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Weather

Cloudy tonight and Friday with chance of ihowert.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 14Morgan'i (oocern Page ISRec. Schedule Page 2*Ta* Break

Advocate*

94th Year NO. 278TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1975

24 PAGES 3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Installing King Saturday

Reagan Steps Info * .

President

Dead Generalissimo

Race For

By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP Special Correspondent

out the possibility. I have given no consideration to

WASHINGTON (AP) that Im not interested, he

Ronald Reagan announced his White House candidacy today, challenging President Ford and a Washington "buddy system he blamed for major natbnal proUems. He said he wouldnt be surprised if other Republicans entered the race now that someone has broken the ice. Reagan, his wife Nancy at his left and an American flag at his right said he will be represented in all 30 presidential primaries although he isnt going to campaign for all of them.

The former California governor said he ^1 run on his own record in a gentlemanly manner and will not criticize President Ford. Heagan wouldnt even say Where he differs with Ford.

He said he will discuss his record and let others draw the distinction between his proposals and the policies of the President he seeks to oust

When a reporter asked whats wrong with Ford, Reagan said that a reply would breach what he called the 11 tb commandment that one Republican should not speak ill of another.

Reagan, 64, made his long-expected announcement at a televised news conference in the ballroom of the National Press Club, to the applause of scores of campaign volunteers and supporters who stood in the back of the hall.

He said he does not think his challenge will divide Republicans and hurt their chances against the Democrats in 1976. Reagan said the key to the election will be the 40 per cent of Americans who shun affiliation with either party.

He said he can gain suj^rt among them.

Reagan, as is customary for presidential candidates, said he doesnt want the vice presidential nomination, although he did npt flatly rule

said.

Nor, he said, has he thought about what he might do if he is badly beaten in the early presidential primaries.

He said he will campaign actively for the New Hampshire primary on Feb. 24 and the Florida primary on March 9, but he wouldnt speculate about his likely showing.

While he insisted on a strong national defense, Reagan declined to say how much money he thinks the United Slates should put into the defense budget Ford aides and allies contend the Reagan challenge could divide the GOP and thus help the Democrats in the end Reagan keynoted his personal campaign with a slap at the Washington establishment. While he didnt say so directly, he clearly included Ford The former two-term governor of California ticked off his complaints; high rates of inflation, unemployment and interest; big government he called coercive, meddlesome and ineffective; a diminished U.S. defense posture; detente with the SovietUnion, which he said is too one-sided

In my opinion, the root of these problems lies right here in Washington, D.C., Reagan said in a prepared declaration of candidacy. "Our nations capital has become the seat of a buddy system that functions for its own benefit increasingly insensitive to the needs of the American worker who supports it with his taxes.

"Today it is difficult to find leaders who are independent of the forces that have brought us our problems the Congress, the bureaucracy, the lobbyists, big business and big labor, Reagan said

REFLECTOR

noTune

752-1336

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

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

EXPIRATION DATES Is there a law concerning drug stores removing expired medicines from the shelf? I just bought a bottle of medicine and found after I got home that it had expired in June of 1974. L. R.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

There are state and federal laws against selling medicines after their expiration dates have passed. The state laws are administered by the State Department of Agriculture; the federed ones by the Food and Drug Administration, which has an office in Raleigh.

For many, many years, H.C. McAllister, Secretary-Treasurer of the N. C. Board of Pharmacy, said, only certain drugs like penicillin and insulin, to name two, had expiration dates. Now almost all prescription drugs are beginning to have them, and even some of the over-Uie-counter ones. 1 feel certain most pharmacists would be extremely careful about their prescription medicines, but some of the over-the-counter drugs might slip past the salesperson.

If you feel the out-of-date medicine was sold you by mistake, you probably could have it replaced with a newer bottle if you would return it and point out thesituation. However, if you feel its necessary to report the problem to a legal authority, the N. C. Department of Agriculture would be the agency to contact, McAllister said.

OFF AND RUNNINGRonald Reagan is said by a strategies! will be involved in ail 30 primaries next year. (AP Wirephoto)

By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) Spain today began 30 days (rf national mourning for Generalissimo Francisco Franco, Western Europes last surviving dictator, who died early today after a month-long battle for life Heads of other West European governments expressed the hope that the death of the man who had ruled Spain with an iron hand for 36 years would mean the rebirth of democracy in his country. But his reactionary supporters were already gearing up for a determined fight against the advocates of a new and liberal Spain The government announced that Franco would be given a state funeral on Sunday and that the successor he designated. Prince JuanCarlosdeBorbon, would be installed on Saturday as Spains first king in 44 years.

The 37-yean old prince, who has been acting chief of state since OcL 30, is a grandson of King Alfonso XIII and was educated and trained under Francos supervision from the age of 11. The dictator designated him his successor in 1969, but many Spaniards expect him to try to move the political system toward democracy.

Juan Carlos will take the name King Juan Carlos I since his father, Don Juan, the Count of Barcelona, has refused to renounce his own

Dr. Best Found

Guilty 2 Counts

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Andrew Best was found guilty last night in Pitt County Superior Court on two counts of illegally dispensing controlled substances not within the normal course of his professional practice.

The jury returned to the court room with their verdict at 6:28 p.m. after deliberating for an

hour and 35 minutes on the six charges against the physician.

Before Judge Bradford Tillery sentenced the doctor to two 12- month consecutive sentences and suspended the jail terms on condition Dr. Best pay a $1,000 fine and court costs in each case, defense Attorney Marvin Blount told the court, Dr. Best has been punished in a lot of ways.

Blount continued by saying

that the conviction would probably destroy his ability to produce a livelihood as he has in the past.

prior claim to the throne Francois 26-man medical team in a final bulletin said the generalissimos condition deteriorated throughout the night until he suffered irreversible heart arrest at 5:25 a.m. Informed sources said his only child, his daughter Carmen, was at his side with four of his grandchildren Francos wife of 52 years had returned home, exhausted by her long death watch.

