turtleneck sweater in 100 per cent acrylic rib. Sizes 6-14 in your most wanted color.

Reg. 3.99 O00

Now^

Special Buy Bra JCPenney seamless bra. ~

Jk QQ

32<38B ^

32-38C 1

V.--J

Our Pre-HolidayWere ready for Christmas with a

Drastically Reduced Select Group Mens Suits

This Is a special selection of men's dress suits. In fabrics of 100 per cent polyester texturlzed weave and doubleknits. The sizes are broken. Assorted solids and patterns.

Orig. To *95.00

Now

And Under

Reduced For Quick Sale Special Group

Mens Sport Coats

A select group of solids and patterns that are reduced to sell. Broken sizes. 100 per cent polyester knits and textured weaves.

Reduced Queen Size Tops.

Women's tops In sizes 38 - 46 reduced. Assorted styles In pullover and button front styles. Solids and checks to choose from.

Orig. To *13

Now

Orig. To *49.95

Now

Reduced Dress & Casual Slacks

Odds and ends slacks that are reduced toa price that will move them in a hurry. Broken sizes In dress - casuals and a tew jeans. Shop early and save.

Orig. To *20.00

Now

Under

Sale.

Save 70 on solid state

19 portable

color TV.

Sale 329

Rag. 388.85 This portable TV features a 100 per cent solid state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas. diag.). Chroma-Brite ..picture tube. Automatic Picture and Picfure Modifier plus AFT all give you easy color viewing. 70 position UHF "click-click" tuner. Walnut grained plastic cabinet.

Sorry, not available outside our normal delivery area. Please phone for details.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Reduced Junior Slacks

Zip front junior slacks In rayon and polyester fabric. Tailored styling In checks and plaids. Junior sizes 5-15.

Orig. *9

Now

Clean-Up Sale Short Sleeve Sport Shirts

Polyester knits and wovens, assorted sizes and colors.

Originally to *9.

Now

99Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Th* Dlly Reflector, GreenvtHc. N.C,Hian4ay, NavMiber 1*. IW*7

JCPenney

Womens

clearance.

Womens Dresses and Pantsuits

A great selection of the prettiest tall dresses and pantsuits fashion has to offer. Choose from belted shirt looks, button fronts and flare skirts. All styles In your favorite polyester knits and polyester and cotton blends. Junior, misses and half slies.

Orig. to $30Clearance Sale.store full incredible savings for all.Womens Painter Pants Reduced

Natural colors in polyester and cotton painter pants. Complete with pockets in sizes 5-15. Elastic waist and belt loop styles.

Orig. *11

Now

y99

Womens Slack Spectacular

Junior and misses slacks reduced. The new fashion styles and the basic look. Not all sizes available in each style. All current selling stock. Reduced to makerroom for holiday looks. Sizes 5-15 and B-18.Orig. to *14

Now

Womens Casual Shirts Reduced

Natural color gauze with plaid yoke shirts for junior sizes 5 - 15. Groat with

jeans.

Orig. *11

Now

799

Special Buy Womens Tops

Women's knit pullover tops in acrylic and polyestor knits. Assorted styles, turtlenecks and button fronts available In S-AA-U In fall fashion colors.

Special

399Womens Jacket Spectacular

Junior and misses shirt jackets reduced. Mix and match with your favorito slack. All fall styles available in sizes 5-15 and 8-I8. Polyester knlfs and suralino polyester. Short battle jackets and the longer style.

Orig. to *19

Now

Special Buy iWs Knir

Women

Tops

Specials and reduced polyester knit tops tor alt occasions. Sleeveless and short sleeve styles in assorted fashion colors and styles. Sizes S-M-t.

Special

3.10

Reduced Queen Size Slacks

Women's slacks In sizes 32 38 waist reduced. Assorted pull-on styles In solids and fancies. 100 per cent polyester knits for easy care.

Orig. io *13

NowCharge It at JCPenney. PHt Plaza, Greemrille, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Tit 9:30 P.M.

SThe Detly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 13, I#7S

Low prices on4ply

polyester

tires.

Mfleagemaker. Features 4 plies of polyester. In the wide 78 series profile. No trade-in required.

Blackwall tubeless

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

A78-13

20.76

1.76

E78-14

25.27

2.27

F78-14

27.40

2.40

Whitewalls only 2.00 more per tire.

Tire size

Price

+ fed. tax

G78-14

28.56

2.56

560-15

19.79

1.79

Q78-15

29.60

2.60

H78-15

31.80

2.83

Super buy on our heavy duty muffler.

Our best muffler and Installation for only

21.88

Includes:

Our best muffler Installation Adapters 1 Clamps Price Is Only for mufflers In slock.

Our1%" Super Heavy Duty Shocks. Only 9.33 ea.

1%" diameter piston (over 1/3 more working area*) for more resistance to rebound, lower internal working pressures than our regular heavy duty shocks

60/o more fluid than our regular heavy duty shocks

Specially engineered valving and super large piston area help provide comfort and stability

36% larger piston area than our regular duty shocks for rebound control

O ring design helps prevent fluid blow by" and helps provide more consistent control

Expert Installation available

at extra cost.

Stop Action drum brake overhaul*

, 46.88

Here s what we do:

Install new JCPenney Stop Action's brake linings on all 4 wheels Rebuild all wheel cylinders Resurface four drums Repack front wheel bearings Lubricate shoe contacts Install new front grease seals

Inspect brake springs Inspect master cylinder

Inspect and adjust parking brake Inspect rear oil seals for leaks Bleed and refill brake system Road test car

'Most American cars and many foreign cars.

Make appointments thru .......

Our best battery.

*45

with trade-in. Revolutionary batterynever add water. Most powerful battery ever built for a passenger car. Guaranteed long as you own your car.

Without trade-in, add $3.

Guarantee. This battery is guaranteed for as long as you own your car or truck. 11 it ever tails to hold a charge, ^turn it to us. we will replace it free

JCPenney in-dash 8-track tape deck with AM-FM/FM stereo radio. Expert installation available at extra cost.

24.95

JCPenney mini FM converter. Converts all 12 volt radio to AM/FM radios. Three position switch (AM-FM-AFC).

Expert installation available at extra cast.

Toy sale.

Through Saturday only.

Now 13.88

Sesame Street'* play family.

191^5 ChMdren's Television Workshop

Now 4.88

Digger the dog.

Now 8.88

Big Wheel.

Now 18.88

T.V. Tennis

Now 10.88

Motor speedway. S.

10.88

Baby Alive". She really eatsi She really drinks! Feels soft like a real baby. 16" tall.

Now 9.88

Hot Wheels Thunder Shift 500.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday Thru Saturday From 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Now

9.88

Evel Knievel stunt cycle.

JCPenney Small appliances

This

JCPenney 3-qt. slow crockery cooker enhances flavor by unhurried cooking. Foods stay warm while serving, too. Two temperature settings.

JCPenney oven broiler. Has 2 heating ranges for baking and broiling. Thermostat heat control. Removable glass door for easy cleaning.

Save ^25 on our upright vacuum.

Sale 99.99

Reg. 124.99. 1.12 H.P. duo powered vacuum combines the powerful suction of a canister with the deep-down beating power of an upright. The beater bar adjusts automatically to carpet height, from low pile indoor/outdoor carpets to the highest shags.JCPenney

Save 20% on easy-care

polyester.

Sale

2,30yd.

Reg. 2.88. Double knit polyester in lively jacquard checks, dots, plaids, florals, make great looking pantsuits, coordinates, skirts that are machine washable, no-iron. 58/60" wide.

Sale

2,95 yd.

Reg. 3.69 Lightweight polyester jersey prints sew the prettiest flowered blouses, dresses, holiday costumes. In colors that go from light to bright, dusty to dark. All machine washable, no-iron. 58/60" wide.

yd.

Reg. 1.29. Our Fashion Corner broadcloth prints include calicos. patches, more. In

rayon/cotton thats machine washable, tumbles dry needs no ironing. 44/45" wide.

Coordinating solid colors on polyester/combed cotton broadcloth; 44/45" wide. Reg, 1.19,

Sale 954 yd.

yd.

Sale 1.03

Reg. 1.29. Cozy cotton flannel in solid colors all machine washable, easy-care. In 44/45" widths.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday!

Save 20% on fashion fabrics.

Sale 1.03

Sale. $27 off our Triple Actio^

Drill Kit, with 23 pcs.

Sale 44.99. If bought separately, 72.31. The complete kit includes %" Triple Action Drill that works as a wood chisel, masonry impact hammer (36.000 impacts/min) and variable speed reversible drill (0-800 rpm). Also includes scraper, 2 chisels, masonry bit. gouge, 11-pc bit set, screwdriver kit and carrying case.

Save on workbench and 60-piece Multi-drive socket set.

Save $10

Sale 27.99, rag. 37.99. Deluxe steel-frame workbench with 2' x 4' work surface Has double tier recessed tool rack Perforated back panel for small tool storage Pegboard sides, spacious drawer, and bottom shelf for extra storage Pre-positioned nuts for easy assembly.

#8044

Save $7

Sale 22.99, rag. 29.99. 3-drawer mechanics tool chest Sturdy metal construction

l] flflBPPPSSS

Save $10

Sale 39.99, reg. 49.99. 60-piece multidrive socket set includes and

'k~ drive tools. Has flex handle, 2 Ouick-Release Ratchets, 5-pc. open end wrench set, 18-pc. hex key set, and comes in a sturdy tool box.

Sato prtCM Itocttoe thru Saturday.

3996Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greeiwille, Open Monday thmjiatui^rfrom^

!The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, November 13, 1975

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog markets today are moetly steady, instance 50 higher. Wilson 51.00-52.00; High Falls 50.00-51.00; Rocky Mount 51.50-52.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 52.50; Kinston 51.25-52.25; Tarboro and Bethel 50.50-51.00; Salisbury 52.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina dock broilers trading moderate to slow today with prices weaker and supplies moderate. Demand seasonally good. The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 47.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of size plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter; 1,103,000.

back for some time.

In the burst of activity this morning, they also noted some profit taking by investors who had bought earlier on the hope that a rally like this week's might materialize.

Stocks of New York City banks, major creditors of the city, continued to rise. Citicorp was up '.4 at 30%; J. P, Morgan % at 54%, and Chase Manhattan % at 28/.

The NYSEs II a.m. composite index was up .30 at 48.52, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gained .56 to 85.84.

Pollowlno art Mitctad markal Quotations: Burroughs

Unitad Talacommunlcations

HtuOlain

Jatt-Pitot

Wickai

Wactwvia Raalty Eckardi Cantral Soya Hardaas intagon Fialdcrast Hattaras incoma vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS; Combinad insuranca Franklin Lifa NCNB

Piadmont Air Littia Mint Connar Homes Ouardlancorp.

Plantar! Bank

Daniel international Corp,

n a,m, stock

W/7 47V

2*/% tl>yb

to SH

7/4 UH 1SH 13H

V/i-4 H-1

3-/a 14'/!-t6</4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market churned ahead in heavy trading today, riding continued hopes for a successful answer to New York Citys money problems.

New York Stock Exchange volume surged to 7.84 million shares in the first hourthe heaviest total for that period in more than four months, but well short of the opening-hour record of 10.20 million set Feb. 13 of this year.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.17 at 856.42. Gainers outnumbered losers by more than a 3-1 margin on the Big Board.

The New York State Legislature was set to reconvene a special session today to consider tax and debt-restructing elements of a plan designed to stave off the financial collapse of New York City.

Gov. Hugh Carey indicated late Wednesday he had received no commitments of help from Washington.

But he said Treasury Secretary William E. Simon had told him President Ford might give new consideration to federal loan guarantees if the plans the state has outlined are put into effect.

Analysts said the latest turn in the New York City outlook appeared to have had the effect of lifting a weight off the market that had been holding it

Aktona Alii! Chat Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Ek-and! Am Cyan Am Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babcockw Baat Fdt Bath Sll Bordan Burl Ind CaroPw Calanasa Champ int Chassla Chryalar Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed ContCan Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Pw duPont East Atr Lin Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford Mot Ford Me K Gen Dynam Gen El Gan Food Gan Mill GanAtot Gen Tel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM int Harv Int Paper IntTT

Kaiser Alum Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lockhd Aire Loews AAarcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Dim Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil AAor Phlll Pet Plarold Proct Gam Ralston p RCA Rep StI Revlon Rockwl int Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sears South Co Sperry R Std Brand Std Oil Cal Std on Ind Stevens j Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carb Un 0 Cat U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

(AP)Midday Stocks:

High Lew Last t7H 17H 12/j 12H 12-^ 36H W/9 30%

3S% 30% 24% av4 51 11% 24 V4

B B% 35% 35%

30% X% 36% 36%

6% 6% 50% 51

11% 1B%

23% 33%

31% 31 31%

37% 27% 27%

27% 27% 27%

1B% 18% 18%

46% 46% 46%

16% 16% 16% 32% 32% 33%

10% 10% 10% 88% B8% 88%

29% 29% 29%

30% W% 30% 29% 29% 29%

34 33% 34

92% 93 92%

18% 18% 18% 129% 128% 129%

4% 4% 4%

31 31 31

89 89 89

33% 23% 23%

37% 27% 27%

26% 36% 26%

45% 44% 45%

13% 13% 13%

41% 41% 41%

49% 49% 49%

28% 28% 28%

29% 29% 29%

57% 57% 57%

24% 24% 24%

44% 44% 44%

17 16% 17

32% 22V4 22%

26% 26 26

13% 13% 13%

21% 21% 21%

29% 29% 28%

35% 35% 35%

225 225 225

24% 24% 24%

56V 56% 56%

22% 22% 22%

25% 25% 25%

44% 44% 44%

35 V4 35% 351/4

17V4 17% 17%

30 30 30

7% 7% 7%

22% 21% 22 26% 26% 26% 17% 17% 17% 60% 60% 60% 46% 46% 46% 80% 80% 80% 41% 41% 41% 16% 16% 16% 30 30 30

50% 50% 50% 54% 54% 54% 72V4 72% 72% 54% 54% 54% 52% 52% 52% 37% 37% 37% 94% 94% 94% 48% 48% 48% 19% 19% 19% 28% 28% 28% 75% 75% 75% 22% 22% 22% 16% 16% 16% 33% 33% 33% 15% 15% 15% 73% 73 73

14% 14% 14% 44% 44V4 44V4 37% 37% 37% 28% 28% 28% 43% 43% 43% T8% 18% 18% 23% 23% 23% 29% 29% 29% 30% 30% 30% 10% 10% 10% 56% 58% 58% 43% 43% 43% 60% 60 60% 18% 18% 18% 12% 12% 12% 36% 36% 36% 38V4 38 % 38% 20% 19% 20 57% 57% 57%

THURSDAY 6;X p.m.Game day at womans club 6:30 p.m,Jaycees meet at Riverside Restaurant 6:30p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.-wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg,

7:00 p.m.civltan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Disabled American veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parker's Restaurant l:00p.m.-Chapter I30eot the Women of the Moose 8:00 p .m .Pride of the East Chapter 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the AAount Hermon Mason,ic Hall on w. Fifth Street FRIDAY

2:30 p.m.The Arts Department of the Greenville Women's Club n>eetsat the club building

7: p.m.Redmen meet 7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6343 or 746 3323

Association Of Retired Meets

The Association of Retired Persons held its meeting Tuesday afternoon at First Federal. New members introduced by President Katherine Cottle included Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle and Eric Brockman.

It was announced that John McDonald. Lee Williams and Mildred Southwick will attend a legislative workshop in Raleigh today and Friday.

Mrs. Olivera Rouse presented the following slate of officers; Mildred Southwick, president, Lee Williams, vice president, Velma Lowe, secretary, and Robert Knapp, treasurer.

Mrs. Jessie Little gave the devotional. Refreshments were served by Miss Southwick, Jasper Derrick and Lee Williams.

Arits

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Susan Penn Artis of 907 S. Main St., Farmville, died last night in .Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Jesse L. Artis of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Brewer

LITTLETON-Mr, Ernest Walter Brewer, 83, died Tuesday in Halifax Memorial Hospital, Roanoke Rapids. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Bear Swamp Baptist Church by the Rev. Harvey E. Hall and the Rev. C.R. Breedin. Burial will follow in the family plot in Corinth Methodist Church cemetery.

Survivors include one son, Walter Henry Brewer of Littleton; five daughters, Mrs. Sarah B. Warren of Littleton, Mrs. Anne Stauffer of Garden Grove, Calif., Mrs. Carolina Person of Richmond, Va., Mrs, Alice B. Dickens of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Ladd of Ya(lkinville; one sister, Mrs. J.T. Moody of South Hill, Va.; one brother, Charlie E. Brewer of Littleton; 18 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren.

The family will be at Branch Funeral Home, Roanoke Rapids, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Carmon

Mrs. Nannie Lee "Nancy Cox Carmon of 910 Holloway Street, Durham, died Monday in Duke Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church by her pastor, the Rev. A.L. Miller. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Carmon was a former resident of Ayden and Greene County and was the widow of Lennon Carmon Sr. She was a member of Warren Chapel and had lived in Durham for the past six years.