Although the doctors bulletin gave the cause of death as heart failure, they listed nine ailments from which Franco was suffering in his final illness. They were Parkinsons disease, which he had for several years; coronary disease, acute digestive ulcers with massive repeated hemorrhaging, bacterial peritonitis, acute renal (kidney) failure, thrombophlebitis, bilateral bronchial pneumonia, en-dotoxic shock and heart arrest

The 5-foot-3-inch generalissimo died just two weeks before his 83 rd birthday.

He had been ill since OcL 17 and had suffered repeated heart attacks, had undergone three major abdominal oper ations and for days had been kept alive by massive blood transfusions, a respirator, an artificial kidney machine and other mechanical devices as well as his own indomitable will to live.

The government said Francos body would be taken today from La Paz Hospital where he died to the chapel of the Pardo Palace, his residence north of Madrid It will be brought to the National Palace in downtown Madrid Friday morning to lie in state fromS a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Sunday so all who want to can pay their final homage before the body, the government said.

Cost Of Living Increased With

Grocery Prices

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation accelerated in October as sharply high grocery prices pushed the cost of living up seven-tenths of one per cent, the government said today.

Last months price increase was the third highest this year and followed increases of only two-tenths of a per cent in August and five-tenths of a per cent in September, the Labor Department said.

"TREMENDOUS

Nancy King, who appealed through Hotline, tor cotton and polyester rags, for use by two visually handicapped womoi in making hooked rugs said the response was tremendous. Im sttll getting calls, she said, and have had from 16 to 18 already. One lady whos a seamstress, gave me two garbage bags full of cloth.

Mrs. Kings phone number is 758-1603.

Inflation had cooled earlier this year, but spurted briefly during June and July before easing in late summer. Economists. both in and out of government, are concerned that the new acceleration of in nation could choke off consumer buying power and slow the recovery from recession.

Consumer prices over the past 12 months were up 7.6 per cent, the smallest over-the-year increase since the 12-month period ending September. 1973, when they were up 7.4 per cent.

Higher food prices led the October increase, but there also were substantial price gains for new cars, clothing, fuel oil. mortgage interest rates and auto insurance, the government said.

The consumer price index in October stood at 164.6 of the 1967 average of 100, meaning it cost $164.60 to buy the same

goods and services that cost $100 eight years ago.

Prices so fpr this year have increased 5.9 per cent.

At the grocery counter, where prices fell slightly in September, sharp increases for meats, dairy products and coffee pushed prices up 1.5 per cent last month. It was the sharpest jump since a 1.7 per cent increase last July.

However, there were substantial savings on poultry and eggs Fresh fruit prices dropped sharply for the third straight month, while cereal and bakery products continued their decline that began earlier this year. Sugar prices also were down after increases over the previous two months.

Over-all food costs, including restaurant meals, were up 1.3 per cent following Septembers rise of only one-tenth of a per cent.

Goods other than food increased in price by three-tenths of a per cent in October, the same as in September. Prices of services rose six-tenths of a per cent largely because of increases for mortgage rates, medical care and rent

In a separate report, the Labor Department said the buying power of worker's paychecks was unchanged over the month However, over the year, real earnings were up 1.9 per cent, thanks to the reduction in federal income taxes which took effect last May.

FRANCISCO FRANCO, 82-year-old SpanUh chief of state, is shown in 1974 at his granddaughters marriage. (AP Wirephoto)

A requiem mass will be celebrated on Sunday in the Plaza de Oriente, in front of the National Palace, and then the body will be taken for burial in the Valley of the Fallen the vast underground cathedral which Franco had built into a mountainside 35 miles north of Madrid as a monument to the dead of the Spanish Civil War,

The funeral is certain to bring out a massive demonstration by the political right a show of strength to warn Juanearlos against Uie liberal reforms which many expect him to initiate.

The rights drive against political change has already begun. Conservative leaders (Continued on page 2)

Rezoning Request Finally Approved

DR. A. A. BEST After Judge Tillery pronounced the sentence, the judge said he seldom comments on judgments, but added, I've never had one to pronounce that was any more difficult to do. In his summation to the jury Wednesday morning, Blount said This is the most .serious day in Dr Andrew Best s life.

'The day the government tells us how to practice medicine, were in trouble That's what this case is about"

Blount continued, "Thirty-five dollars. Thats a lot of motive a big drug business. Isn't U The defense attorney continued by asking. Were they trying to trick him to convict him? Is that what it boils down to? And citing the doctors community service activities and his good character and reputation, Blount asked. "Is that the type of man thats a criminal"

Blount said, "When you've got an office full of people you do the best you can use the best judgment you can "

He continued. "Youll ^ever sit on a more important case, because in this case the State is saying doctor, were going to tell you how to exercise your medical judgment.

"What you say in your verdict m this case will remain forever as part of history in this nation.

"Dr Best is guilty. Hes guilty of being a Christian He's guiltv (Continued on page l()

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A rezoning request by residents of the E. Fifth Street area finally gained the endorsement of the Planning and Zoning Commission last night after several months of discussion and compromise action

The request, submitted by Robert E. I-aughter and others to rezone property north of E. Fifth Street from R-6 to R-9. originally involved some 66 acres, most of which is owned by the Brown heirs.

Residents of the area, in a move they said was made to preserve and maintain the residential nature of the neighborhood, asked that property in an area Ixiunded by E Fifth Street. Laurel Street, a line extended along E Third Street and Ash Street be rezoned The Commission, meeting in September, failed to agree on whether to approve or deny the rezonmg request and made no recommendation to the City Council on the matter. The Council voted to send the request back to the Commission for reconsideration and urged parties in the matter, mainly the rezoning petitioners and the Brown heirs, to work together in reaching a compromise rezoning agreement The compromise request, which gained unanimous approval by the Commission last night, involves approximately 45 acres rather than 66 and includes property that is designated by the boundaries that proceed north from Fifth Street along the old Brown-Wilson line to a point along the south side of Third Street if it were extended, then eastward to Hill Top Drive, then south a depth of some 134 feet, then proceeding eastward to Hickory Street, then south to Fifth Street

and back along Fifth to the original point All lots in the proposed area meet the requirements for R-9 zoning, it was pointed out, as several R-6 lots were excluderl from the original plan The Commission will recommend that the rezonmg action be approved by the Council.

Another matter that had received earlier Commission and Council consideration in volving a request by Hoke Contracting Co to rezone approximately one acre located in the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley from Flood Plain to IJnoffensive

Industry received the approval of the board in a split vote

Commission members, after discussing the request, deadlocked with Mrs. Ruth Trevathan and Ernest Eaton voting to recommend denial and Lyman Ormond and new memlier Arnett Harris voting against denial Chairman Eddie Howell broke the tie in favor of recommending to the Council that the request lie approved.

City Planner John Schofield explained that the Council, which had tabled the request for 60 days, took the matter off tabled slatu.s at its last meeting md asked the Commission to i< ontinued un page lOi

Cuban Troops

In Angola War

By ED BI.A.Nt HE Associated Press Writer

LUANDA. Angola (APi An estimated 1,000 Cuban combat trtxips have been flown into Luanda to beef up the Soviet hacked Popular Movement IMPLA) army in Angola's bloody civil war, informed sources report About 1,500 other Cuban in fantrymen and "advisers are reported to have liet-n sent in during the last few weeks to help the MPLA Some of the Cubans are expected to spear head an offensive to take Car n^na. a key road junction 120 miles northeast of Luanda MPLA Defense Minister Hen-rique "Iko" Carreira told newsmen "Were preparing a northern offensive our march northwards is in an advanced stage, and we're knocking on

the gates of Carmona

The MPLA is also litditmg 15 miles iKirth of Luanda against forces of the National Front, or FNLA, led by its president. Holden Roberto

rhe fighting there has been inconclusive since the MPLA bluntetl a strong FNLA advance two weeks ago The FNLA was trying to take Luanda, Angola's capital, from the .tilPLA before the Portuguese gave the big African colony independence on Nov. U, ending five centuries of colonial rule

Other Cuban troops are expected to be used to stiffen MPLA units on the southern front, who are reported demoralized after a two-week blilzkreig by an armored column of white and black mercenaries.

The Deily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Thurediy, November 20. 1975

Farm Speaker Points To Mutual Dependance

Addressing Oldsters Who 'Shack Up'

By Abigail Van Buren

imbyCNwteTrtbvne-W.Y.NawtSyndMloe.

DEAR ABBY: Here among us Florida retirees, more and more of our widowed friends are shacking up. If they marry, the widow loses part or all of her Social Security payments. Our problem is how to address these couples.

Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Robert Jones is probably correct, but it sounds so stilted, and besides, I think old Bob would want no part of this whole deal.

Mr. John Smith and Mrs. Ma^ Jones not only is Incorrect but also slightly salacious. Their mailman is a very straight-laced, conservative type, which makes matters worse.

Shacked up or not, these are very proper people, and we want to address them correctly.

Can you help? And please dont take the easy way out and suggest Occupants.

FLORIDA RETIREES

Kenneth Dews, a Pitt County farmer and civic leader, told the Greenville Kiwanis Club that We farmers need you to provide the services we need and the markets for our products. We are also well aware that you need us to provide the bounty of food and fiber that makes us the best fed people on earth. He was addressing the Kiwanis at their annual Farm-City Week observance.

Curtis Hendrix, Pitt County Farm-City Week chairman and a Kiwanian, introduced Dews and explained the purpose of the national observance.

Dews emphasized the role of agriculture in providing grain, tobacco and other commodities for the export market. Other

nations hold the high card in international trade with their oil resources, he stated, but the high card held by the United States is grain.

He noted that while the United States spent $24 billion for oil imports last year, agricultural exports were $23 billion. Almost an even trade which helped keep our balance of trade in the black.

you use? In the seventies that conversation would more likely be, I made 100 bushels of com per acre this year, Did you make your ton of tobacco? How many tractors do you use?

Dews has farmed in Pitt County for the past 25 years. He commented that when he first started farming, the conversation around county stores and farm gatherings was, I made 50 bushels of corn per acre this year. Did you make more than 1000 pounds of tobacco per acre? How many mules do

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Singleton of the Clarks Neck area, and Burney Baker, RFD Greenville, were guests of the club for the Farm-City program. All are farm families who are leaders in the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

Farm-City Weeks 1975 theme is "A Declaration of Interdependence. It is sponsored in the United States and Canada by Kiwanis International.

DEAR RETIREES: The only correct way to address one is by his (or her) legal name. Don't worry about the niaUiman. Hla Job ia to deliver the mall, not to make moral jttdgmenta.

Eligibility To Vote In Referendum Explained

FRANCO JOINED BY HITLER Francisco Franco salutes as he marches with Adolf Hitler, left, in 1940

at an undisclosed Wirephoto)

location. (AP

DEAR ABBY; Two years ago, my husbands brother died and left a wjdow. (No chilcben.) We agreed to let her live with us for a while so she wouldnt be alone. (Their apartment held so many memories she didn't want to live in it without himwhich was understandable.)

Wdl, its now going on die third year, and she hasnt said a word about leaving. We do love her and didnt mind having her for the first year, but we want very much to be by ourselves now.

She dates a little and has made a good adjustment, and its time she started to think about moving. But how do we accomplish this without making ourselves look like villains?

TOUCHY PROBLEM

Information on those eligible to vote in the November 25 Nickels for Know-How referendum has been reiterated by Ed Yancey, Pitt County Agriculture Extension agent.

According to Yancey, persons who have used or bought any feed or fertilizer during the past

year are eligible to vote in the referendum. This includes the purchase of feed for family pets and fertilizer for the lawn. If a family is eligible, both the husband and the wife can vote.

The basic purpose of the referendum is whether or not

DEAR TOUCHY: Tell her that you admire the manner in which she has overcome her ^ef, and youd be glad to help her find another apartment, fts how you look to yourselves, not to others, that counts.