Surviving her are two sons, Lennon Carmon Jr. of the home and Eugene Carmon of Philadelphia, Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Lula Mae Dunn of Fremont; 17grandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Saturday from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Corey

Mr. Jesse Corey died at his home, Rt. 2, Robersonville, Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church with the Rev. John Chance Sr. officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Corey was a native of Edgecombe County but spent most of his life in Martin County. He was a member of Wynns Chapel.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Lucy Roberson Corey of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Exum of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Lois Manning of Rocky Mount ; four sons, William Jesse Corey and James Earl Corey, both of New Haven, Conn., Clarence Corey of Parmele and Delton Ray Corey of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Thigpen of Norwalk, Conn., and Mrs. Willie Mae Smith of Greenville; two brothers, J.D. Corey of Rt. 1,

FINAL NIGHT The members of Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church, Bethel, will conclude their Ten Tribes of Israel week Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Jerry McCrary Jr. of Parmele will be the guest minister.

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Bethel, and John Corey of Greenville; seven grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until (he time of the service. Family visitation will be held Friday from 7 p.m, to 8 p.m,

Cox

Funeral services for Mr. Ernest Cox, who died Monday at-his home, 520 Sunset Dr., Ayden, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Theodore Daniels officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a native of Pitt County and spent his early life in Wintervllle.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mable Johnson Cox of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Fannie Brown of Wintervllle; one step daughter, Mrs. Virginia Davis of Smithfield; one step son, Willie Johnson of Ayden; four half sisters, Mrs. Agnes Roberts, Mrs. Georgie Cannon, both of Kinston, Mrs. Nora Harper of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Hattie Cannon of Ayden; three half brothers, Eli Best of Kinston, Jack Washington of Newport News, Va., and Willie Washington of Goldsboro; one grandchild.

Family visitation at the chapel will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Dixon

GRIFTON-Mrs. Alvin Ray Buster Dixon died Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Savannah FWB Church by his pastor, Elder Kleber Bryant. Interment will be in the Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Dixon spent most of his life in the Savannah and Grifton communities and was a member of Savannah FWB Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Wilson Dixon of the home; two daughters. Miss Nettie Jean Dixon of the home and Miss Hattie Laverne Dixon of 'Fayetteville; three sons, Jimmie Dixon of Grifton, Alvin Ray Dixon Jr. of Grafton, Va., and Linwood Earl Dixon of Charlotte; a foster son, Charles Wilson of Grifton; two sisters, Mrs. Velma Tillman of Grifton and Mrs. Verna Davis of Kinston; a brother, Duffie Abbot of Grifton; and two grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Grimes

BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Claude Grimes will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Saints Delight Church by Elder Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery here.

Mr. Grimes spent most of his life in Bethel and was employed at the Bethel Manufacturing Company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie Slade Grimes of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Daisy Langley, Mrs. Lila Hyman, and Mrs. Mary Williams, ail of Bethel, Mrs. Sarah Moore of Parmele, Mrs. Ethel Moore of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Maggie Howard of Washington, D.C.; two brothers, George and Charlie Howard, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.

The body will be taken from the Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the Saints Delight Church Friday, where viewing will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.

Heath

Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Daniel Heath, 76, will be held at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred B. Cates, pastor of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Heath died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Jackson

Funeral services for Mr. Linwood Jackson Sr. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist Church of Parmele by the Rev. J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

A, Martin County native, he lived in Parmele for a number of years and was employed by a local logging firm.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ophelia Jackson; a daughter, Cheryl Denise; three sons, Luke, Anthony, and Linwood Jr., all of the home; his stepmother, Mrs. Janie Jackson of Tampa, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Delia Williams of Parmele; and a brother, Hoyt Jenkins of Brooklyn. N.Y.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Powell

Mr. Columbus Powell of Rt. 2, Robersonville, died Monday. He was the husband of Mrs. Edith Davis Powell.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Doctor On...

(Continued from page I) agents Curtis Douglas and Ray Eastman who posed as truck drivers might cause harm if taken by drivers, Dr. Bond said an individuals ability to operate machinery might be dulled by these drugs. The Edenton physician also said Preluden and Ritilin prescribed for SBI agent Martha Owens could become habit forming.

Under cross examination by the defense. Dr. Bond explained the term normal professional practice as what is accepted by most other physicians. He also said he did not know what was normal or customary for Dr. Best, because individual practices vary.

When asked if in his opinion the medical records of the three SBI agents contained enough information on which to base the issuance of drugs. Dr. Bond said I think most physicians would add a little more.

Dr. Bond added, however, that he would not fill out a complete medical history for a cold or minor ailment.

The three SBI agents who

obtained prescriptions for drugs from Best are black. Agent Michael Boulus, who testified earlier yesterday that he was refused a prescription when he visited Dr. Bests office in

January, is white.

Boulus testified that he told the doctor that I was a

traveling salesman.. .did a lot of driving, and needed something to stay awake. He told me that the FDA (Federal Drug

Authority) was getting tough on these drugs and that it was

illegal to do it and that someone in his profession could not do that.

Boulus said his (Dr. Bests) exact words were A man in my profession cannot do that because it is unethical and the medical board would not sanction it.

This morning. Dr. Bond was again called to the stand where he remained for most of the morning undergoing cross examination by the defense.

Responding today to a question by Eagles, Dr. Bond told the court that in his opinion, it is not within the usual customary practice to prescribe Ritilin for truck drivers to stay awake.

Wednesday's

Leaf Markets

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

No Sale

Clinton

446,074

422,223

94.65

Dunn

192,106

181,613

94.54

Farmville

857,589

857,036

99.94

Goldsboro

440,545

434,355

98.59

Greenville

627,556

554,259

88.32

Kinston

1,225,043

1,163,939

95.01

Robersonville

437,024

426,085

97.50

Rodty Mount

848,058

772,061

91.04

Smithfield

819,834

801,343

97.74

Tarboro

No Sale

Wallace

198,285

166,030

87.73

Washhington

105.071

85.889

81.74

Wendell

362,068

327,394

90.42

Williamston

392,944

384,613

97.88

Wilson

2,470,393

2,452,430

99.27

Windsor

457,252

441,936

96.65

Totals

9,879,842

9,471,206

95.86

Season Totals

504,725,439

512,016,486

101.44

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Deregulating Of Truckers Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford asked Congress today to limit federal regulation of the trucking industry in an attempt to increase competition and lower consumer costs.

Ford said that the patchwork regulatory structure which has accumulated over the past 40'

David Flaherty Speaking Here

David Flaherty, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, was scheduled to speak here today at a seminar for representatives of United Funds and other non-profit organizations from eastern North Carolina.

The seminar, a day-long affair at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, was held to give representative new information on accounting, financing and bookkeeping functions involving solicitations.

The season, expected to draw representatives from 15 to 20 eastern counties,, was coordinated by North Carolina United.

years has not kept pace with changes in the industry and the economy.

We have permitted regulation designed in theory to protect the public interest to become in practice the protector of special industry interests,* Ford said in a sUtement accompanying proposed legislation. He added that his proposal would restore the federal regulatory system to ite original purpose of serving consumers."

Fords legislation would remove much of the federal red tape that now keeps trucking firms from raising or lowering their prices quickly to meet changing market conditions. i It also would prohibit rate bureaus, which are trucking or^-ganizations that set common fares for their members, froiri discussing, agreeing or voting on any rate except joint or in'-terline rates over the next three years.

Other major provisions are: Agricultural carriers which are not regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission would be given new authority to carry goods which they are now prohibited from hauling.

Break-In At Service Station

Greenville police today are continuing their investigation into a break-in reported about 12:35 a.m. at Warrens Texaco service station at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported entrance to the building was gained by knocking out a section of the rear door.

Reported missing was $9 in change, about two dozen cartons of cigarettes, a dozen cans of milk, a dozen cans of beer and a radio valued at $200.

"200+" CLUB ORGANIZED

BY UNITED FUND

A club has been organized by the United Way of Giving In the present campaign to reflect the interest and generous giving of those individuals who gave at least $200 or more to the fund. This column will bo established on a cumlative basis and run each waok in the paper as donations are received from Individuals. *

Lenoir County had 350 members for this 197S-1T76 campaign fust compieted. Please add your name for Pitt County. Giving will make you feel goodi

THE "200 + " CLUB Dr. C.E. Irons Dr. Melene Irons Jack Whichard Mickey W. Dry H.M. Gentry K.P. Yadav J.W. Hodge J.A. LaMotte Don Cherry R.H. Gaddy A.G. Tenpenny Dr. Kelley Wallace Dr. Edgar S. Douglas J.C. Whitehurst A.J. White, Jr.

Tom Taft

Dr. Robert L. Timmons

Dr. M.W. Aldridge

Bill Dancey

Ray Minges

Karl Faser

Dr. Phillip G. Nelson

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Dr. J.H. Welsh S. Eugene West James T. Cheatham Dr. J. Elliot Dixon Don McGlohon Percy Cox

W.M. (Booster) Scales Morris Brody J.T. Little, Jr.

Ronald L. Thiele Harold C. Wiggers William Z. Laupus Herman G. Moeller J.B. Kittrell David J. Whichard, Jr.

Jack Richardson

* If your name does not appear and you have piven, please call the united Fund office. If an individual has already plven a^ desires to increase his or her gift/ please send check to United Fund officep Greenville Utilities Building.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 13. 1975

Ramponts Open State Play With 7 Is#

In some ways, itll be like the pupil meeting the old teacher when Rose High School meets Seventy-First High School Friday at 8 p.m. in Fayetteville.

Its the first round of the state 4-A Playoffs, and the loser will pack up his gear for another year. Its also the third straight trip to the State Playoffs for the Rampants, while Seventy-First is making its first.

The pupil, Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner, is hoping that the experience of having been there before will make a difference. The old teacher, Seventy-Firsts Henry Vansant, is hoping that the home field advantage will

the big thing.

Back when Bumgarner was an undergraduate at East Carolina, 'Vansant was a member of the ECU coaching staff under Clarence SUsavich. You can see a lot of the things Seventy-First does in what Coach Stas did in the singl wing, Bumgarner said of Vansants veer offense. It would be a reward for me to beat him from that standpoint." It is the first time the two have ever gone up against each other.

Rose gained the playoffs in a 27-6 victory over Northeastern last week, when just about everything seemed to go right

for the Division 1 co-champs.^ Despite not being able to claim the top seeding, whidi went to Wilson, a tie by the Titans against Rocky Mount, pulled the two into a deadlocked position for the championships. Under state ndes, two ties are equal to a loss and a win, thus in practice giving Wilson and Rose identical 4-1 record, although the Titans were actually .unbeatenbut tied twice,

We did everything we thought we should be able to do in the first half against Northeastern, Bumgarner said. They did one thing that 1 was giad to see them do. They put

Delbert Powell, whom I think is one of the best backs in the conference, out at end, and this hurt their offense. They tried to pass to him several times, but it never really worked.

Bumgarner felt that the Rampant defense did a good job, blocking one punt for a touchdown, and intercepting three passes.

"Henry Trevathan made a big piay for us with a fake punt that picked up 41 yards, the coach

Winning Title Would Make Paschal Happy

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Its been somewhat of a frustrating year for Rose High School running back Doug Paschal. Hes had good games and bad, and hes helped the Rampants to another State 4-A Playoff berth, but it would take a stte title to really cheer him up.

Paschal was listed at the start of the year as one of the best baclM in the state, and in most ways, hes lived up to that repuUtion. But a pre-season injury cut into his playing time and robbed him of another 1,000-yard plus season.

Doug missed the first two games due to a sprained knee, but came back strong after that. Hes rushed, in eight games, for just under 800 yards, proving his worth, but it hasnt been satisfactory to him.

I havent been as good as I would expect, he said. The yardage really doesn't mean that much. I just want the team to do the best it can as a unit, so overall I guess Ive had a pretty good year.

Last year, although he had a good sophomore year. Paschal really began to gain the publicity. Now, as a senior, he finds himself the target of many tacklerseven when he doesnt have the ball. I think they (the opponents) key on me a great deal more than last year, so its really harder to run now that they know who I am.

Paschal approaches this Friday nights game with Seventy-First with a feeling of revenge. The two teams have never met, but its the area Paschal is .interested in. Rose has lost to Hoggard, Sanford and

Sports

Briefs

DENVER (AP) Heavenly Valley, CaUf., will bid to host the International Federation of Skiing World Alpine Championships in 1982, the U.S. Ski Association has announced.

The association awarded the American bid to Heavenly Valley over several other candidates, including Aspen, Colo., Jackson Hole, Wyo., Sugarloaf Mountain, Maine, and Vail, Colo.

Reid Ross, all from the Southeastern part of the state. That area sort of looks down on us as not being as good as they are, thinking were out of their class. It makes you want to have a real good game and beat them bad.

But the Rampant team hasnt been known for its intensity throughout a game. Theyve been involved in close games that they shouldnt have been in. "Sometimes, some of us feel that a one touchdown lead is all we need. But theres a different feeling on the team now.

Another factor was the game against Reid Ross. We were beaten before we stepped on the field, Doug said. It was the first time wed played them, and even though we knew they were good, we werent ready. We had loafed all week in practice. We just went through the motions. We didnt play like were capable of playing.

Paschal expects no such problems this weekend. Were really working hrd. Its not that much fun to work hard all week long, week after week during the regular season. But weve gotten to the playoffs, and there is definitely more enthusiasm this week. Were working hard to get out the wrinkles.

It wont be an easy game regardless. Seventy-First fires off the line awfully well, Paschal said after watching game films. Theyre kind of like Jacksonville. They have a good quarterback and weve got to control him. Weve also got to move the ball like we can do. Looking ahead, there is a chance that Rose, if it survives the first two weeks, could meet Wilson in the Eastern finals. Im not thinking about that, Paschal said. I realiy dont care who wed play. Right now, Im just thinking about Seventy-First.

In another four weeks for sure, Paschals high school football career will be over. But hes looking forward to playing four more years. "I really want to play on a major college team, he said.

Hell probably get the chance, since hes highly sought after. While he declined to' list the number of schools that have contacted him, its believed to be sizable.

The new recruiting rules (six campus visits, and a limited number of off-campus visits by coaches) are going to make it harder. But I havent begun to narrow it down to six yet. Im still looking.

Molt Massey

pointed out. It was the third time this year Trevathan has run on fourth down, out of the kicking position. Hes picked up a first dovm each time.

"NcH-theastern tried to stop Doug Paschal, and this left the outside with William Joyner, and our passing game open. The Rampants go into the game in good physical condition, with no one expected to sit it out.

Bumgarner is especially proud of his team for making the playoffs for the third straight time. Out of some 375 football teams playing on all levels, only 56 participate in the playoffs. To get there three straight times is really iceing on the cake. Our players strive for It, and 1 think having been there before will be an advantage for us. Four of our players will be going for the (hinl straight year, and some 30 will be going for the second time. They know how to conduct themselves.

Seventy-First is a strong team. They come into the playoffs with nine straight victories. After bowing to Jacksonville, 33-21, in the opener, they reeled off the next nine in a row, including a 20-7 triumph over Reid Ross, which destroyed Rose 39-0.

They have a very good

quarterbacka big Leander Gren4ype kidand hes the key to their offense, Bumgarner said.

Hes speaking of Herry Sydney, M, 171-pound junior. He's carried the ball 136 times for 596 yards, a 4.7 average, and leads

Cliff Randolph

the team in that department In addition, hes hit on 26 of S3 passes for 530 yards and fmir touchdowns.

"'Reggie Fairley, a '5-10, 166-pound senior, is the number two man in rushing with 534 yards, while Mark Polk, a 5-8, 173-pound senior, has 336 yards. Greg Fairley has rushed for 270 yards, and KauzoTownsend, the backup quarterback, has 236 yarda.

Sydney leads the scoring with 83 points, while Greg Fairley had 36. Polk and Reggie Fairley each had 30 points.

Overall. Seventy-First has scored 278 points, while allowing just 91. They have rushed for 2,457 yards, while holding their opponents to a mere 960

They have a team that works very well under pressure, Bumgarner said. They've been able to come from behind on several occasions, including in their game with Hoggard that decided the championship.

The Rampants feel they have something to prove in the game.

We've been in the playoffs twice before and lost out to teams in the southeastern part of the state. Hoggard two years ago, and Sanford Central last year. We also loat to Reid Ross this year The kids want to prove that they can play better than this.

But it won't be easy, the coach admits. "We are going to have to go down there and really do the job right. If we do, I still think no one can stop ua on offense. But we have to be able to run the option and we have to stop Sydney We have to sUy on offense and much as we can and keep them backed lip on defense.

The winner moves on to the second round, next week, while the loser ends It s season.

Member-Member

Pairings Set

Buc Effort Is Best In Nation

Private Auction For ABA Teams

East Carolinas school and Southern Conference record rushing and total offense performances may go down as the best single game performance by a team this season.