Old War Debt

DEAR ABBY; We have a daughter-in-law who is stealing us blind, and we dont know what to do about it. She steals small items, such as saving-stamp books, small tins of tuna and sardines, cosmeticsanything she can stick into her purse. '

We have meptioned having misplaced or lost specific items in her presence, hoping she will get the hint and quit stealing from us, but it has done no good.

She is not in need of anything, Abby. I cannot understand why she steals from us. Perhaps she steals from others, too. I have seen her slip things into her purse, but of course I would never humiliate her by asking her if I could go through her purse before she leaves the house.

The Bible says, "No thieves shall enter the kingdom of heaven, and I love my daughter-in-law and do want to see her in heaven.

If you print this maybe our son will see it and recognize it as his wife. We havent the heart to accuse her to her face.

HEARTBROKEN IN ARKANSAS

Paid Long Ago

WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal taxpayers can relax. They do not have to find $11 billion to repay New York City for a 161-year-old loan.

That word came Wednesday from Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, in response to questions about whether the citys $l-million loan to Uncle Sam during the War of 1812 had been repaid.

DEAR HEARTBROKEN; And what if your son doesnt see this column? Thin problem is much too serious to rely on Unts and chance. Have a frank talk with your son immediately end suggest that his wife get professional help.

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.

More Broilers

Seen For '76

Sweaters Shipped Vietnam Children

WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of broiler chickens is expected to rise in the first half of 1976 from the reduced levels of the first six months of this yegr, according to Agriculture Department economists.

The American Friends Service Committee has announced that 50,000 Vietn am ese schoolchildren, six to'12 years old, will have sweaters this winter because the Quaker organization has shipped unlicensed acrylic yarn to Haiphong.

Representatives of this and other religious organizations were denied a meeting with the White House Nov. 10 to tell the administration of the shipment.

The Treasury Department, the previous week, denied the AFSC a license to ship up to 100 tons of the acrylic yarn to North Vietnam, but approved a license to send up to 250,000 worth of finished sweaters.

The AFSC also said it has authorized its representatives to buy $100,000 worth of fish nets.

$50,000 in rototillers, and $75,000 in wood screw-making machines for delivery to Vietnam. They already have about 200 licensed tons of powdered milk enroute from Singapore to Saigon.

We cant allow a bureaucratic ruling to overturn our plans to help the people of Vietnam, Wallace Collett, Board Chairman of the AFSC, said. Its quite clear well do what the Spirit dictates.

The local Peace Committee held a vigil at the Greenville Main Post Office at the time the White House meeting was to have been held.

William E. Cathcart of the departments Economic Research Service said at an outlook session Wednesday that a 10 per cent increase from a year earlier is possible in January>Iune of next year but added that this might be the upper limit for producers.

Indeed it was, with interest, Proxmire said in a statement. The point remains, however, that when the government was in need. New York City came to its aid.

Proxmires committee has approved a bill under which the federal government would guarantee the citys bonds during its curent financial squeeze.

Proxmire quoted documents in the Library of Congress as showing that on Aug. 29, 1814, the city loaned the federal government $1 million to defend New York against British attacks.

If the debt were still owed, Proxmire said, principal and interest would total $11 billion.

But he quoted the Chronicles of Greater New York City during the War of 1812 as showing the debt was settled on June 15, 1815, for $1,028,183.75.

Because of inflation, the $1-million loan in 1814 was the equivalent of hundreds of millions of dollars today, Proxmire said.

A generous act of 160 years ago should be reciprocated in 1975 to assist New York City in its hour of danger and peril, he added.

feed and fertilizer users wish to assess themselves five cents on each ton of feed and fertilizer they purchase in order to contribute to agricultural research and education in North Carolina.

The Nickels for Know-How program was initiated in 1951, and is conducted under the authority of legislation passed by the N.C. General Assembly that provides a referendum every sixth year.

It the vote is in favor of the measure, funds are collected by the N.C. Department of Agri'-ulture from feed and fertilizer manufacturers who add a nickel a ton to the wholesale price of their products. The funds are then turned over to the N.C. State University to be used in agricultural research, instruction, and extension programs.

The nickels contributed constitute about $170,000 each year to the universitys research program.

A number of polling places are being set up in various areas of Pitt County. Persons wishing information on the nearest polling place or other information are to call the County Extension Office, 758-1196.

Spain Mourns..

(Continued from page 1)

are making speeches demanding that the authoritarian system established by Franco remain unchanged. The police are arresting scores of opponents of the regime. Leftist leaders claim the civilians of the right have been armed Ultra-rightist Bias Pinar tells his audiences to be ready to battle the Communists in the streets.

His Profession:

Attorney Speaks At Meeting Of

Underwriters

Mickey Herrin, attorney with the local firm of Williamson, Shoffner and Herrin, spoke to underwriters this morning at the regular meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

Herrin, speaking at the 8 p.m. breakfast session at the Three Steers Restaurant, discussed the relationship between an attorney and client in preparing a will.

Exile Disclaims

Depression

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) -Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the exiled Soviet writer, has denied reports that he is suffering from depressioa The reports about his alleged depression came on the eve of the international P.E.N. congress in Vienna. Solzhenitsyn, a Nobel Prize winner, was invited to attend the writers conference but did not respond

The underwriters voted to allocate a donation from the associations treasury to the Life Underwriters Political Action Committee, which has lobbyists and attorneys helping the associations cause in Congress.

Even if feed prices should increase moderately during the next few months, we think broiler production would still show a substantial increase from a year earlier during the first half of 1976, Cathcart said.

Wife Divorces Jackie Gleason

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Beverly McKittrick Gleason has been granted a divorce from entertainer Jackie Glleasoa She was awarded alimony totaling $150,(XX), but Broward County Circuit Judge Robert W. Tyson denied Mrs. Gleason $100,000 as her share of the comedians sprawling 11-room, five-level mansion at nearby In-verrary.

In granting the divorce Wednesday night, the judge ruled the house was leased to Gleason, and his wife had no right to iL Mrs. Gleason, 43, the enten tainePs second wife, had sued for divorce in July 1974, seeking to end the five-year marriage. She had sought $70,000 a year for 10 years from Gleason.

Gleason, 60, has an estimated worth of $3 million.

LEMON

CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

(IS Dickinson Ave.

SHOP ERRLV

sfiLe

Ladles*

TURTLE-

NECKS

Ladies, have you been to the Fashion Barn lately? If you haven't, you have been missing some great buys.

We have just received a shipment of

Blouses

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Beautiful colors to choose from. Sizes 8 to 14.

Another big shipment of first quality is due today.

In Our Irregular Department

Skirts And Blouses Galore. Only 5.98 Jackets 7.98 Slacks 6.98

Come by and match you an outfit for these low, low prices.

In our Fabric Department, you can't beat our prices anywhere.

We have

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Our big shipment of end cuts have just arrived.

10*. 45* And 65* Each Piece

THE BIG RED BARN AT INTERSECTION 2(4 A 2S( LOOK FOR THE BLINKING LIGHTS. OPEN *;30 A.M UNTILS:30 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTILt:M

'Anti-Sovieteer'

MOSCOW (AP) Nuclear physicist Andrei Sakharov, who has been refused permission to leave the Soviet Union to receive his Nobel Prize in Oslq is a professional anti-Sovieteer, the news agency Tass said Wednesday.

The Literary Gazette said earlier that Sakharov, an outspoken dissident, could not go to Oslo because he knows important state and military secrets.

HISTORIC PLACE SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A large portion of Salisbury's central business district and an adjoining 19th century residential area, have been placed on the National Register of Historic places.

LITTLES NURSERY

Pansy Plants, Collards] Cabbage, Bulbs, Blooming Camelias and Sasanquas.

Phone 7S-326 4 Miles from Greenville on 244 By-Pass West.

Open Friday Til 9

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N.C.

'Your Furniture and Gift Headquarters"

The Christmas Shop Is now ojien awaiting your arrival.

Money from the treasury was also made available recently, it was reported, for the purchase of a drug cart for Pitt Memorial Hospital. '

Johnny W. Spencer, president, presided during the morning

GRAND

OPENING

Grand Opening Sale Still In Progress Come Save With Us!

KETTLECLOTH

Prints and solids Reg. 2.4

Friday & Saturday Only

SUEDE CLOTH

Washable Suede By Wamsutta 45" Wide. 8 Colors

Polyester

DOUBLE KNIT

Prints, Solids, Denims Values to 4.

GLITTER

Metallic knits in Prints and Solids

r-5?

TWIWTWiWTWTWTWT

The Yardstick

2802 E. Tenth St.

(FORMERLY PIEDMONT FABRICS)

Gouple Weds In Evening] Ceremony On Saturday

The Daily Reflector. Greemille. N.C.T1iw4y, Noveber M, !3

At Wit's End

fDEN Miss Rhesa Al^on Wagstaff became the bri^e of Robert Grayson Hufford Jr.^ln a candlelight ceremtHiy Satarday at 6:00 p.m. at the KiiS Baptist Church here. The brj^groom's father, the Rev. Rcfrrt Grayson Hufford Sr., offMiated with the Rev. Gilbert MiSer, the brides pastor, asAting.

iSrents of the couple are Mr. anMrs. James T. Wagstaff Sr. of !&yden, and Mrs. Mary Sue HiiQord of Chocowinlty, and the Reis. Hufford Sr. of Kinston.

program of nuptial music presented by Mrs. G. L.

Sw^son, organist, and Mrs. Sitijnons Hill, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest, "Weve Onlj} Just Begun and the New Weeing Prayer.

The church was decorated with two 20 branched candelabra flanked by two 15 branched candelabra. A 15 branched candelabra was used at the organ and the windows were dcii)irated with candles. Natural foliage was used as accents throughout the church. Honor pews were marked with lighted hurricane pew markers and satin bows. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

fyie bride was 'given in niArriage by her father. She witre her sisters formal length gown of bridal satin appliqued wilK imported lace designed with an empire bodice of Chantilly lace with long organza sleeves. The circular train of sat]) and organza, appliqued wijh lace, was attached to a bow in the back of the gown.

iier veil of net was attached to a J:rown of satin bows and the brjde carried a cascade of mkiiature carnations and babys breath centered with a white gliTnelia.

Jrs. Sandra Liverman of PJgnouth, sister of the bride, matron of honor. She wore a ppkin colored dress made wJ5 cape sleeves, high neckline ajj A-line skirt. Her headpiece Vim of ivy rosettes and she cjfried a bouquet of natural f(ge.

Miss Susan Hufford of cSenville, sister of the hfflegroom, was maid of honor. \gjs Paula Tripp and Mrs. CMdy Venters of Ayden, and IViSs Robin Owens of Gritton w' bridesmaids. They wore dises and carried bouquets

By Erma Bombeck

Ive heard of bake-offs, sew-offs, eat-offs and cook-offs, but the North American Bait Farms, Inc., of Ontario, Calif., is conducting a contest to find the best recipe using earthworms.

Bus Trip Planned To Williamsburg

A chartered bus trip to Williamsburg, Va., and the Lightfoot Pottery Shed has been scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 2.

The trip is being sponsored by the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville. The bus will leave from the Plaza Cinema parking lot at 6:30 a.m.

For further information concerning the trip, call Robin Clark, 756-6936.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Bessie Daniels of Greenville announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Jean, to Dennis Wayne Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Hampton, Va. The wedding will take place Jan. 10. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Melvin Daniels.

You heard right. Thats earth as in ground and worms as in Yuuuck!

Ronald Gaddie, president of the company, asks that before you make a decision, consider the pros and cons PRO: These little creatures can turn waste into fertilizer for plants, they can feed fish and other animals, and when properly prepared make excellent eating for people CON: They can also turn yolir stomach.

PRO: They are low in calories. CON: Then how come a carp has no waistline?

PRO: They can be baked in cookies, added to casseroles, or sprinkled on salads.

CON: So can coconut and it doesnt wriggle while you are baking, adding, and sprinkling.