According to the NCAA, the Pirates 633 yards rushing against Virginia is the best single game team effort of the year. Tulsa, which rolled up 694 yards in total offense against Drake Saturday, is the best single game mark in that category.

But a re-check of the ECU statistics in the game have revealed that Steve Greers nine-yard touchdown run was not counted in the totals for the Pirates. Greer carried the ball six times for 40 yards, but Virginias sUtistical crew only

ST. LOUIS (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals say Sundays National Football League game against the Washington Redskins is a sellout, lifting the television blackout in the St. Louis area.

The sellout would make the crowd the largest of the year at 51,392-seat Busch Stadium,.. "The largest previous crowd was 45,-907 when the Cardinals played New England Nov. 2.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Chowan at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Football

Edenton at Greie Central (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Rose at Seventy-First (8 p.m.)

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The American Basketball Association is holding a private auction today and the Philadelphia 76ers are the special guests.

The Sixers, of the National Basketball Association, have been invited to bring suitcases of money and make a bid for Caldwell Jones, a 6-foot-ll center from the defunct San Diego Sails. Jones has signed a future contract with Philadelphia already, but he cant join the Sixers until the 1977-78 season because he still owes the ABA two years.

Philadelphia, which could certainly use the talented Jones, can get him immediate^ ly if the price is right. And the ABA, which has been less than successful at the boxoffice, can certainly use the money.

The Sixers say they dont much care for the meat-market approach to purchasing players but theyll show up anyway.

We're going to New York. Since we want to avoid any litigation, were not looking for any legal hassles, said Philadelphia (Jeneral Manager Pat Williams. We have signed him to play for us 1(4 years from now. Were in no rush.

We can wait that long buf if we can get him now wed like to get him now. But were not going to engage in any auction

bidding for him.

Jones was held out of Wednesdays dispersal draft of the Sails, which folded up Tuesday. The remaining San Diego players were put up for auction within the ABA with the league putting a price on their heads and clubs bidding.

Only three players were chosen forward Mark Olberding by San Antonio and both forward Dave Robisch and guard Dwight Lamar by Indiana. Everyone else was bypassed and will be placed on waivers.

San Diego was the second ABA franchise to strike its colors this year, the Baltimore Claws having folded up four days before the season began. Three others St. Louis, Virginia and Utah are rumored in trouble.

All of which, according to Williams, pute Philadelphia in a strong bargaining position.

It looks like the ABA is going under, said Williams. Theyve already lost two teams. Theres more pressure on the ABA than on us. The ABA wouldnt get anything for Jones a year from now.

Maybe Caldwell Jones will go to a judge and say he doesnt like being treated like a piece of meat, he added.

Jones, who joined San Diego id 1973 from Albany State, Ga., averaged 20 points and 14 rebounds a game last season.

Bowling

credited him with five carries for 31 yards.

East Carolina planned to check with Virginia to see if it would officially change the statistics with the NCAA. If so, that would up the rushing total to 642, and the total offense to 699, making the Bucs best so far in each category.

The first down total of 36 also was a national high to date.

Jim Bolding continued to hold down his number one pass interception position, still averaging 1.0 per game. He has nine in nine games, a new ECU record, and his 18 career total has snapped both the school and Southern Conference marks. He needs one more to tie the single season conference mark, and two more to break into the top 10 in career interceptions throughout the NCAA. He seems destined for that, having one more year of eligiblity left.

Guys & Dolls

Heartbeats

Rays Barber Shop

T&E

23*4

16(4

Town & Country

23 >4

16'4

A-Js

174

22'4

Challenger

17>4

22(4

The Harris

Patience

Mens high game and series, Marvin Wells, 202, 571; womens high game and series, Joyce Lee, 194, 542.

Monday Mens Team Fourteen 26 14

Moose 26 14

AtU Boys 26 14

Wmston Decorating 23 17

Carolina Pride 22 18

WACOE 22 18

Pin Busters 21 19

Pin Drifters 21 19

Brothers Five 21 19

Double Cola 19 21

Piggly Wiggly 18 22

Royal Cirown 17 23

Country Boys 16 24

Losers 15 25

Viet Vets 15 25

Miller Highliters 11 29

High game and series, Frankie Black, 278, 620.

West In Finals

West Greenville gained a 12-2 victory over South Greenville yesterday to move into the finals of the Flag Football Leagues post-season playoff.

Both of the West Greenville touchdowns came in the first half in the victory. The first score came when Keith Phillips connected with Christopher McLawhom on a 15-yard pass, making it 6-0'.

The second score came just prior to the end of the half, as Phillips hit William Battle for a 25-yard aerial. That ran it to 12-0.

The lone South Greenville points came on a fourth quarter safety

Michael Davis led the South Greenville defense, while Randle Worsley, Vincent Murphy and Michael Spell paced West Greenville.

West Greenville will now meet Elmhurst for the playoff title today.

The annual Member-Member Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Pairings for the field are as follows:

Saturday: 8:40Skip Bright Dick Wilkerson, Glenn Miller-Mike Dilanclano.

8:50Bill Turcotte-Gary Pegram; Joe Davls-Roy Honeycutt.

9:00Harry Hagerty-Boyd Lee; Ed Monroe-Bill Laupus.

9:20Si Moye-Wes Johnston; Leon Moore-Smith Creech.

9:30Tommy Little-Dlllon Watson;-Joe Murad-Ed Tipton.

9:40Don Freeman-Dan Wright; Reynolds May-Lester Brown.

10:00J.B. Klttrell-Bob Abbott; Cameron Dudley-Dan Wooten.

10:10Waverly Ehel^ps-J C Whitehurst; Bill GMn-Bob Daniel.

10:20Lee Ball-Blll Blount; Brown Glenn-Dorsett Ward.

10:30David Nichols-Charles Vincent; Criarles Gaskins-Paul Evans.

10:40Bill Bilbro-Carl Pierce; John Wooten-Alex White, 10:50Ed Warren-Boots Mumford; Bob Mills-Connor Merritt.

11:00Jim Moye-David Womack; Tom Haigwood-Sonny Lea.

11:10-Fred-Webb-Jesse Moye; Smug Respess-Ed Carter.

Sunday starting limes: 8:50 Hagerty-1^; Miller-Delanci-ano.

9:00Haigwood-Lea; Murad-Tipton.

9:10Nichols-Vincent; Ball-Blount.

9:20Bilbro-Pierce; Phelps Whitehurst.

9:30Warren-Mumford , Dudley-Wooten.

9:40Glenn-Daniel; Mills-Merritt.

9:50Davis-Honeycutt; Gaskins-Evans.

10:10Moore-Creech; Kilt-

rell-Abbott.

10:20May-Brown; Little-Watson.

10:30Moye Johnson; Fre-

eman-Wright.

10:40 Monroe-Laupus, Woolen-White.

10:50Bright-Wilkerson, Respess-Carter.

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Cage Meets Scheduled

The Recreation Departments organizational adult basketball league meetings begin Monday with the following schedule:

City League. Monday, at 7 p.m.

Industrial League, Monday, at

8 p.m.

Ladies League, 'Tuesday, at 7

p.m.

Church League, Tuesday, at 8

p.m.

Thirty and Over League, December 9, at 5:30 p.m.

All meetings are held in the Elm Street Gyro TV room. Any interested team should have a representative attend these meetings; persons desiring to get on a team should also attend the meeting of your choice.

For further information concerning these leagues, please call Jerry CHark, 752-4137, ext. 220

ResulU: Northern Nash 40, Bertie 8; Wilson 7, Rocky Mount 7 (tie) , Rose 27, Northeastern 6.

Schedule: Jacksonsville at Wilson, Rose at Seventy-First, first round of State 4-A Playoffs.

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1>The Daily Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Thuraday, November 1, 17|

State Winds Up Season At Duke

By The Aiioclated Preas

North Carolina State, with upseta over Penn State and Florida this year, winds up its regular season Saturday at Duke in one of the two Atlantic Coast Conference football games scheduled for this weekend.

Maryland, which is two games away from Its second straight ACC championship, travels to Clemson.

Although Duke, 3-0 and 4-5 overall, is unbeaten in league play and has the home field advantage, the Wolfpack is considered a scant six-point favorite to win its eighth game in eleven starts.

A shot at the conference title is out of the question for State, 2-2 in the league, but Peach Bowl scouts will be on hand and a victory will be the No. 1 priority of the day for Wolfpack coach Lou Holtz.

The game will be equally important to Duke coach Mike McGee. The Blue Devils are tied with Maryland for the conference lead and a win is necessary to stay in the race.

Duke ends the season the following Saturday in a conference game with North Carolina, 1-4 and 2-7, and Maryland, 3-0 and 6-2-1, entertains cellar-dwelling Virginia, 0-4 and 1-8, in its finale next week.

The Terps should have little trouble with Clemson and Virginia, but for Duke an uphill battle is expected against SUte, while anything can happen when the Blue Devils meet arch-rival North Carolina, 1-4 and 2-7.

The State game is the fourth in the five steps required to win the conference, says McGee. We were successful with the third step at Wake Forest. McGees team drubbed the Deacons 42-14.

State at this point must be considered a superior team to Wake Forest, McGee concludes. We cant expect to haw the same type of success Kgainst State that we enjoyed last week.

The Blue Devils have won seven of its last eight games at Wallace Wade Stadium at Durham, but have not beaten State since 1971, 41-13, the year before Holtz became head coach at State.

Duke, on the other hand, leads the series against the visitors from Raleigh 32-15-3.

Meanwhile, all other ACC teams meet outsiders Saturday:

Wake Forest at South Carolina

North Carolina at Tulane

Syracuse at Virginia.

Bird Files High In Colonel Win

By The Associated Press Its a bird, its a plane ... well, actually it is a bird. Bird Averitt.

Kentuckys great shooter was flying high Wednesday night, scoring 31 points as the Colonels walloped the Spirits of St. Louis 98-81 in the American Basketball Association.

I had a good night, Averitt said, but Im more glad we won the game we have so much to prove, were the defending champs.

Not only did Averitt contribute a season-high point total to the Colonels victory, but Kentuckys Birdman also collected eight assists and held Spirits guard Freddie Lewis to just eight points 11 below his average.

"I thought he did a tremendous job of applying pressure to Lewis, said Kentucky Coach Hubie Brown. Freddie had an off-night, but I think that Bird had something to do with it.

In the other ABA games, the Utah Stars humbled the New York Nets 134-114 and the San Antonio Spurs drubbed the Virginia Squires 144-112.

Averitt and Louie Dampier sparked a Kentucky surge early in the second half, leading the Colonels to their easy victory. While the Spirits missed their first 17 shots of the second half, the two Kentucky guards

Gowdy Denies Threat Blame

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Network sportscaster Curt Gowdy says baseball umpire Larry Barnett was unfair in blaming him for hate mail and death threats which followed a controversial World Series call.

That play didnt create controversy just on television, Gowdy said Wednesday from his radio station here. 'They really did a rip job in some of the papers.

Barnett, an American League arbiter, has said that 95 per cent of his mail mentioned comments by Gowdy and Tony Kubek during the telecast of the third game of the Series.

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TACKLE CHAMPS Itie Green team took Hrst place in the Greenville Recreation Departments Tackle Football League this year. Members of the team first, first row, left to right, Dwayne Pitt, Calvin Nesbit, Van Warren, Steve Hall, Ricky Jackson, Woody Whlchard, Jamie Bradley, Wally Norris; second row. Jay Whitehurst, Bobby Hopkins, John Meeks, Joe Taft, Herbert Bell, Keith Frizzell, Paul

McMillan, Duncan Whitehead, third row, Tracy Milis, David Vaughn, Stacy Mills, Jordan Alllgood, Norman Warren, Coach Bryant Morton; fourth row, Ashley Taylor, William Frizzell, Mark Shank, Chris Ross, Herb Ormond, Mike Mansfleld, Coach Robert Carraway; Not pictured are George Wilkerson, Kenny Moore, and Coach Steve White. (Reflector Photo)

With 12 Teams Dead, Pro Sports Obituaries Stiil Are Unfinished

picked apart the St, Louis defense as the Colonels won for the seventh time in eight games.

Dampier pumped in four long jump shots and Averitt hit three layups before the Spirits scored their first field goal ih minutes into the quarter.

Center Maurice Lucas scored 27 points to top St. Louis, which held slim leads in the first half before Kentucky pulled ahead for a 43-41 lead at intermission. Kentucky center Artis Gilmore contributed 14 points and a game-high 19 rebounds.

Stars 134, Nets 114 Last-place Utah snapped put of a five-game losing streak as Ron Boone scored 35 points to lead the Stars over New York. The Utah starting lineup played most of the way and all five starters ended up in double figures. After Boone, it was John Roche with 28, Steven Green with 21, im Eakins 19 and Randy Denton 18.

Julius Erving wound up with 30 points tor the Nets and Rich Jones chipped in 24.

Spurs 144, Squires 112 George Gervin pumped in 26 points and seven other Spurs scored in double figures as San Antonio rolled past Virginia. James Silas scored 22 points for the Spurs, who held a 71-56 lead at halftime and then coasted to victory in the last two periods.

By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer The worst economic crisis to confront professional sports in recent history has caused the death of 12 teams and one league in the past month, and the bloodletting is far from finished.

Escalating salaries, labor problems, legal challenges and the threat of intervention by Congress and federal agencies have combined with the pressures of inflation to produce an atmosphere in which more teams and perhaps another league or two will cease to exist.

Major league baseball, with its big stadiums, low ticket prices and numerous games, is generally in good financial shape.

The folding of the World Football League and of the San Diego and Baltimore franchises in the American Basketball Association are part of a trend that seems certain to continue; It is the shrinking of a professional sports world that is too big, too expensive and too complex to exist on reasonable economic terms.

When the 10-team WFL ended its 18-month life in which $30 million was lost, league Presi-

Cardiac Cards Going To Wire

Thats when Barnett refused to call interference on pinch-hitter Ed Armbrlster of the Cincinnati Reds.

Armbrister bunted for a sacrifice in the 10th inning with the score tied. The ball bounced a few feet in front of home plate, Armbrister and Boston Red Sox catcher Carlton Fisk collided, then Fisk threw wildly past second on an attempted force out. The play enabled the Cincinnati runner to continue to third and he scored the winning run a few minutes later.

Barnett, the youngest umpire in the majors when he joined the American League seven years ago, said the controversial play was just a breakaway from the plate.

"Armbrister broke for first base, he said. "Fisk broke for the ball. There was a collision. When Fisk fielded the ball, he was not obstructed on his throw to second base.

By PAUL LeBAR AP Sporte Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - In order to win, weve got to have a fantastic effort by everybody in every game.

Coach Don Coryell believes his words and so, apparently, do his St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League.

Coryells Cardiac Cards, in keeping with a tradition they established in 1974, have waited until the final minute and beyond to decide five of their eight NFL games.

And, possibly through more than coincidence, in four of the five on which the outcome hinged on late heroics they have recorded victories in their 6-2 campaign.

I dont know how youre ever going to be able to tell just whats going to happen, says Coryell, whose team last Sunday beat the Philadelphia Eagles 24-23 in the last second to retain a share of the lead in the National Conference East with the Washington Redskins.

Its a two-way street, Coryell said. You have to remember the Dallas game (37-31). They had the poise. They won in overtime.

In the Washington game we played before, you have to give them the credit, said Coryell, referring to a 27-17 loss dealt the Cards in one of the few games decided prior to the closing seconds.

In my mind, Philadelphia played one heck of a ball game, he contended. They really played us off our feet the first half. We were fortunate to get some breaks.

Whether breaks, desire or talent plays the biggest role in continuing St. Louis victories is a question Coryell has not yet been able to answer.

I wouldnt say its more than talent, he said, but added; I wouldnt belittle the talent of any of our folks.

Its just that in this league

everybody has good talent, pointed out the coach of a team which last year rose from obscurity to a 10-4 record and the NFC East tiUe.

Beginning with Jim Bakken's late field goal In a 23-20 victory over Atlanta, a succession of nerve-fraying St. Louis finishes followed with the Dallas game, a defeat.

The New York Giants and Eagles were dispensed with in more conventional style, then Norm Thompsons pass interception in the fleeting seconds protected a 20-13 margin over the Giants in a return game.

Bakkens field goal and two Terry Metcalf touchdowns rallied the Cards from a 17-7 deficit to a 24-17 triumph two weeks ago over the New England Patriots.

And finally last week, in perhaps a finish to top all finishes, Bakken calmly booted a 30-yard field goal at the final gun to snare victory from defeat over Philadelphia.

I think were a better football team, said Coryell, who cited his teams ability to make the most of our oppor-tunitie and sustained hunger for success.

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dent Chris Hemmeter said, We will not be the last to go. He was right. The San Diego ABA team ceased operations on Tuesday, and other teams in several sports are in trouble.

The expansionism of the late 1960s, when promoters such as Gary Davidson created leagues at will, is over. The structure of most sports is in question in the courts and their future is in question at the box office.

The average salary in pro basketball is $100,000. In pro hockey, it is $70,000. The National Hockey League lost its television contract and the National Basketball Associations ratings are weak. The other leagues the ABA and World Hockey Association are without TV income.

In the 1974-75 season, 25 of the 28 pro basketball teams lost money. It is estimated that 15 lost in excess of $1 million. An estimated 23 of the 32 pro hockey teams lost money.

Last year, each of the 26

teams in the National Football League received a record $2.2 million in revenue from TV contracts. Yet a record eight teams lost money.

One reason is higher salaries ; for example, a spokesman for the Washington Redskins said the average Redskin player made $25,000 in 1970. Now, the average is $54,000.

The NFL is not likely to go under. The same can not be said for basketballs ABA or hockeys WHA.

The WHA held a league meeting earlier this week, and one official emerged to say, I would not be surprised if two or three teams dropped out of our league before the end of the season.

The ABAS problems may be more critical. As league officials work on printing their third different schedule in a month, as many as three of the eight remaining teams are reported in some financial trouble.

By The Associated Press

The National Basketball Association season is young and its still too early to tell how the Milwaukee Bucks will do without Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.

But if its anything like the past two nights, look out!

The Bucks, who traded away Jabbar during the off-season in a blockbuster deal with the Los Angeles Lakers, looked like they didnt miss the NBA superstar while humiliating the Philadelphia 76ers for the second night in a row Wednesday, 107-84. The bad beating came on top of a 108-81 thrashing the night before.

Some teams are more difficult to play than others, pointed out Milwaukee ^ach Larry Costello. The 76ers play with a certain pattern, they do have a certain number of plays.

Defense was the key tonight, Costello noted. Were trying to develop a fast-break attack so that Elmore Smith can dominate defensively as well as Jabbar.

The second straight runaway Milwaukee victory left Philadelphias Doug Collins slightly dazed.

We dont seem to bounce back like we should, said Collins, the 76ers high scorer with 24 points. We didnt seem to have fire in our eyes tonight. I was disappointed and frustrated.

In the other NBA games, the Atlanta Hawks whipped the Detroit Pistons 109-106; the Buffalo Braves downed the Houston Rockets 93-80; the Los Angeles Lakers walloped the New Orleans Jazz 116-100 and the Kansas City Kings turned back the Seattle SuperSonics 107-92.

Bobby Dandridge scored 29 points as Milwaukee humbled Philadelphia. The lead changed hands six times in the first half, but the Bucks never trailed after two Brian Winters free throws gave them a 38-37 ad

vantage with 3:57 left in the second period.

Hawks 109, Pistons 106 Forward John Drew drilled in 27 points, 18 In the third period, as Atlanta fought off Detroit. Drews scoring heroics enabled the Hawks to overcome a five-point deficit early in the third period and shoot them into a lead they never relinquished.

Braves 93, Rockets 80 Bob McAdoo scored 33 points and picked up 21 rebounds and Randy Smith pumped in 26 additional points as Buffalo beat Houston. McAdoo, who missed Tuesday nights game against Washington with a strained tendon, scored 17 points in the third quarter to increase a one-point halftime lead to seven, 67-60, going into the fourth quarter and the Rockete never caught up.

Lakers IIS, Jazz 100 Los Angeles, behind a 33-point performance by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, handed New Orleans its fourth straight loss. Taking an early lead and building on it until the middle of the fourth quarter, Los Angeles never looked back as the road-weary Jazz cotdd do nothing to stop the Lakers fast break.

Kings 107, SuperSonics 92 Scott Wedman poured in 28 points and Jimmy Walker added 22 as Kansas City defeated Seattle. The victory was Kansas Citys first of the season on the road after four losses. For the slumping Sonics, the defeat was Seattles fifth in its past six games.

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Th DMIjf ReltectOT, GreeaTtlle. N.C.TkTtiy, Noreoibcr II, IWfUSpecial Hearing Called On Delay In Hearsf Trial

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Judge In the Pntricia Hearst case has called a special hearing next Monday to decide whether to delay Mi Hears!' bank robbery trial after a related decision in the case of Sara Jane Moore, accused of attempting to kill President Ford.

One of Miss Hearsts attorneys, Albert Johnson, said Wednesday night that U.S. District Court Judge (Miver J. Carter possibly could delay the Dec. 15 trial date until mid-February.

The Hearst defense team has sought such a delay, claiming that the 21-year-old newspaper heiress was too traumatized by her 19 months as a captive of the Symbionese Liberation Army to stand trial immediately-

The chances for delay increased significantly Wednes

day when the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, ruling in the case of Mtas Moore, held that a judge need not count time used for psychiatric examinations in the 90 days re<)uired by the Speedy Trial Act to bring a federal prisoner to trial.

A final version of the Speedy Trial Act goes Into eifect in 1979 and provides for exceptions to a more stringent 60-day limit in the case of psychiatric testing, but the interim provisions of the act now in effect mention no such exception.

Both Miss Moore and Miss Hearst were scheduled to go on trial Dec. 15. The judge in each case set the early trial date to comply with the previously uncontested trial act, enacted Sept. 29.

Johnson said he spoke with Carter on Wednesday evening about the implications of the

circuit court ruling He said Carter had decided to hold an "extraordinary hearing Monday afternoon to consider postponement of the trial date.

Cmrter, reached in Long Beach. Calif., where he was attending a judicial conference.

STEWARDESSES IN CRASH Three of the flight stewardesses of the Eastern Airlines 727 jet that crashed on landing at the Raleigh-Durham airport Wednesday appear to have

suffered nothing worse than a drenching that washed the curl from their hair. From left they are Allison Lott, Diana Pedi and Carol Mervosh, all of Washington D. C. (AP Wlrephoto

Four Collisions In Greenville

Greenville Art Center Awarded $2,000 Grant

The Greenville Art Center has been awarded one of 56 grants made by the North Carolina Arts Council at a meeting on Wednesday in Raleigh. The grants total $106,400, with many of them, including all the public school grants, requiring matching funds from the community involved.

The Greenville grant is in the amount of $2,000 and has been awarded to cover expenses of a one-man exhibit by Ed Keep at the Greenville Art Center in February 1976.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, said the $2,000 was to be used to underwrite the costs of work during his six years as an artist-

Appointment Is Announced

RALEIGH-Bishop Robert M. Blackburn, Bishop of the Raleigh Area of The United Methodist Church, has announced the appointment of Rev. Richard D. Brunson to the Middleburg Charge. Rev. Brunson is a graduate of East Carolina University, and is a student at Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest.

While a student at East Carolina, Brunson was employed as Assistant to the Ministers at St. James United Methodist Church in Greenville. He is a native of Charlotte.

In-residence at East Carolina University.

The funds wUl provide for crating, transportation and insurance of paintings from private and museum collections at various locations, for the expense of preparing a catalog and-or posters, and for in-

Church Sets Fall Festival

WINTERVILLEThe Win-

terville Christian Church will hold its Second Annual Fall Festival and Auction Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Winterville Fire Department building.

A chicken pastry supper will be served from 5 to 7:30 p.m., with a large selection of homemade desserts available.

The Country Store will open at 5 p.m. and will feature many handcrafted items. A trash and treasure department will feature used items like books, toys and game, jewelry, and household items.

An auction, to begin at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by T. Ray Oglesby, selling larger handcrafted items, works by several local artists, Christmas items, and household goods.

Tickets for the supper are still available from members of the church or by calling the church office, 756-2898. Proceeds will go to the churchs building fund.

cidental mailing expenses involved.

The February show will constitute a survey of Reeps work accomplished during his residency in North Carolina. Before coming here, he lived and worked in California.

Other grants made in eastern North Carolina include $1,0(X) for basketry classes and materials to the Haliwa Indian 'Tribe of Halifax County; $1,500 to the Martin County Arts Council to develop adult and childrens theater program; $1,000 to the Goldsboro Community Arts Council tor a community convention on the arts; and $2,000 to the Kinston Arts Council for three productions by the Lenoir Community Theater.

More than $4,200 property damage was reported by officers investigating four traffic collisions here yesterday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from a 1 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm Street and Greenville Boulevard involving a truck driven by Samuel Mitchell Purcell III of Greenway Apts, and a car operated by George Alfred Pollord Jr. of 4003 South Elm St.

Officers, who reported no charges, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Purcell truck and $1,200 to the Pollord car.

Edward Dunn CTiadwick of 109 Paris Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 10:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Forrest Hill

Charge Driver Community Under Influence Thanksgiving

Greenville police last night charged 24-year-old Albert Earl Atkinson of 109 Oakgrove Ave. with possession of marijuana and driving under the influence of drugs.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges were made after officers stopped a vehicle driven by Atkinson on Elks Street near the McClellan Street intersection about 7:30 p.m.

A Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held Wednesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church.

Announcement of the annual event was made today by the Rev. John N. Miller, chairman of Special Services. Further information on the worsi.in leaders will be reported later.

Honor Soc. Initiates 34

Thirty-four new members have been initiated into the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Theta Tau honor society in nursing.

In a special ceremony Saturday afternoon, the *34 student and faculty members were formally inducted into ECUs Beta Nu chapter, and heard a special address by guest speaker Eva Warren, the first dean of ECUs School of Nursing.

Current president of the ECU chapter is Bettie Hooks of the ECU nursing faculty.

Names and hometowns of area new members include: Sharon Bradley, Debra Cobb, Janice Leggett and Sue Pennington (all of Greenville) and Peggy James, daughter of Wm. Q. James of Robersonville Route 2.

Wants Car And $600

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) -James Salamites, whose 1968 Buick sedan was demolished in a collision with President Fords limousine a month ago, says hell accept a $600 insurance settlement if he can also keep the car. The insurance company says it has no objection.

I want a written explanation that they wont take my car away, says Salamites, whose wrecked car is parked in the driveway of his home. It has been there since it went through a green light at an unguarded Hartford intersection on Oct. 14 and struck

Circle.

Investigators reported the Chadwick car collided with a car driven by Walter Joseph Arseneau of 102 North Ash St. causing an estimated $650 damage to the Arseneau car and $600 damage to the Chadwick auto.

Cars driven by Russell Edward Manning of Route 3, Washington and Charles Reynolds Keman III of 107 Hawthorne Rd. were involved in a 7:28 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 250 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers, who reported Keman was charged with following too close, estimated damage at $350 to the Manning car and $275 to the Keman auto.

Walter Hendrix of Route 1, Windsor was charged with having Improper brakes following investigation of a 5:39 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive a tenth of a mile south of the Sixth Street intersection.

Police reported the Hendrix truck collided with a car driven by Larry Mitchell Mewbom of Route 2, Farmville resulting in an estimated $200 damage to the Mewbom car and $10 damage to the Hendrix truck.

Collectors Held Meet

The Greenville Collectors CUibs met Tuesday night with president Francis Belcik. Following a short business meeting, different aspects of collecting were discussed.

Fred Cole from Kinston discussed and showed a number of Confederate uniform buttons from his collection. He has some rare varieties, one type which is not mentioned in standard reference books.

Mrs. EUale (^le reported on a recent trip to New Orleans, where she said antique prices have been driven up by a great influx of travellers.

Collection security was discussed in detail, due to robberies from area antique dealers and collectors recently.

Plans were finalized for a club excursion to the weekly flea market at Suffolk, Va. Those wishing to go should meet Sunday at 9:00 a.m. at the home of Mickey Eamore, 207-A S. Summit St. Any interested person is welcome.

The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Bessie and Grace Ross on December 9. All members are urged to come.

said, "ril certainly listen to counsel. Theyre coming in Monday and I'll see them.

Johnson also said that he expected a psychiatrist would soon treat Miss Hearst at the San Mateo County Jail, where she has been held since her arrest Sept. 16. and that as a result irf psychiatric treatment and normal progress she should be able to assist the defense by mid-February.

Meanwhile, prosecutors went ahead with plans to have more

Clarinat Recital At Petersburg

The Senior (Harinet Recital of Mamie Etlene Maye, a Greenville native, was held Sunday in the Owens Hall Auditorium of Virginia State College in Petersburg.

Miss Maye is the daughter of the late J.W. Maye, Sr. and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye.

Attending the reciUI were Vanessa Sanders, president of Strongs Jewel Youth Branch No. 5; Sandra Harrell, secretary; and Shiela Frizzell, treasurer. 'They are members of Rose Highs and D.H. Conleys bands.

than SO witnesses availabla for a mid-December trial of WM Hearst.

U.S. Atty. James L. Browning said Wednesday that the subpoenas were issued Tuaoday to witnesses and he said more were expected. He said they would be kept secret until the witnesses appeared In cowt.

Acting on a petition by MiH Moore's attorney, the three-judge panel ruled that the demands of due proccos so require, a judge may exclud* time spent to determine mental competency and rriated hearings from the 90-day reqehe-ment. The panel said, however. It saw no reason to sat aside her arraignntent and other pretrial proceedings, as requaated hy public defender James Hewitt.

Hewitt said that if Miss Moore is declared competent at a hearing next Monday, he will contend she was denied due process and ask U.S. DWrict Court Judge Samuel Conti to reset the trial date to make allowance for the 49 or 10 days she was examined by pay-chiatrisU Miss Moore, 45, is accused of firing a shot at Ford wMIe he visited the city on Sept. 21. She was returned here laU last month after testing at a federal facility in San Di^o.

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C.MacWbitahurst Routa 1, Box S12 Aydan, N.C. 2U13

746-6289

T.V. &

FS GIANT

CARLOAD SALE

Appliance n* Nn'ttt ntnvtu i hkh

Litton It Changing The Way

Greenville Cooks.

Litton Minutemaster offers largest interior ofanycounter>top

microwave oven. ^5559^

^fflunoN

Ben 0W

Prices Start At

FREE DEMONSTRATION

East Carolina

NIVERSITY OLIECE

Evening Program

1975-1976 WINTER TERM

DettnlMr 1, 1975-lbrcli 2, 1S76

the Presidents armored 11m-

Scott <>errish, claim supervisor of the Insurance CXtmpany of North America, said Wednesday the firm doesnt intend to retain salvage rights on the car. He said it will pay $600, the purchase price when Salamites bought it from his mother several weeks before the accident.

REGISTRATION; Dacambar 1. im. Erwin Hall (ItOOa.m. -ttaop.m.)

LATE REGISTRATION. Dacambar 2 - . 1975.

CLASSES BEGIN: Dacambar 3.1975 END March 2,1976.

HOLIDAYS; Baglftl2:00noon. Dacambar20,1975. Classas Ratuma January 5,

atSHONEYS*FRI. 00 ALL DAY!

"FRESH

nOM THI

ALL THE FISH YOU CAH EAT FOR OHLY

BBS

... INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES, GRECIAN DREAD A SLAW

2(4 Ry Pass firotovilo, N.C.

outh. Inc.

Wvegpt .what you want?

A Timely Pair From TIMEX

Two timely gift suggestions from our extensive selection of Timex* watches. For him, the Viscount self winding calendar, water and dust resistant, just $19.95.

For her, the Cavatina that comes with five changeable bezels and four color coordinated straps. Just $16.95. Convenient terms available.

s. EVANS STREET 7S-itt

Oltwr Locatioo In Rocky Mount, Wllioo, GoiasOoro, Kinston, Eliubctn City.

EVENINOCOURSESOFFCftEDTHROUOH THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING IDUCATION

ACCT 141Principles of Acoeunting II (3*1 Praraqulilie ACCT 140. Saturday :S6a.m. i2:06 noon. ANTH 121Introduction to Anthrapalogy (3*1. Monday :W-4:M.

BIOL 070Principias of Biology I (1*). Toosday t:30-*;IO.

BIOL 070LPrincipios of Blolafy Laborotory (1*1. Thursday !l0.f:M.

BUSA 100Introduction to Busbwss (3*1. Mfodnosdoy iW-tsMl.

ENOL OilCompotlHon (S*l. Tuosday and Thursday *!3$-f:00.

OEOO OISEarth and Man (). Racommondad at basic courso to the flold of goography. Tuosday and Thursday 6:30-9;00. ,

MATH 04S-Oonaral Callago Mothomatics (5*1 May not be ui to satisfy the goooral collogt oducatlcn raqulroment for mothomatics. Tuosday and Thursday 6:30-9:00.

MATH 065Collogo Algobro (5*1. Monday and Wodnosday 6:30-9:00.

MUSC 120Music Approciotien (2*1. Saturday 9:00 o.m.-lriOO o.m.

PSYC 050Oonoril Psychology I () Proroqulslio to all other psychology court*. Friday 6:30-9:30.

SPCH 217. Public Spooking (3*). Monday 6:30-9:30.

* Indicato quarter hour credit.

FULL-TIME CAMPUS STUDENTS MUST REOISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING COURSES IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR.

FAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING

ART 015Color and Dolg <**> Monday and Wadnotdoy 7:00-9:30.

BUED 302Dittrlbutlon Tachnolegy III; SalHng (3*1. Monday 6:30-9:30.