PRO: There is a prize of *500 for the best recipe.

CON: Money cant buy new friends.

PRO; Call them "Ver de terre and they become a gourmet dish.

CON: Get a smart-aleck translator and were back to bait again.

PRO: They are an acquired taste.

CON: So is hemlock

RaltKsbolM

Take ooe Dixie cup of earthworms, coat with rich soil and pack in a coffee can (not too firmly).

Take individually and thrand on a hookad skewer. Mwinate ki fresh water for as long as it takes. Feeds a family of four curious fish.

PRO; It would be handy have gourmet food right in your own back yard.

CON; Thats what Euell Gibbons said when he nearly choked to death on a hickory nut.

PRO: Cooking with earthworms leaves the taste to your imagination.

CON: My imagination would do better if the earthworm had two thighs, two wings and while meat

Speaking as a truly biased bigot who has definite prejudices against the eating of earthworms, Id like to enter my recipe early.

WOODSIDE antiques

12 Ptoca BmhRIuI Furnltora, 3 Extra Coftoe Tahtos, 1 Wlnfback Chair, 1 Baauliful Carnar Chair, 1 Pair Solid Brata Andirons, i Pair blacfc Andirons, 1 Black Flroplaca

WIchar Scraan, Pratty Raflactors, Pwnch Capa, Oartarar Mfnad Cat Olaaa, t Extra BaaatWal Cornar CaMnat, 1 Uwaly PhN Cornar Cwphaard, 1 Qaaaw Anno Dining Chair. 1 WIndaar Chairs.

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Off

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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MRS. ROBERT GRAYSON HUFFX)RD JR.

identical to those of the honor attendant.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Shelia Wall of Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss Tracie Wall of Kinson, cousins of the bride. They wore formal length gowns and carried bouquets of ivy roses,

Bryan Hufford, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Jeff and Jimmy Wagstaff of Ayden, brothers of the bride, and Donald Diehl and Bill Shelton of Greenville.

The brides mother chose a pink formal dress of polyester knit with matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige formal length gown with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature carnations.

Mrs. Ade D. Wall of Grifton,

lomemaker^s Haven

By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

Turkey Talk With the harvest festival of holiday foods on the market, its t^ie to talk turkey. For golden roasted turkey has been satisfying American appetites o|i national holidays since the dbys of the Pilgrims.

So if you buy turkey for t^ holidays or any time hires something youll want to kep in mind.

There are two things to look f({r when buying turkeythe gfade and the age.

Highest quality birds are graded U. S. Grade A. That ntehns that the turkey is fully fleshed and meatywell fi|iished and attractive in appearance. Grade B birds may be less attractive and not as meaty.

But the grade of turkey does n^t indicate how tender the bird ie. For tendernesscheck the ciass or age of the bird. Young, t4nder-meated classes are most suitable for frying, broiling, or raasting. Young turkeys may be labeled-young turkey, fryer-r^aster, young hen or young t(Jm.

The mature, less-tender nieated classes may be preferred for stewing, baking, s*ups and salads. Mature turkeys may be labeled-mature t4rkey, yearling turkey or old turkey.

So, no matter what your ctoiceselect turkey often.

Brown Rice TTiis fall, add a new touch to your turkey dinnerand surprise your familyby stuffing your turkey with brown rice.

For with its nut-like flavor and slightly chewy texture, brown rice is 6ure to make your stuffing memorable.

And, as an added bonus, brown rice contains more nutrients than the regular billed white rice that most consumers buy.

When shopping for brown rice, you may do well to choose rice in a package with a see through cellophane window or in a clear plastic bag.

Check to see if the color is bright and uniforma mark of high quality. Look for whole kernels. Rice with a lot of broken kernels will not cook evenly. And check for the number of defective kernels.

If you are thinking of using brown rice for stuffing, its best to buy short or medium grain rice. Both short grain and medium rice cook moist and tender and the kernels cling togetherand thats ideal for turkey stuffing.

grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Shirley Hufford of Palaski, Va., wore formal length gowns and white carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a blue knit dress and coat and wore the glamelia corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The bride graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and attended ECU. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School.

The couple will reside at Fort Eustis, Va., where the bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Army.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. Miss Gladys Jones of Ayden presided at the guest register. Aunts of the bride assisted in serving.

Members of the wedding party and friends were honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church. Hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Robinson, Miss Kathy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner, Miss Peggy Skinner, all of Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Liverman of Plymouth.

Mrs. Marie Robinson directed the wedding.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McLawhorn request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judy, to Charles Glenn Letchworth, on Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church, Farmville. No invitations were mailed.

VICTORIAN BANQUETS BICESTER, England (UPI) The latest attractions of an enterprising restaurant in the heart of the Oxfordshire countryside, close to the university city 55 miles northwest of London, include Victorian banquets.

Patrons can gorge themelves on such 19th century favorites as jellied eels, boiled beef and carrots, queen of puddings, washed down with black velvet punch and ale.

YARD SALE

; SAT., NOV. 22

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Wheelchairs Standard 8. Custom

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4Tkc Dlfy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thoredey, November 20, 107S

Shared In Creating Cynicism

Former President Ridiard Nixon feels that the United States qiay have to be threatened by war to regain its faith in itself,

We are so cynical, so disbelieving-4t may take the shock of an invasion in Korea or in Thailand, Nixon said in an interview with the Ladies Home Journal. If American lives are threatened, we may regain our sense of belief in our country and our need for strength.

As a dispirited nation, America is a compromised country at the moment, Nixon said. The Ckimmunist countries dont need any troops or military acts right now.

They can just keep adding pressure points and take strategic advantage in the Far East and Middle East.

He said, . . .if the church and the media and business and educators all allow the undermining of our strength and values, we will keep drifting that wayand our allies in the Far East wont put any belief in our commitments. I worry most about Japan.

Well, former President Nixon has a lot of insight that most of us dont have, given his years of service in Congress and then as presidmt. We think, however, we can say without bitterness that the shaken faith of our nation is due in some part to the events which took place in Nixons second administration and eventually led him to become the first president ever to resign.