BUSA244Organization Thaory (3*1. Proroqultlto; BUSA 100. Wodnotday 6:30-9:30.

CORS100The Criminal Juctlca Sytam (S*>. Tuoiday and Thurtday 6:30-9:00.

CORS 210Corroclional Institution, I, (3*).Prorqullta: CORS 100. Monday 6:30-9:30.

DREO220The Highway Transportation Systom (3*1. Tuosday 6:30-9:30.

DRED 311Organization and Administrativo Suporvlsiea of Driver and Troftle Safety Education (3*1. Proroqulsita: DRED 300. Monday 6:30-9:30.

ENOL 170Maior American Writors (3*1. Thursday 6:30-9:30.

ENOL ISORecant British and Amorkon Writors (3*). Wodnosday 6:30-9:30.

ENGL 222World Mostorpiocos in Translation (3*1. Wednesday 6:30-9:30.

ENGL 271Amorlcon Folklore (1*1. Tuosday 6:30-9:10.

ENOL 111Utoraturo for Chlkkon (1*1. Monday 6:30-9:30.

OEOL 104Historical Oaolegy (3*1 Proroqulsita: GEOL 103, IIIL; Corequlslle; GEOL 114L. Tuosday 6:10-9:10.

GEOL 114LHistorical Oaology Uboratory (I*). ProroquUitos: GEOL 101, I11L; coroqulslt*; OEOL 104. Thursday 6:30-9:30.

HLTH012HasmilnMedomSocletiot(3*).Coroqultlto: PHYE )2. Tuosday 6:30-9:30.

HLTH 344Practico and Procodurooin HooINifor Elementary School (3*1. Tuesday 6:30-9:10. HPRO tooPorspoctlvas In Hoatth Caro (3*1. Monday 6:10-9:10.

HPRO 300Community HoaRh and Organization (3*1. Tuosday 6;30-9;io.

HPRO lOSAdmMstratlon, Supervision, and Consultation for the Hpatth Profossioas (3*). Wad-notday 6:io-9:io.

HPRO 114Rasoarch Oasign (1*) Proroquisltas; MATH 226, BIOL 1050 or squivalont. Wodnosday 6:10-9:30.

HOME 105Nutrition (1*). Wodnoaday 6:10-9:10.

HOME 126Consumer Educatton (1*1 Tbursdoy 6:10-9:30.

INDT llO-Oonoral Mechanical Drawing (1 *1. Tuosday and Thursday 6:1*9:30.

INDT 271Industrial Electricity (3*) Proroqulsita: INDT 270. Tuosday and Thursday 6:3*9:10. INOT 3000Middle Grodos Occupational Expieration (1*1 Wodnosday 6:3*9:10.

INDT272-Basic Elactronics (1*1 Proraqulslta: INDT 271. Monday and Wadnasday 6:1*9:10.

PSYC 27SMantal Hygiono (3*1. Wadnotdoy 6:3*9:10

SOCW201Fun^montalsof Intorviowfng (1*> Prorequislto: SOCI lit. Tuosday 6:1*9:10.

REGISTRATION BY MAIL Ptrsant wishing to register by moll should caB ar write for registration materials. Raquosts must ha rocalvod in Iho offkt of lha Untvarsity Callaga, Division of Continuing Education on or hoforo Novombar 34, 1975._____

CONTACT

Division <,1 Continuing Education

ERWIN HALL

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

GREENVILLE, N.C. 17IM Tolophano (919) 75*4314

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

S TENTH

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Eckerds is celebrating our tenth ani^lversary in Greenville. We appreciate the patronage of our customers in Greenville over these last 10 years!

iiaia(ainaaniiaiiaMaaiiaaail>iaWiaiaWiaaiiallial>aaiaiaiailaia;iaaiiaai<aaiiaat<a*iaa<aj*<a**i'l>t*b^'h^^**

CUUROL MIRROR MIRROR UGHTED MAKEUP MIRROR

THE ALL PURPOSE MODERN, FUNCTIONAL DESIGN. GLARE-FREE, FOG-FREE. COMES wrrH regular AND MAGNIFYING MIRRORS. #RM-1.

Arlington

Qectric

Blanket

Full or twin with tingl* control. Variety of colors.

GE DELUXE CAN OPENER

HANDS-FREE AUTOMATIC OPERATION, EASY-CLEAN. CORO STORAGE. # EC-32.

$-| 499

nWfWfWiWAWf.mWi'.Vimmvi'.Vi.Vi'.v-'.Vi.Vi'.wi.wii

UYAWAY COLOR CAMERAS

% SUPER MAX DRYER/STYLER BY GILLETTE

$-jy88

Scandia Figure Firmer

HAS 650 POWERFUL WATTS FOR FASTER DRYING. WITH 5 STYLING ATTACHMENTS. # HD-71.

KODAK TRIMUTE INSTAMATIC 18 OUTRT

NORTHERN MOIST HEAT HEATING PAD

WET CELLULOSE SPONGE FOR PENETRATING MOIST HEAT. #827.

$y99

LAYAWAY FRAGRANCES

THE WATER PIK SHOWER MASSAGER

LAYAWAY

MASSAGING ACTION DELIVERS PULSATING BURSTS THAT SOOTHE AND STIMULATE THE BODY. WALL MOUNT MODEL #SM-3

*2ff

INCLUDES INSTAMATIC 18 CAMERA, FLIPFLASH, COLOR FILM AND INSTRUCTIONS.

$-|g97

POLAROID ^ SUPER ^ SHOOTER

VERSATILE CAMERA

LETS YOU TAKE SIX DIFFERENT KINDS OF PICTURES.

Compact - full initructloni Included. Now available at Eckerd'

I ivir tkt*' Ihl itaF tk* tk|V hPf

$R99 I

I's at U ^

$igs7

Model M.24

G.E. Portable Mixer

Model No. M-24

mmfimmtimtitsnmmi

BROXODENT

AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC

TOOTHBRUSH

NUANCE SPRAY MIST COLOGNE

SOFT AS A WHISPER. 1.8-OZ. BOTTLE.

$500

JOVAN MUSK OiL PERFUME

OH, SO EXOTIC! 1/3-OZ. BOTTLE

$000

AViANCE SPRAY MiST COLOGNE ^

MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE OTHER YOU. 1.7-OZ.

THE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH WITH GENTLE, THOROUGH BRUSHING ACTION ... EFFICIENT AND SAFE. STANDARD MODEL #25011.

*15'

THE CLAIROL ^ ^

AUTOMATIC SKIN MACHINE M n qe

$450

HAi KARATE

AFTER SHAVe 30

AUTOMATIC CLEANSING BRUSH FOR CLEAR. CLEAN SKIN. WITH BAR OF FOSTEX SOAP.

COLOGNE COMBI

4-OZ. BOTTLES IN SPICE OR LIME.

2,*1

IMMERSIBLE

COFFEEMAKER

BREWS UP TO 9 CUPS.

PEEK-A-BREW TELLS HOW MUCH COFFEE IS LEFT IN POT. #3315.

^19

G.E. 2 Siice Toaster

Model T-17

$1299

HOT LATHER MACHINE BY SHICK a

No. TM-2C

STEAMING HOT LATHER EVERY MORNING FOR WAKE-UP SHAVING. DISPENSER WITH REFILL.

CLAIROL CRAZY CURL STYUNG WAND

LAYAWAY ELECTRONICS!

Spectacular Savings On Healtli

TWIRL A CURL IN 10 SECONDSI FLIP AN END! MAKE WAVESI STRAIGHTENI WITH STEAM.

$1488

DeVilbiss Steam Vaporizer

Craig Car Stereo Tape Player

Model No. 3144

Naw larger tiza, holds a full gallon of watar and staams all night; UL listad

$599

Mirro-^c p^essure Cooker

4 Quart UL listad and Good' Housa-kaaping approved.

A terrific gift value at

GE BLACK & WHITE 12 "* PORTABLE TV

FEATURES HIGH-GAIN VHF ANC SOLID STATE UHF TUNERS, FRONT SOUND AND CONTROLS, PRIVATE EARPHONE AND JACK. ('DIAGONAL measurement;

Head & Shouiders Shampoo

7 Oz. Tube

$-| 99

Bayer Decongestant Cold Tablets

Bottle of 24

Crest Toothpaste

7 Oz. Tube

Action Radio

10 blinking lights datail the fascinating Regancy Scanner's search for tht action signals of polico, civil dofenso and marine radio.

CtEATOaS Of ttASONABlf OtUC MICES

ECKEROS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK... ECKERD-S IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNfTV EMPLOYERI

Prices Good Thru Saturday, November 15

^169^

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM STEREO RADIO AND 8-TRACK PLAYER-RECORDER

Lilt Body Wave

For uncurly hairdos.

$1 29

Lilt Push Button Style Kit

For regular permanent wave.

$039

Lilt Special

Completo style kit

$1 29

Sure Super Dry Deodorant

9 Ox.

Gieem li Toothpaste

7 Ox.

Head & Shoulders

11 Oz. Lotion

WITH TWO r SPEAKERS, STEREO INDICATOR LIGHT, AUTO/MANUAL TAPE SELECTION. #4634-607.

*99

Scope

Mouthwash

24 Oz.

$-| 89

Clearasil Soap

Uthors away excess oil that can cause skin problems.

3.25 Oz.

ecret Deodorant

K you havon't triad Secret lately You havon't triod Socratl

7 Oz.

39LET ECKERD'S PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!! Tuyc',S !I.

Tht Dliy Reflgctof, Grtfvllle. N.C.TIwrMUjr, Nofrmber IJ, IffTtIS

APPLIANCES

G.E. Electric Knife

Modal No. K-17

$-|-|99

G.E. Electric Skillet

^ Hifh domo IM prvidas for graatar cooking capacity. Complatoly immarsibla with ramovabla control.

$2288

Mr. Coffee II : Home Drip Coffeemaker

Hama braws 10 cups of tha most daliciout coffaa in lass than 30 seconds . . .

automatically with filtors.

WATER m ORAL HYGIENE 0^ INSTRUMENT

POWERS AWAY FOOD PARTICLES YOUR TOOTHBRUSH CANT REACH ... MASSAGES, STIMULATES YOUR GUMS. 4 OUT OF 5 DENTISTS RECOMMEND IT. #37.

$2488

$22^5

6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE

Package of 100

Mr. Coffee Filters

99'

Munsey Econo-Size

Baker-Broiler

CRICKET

KEEPER

DISPOSABLE Bin-ANE LIGHTER A CIQARETTE POUCR

$299

CHRISTMAS GIR WRAP SPECIALS

6-ROLL PKG. ASSORTED PAPER-75 SO. FT. TOTAL. 3D WIDE. #61-1831.

NO. 743M

UMBO ROLL PAPER

G.E. Compact AM/FM Digital 'fj Clock Radio

wf Convenient tlie for dreuer

I'i or

night table. Large lighted nvmerali. wake to metic - or iriarm.

$2988

GE PLUG-IN HOME SENTRY TIMER

HELPS PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM BURGLARY, WITH LIGHT ... AUTOMATICALLY. #8123.

CLAIROL 3-WAY KINDNESS HAIRSETTER

REGULAR SET, CONDITIONS^ ^ STEAM-MIST SET

\ WITH 20 ROLLERS A i AND CONDITIONER.

#K-420.

75 SO. FT. TOTAL. 3D WIDE. #240-1441.

$^99

PKG. OF 25 SHEETS WHITE TISSUE 59c

GE MERRY MIDGR

LUSH, GREEN SCOTCH PINE WITH UPSWEPT BRANCHES. FLAMEPROOF. #SP-4031.

$gs9 GE

RECORDMATE PHONOGRAPH FOR YOUTHS

18-LIGHT INDOOR/OUTDOOR SET #OSTL-2-18.

$259

SAHN TREE ORNAMENTS

PKG. OF 18. #25185.

SPIN CAST REEL

STAINLESS STEEL SPINNER HEADS. POSITIVE DRAG ADJUSTMENT. CONTINUOUS ANTI-REVERSE.

#202.

SCHOLL DELUXE FOOT MASSAGER WITH HEAT

RELAXES, SOOTHES TIRED LEGS AND FEET WITH GENTLE MASSAGING. SPECIAL CONTOURED SHAPE

'% #413X.

$1888

$298

$^59

4 iHcas of toast or 8

burgart. Thermostat sattings up to SOO degrees.

$1399

Superlectric

Heater

Model No. 445

$1699

And Beauty Aids At Eckerds!

,TUCK CELLOPHANE AamxM W TAPE

Black & Decker

71/4

^^Circular Saw

No. 7301

SCHICK 1200 WAH PRO DRYER

LOTS OF POWER FOR FASTER DRYING IN JUST MINUTES! LIGHTWEIGHT FOR HANDLING EASE.

3 DRY/STYLE SETTINGS. #PD1201.

$1699

1^'^INCH ROLL

4 *1

MONAURAL 1 J / ^tOO

PLAYS 33V3 & ^ .

45 RPM.

HAS STRONG,

POLYEmYUENE ^ CLEAR PLASTIC

CASE.

#V211.

TUMBLERS

BY JETWARE. PKG. OF 25 9-OZ. OR 10-OZ.

2 $100

3-SHELF

GARDEN

CENTER

DOUBLE-WALL STEEL SHELVES, RICH TRIM. 30 LONG, 41" HIGH.

#19A51.

$^088

WEST BEND 6-QUART SLO-COOKER

Clearasil

Regular

Tinted

1.2 Oz. 61

Nestle Hot Cocoa Mix

12 - 1 Ox. Serving Packets

99'^

Ami

Alpha Keri Bath Oil

For Dry Skin Care U Oz.

I Bayer Acetaminophen Non-Aspirin Pain Relievers

1 * i 8 ALg

$595

> 1# Tilia ttiei T#

Lavoris Mouthwash And Gargle

a Oz.

Bayer Aspirin

1M Tablets

99*^

Oral-B Toothbrushes $-| 08

||avoris1

$252

$12

LAYAWAY MENS SHAVERS

FREE WILUAMS LECTRIC SHAVE PLUS ACE POCKET COMB WITH PURCHASE OF A SHAVER!

TWO FREE GIFTSI AND THEYRE BOTH YOURS WHEN YOU BUY ANY ONE OF THE THREE MENS SHAVERS SHOWN BELOW;

REMINGTON RADIAL

ADJUSTMENT CONTROL AND CONTOURED HEAD ARE MADE FOR OPTIMUM FIT IN THE HARD-TO-GET PLACES ON YOUR FACE. MIRRORED TRAVEL CASE. #RC-5.

HAS S-POSmON HEAT CONTROL ON LOW WATTAGE BASE. IT SLOW-COOKS FOR MORE FLAVOR. #5225.

$1988

ii#ltoli#1li#aii>1><a**to<aliiaiiaaiia.eiin

Arm & Hammer Deodorant ^

The Baking Seda Daedorant 7 Ox.

$1 79

Nyquil Nighttime CeM Medicine 4 Oz.

? iV?

a'i K

MiMN

Crest Toothpaste

7 Oz. Tube

$124

Colgate i^p

Keri Lotion H Pepto-Bismol

_ m \ Ca

For dry skin care 4.5 Oz.

FOR

DIV

SKIN

CARE

>rj HOLDS YOUR CHRISTMAS'

$229

For upset stomach 12 Oz.

Gold Eagle Anti-Freeze Booster

Extandt the IHe ef your antf. fraaza

14 Oi.

sBLJS

^ J

..........AN, >KV

25 bows

69^

NORELCO

TRIPLEHEADER

SPEED, CLOSENESS. COMFORT WITH SUPER MICROGROOVE HEADS, IMPROVED POP-UP SIDE-BURN TRIMMER. #HP1119.

$28

SCHICK 300 FLEXAMAT1C

HAS EXTRA-FINE FOIL SCREEN FOR MAXIMUM CLOSENESS. SOFT HEAD FLEXES AND ALSO ADJUSTS WITH FACE CONTOURS. 34 STAINLESS STEELBLADES.

G.E. Merry Midget Tinsil Topper

Elevan Li^ts

ECKCRO'S IS a QIKAT PLACE TO WORK... ^

ECKERO'S AM EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMHR.OVERI

Prices Good Thru

LET ECKERDS PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

!The Dully Reflector, Greenville, N.CThnridny, November IJ, IfTS

Nerf

Football

Saucey

Ages 6 to adult.

A tough, heavy football that's easier to pass and catch because it's easier to grip.

$289

Flintstone

Toothbrush

Snoopy Pencil Sharpener

SNOOPY

1973 Unllad Faatum Syndicate, Inc.

Makes doing homework aimost font 3

Snoopy, everyone' levorlte pen- 1

cll pal, lt atop the only power

pencil sharpener for kids. Abso-

lutely sale no plup-in, uses 3 a

O' halterio, not Included. Small d

and light enough to be carried to 3

school. Accepts all standard sizs e

pencils. Set also Includes 3 non- J

toxic colored pencils, and 2 A

ahaipanar units. \

$444

Lite-Brite

By Hasbro

Light up your pictures in glowing colors over 400 pegs, 16 pictures and 6 blank picture sheets.

Putt-Putt Construction Yard

SALE

Calico

Pog

Barbie

Campout

5"^ Mattel

.$377

Talking Alphabet Phone

y Mattel

Urge stuHed dog covered in bright red and biue caiico patchwork.

Mighty Tonka Dump Truck

Tournament Of Thriiis

Kitchen Play Center

Child size cabinets have printed stove top, plastic sink and counter work space. Play accessories included.

$599

Moves on iarge iV*" b tires with durabie S piastic hubs. Load box ' raises for dumping..

No. 3900

Featuring wiid power spin-outs you can controi with Daredevii Dan. inciudes car, Dan, ramp, bar, T-stick and t- barrels.

AFX Jackie Stewart Oval Eight Race Set |

contains lOV' of Racing in 3%'x V; 2 super-fast AFX cars com- I bine for lots of high speed excitement, Pit-stop garage, 2 speed con- d trrts, AFX salety wall pak, guard rails, trestles, racing oil, Quikes- d

Converts to oval layout.

ftd# ct^ Own 9wn *^ja ^SUPER SPECIALS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Clairol Crazy Twirler Curling Wand

A Real Special At

}

$499

^v>a> ci,B.04B Oge o,goanxn>,.ft up

iyijss Breck Hair Spray

59"

Cricket Lighter

By Gillette

99-^

Eckerds

Peanuts

peurnts

11 Oz. Regular Hard To Hold Unscented Super Hold

(Limit 2 per customer please)

Package of 25 Stick'* On Bows

1Natkat>Wt-ai^at-f *r

8 Oz.

Dry Roasted

2/99

Chnstmas Wrapping Paper

4 Roll Package of 26" paper or foil

Skinny Dip Fruit Dip

4 Fruit Scented Colognes

(((.liin-"'

l*lll)V |Kiwli'r

Johnsons Baby Powder

14 Oz.

L Sweet N Low

2 Lb.

Nesties Quik $-| 69

..3

100's

79^

Maaiox

Antacid

12 Oz. Liquid

$-| 09

Brocks Chocolate Covered Cherries

12 Oz. Box

T-

Prices Good Friday NIte Only From 7-9:30; Quantity Rights Reserved Some Herns Subject To Early Sell-Out.

RORECAST for FRIDAY. NOV. 14, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES A day when you are interested in looking into new means by which to better express you: self, but dont act too hastily. Study whatever information is available.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Study your greatest desires well and then formulate a plan by which you can attain them. Become mo e sociable.

TAURUS (Ap: 20 to May 20) Take tome time for contacting persons you have not seen in a long time. A new plan of action can be fine at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan just how you and friends can get together and obtam your mutual goals more easily. Be more cheeifiiL

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Being conscientious in the handling of outside affairs brinp the right results now. Take it easy tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have new ideas that should be put in operation quickly if you are to advance in your line of endeavor. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study new systems for handling obligations more efficiently in the futurei Show increased devotion to loved one.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a dynamic associate has to say about the future. A good day to become reconciled with an opponent.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use more modern methods if you want to get those duties behind you. Take the treatments that can improve your health.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put those fine talents to work and advance in your line of endeavor. Engage m your favorite hobby tonighL

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Showing more consideration for your km can bring more harmony and happiness, Take that chip off your shoulder.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are thinking brilliantly today and can make fme plans for the

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CtNTER

STARTS TOMORROW!

IF YCXJ LIKED YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN YOULL LOVE OLD DRACULA

future that has been difficult in the past

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Figuie out how to add to present abundance Discuss the future with a business exprt. Etyoy quiet happiness tonight

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will understand the difficult pa^t of any pioblem, and should be gnre.n the finest education possible Your progeny should complete whatevr has been started. Permit to engage m sports in schools.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make <rf your life is la gely up to YOU'

Carioll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for Decembei is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarioU Righte; Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028. ((c) 1975. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

The Daily Reflector. Grccovtllc, N.CTharaday, Noveaibor I*, ltfg-^17

Dramatization Of Cop Ambush Doesn't Quite Reach Its Mark

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES-H. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e IV7S.TI<r('li.r|i>,TrlKun.

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH Q98 9 J 106 5

AJ104

WEST EAST

#K6 4AJ1073

9Q87 93

0 1054 oQ987

9KQ072 9863

SOUTH 9 542 9 AK942 9 AK J6

bitdf

North East 2 9 Passd

4 9 Pms

The bidding:

South West 1 9

3 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9.

At the beginning of next year, the American Contract Bridge Leape Charity Foundation will hand over a check to the American Cancer Fund that will bring organized bridges latest series of cbntr butions to that organization to over $200,000. You can join in this

, Jigh November 25, at more than 400 sites in the 50 states, Canada, Bermuda and Mexico, a Continentwide Charity Game will be held. ConUct your local bridge club to find out the location of the game nearest you, and help trump out cancer," Trumping out is the theme of today s hand. After South received support for his heart suit, he made a game try in diamonds. With a maximum for his original raise. North happily accepted by leaping to four hearts. This was an excellent contract. but declarer failed to utilize the full power of his trump suit.

West led the king of clubs, and South was pleased with his dummy. It seemed that ail he had to do was capture the queen of trumps to make his contract, and with nine

A World Film Services Production An American International Release

DAVID MIVEIi 5OLD DRACULAwlihTERESA GRAVES JENNIE LINDEN NICKY HENSON PETERBAYLISS

screenplay by JEREMY LLOYD produced by JACK H, WIENER directed by CLIVE DONNER Color by Movielab

WEEKDAY SHOWS SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. 11:15 P.M "W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL"

UNIVERSAL PICTURE

trumps in the combined hand.s he was a favorite to fell the lady. He won the ace of clubs and cashed the ace and king of trumps, but the queen did not come down.

All was not lost. Declarer could still make the hand if West held both high spades and something favorable developed in the minor suits, such as the queen of dia monds being guarded only twice. But this was not to be, and declarer ended up losing three spades and a trump.

Observe what would have happened had declarer taken the simple precaution of trumping out a loser at trick two. After winning the ace of clubs, declarer should immediately ruff a club in his hand. Now when he cashes the ace and king of trumps and the queen does not drop, he is a move ahead in the game. He follows with the ace-king of diamonds and a ruff, returns to his hand with a second club ruff and leads his last diamond. Since it does not help West to ruff in front of dummy, he discards a club. Declarer ruffs in dummy and scores his last trump by ruffing a club as West follows. In all, declarer makes seven tricks in trumps, plus three minor-suit winners, and in the process of the crossruff, telescopes his four losers into three.

TV Log

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Trievlsloii Writer

NEW YORK (AP) CBS is airing tonight Foster and Laurie. a somewhat glib, yet well-acted dramatization of the lives of two young rookie cops who were ambushed and killed here in January 1972.

The officers, Gregory Foster and Rocco Laurie, were shot from behind by several men while on foot patrol in the Lower East Side, A day later, letters signed "Black Liberation Army claimed that BLA members did the shooting

Foster was black, Laurie white. Tonights movie shows that each initially distrusted the other, Laurie because he was uneasy working with a black. Foster because he suspected his fellow cop of bigotry.

In one scene, Foster says that to get closer to the people, cops have got to patrol on foot, not in a police car. Says Laurie, Thats a good way to get a brick dropped on your head ghetto airmail.

How they become close friends, an effective team on their racially-diverse beat, and subsequently marked for death by a small band of black extremists is amply shown in tonight's two-hour film.

Dorian Harewood is superb as Foster and Perry King turns in a well-shaded performance as his white partner.

Alas, Albert Rubens script doesn't equal their performances. While it points out that the two cops and their families never socialized with each other, despite the officers closeness, it makes the Foster-Laurie relationship too simplistic, too pat.

It depicts the two cops as becoming tight, as the saying goes, only after each learns the other was a Marine and that

they served at about the same time in the Vietnam war, albeit in different units.

Their common experience in the Corps and combat is portrayed as the magic bond that brings the two together, but it

obviously was a lot more than that and this isnt brought out in the movie.

The telling of their stories as cops, on and off the job, cornea in a series of scenes that shift

Organ Concert Open To Public

Dr. David L. Foster, will perform five solo organ music selections to be dedicated to three former Jarvis Methodist Church organists

The organ concert will take placeat 4 p.m. Sunday, at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, located in downtown Greenville. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

The three former organists of Jarvis Church, who will be honored Sunday are Mrs. G.B.W. Hadley, Mrs. Ray Tyson and Mrs. Paul Toll, all of Greenville.

Dr. Foster is minister of music of Jarvis Methodist Church. He holds the BM degree from Oberlin Conservatory of Music, the MM degree from Indiana University and his PhD in music from Northwestern University.

He was the recipient of a Fulbrighi Scholarship at the Hochschule for Musik in Cologne, West Germany, and has studied under noted organists including Dr. Oswald Kagatz, Grigg Fountain and Professor Michael Schneider. He has also appeared as a recitalist in Bonn and Heidelberg and other major

cities in Europe and at Duke University and other major cities in the United States. Before coming to Jarvis he was assistant professor of organ at Greensboro College

Selections of Fosters music to be played include: Bach's Prelude and Fugue in D Major;" Mozart's "Fantasia in F Minor;" Peppings "Concerto H; Francks "Priere; and Liszt's "Prelude and Fugue on B-A-C-H."

A reception immediately following the recital in the ladies parlor of the church will honor the organists.

Mrs. Hadley played at the organ for 25 years, from 1911 to 1936, Mrs. Tyson for 23 years, 1925-1948, and Mrs. Toll for 26 years, 1948-1974.

The public Is invited to attend the reception also.

TRADE DAYS CANTON, Tex (UPI) -Several Texas cities have monthly "trade days" on their city square, but few are as old as First Monday" in this city.

Held every first Monday of the month, the trading dates back 30 years.

from their family lives, tMr work and the feverish attempM to keep them alive after theyre

-hot.

Amid this are aporadic scenes of the black extremMs, one of whom is uncertain about the need to kill a brother, planning to kill the cope as a revolutionary statement of "self-defense.

The movie starts with a reenactment of the ahooUng in which Foster was killed eut-right and l^imie fatally wounded.

In the film, however, this it changed Foster Is depicted as alao wounded, and he and Laurie are rushed by feUow officers to a hospital for emergency aurgery.

It is there, at the and of the show, that they die on opor-ating tablea a few feet apart. And then Foaters widow consoles the widow of Laurie.

its a dramatically tidy ending and thats what wrong with this movie. Save for a faw effective scenea. It seams mora an exercise in tight script construction than a real effort to recreate a real story about two cops whose killara still haven't been caught.

PEBP

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1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales d-on Give & Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:X News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Big Eddie 8:30 MASH 9:00 With Flip 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie

The first aviator to fly a million miles in a jet airplane was Melvin C. Garlow of Alexandria, Va., who flew his millionth mile on March 7, 1959.

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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8:00 TBA 8:57 News Update 9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 AAedlcal Story 11:00 News 11:X Torilght FRIDAY S:X Country 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 6:30 Today 9:00 Mike 10:00

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756-0848

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1*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 13, 1OT5

Speaking At Fall Revival

BELVOIRFall revival services will begin Monday at the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, located near here. Services will begin each evenina nl 7-sn

REV. JERRY ROWE

The Rev. Jerry Rowe, a former pastor of the church, will be the guest speaker. There will be special music each night.

The church pastor, Rev. J, Stewart Humphrey, invites the public to attend.

Local Women Head Society

One of the worlds largest and oldest womens organization is the Relief Society of the Church of Latter-Day Saints, with headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The chapter in the Kinston Stake, which includes the Greenville area, has as president Martha Jorgenson of Greenville. Her two counselors, both of Greenville, are Patricia Winstead and Linda Chantril. Rita Britt, also of Greenville is the chapters secretary.

The Relief Society was founded on March 17, 1842 with 18 women attending the first meeting. The society now numbers approximately 900,000 women in 65 countries around the globe.

Conducted Seminar In N.Y.

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr. of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics conducted a seminar in New York City Tuesday, Nov. 11.

Sponsored by the National Restaurant, the program was designed to prepare hotel, restaurant and foodservice managers for achieving higher levels of employee motivation.

Dr. Forrest is scheduled to direct a similar program in Boston. Mass. Monday, Nov. 17.

Gospel Sing Is Set Saturday

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30.

The guest singers will be the the Manning Family Singers of New Bern and other local groups.

The pastor, Rev. G. A. Casper, invites the public to attend. Refreshments will be served by the women of the church following the program.

Auxiliary Will Sponsor Supper

W 1 N T E R V1L L E The Womans Auxiliary of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a chicken stew supper Friday night.

The supper will be served from 5-7 p.m. in the fellowship building. The charge will be adults $2.00 and children $1.50.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICtOP SALE North Corolina Countv Qi Pitt

UndOr and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust identified as follows; deed of trust of record in Book U-41, Page 101, Pitt County Registry, dated June 9, 1973, recorded under date of June 13, 1973, and executed by Charlie Barrett and wife, Ella V. Barrett, to R. W. Howard. Trustee to secure an criginat indebtedness of $1,500.00 due Wachovia Bank A Trust Company. N.A

Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock. Noon, on the nth day of December, 1975, the following described lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Caroline, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a stake located in the Northwest corner of the Antioch Holiness Church property on the South side of SR No. 1262, running thence S. 35 degrees 15 minutes E. 165 feet to an iron stake; thence S. 59 degrees 00 minutes W. 150 feet to an iron stake; thence N. 35 degrees 15 minutes W. 165 feet toan iron stake in the Southern edge of SR No. 1362; thence N. 59 degrees 00 minutes E. ISO feet to the point of beginning; the same being a part or portion of that certain property recorded in Book E-38, at Page 559, Pitt County Registry, the same being surveyed by AAcDavid Associates, Consulting Engineers of Farm vine, N. C., dated the 2nd day of June , 1972, and made by Shelton Rackety, under the supervision and direction of Jack McDavId, Reg. No. 1778.

This sale wilt be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten per cent (10 per cent! of the amount of his bid to show his good faith. After paying the costs of the sale, the proceeds of this sole will be applied to the indebtedness secured by that deed of trust of record in Book U-41, at Page 101, Pitt County Registry.

This the 11th day of November, 1975.

R. W, HOWARD. TRUSTEE

WACHOVIA BANK &

TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

WINSTON-SALEM,

NORTH CAROLINA Gaylord, Singleton & McNally Attorneys at Law BY Phillip R. Dixon P. O. Drawer 545 Greenville. N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 Nov, 13, 20. 27; &Dec, 4, 1975

DEPARTMENT OF THE

TREASURY-INTERNAL REVE NUE SERVICE Notice Of PUB-Lie AUCTION SALE Under

authority contained In section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Mor-Mac, Inc., Post Office Box 89, Farm-ville, North Carolina 27828. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. DATE OF SALEDecember 1, 1975; TIME OF SALE --n;00 A.M.; PLACE OF SALEFront Door. Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTYTwo

hundred (2(X)) shares of Branch

Corporation common stock, cer-

... -----

tificate no. 5305. PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT; Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834; PAYMENT TERMS; Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid; TYPE OF PAYMENT: All

payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service."; TITLE OFFERED; Only the right, title, and interest of Mor-Mac, Inc. in and to the property will be offered for sale. SIGNATURE; R.E. Waring; NAME AND TITLE; Robert E. Waring, Revenue Officer; DATE: 11 11 75; ADDRESS FOR IN FORMATION CONCERNING SALE: Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans Street, Greenville, N C 27834 PHONE: 752 6218.

Nov. 13, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Beatrice Elizabeth Hardee Stokes, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April. 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the office of Mattox 8. Reid, P.A., 315 W., Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. This the 27th day of October, 1975. DAVID E. REID, JR. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF BEATRICE ELIZABETH HARDEE STOKES Mattox & Reid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20. 1975

NOTICE TOCREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Willie Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to notify ail persons, firms, corporations and those having claims' against said estate to present to the undersigned, on or before the 28th day of June, 1976, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of November, 1975. Lucy Gray Hopkins Administratrix 506 Greenridge Rd.

Snow Hill, N.C.

Richard Powell. Atty.

807 W. Fifth Street Greenville N.C. 27834 Phone No, 758 2123 Area Code 919 Nov 6. 13, 20 and 27. 1975

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Music For All Occasions

Dancing, Private Parties, etc. 758-4744

Oysters In The Shell

ROSE $750 BAY / Bh

Per

Bushel

"... Where seafood is the finest..

Northside Seafood

Across from Fred Webb Grain Mil

Phone 752-5775

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse J. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the said Administratrix, whose address Is Rt. 6, Box 171, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before the first day of May, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.

This the 24th day of October 1975. (Mrs.) Minnie H. Bullock Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse J. Bullock Deceased R.8. Lee, Atty.

Greenville, N.C.

Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975

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 offer. Economical V 6. Call 752-7162 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746 6566.

CAMARO RS '6. Good condition, silver with black top, black Interior, air shocks. 752 5853 after 12 noon.