That was a disgrace which this country could not take lightly. And even today the former president admits no wrong doing in the sordid Watergate events.

We have no particular desire to keep former President Nixon down. Perhaps he still has something to offer the country, given his long years on the Washington scene. Nixon, though, would do far better to publicly recognize what Watergate did to the country, and his own part in it, before he attempts to rebuild his standing among the peale of this nation.

Lends Weight To Talk Of Improving Economy

Bureau of Labor Statistics things are looking up for the big the Southeast.

There were 7,300 workers month of September to bring the work force to 656,900.

THIS AFTERNOON

figures show that textile industry in

added during the total southeastern

North Carolinas textile employment increased by 2,400 during the month.

'Hie figures give credence to the predictions that North Carolina is pulling out of the recession. The textile industry is one of the states largest employers and when things pick up in this field we can expect a general improvement in the economy.

Geared Up For Elections

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - As the frustration level of teachers rises in direct proportion to dimming prospects of more state money being available next year for raises and other educational spending, their sights are focusing on the 1976 elections.

Teachers are in the election in full force. We are gearing up already, and are certainly able, willing, and ready, says Dean Westmoreland, Kings Mountain High School social studies teacher who is halfway through his year as president of the powerful North Carolina Association of

Educators.

We are not going to stop with the governor ... we are looking at every race, and committed to electing people who are favorably disposed to children in North Carolina," Westmoreland said in a recent wideranging interview.

Involvement in political action is very much on the agenda for teachers Its our Constitutional right, says their leader along with further attempts to secure negotiation rights.

Not A Union Westmoreland has been roundly criticized from some quarters in recent weeks for

his statements concerning the resistance of teachers to outright unionism.

There is a small, vocal group which would like to strike. But the majority of educators will act responsibly. The message 1 get from across the state is that educators largely are not interested in strikes or Unionism, Westmoreland said.

Some call the N.C. Association of Educators a union, to which Westmoreland responds: The American Medical Association is good for physicians; the Bar Association is good for

lawyers; the Chamber of Commerce and the Citizens Association is good for businessmen.

The AFL-CIO is good for laborers and industrial workers. George Meany gives orders to the AFL-CIO. We (teachers) do not take orders from Washington or any union boss.

The NCAE is good for educators we are an independent profession and are opposed to unionism. We are a professional organization," Westmoreland said.

Militancy, nonetheless, is rising in some different ways, Westmoreland said: (Continued on page 8)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Milestone In Rhodesia

The GALLUP POLL

Public Leans To N.Y. Aid

NEW YORKA nice round anniversary passd the other day, and it is not too late to remark the event. On November 11, Rhodesia completed ten years of independence.

There is a certain irony here. One might have assumed that the hypocrites who dominate the United Nations would have learned something from their folly in Rhodesia. Ten years, after all, is a fair term of in-' struction. But, no. The UN General Assembly observed the tenth anniversary of its blunder as to Rhodesia by blundering anew as to Israel.

Among the 72 were some of the most gorgeous practitioners of racism within the UN. For one example: Uganda. For another example: the Soviet Union.

The resolution wjis a lie, but lies weigh lightly upon the Assemblys collective conscience. Double standards trouble the UN not at all. Truth and falsehood, they are

all the same. Consistency, principle, fealty to the UN Charter such considerations are the merest trifles. For at least the past ten years, since it slithered into the Rhodesian fiasco, the UN has been as empty of substance as a sucked egg. It is not even an honest bordello. What's a nice country (Continued from page 8)

By GEORGE GALLUP

South

The Assembly is amazing.

PRINCETON, N. J., By the slim margin of 45 to 41 per cent,

West

Truly it is. The vote on the

a natitmal cross-section of the U.S. public believes the federal

City Size 1,0000,0000 and over

resolution to condemn

government should guarantee New York Citys bonds that is.

500,000-999,999

Zionism as a form of

guarantee that no investor who invests money in these bonds

50,000-499,999

racism was 72 to 35, With 32

will lose money.

2,500-49,999

delegations abstaining.

Two weeks ago, the Gallup Poll reported sentiment divided 49

Under2,500

to 42 per cent against outright cash subsidies to prevent New

18-29 years

York Ci^ from defaulting.

30-49 years

Public

The financial plight of New York City holds interest for a

50 years and older

surprisingly large number of Americans, with eight in 10 adults

Republicans

(78 per cent) indicating they have followed the discussions

Democrats

Forum

regarding the citys difficulties.

Independents

Easterners Most Likely To Favor Bond Guarantee Easterners vote heavily in favor of guaranteeing New York Citys bonds, by a2-to-l margin, 57 to 29 per cent. Persons living outside the East are fairly closely divided in their opinion City size is also a key factor, with persons living in the nation's largest cities (one million and over) favoring a guarantee by nearly a 2-to-l margin The opinions of residents (tf smaller cities are more closely divided.

Those in the survey who classify themselves as Republicans leanS-toA against a guarantee, while Democrats lean 5-to-4 in support

All persons in the survey were first asked:

Have you followed the discussions regarding New York City's financial difficulties?

. Here are the results:

Yes 78%

No 22

This question was then asked:

"Do you'think the federal government should or should not guarantee New York Citys bonds that is, guarantee that no investor who invests money in these bonds will lose money? Here are the results based on the total sample:

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,515 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Oct 31 -Nov. 3.

Public Forum

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

Should

NOI

Opinion

NATIONAL

45%

41%

14%

East

Midwest

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

SUBSCRIPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 13.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertking rate* aad deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

The East Carolina Marching Pirates are great Theyre beautiful Theyre the ultimate in entertainment

Their rendition of the National Anthem is even more than that Its the most beautiful arrangement of the anthem that I have ever heard, and I have been a Band Director for 16 years.

Dont you think its about time to give credit where credit is due? Our Marching Pirates do an excellent job in their presentation of our National Anthem, but the man who wrote the arrangement is George Naff.