CHEVY BEL AIR '66. Good engine, power sfeerins. 8350. Contact Michael at 758 4126.

CHRYSLER '65. Power steering, air conditioning. In excellent 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.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex

cellent condition. Call 752 1275 after 5 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z 73. Must sell. Call 752-6740.

DELTA 88 ROYAL Oldsmobile 1973. 4 door sedan, low mileage. $2495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

EXCELLENT CONDITION MGB GT

1974 . 20,000 miles. 758 8250, Richard.

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 BEAREASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1966 Im pala, 2 door. Clean, good condition. 756-4933 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1970 Maverick. 6 cylinder, standard transmission. Call 758-8171 after 6.

FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.

Thursday Special 1975 Pinto Wagon

Light green, 4 speed, radio, 8,000 mMes.

$2690

Goodman Auto Sales

3004 S. Memorial Or. 7S6-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aufot For Sal*

HASTINGS FORD ha dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMFALA CHEVROLET 1970. 2 door, good condition. $700 . 825-6591.

MARK IV LINCOLN 1974. 19,000 miles, $7495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746 6566.

MGB 1973. AM->'M radio, luggage rack, and spoke rim. Call 946-1445 anytime.

MODEL A 1929 FORD car for sale. 6 wheeler with whitewalls, trunk and luggage rack. Bonne gray and black. Call Tommy Elks, 946-6461 day, 946^ 7539 after 5.

OLDSMOBILE FSS, 1965. 4 door, white, automatic, power steering and brakes. 756-0012.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

PINTO RUNABOUT '74. Low mileage, excellent condition. $2400. 756-6397.

PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Air and all extras, $2900 or best offer. 752-3416; after 6, 752-2339.

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?, 758-2611.

PLYMOUTH '72. Air conditioning, automatic. Best offer. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.rfl. or after 4 p.m.

PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. 8,500 miles, loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. $4800. 752-7563.

RAMBLER '67. Motor in good condition, new battery, good tires, transmission, no reverse. 25 miles per gallon. $65 . 758 4342.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, $6195. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

THUNDERBIRD 1970. 2 door hardtop, loaded. Sale price $1495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

TOYOTA CELICA ST '75. $750 and assume loan. Call Guy, 756-4205.

TEMPEST '63. Runs well. $150. 758-8951.

VOLKSWAGEN 1973. $2200. For Information, call 758-2272 after 3 p.m.

VW SQUAREBACK '69. Rebuilt engine and transmission, good condition. $995. Call 758-3355.

Boats For Sale

12' FIBERGLASS fishing boat with swivel seats, 6 HP Johnson motor, and Cox trailer. $500. Call 752-2813.

15' BARBOUR boat, year old trailer, 50 HP Evlnrude motor. $300. 756-0593 after 5 p.m.

1972, i8/i' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

22' NORTH AMERICAN boat, 165 HP Mercruiser Inboard-Outboard, solid aluminum float-on trailer. Full cover and fully equipped. 758-0140 after 6

Cycles For Sale

J973 SUZUKI GT 550 Triple. Safety bar, rack, windshield, 4900 miles. Must sell. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4431.

MOTORCYCLE trailer that hauls 3 cycles, $180. Ferring for Honda 350 or 450, $50. 756-0174.

'73 YAMAHA 500. New tires, custom seat, good condition. 756 3914 anytime.

'75, 750 HONDA. 1750 miles, loaded with extras. 756-5354.

1971 HONDA SL 350. Completely rebuilt, in excellent condition. 197: CR 250 M Elsinor, in showroom condition. 758-5500 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

'75 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive pickup. Excellent condition, 4,700 miles. 752-6485 after 6 p.m.

1972, 4 WHEEL DRIVE Chevrolet Blazer for sale. Very good condition. $3400. Cali 758-5733 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Reflnishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8a.in.-4;30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

GOOD USED CAR INVESTMENTS

$998

$698

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III

2 door. Automatic, air condition.

1969 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door, automatic, air.

1967 CHEVELLE

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed. $698

1968 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON $598 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY

4 door, automatic, power steering, air.

1966 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, power sleeting.

$348

1964 GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top, bucket seats, console.

$298

1965 CHEVROLET

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.

1972 SUZUKI 250

1965 DODGE CORONET 500

1968 PONTIAC CATALINA

Automatic, air. 4 door.

$298

$248

1964 OLDS F-85

4 door. Whitt, good transportation.

$198

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. 756 3228

Dealer No 3035 Used Car Office 756 3231

Open fil 8 p.m.

Dogs A Pets

AKC REOISTEREO Poodltt for

sale. 758 0140 after 4 p.m.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 week old. S12S. 7S8 4026.

GIVE PUPPY LOVE for Christmas. AKC black female Chihuahua, 10 weeks. Only one, 875. 754 44S4 after 4.

BLACK MALE Toy Poodle, AKC registered. $150. Call 752 0018 attar 5:30,

AKC DOBERMAN Pincher pups. 4 weeks old, males and females. 444-1748, William or Kay Harrison.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PART-TIME COOKS needed at night. Apply In person to Bobby Tbgwell, Peppl's Pizza Oen.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North Green Street or call 758 0070,

SERVICE STATION Attendant needed. Good working hours and pay. Reply in own handwriting to Service Station Attendant, P.O. Box 1447, Greenville.

SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enioy meeting people. Send resume staling past salary and present salary requirement to Box 74, Greenville.

FULL OR PART-TIME. Excellent tor fund raisers also. Write GIftlque, Lot 30 College Trailer .Court, Greenville.

Mutual Of Omaha

We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write

Mutual of Omaha

Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 919-763-4621

Mutual

Of Omaha

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M F

TAKING APPLICATIONS for cooks, waitresses, and waiters. Good fringe benefits. Apply in person weekdays at Sambo's, 2S18 East Tenth Street.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for general office work now through Christmas. See Mrs. Mills at Brody's downtown.

BRODY'S HAS OPENING for

lingerie and lewelry department. This is a full time iob through Christmas. Apply in person at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

SOMEONE TO LIVE In and take care of elderly lady. Call 744 3484 anytime.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, ex

perienced grocery checker. Apply in person Spain's Foodland, 14th Street and New Bern Highway.

PRODUCTION lead person. We are seeking an Individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead person for 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 4 a.m. and 4 p.m.

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, 754-6124 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.

SENIOR CITIZEN to live in and help care for elderly lady. Must be able to furnish references. 758-3434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HalpWairttd

AVON TO BUY OR SBLI at new

low pricas. Call for more Information, 758,2444.

GROWING COMPANY. Mala and lamala help wanted. Wall trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C

Work Wanted

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 7S8-1441 after 3

p.m.

RN WITH SECRETARIAL skills

desires full or part-time office or Industrial position. Reply Nurse, P.O. Box 1447, Greenville.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? 1s your celling stained? If so, call 7S2 S345 for free estimate.

WOULD LIKE TO Sit with elderly person Monday - Friday. 758-8384.

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 744-4412.

MARRIED MALE college student desires part-time work. Hours 2 til 4, Monday Friday. AAS In business. 753 5444.

LICENSED PAINTER desires work. Interior exterior, quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 754-0467 after 5.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home on east side of Greenville area. Days, 752-1044.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Nice yard. 752-0412.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752 6884.

WILL ATTEND to elderly or Invalid people daily. 758-2702.

WOMAN WANTS fo keep children in her home. 758 0121.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

ON 2-HORSE trailer. All meta' practically new. Copied from & factory trailer. 7S2-3B45.

Miscellaneous

FESCUE AND orchard grass hay. Delivered. 221 4483.

LIVING ROOM suite. Beautiful condition. Couch, rocker and chair. Call 752-4482 after 6 p.m.

BOX SPRINGS AND mattress for single bed. Brand name, excellent condition. Used only one week. 752-$324.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 15.707A Mills Street, Meadowbrook, 4 a.m. until, Raindate, November 22.

SPECIAL ON aluminum storm doors. IVx inch thick 25 per cent off. 758 4544.

3-PIECE SECTIONAL sofa, $125. Good condition. 758-3234.

EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 15, from 11 fil 4. 1402 North Pitt Street, Meadowbrook.

YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make it , . . Norman's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DENNIS

ELECTRIC

COMPANY

752-8431

No job loo small Stokes, N.C.

Havent you done without a Toro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

754-25S7

MifCRllBMOUi

YARD SALE Saturday, Novambar 15, 4 til 2. 1805 East Third Street. YFA of First FWB Church.

YARD SALE November 15, 10 til 4. 1002 Waat Second Street, Ayden. Antiques, collectibles, old and new items. Free coffee. Relndatc, November 22.

MUSIC LOVERS, here's your chance. One electric guitar, one amplifier, one rhythmetlc drum set. All for S17S will sacrifice for lets. 7Se-3587.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 7S4-0844 day,. 754-3144 night.

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 754-2828 or 524-4731.

Mlscallanaaut

FIREWOOD for sale. 40 par cant oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 744-2144, 7-4 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top loll, fill dirt and rock aold at reaionabla pricas. Lola cleared and dabrJa hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands vgu'M recognize. FInancInt available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock now Including Kimball, Lowray and Hammond. Music Arts, 7S4-3S22.

PERRY COMO St record special available at Fisher's AppUence 8i Furniture, DIckinton Avenue. 752-3404.

SEARS ELECTRIC hospital bed with mattress. Call 752 7244.

WASHER AND DRYER, diamond ring for sale. Call 752 0004 after 4 p.m.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

FIELD-GROWN pansy plants tor sale. Golden yellow, blue and mixed. 51 a dozen. David Ross, 310 North East Avenue, Ayden, N.C. 744-4144 or 746-3530.

SECTIONAL SOFA, green and

matching chair, $75; rocking chair, S10; console radio, 25-30 years old, plays well, $25. Mary Ward, 756-0191.

BEDROOM suite, CB radio, base guitar. 754-3441.

YARD SALE November 15. 5 miles 244 East beside big brown house. Clothes, games, skiis, bikes and lots of good iunk. 4 til 4.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

TOPSOIL and sand. 752-5814.

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL bedroom suite. Dresser, chest, night table, bed. 758-4530 after 5:30 p.m.

GROW YOUR own frultl Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22480.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. $34.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

YAMAHA 5TEEL-STRING, FG 300

guitar. Very good condition. Asking 5200. Call 752-7644 between 3 and S p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 15 at 111 East 12th Street. All day.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12fh and Evans Streets. 752 4442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak,

$30; mixed, $25. Pickup load, dellvared and stacked. 758-2540 or 758 2001 anytime.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reg. Price

$175.00

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for

sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7302.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

Maus Piatx) Co.

157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quaitty

Phone 442-8655

Sporting Goods

'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self-contained and air conditioned. $2800. After 4 p.m., 758-5130.

CLASSIFIED DiSPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E, 10th SI.

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time

program. VA approved low cost. Open door mission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank

Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-3130, Extension 23.

Butch Grubbs

HASTINGS FORD USED SALE

it >

Pat* McClung

1971 FORD LTD

4 door, green, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl top.

1972 BUICK

4door sedan, air, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl lop.

1972 GRAN TORINO SPORT

Blue, air, power steering and brakes, automatic.

1795

*2395

*2195

1972 CHEVY VAN

Window, automatic, excellent condition.

1974 ROAD RUNNER

Blue, air, power steering an brakes, automatic.

1972 VEGA GT

4 speed, air, radio, mags.

*2295

*2995

1595

Bill Riggans

t *

Brownie Tripp

Earl Page

Wayne Williams

197

4-S|

1972 FORD PINTO

4 speed, WSW tires.

1971 FORD PINTO

4 speed, tinted glass, WSW tires.

*1975

1595

1975 MONTE CARLO

Blue, air, loaded.

*5195

1974 CHEYENNE SUPER PICKUP

Radia power brakes and steering, WSW tires, automatic.

1972 FORD X

Loaded. E

*3795

2695

LiniE PROFIT DEALER

Brinkley Moore

758-0114

John Basso

wm>Th Dtly Rcftertor. OrevHte. N.C.Tlwt4>y. NirW 13. IfTt-lfDDglfeOD OS]Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

Sporting Goods

IT' VOI.UNTBBH travel trailer. Fully Mil-contained, extra clean. 7S4-79S0 day, 7S-7B39 after 6. _ ,

INSTRUCTION

SUITAR CLASSES. Group In struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 750-3572. -

LOSTANDFOUND

lost brown German Shepherd In vicinity of hospital. Reward offered. Phone 758-1706.

LOST TUESDAY, November 3 In vlcmity of Poet Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design set with pearls, diamond center stone. Reward If returned to Mrs. J.L. Savage. Telephone 756 4867.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Celt 7'8 3644. '

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. Call 756-2841 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Ask for Ernest Spear.

12 X 68, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Park. Call day, 825-7661; night, 752-9589.

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL piano and orgark instruction. Dally and evening. 756

y _

ATTIC AND GARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay Is the Items we hauliway. There Is no cosh charge. 746-4912.

THERE'SREALMONEYtobe made In yard sales. Why not place your yard sale announcement In the classified section today.

C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years experience. Call day or night, 946-2535, or contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowlnity (3 miles from Chocowlnity on New Bern Highway).

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.

REAL ESTATE

SfAltO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate : Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222- B Cot anche, P L 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.

House For Sale

4 BEDROOM house for sale by owner. Approximately 1500 square feet, completely reflnlshed Inside and out. Only 313,000. 1211 South

Washington Street. Day phone, 752-3904; night, 752-6362-

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

House For Sal*

TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENT7 But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorklown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices rang* $24,900 $30,500. You'd

be surprised how easy It is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

4 BEDROOM HOME under $X,000. 1',fi bathsj large kitchen with eating area, l-car garage, large lot with space for garden. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 7566652.

Lots For Sal*

REAL ESTATE

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, located Shady Knoll. 756-7064 after 6 p.m.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cash In a hurry with a Want Ad. Call 752-6166.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, air conditioning. Sunny Lane Road, Aydm. 746-3542. _

TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. One $110, one $75. 752-0098 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413. _ _____ .

2 BEDROOMS, excellent location. 758-0028.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. On private lot </ mile from city limits. Prefer person who can do light typing. $85. 756-3491.

Mobile Homes For Sale

[ TS CHAMPION 12 X 68. 2 bedrooms,

; front kitchen, central air and utility . houMl 758-2796 after 5.

;WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payment*. Call 746-6892.

'1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 7466892.

71 NEWPORT, 12 X 68. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. $4800. Mary Ward,'7560191.

- 1973 MADISON 12x70. 3 bedrooms, 2

full baths, central air. $1,000 and assume loan. 7564279 aHer 6 p.m.

1 YEAR DELUXE Oakwood home, i IWbaths, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. Y $1500 equity, assume loan. After 6 p.m., 758-5130.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

5 ACRES OF LAND for sale. Store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses. Highway 264, 1 mile east of Grimesland. 758-3554.

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Daily Reflector first to find the things you wont.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP In

trailer. Call 927-4578, Washington anytime.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 194^,

8 ACRES WOODSLAND more or less with good road frontage. About 2 miles from Ayden. Ideal for hunting or building. $10,500. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In

Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

LOT FOR SALE. '90 X 165'. 752 9261 after 5 p.m.

WATERFRONT lot fOr sal*. 327' x 75', near MlnnesoM Beach. $4,000. 746 6175 after 5 p.m.

Aperiments For Ren?

BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. 74 per cent loan assumption. $36,000. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

oealtor' Phone 752-4012 anytime

REALTOI7 I

FOR SALE. 100' x 60' (6000 square feet) steel commercial building with glass front, concrete floor. Heated, air conditioned, and completely insulated. Phone 752-2405.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746 6892.

ERNUL STREET, Close to everything. 3 bedroom beauty. Large living room with fireplace, separate cozy den, kitchen with separate breakfast area. $36,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street In city tor $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 756-6511 or 756-1190.

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pet* West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rent

. 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

C'- FIATUfllMO N.

4+DrLpjo-Lfxir )

KITCHeHAPrLIAHCSS >/

Mh a, OwmctM-

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I

4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, 1'/j stories, air conditioned, oil heat, storm windows, carpeted, outside TV antenna. 2200 square feet, new exterior paint, located across from Farmville Country Club. Golf, swimming, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753-4346 for showing after 5 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2'/^ baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modem kitchen with eating area and double garage. $49,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; rtights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

OPPORTUNITY

Distributorship

Now available In your county for GOOD DRINKING WATER. Bottled In.gallon containers to be sold in groceries, health food stores, etc. For a PROFITABLE FUTURE

Contact

..Natural Waters, Inc.I!!

Write: Sales Dept.

P.O. Box555,

Hope Mills, N.C. 28348

nelson-WillAce

Inc.

Real estate

'since I9S0"

PHONE 752-5113

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

3 BEDROOM, V/7 bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen-dining room combination and fenced yard. All this for S28,(XI0. Call for an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street. '

PHONE 752-3519

Wff I

aparfminf* if J

i 041. NtGOBf** iMB 1 CmHb Sugg* ^ (!> nA4MD

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffotdible I, 2, and 1 bedroom gtrden epU. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

\ll applications arc accepted subject to availabaily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmeiitt Fer Rent

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, CLYDE KELVIN CREBCN wUI no longer be reepontlbl* tor any debtt contracted by anyone other then mytell.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752 1557

MODERN 1 BE DR DOM duplex. NIC* neighborhood. Available December 1. S160. Couple preferred. No pots. Coll eftor 3, 752 0069.

Houses Fer Rent

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house Newly decorated, near University. Coupl* only. SI65. 7567111.

* BEDROOM bout*. 2 bams, fully carpeted. S2S0 monfb. On* monfh escrow. Locatod Oakdale Sub-division. Coll weekdays 10 til 5, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

outh, Inc,

WANTED

Waitrstt,

Host*st,

Cashiers

264 By Pass Oreenvllle, N.C.

WANTED

NEED NICE portan tor roommota. Atler 6 7524MI2.

Wanted Te Soy

USED SNARE drum 7S66792.

TOF CASH DOLLAR for your cor or, truck. 758 6353 '

WanidTaBv

USED RACK* for a Roanoke Bun Bam. Call conoc, 703-880-7886 or 703-632 80-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By SkewtrDoerCA INSTALLED

CLARK A CO.

Momortal Dr. 7$63$I7

Must Sttit 12il5 SliratM

MabHahanMatmilbadi IW SbNm, tally central air, anderRlRRad, lancod yard. Excallaiit cai-

758-6796

Day

758-0001 Aflw 10 P.ML

FURNISHED APARTMENT, accommodates four students. Private and semi-private rooms available next quarter. Near college. 758 2201.

BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756 3571.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

AUGTION

Saturday, November 15, 1975 1:00 P.M.

Antiques, Collectables, Odds and Ends.

Sale fo be haM at tha homt of the owntra, Gordon and Jtnni* Aldridga, Route 1, LaOranga, N.C. State road No. 15 between North Lonoir High School and Hardleon Storo.

Over ISO itom$ to bo $oM Including marblo top drostor, corner cupboard, hall rack, blanket clMsta, bowl and pHcbar, picturo framo$; old trunks, choirs, tablos, china, glotswara and quilla. Auctlonoor:

Gordon AMridgo Rt. 1, LaGrange, N.C. Ph. 566-4963 N.C. Ucan$a7l7

1976

MAY BE YOUR

LAST CHANCE

To Buy A New Sfandaici Oi Luxury Size Cor

Ihi' Fitrtoiii All Ri-di'si()MHuj ,And 0!-'.'i Sizint) All Cat, for 1U7;

II you like (oinfiit and pat lai ni.im > ,m1i p .ni qa . tiltil',ujf Si'c U- Nnv.

Olds Nini ty I iqht With { (iinonu A > i- Rain

Olds Delta Royale With f (onoitiy f nqno

III Stock Iniini-di.ite Delivei

You'll Like Oil I Pi K e T On '

loniiv H.MJNHIl ;

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

MOOK \ k kOA [)

HOMt ()1 {.OCH) Si k\e -M

Local automobile dealership has an immediate opening for an office manager. Appiicant must have a thorough knowiedge of ail phases of automotive record keeping and be familiar with financial statements. Position offers all benefits and a very attractive salary.

Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27B34

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

M-

BJMI

LULLJ

WHY PAY MORE

Why pay more when you can buy this new three bedroom, 1'A bath home that has evtrything you hove always wanted? Spacious living room, kitchen with beautiful cabinetry end paneled dining area. Family room with floor to ceiling paneling and a werm, cheerlul fireplace. The closet space is fantastic. Even a garage with lull paneling I New listing and it won't be around long. $31,888.

'51

I'M A FATHER TOO

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

e$TTe REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -I

So I know tho importance of * fenced yard, al t ** lhr *'

baths, end a good sized kitchen to occommodete kids, toys, pe^fwrs, n kittens, old dogs and a busy mother, i also know how important the price ol a homa Is to the yoenger family. H interested, pick up the phm end call es for more information on this eight month eld home seMing for only $27,888. Possible loan assumption.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

Tbetma Wfhnahorst GRI Homt 756*87*

7S6-5J95 CALLANYTIME

Ann* Sion Ouffes Reattor Hem* 7563666 Mobil* 753-2255

realtor

Jack Dwffus Rtaltor,6RI Home 754-5895

nelson-Wallace

inc. (7^-^

Real estate

"Since 1950

New Listing Excellent loan assumption on this rustic ranch of brick and banen board. 2 way fireplace to living room and paneled den. Knotty pine kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic til* baths, hardwood floors. The sehing is picture perfect. Large fenced lot wllh BIG BIG trees. Largs patio oH the living room and don. overlooking a park like yard. Tennis courts just a hop shot away. All tNs lor |usl $29,5*8 and no closing costs. Shown by appointment only.

See how much house your dollar will buy. This 5 year old brick ranch is located on a quiet street of tquilly beautiful homes. Quality can-struction throughout. Has everything * 3 bedroom, 2 bath hem* sheuM have including: den, living room, dining room, built-ins, 2 car carport. Storm doors and windows. $41,588.

Need four bedrooms? TMs most unusual house Is situated en 4 acres fenced in. Bedrsomv arrangement assures privacy for everyone. 1 fireplaces, living room, den, dining room, 4 baths. Intercom, stereo, ultra modern kitchen with everything built-in. Owner has two booses and says te get an offer en this on*.

NELSON-WALLACE, INC.

DICK McKINNEY

OFFICE 752-5113

Horn* 7SB.S9a

azvLjajvaa^^aiYxsaTwj^gx^^

lOTH

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

All 1975 Models At FACTORY INVOICE

plus tax

Over 100 New Cars And Trucks In Stock And 72 More Coming This Month. Here's An ^Example Of The Savings:

LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL

SPECIAL PRICE

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

STOCK NO. 179

$4418!

Rlu$ tax

ON THE SPOT FINANCING-BANK RATES Tom GorreH-Financ* Manager

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Pholps, President

Normon VonHorne, Sales Monoger

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Sales Representotives Rex Wainwright Regae, Jones

Jimmy Poce Ed Briley

Clyn Sorber Joy Mills

West End Circle

Open S A.M. 1o 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, November 13, 1973Budget Battles Helped Push N.Y.C. Nearer Brink

By LEE MITGANG AP Builnesa Writer

NEW YORK (AP) An annual feature of New York City's rough-and-tumble politics has been the budget battle between mayors and the citys chief fiscal officers, the independently elected comptrollers.

The political stakes in those battles have always been the mayoralty, and Mayor Abraham D. Beame, when he was comptroller in the 1960s, fought long and loud with former Mayor John V. Lindsay over budgets.

But in June 1974, Comptroller Harrison J. Goldin opened a battle with Mayor Beame that became more bitter than any in memory.

Many now say the Goldin-Beame rift and the resulting blow to investor confidence in the citys management and candor, marks the beginning of a year-and-a-half-old chain of

crises that has pushed the city to the edge of financial collapse.

In his opening shot on June 6, 1974, Goldin claimed that the 1975 Beame budget proposal was $87 million in the red, and criticized $700 million in questionable budget balancing tactics.

Are you suggesting that $700 million be cut from the budget? Beame responded angrily. If so, where do you suggest we cut?

Four days before Goldins comment, state Comptroller Arthur Levitt had accused the city of using hundreds of millions of borrowed dollars improperly to fund expense items such as library books, architect fees, and even interest on other bonds. Those statements brought further uneasiness to the bond market.

The next time the city went to the market which a year

later would be completely closed to it these comments led to an 8.S8 per cent interest rate on its note, the highest rate in the citys history to that date.

Beame, meanwhile, more confident after getting state approval of his $ll.I-billion budget plus $270-million in new taxing authority to help balance it, hinted there might be a deficit at the end of the year but added he saw no room for budget cuts.

The Goldin-Beame rift reached new heights on Nov. 30, 1974, when Goldin charged the citys budget gap was $650 million, $250 million higher than Beames estimates.

Three days after Goldins comments, the city was forced to accept a new-record 9.48 per cent interest rate to float a $600 million note.

Beame blamed Goldin for the high rate, saying: It was poor

Judgment and unfortunate. Coming as it did before a note sale, undoubtedly it was reflected in the incredibly high interest rate.

Meanwhile Beame, prior to the note sale, ordered $100 million in budget economics including 1,500 layoffs. He rejected as too harsh proposals for 20,000 layoffs.

Later in December, Beame in a Phase II of budget austerities announced 3,725 city employes would be cut from the payrolls, bringing total job cuts in the 1975 fiscal year to nearly 8,000.

On Jan. 7, 1975, the city received one bid on a $620 million note issue, and Beame and Goldin termed the 9.4 per cent rate unfair, unwarranted and outrageously high, adding that it raises serious questions about the citys current treatment by lending institutions.

EW YORK CITY SELECTED MAJOR BUDGET APPROPRIATIONS iiV MILL ONSl

SOCIAL SCOVICESIWEIFAIIEI

EDUCATION CITT ONIVERSITY NEALTH SERVICES POlKf

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

FIRE

OEOT SERVICE PENSIONS

TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS List noR'ftttiliatanr fvaOs

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96$ 66

1970*71

1674*75

1975*76

464

1.712

2.438

2104

760

1535

2J27

2J19

298

533

551

353

723

1066

1076

272

477

739

661

161

271

364

367

133

215

309

293

566

132

1.798

1.686

374

616

1.147

UOO

770

1.453

2019

2^40

a666

ai35

12090

U47

123

426

1.466

1.121

ai75

7.709

11.104

U296

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The citys unions, particularly the Patrolmens Benevolent Association covering police, grew restive as Beames austerities gathered steam. 'The PBA threatened strike action Jan. 15 if uniformed police were laid off.

Beame persuaded city unions to forego certain contract rights and announced no more layoffs were needed to balance his 1975 budget. But he warned on Feb. 15 that the 1976 budget due to be submitted in June would be $1.68 billion out of balance without new taxes and state and federal aid.

Meanwhile the market for city bonds on Wall Street was collapsing. Bond buyers, already jittery about the citys declining credibility, were faced on Feb. 25 with the default by the state Urban Development Corp. of $104 million in notes. It was the first major government agency to fail to pay its debts on time since the Depression.

Three days later, with big <iity banks demanding hard facts on the citys budget health, Goldin announced cancellation of a $260 million note sale. Goldin declined the banks' request for information, stating that it could not physically be compiled, checked and certified in the short time available.

On March 6, the city floated a $537 million bond anticipation note at 8.69 per cent. It proved to be the last time the city successfully raised money on the bond market.

On April 2, Standard & Poors bond rating service suspended its A rating on the citys general obligation bonds, because of the citys rapidly deteriorating ability to raise money in the capital markets, and the inability or unwillingness of the major underwriting banks to continue to purchase the citys bonds and notes.

Two days later, city officials admitted that only 2,000 layoffs had been carried out under the mayors austerity program. At the same time, the state took the heat off the citys cash

crisis temporarily by advancing $400 million in revenue sharing money. Attention shifted to the 1976 budget.

Up to the last minute in June, Beame practiced the customary brinkmanship in trying to sell the state government on a $12.8 billion budget with a $641.5 million deficit. The earlier $1.68 billion budget gap estimate was lowered by $880 million by a proposed property tax hike.

This year, an unsympathetic state legislature and financial community wouldnt accept that sort of budget. Meanwhile, President Ford rejected a city request for $1 billion in aid, the first rejection of many from Washington.

Beame responded by submitting an alternative crisis budget of $11.9 billion involving 51,-000 job layoffs and raising fears of service cuts that might be dangerous to civil peace in the city.

On the night of June 10, with the city faced with default on $700 million in debts the next day. Gov. Hugh Carey introduced a new word and agency into the crisis Big MAC, a nickname for the state-authored Municipal Assistance Corp.

The formation of MAC enabled the city and state to piece together enough cash to stave oft default last June, through issuance of MAC bonds backed by sales and security taxes.

Weeks later, Beame agreed reluctantly to a $12.087 billion budget for fiscal 1976, which he said would in one cruel stroke end the jobs of 30,000 city workers:

MAC quickly ran into trouble on the bond market in July where despite an A-plus rating by Standard & Poors, the agencys first $1 billion bond offering was sold at a high 9 per cent interest.

A five-month ceasefire between Goldin and Beame ended that month, when Goldin in a confidential report said the citys iiidden deficit the result of years of budget juggling and questionable accounting

was $1.8 billion. City and state officials later conceded that the true deficit accumulated over the year was $3.3 billion.

Reaction to the citys 1976 austerity budget was swift from the unions. Sanitation men, faced with 3,000 threatened layoffs, illegally struck the city for three days, and Beame agreed to reinstate them.

He also agreed to hire back 2,000 police and other city workers who had been cut as a result of the budget.

MAC officials and Gov. Carey, meanwhile, worked feverishly to convince banks and the nations investors that the city would take the steps needed to restore fiscal integrity. Increasingly, that meant MAC and the state took over most of Mayor Beames power over the budget.

Taxes and fares increased. Subway fares increased from 35 cents to 50 cents on July 31 and the famous nickel-Staten Island ferry ride was raised to 25 cents. Layoffs increased to approximately 36,000.

With many believing the city would default eventually without federal help, President Ford included the citys problems in his speeches in places as far away as Belgrade, Yugoslavia. New Yorkers dont know how to handle money, he told that nation.

The city was saved from default again Aug. 14 when the

citys banks agreed to buy any of the $275 million MAC issue that wasnt sold to private investors.

It fell to the unions to save the city from default several times in September. The unions pension funds provided $100 million to the city to prevent a default on Sept. 5.

The sute also began borrowing heavily on behalf of the city, beginning with $250 million.

The sUtes deepening involvement became a growing concern on Wall Street, which lowered the sUtes as well as the citys bond ratings several notches in September and October.

Oct. 17 was the citys narrowest escape from disaster, when hours away from default on $443 million in notes and other obligations, the Teachers Union president, Albert Shan-ker, agreed to spend $150 million in union retirement funds, triggering a sUte package that made up the balance.

Shanker, in return for the money, got the citys assurance that his union and others would not be called on to pour pension dollars into a city rescue again.

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BUDGET GROWTHChart shows major budget growing budget has led to the citys present fiscal

appropriations for New Ywk City since 1965. The crisis. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Southerners 'Satisfied'

By SUSAN AGER Associated Press Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Most Americans are satisfied with their lives and Southerners are more satisfied in almost every respect than their counterparts in the rest of the country, researchers report.

However, the study showed blacks generally less satisfied with their lot than whites, and almost a quarter of the non-Southern blacks interviewed 23 per cent said theyd like to move out of the United States in what the researchers called the ultimate expression of alienation and resentment. Eleven per cent of Southern blacks and 8 per cent of whites said theyd like to leave.

In what they say is the first scientific study of how Americans evaluate their lives, the researchers reported Tuesday that on a national basis 63 per cent of white Americans and 51 per cent of blacks are generally very satisfied with their life as a whole.

Theres a quality of positiv-

Church Offers Film Friday

The film The Judgment by the Rev. B. H. Clendennen will be presented Friday at 7:30p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God.

The pastor, Steve R. Jones, invites the public to attend.

The church is located on Highway 13 north.

Advise Tune-Up In Early Fail

ATLANTA (UPI) The National Automobile Association advises that this early fall season is the best time to have your car readied for winter driving. It particularly advises motorisU to check so-called permanent antifreeze solutions, which really arent permanent and should be changed every two years.

ity about our general psychology, said Angus (Tampbell, director of the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research (ISR), which did the study.

On a regional basis, the study said 67 per cent of whites in the South were very satisfied in general, compared with 57 in the East and West and 65 in the central states. Some 57 per cent of Southern blacks said they were very satisfied over-all, compared with 43 per cent of blacks in the rest of the nation.

Measuring the difference between rural and urban residents, the study found 67 per cent of white rural population satisfied with life, compared with 48 per cent of whites living

in central cities.

While the South ranked highest in the ISR study, it was at the bottom in a study by the Environmental Protection Agency in 1973 based on external criteria rather than personal polling.

The EPA study was based on data about socioeconomic factors such as jobs, education, housing and income. Campbell said the procedure wasnt as valid as asking people how they feel about their lives.

The ISR study was based on survey data compiled in 1971 and involved some 40 questions asked of 1,881 whites and 223 blacks scientifically selected to represent characteristics of the American populace.

Among the other findings of the study:

Some 79 per cent of Southern whites said their family life was very satisfying, compared with 60 per cent in the West, 71 per cent in the East and 74 per cent in the central states.

Southern white housewives were more satisfied with housework than women elsewhere. Some 73 per cent said they were very satisfied with their lots, while only 58 per cent in the West made the claim, 60 per cent in the East and 70 per cent in the Central States. Among black housewives, 54 per cent in the South said they were satisfied with housework, compared with 63 per cent in other parts of the country.

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