Woody Peeles column on November 3, and an earlier Letter To The Editor should have pacified me, but instead, inspired me. And, perhaps, most pe^le dont know, George is the little man, with the beard who stands in front of the band and waves his arms during the East Carolina football games. You might also see him running around just before halftime getting things in place for the halftime show. He is the Director of the E.C.U. Marching Pirates.

During his three years here in Greenville, George has built a band that all of us can be proud of. And even more, as in the words of Woody, he ha? made something we hear so many times as commonplace become once more the inspiring piece of music it is intended to be.

Congratulations, George. May God bless, and Greenville keep you.

Frank J. Norris

Strength For Today

To the editor:

The students and staff of Wahl-Coates Elementary School opened National Childrens Book. Week Monday with a Book Parade.

And what a parade!

The floats were designed by the individual classes and each one illustrated a theme from one of the many excellent books available to all our children in both the classroom and the media center.

The creativity, the originality, and the hard work put forth in the making of these floats were evidenced to many of us who came to enjoy the parade. The participatii^ children representing special stories and the Childrens Book Week theme, Curious? Read! were excellent.

Marianne K. Hayes Greenville

Other Editors Say Safer In Prison

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

State Parole Analyst Frank Rush said a few days ago that he had received no opposition to the parole of Samuel Lee Bell, 25, of LaGrange Put us down as being opposed.

And we hope others will join in that effort In March of 1974, Thurman Ray Anderson, Jr., a postal woricer, was en roiite to his job. As he was travelling on Ash St toward Goldsboro, a vehicle driven by Bell hurtled down the highway at a high rate of speed, slamming into the Anderson vehicle;

Anderson was killed.

At the time. Bell had been drinking and was operating after his drivers license had been revoked.

Incredibly, he was given a suspended three to four year sentence and placed on good behavior for four years. That was in July of 1974.

Four months later Bell was charged with speeding and no operators license in Johnston County. He was fined $25 and costs. ^

He remained free despite the earlier probation In April of this year he was again arrested in Wayne County. This tiine he was charged with driving under the influence and operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license.

' Finally it was brought out that Bell had not satisfiecl conditions of his probation, had not kept the probation <tfficer in-fcHtned of his residence, and had failed to pay fees specified in the original judgment back in July of 1974.

So last ApriL Superior Court Judge John Webb ordered him to begin serving the old suspended sentence of three to four years.

In addition, Judge Herbert Hardy found him guilty of the latest drunken driving and no operators license charges and sentenced him to 120 days. This sentence, however, was concurrent, meaning thatBell actually received no additional time. As of today, Bell has served seven months in prisoa The father of Thurman Ray Anderson, Jr., fells the man has not been sufficiently punished for the accident in which his son was killed and that Bell obviously is a public menace on the highways.

We certainly agree

Bell is one man who should have to serve out every day (rf his sentence.

Edith , Willkie i Recalls i

By HORTENSE MYERS

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) {-Edith Willkie, widow of the 19W Republican presidential non-nee has seen many changes (n the way men campaign for tlje nations highest office. She thinks President Ford should take more advantage of at Jpaj^t one of them - television.

From her home in a higmse Indianapolis apartment, IMP. Willkie looks over the Hofj^^r capital city visually as back through memory toJt presidential campaign yegT 35 years ago when her huslj^ifl, Wendell L. Willkie, challWlf^ but failed to defeat FranklfiiD. Roosevelts bid for a

> <

term. cu

Nobody was more surpjised than Wendell, she said ofctke 1940 Republican National Jflii-vention which nominatedJhfer husband. J'

It was a surprise also ta ms wife when she found I hai^ Jo meet 30 of the topmcjst reporters after having been ap until 3 a.m. I dont know what I said but they all wrote ni|;e stories. J

But Mrs. Willkie recalls what she did not say. One reporfcr asked me how I felt when i|iy husband was nominated, s|ie recalled. I said I was ^ numb to feel and her story said I was too dumb to feel. J

Television was not on tjie political scene in 1940 and Mrs. Willkie sees that difference s fundamental because televisftm makes campaigning safer.

I dont know why Presitlmt Ford would have to go out-and endanger his life, she said. There are people who waft^to say they shook hands with fce man who will be president and they may not vote for you. But without television asj a major communications medium, Willkie and his wife campaigned strenuously fcy train. Wherever he went, |jis wife generally accompanfed him, true to a nomination-night promise.

Mrs. Willkie, a white-haiifd grandmother who still shows traces of the lovely yoiwg woman of 1940, said that af(er the nomination I slipped <Jut (Continued on page 8)

40 Years j

Ago Today!

November 20,1935

M. K. Blount, prominei]t Greenville lawyen, businessman and former State Senator, was appointep mayor by the Board of Alderman last night to fill the unexpired term of the latjt Mayor Roy C. Flanagan. Mayor Blounts term wiM run until June 30, 1937, tf time Mr. Flanagans terip would have expired.

There had been much discussion as to whether the appointed mayor would sef^e until then or only until the next city election in May. was explained however thj Attorney General A. A. I*. Seawell had ruled that tte appointee would serve out the regular term.

It was not known definite!^ when the new mayor would take over the active duties (if the citys chief executive. IJ. H.,Duncan has been serving as acting mayor since the death of Mr. Flanagan. | Mayor Blount has beeji engaged in the law professiop in Greenville for many years. He is also connected with the Blount-Harvey departmerjt store and the M. O. Bloui|t and Son store in Bethel. * James Kylp

Meaning Of Housing Starts

CHOOSE THE RIGHT RUT

At a college reunion held recently a class which was celebrating its twenty-fifth anniversary adopted as its motto, Choose your rut carefully. You will have to travel in it a long way.

Ruts are not popular these days, either in the literal or figurative sense. But the realists among us are fully aware that the passing of years puts us all in a rut. The person who hasnt found a rut by the time he or she is middle-aged will feel in the

coming years a deepening frustration and discouragement.

Someone once said that the only difference between a grave and a rut is that a rut is longer. But this apothegm is more clever than true. Carefully chosen ruts are just as necessary for the happiness of middle-aged people as trail-blazing is to youth.

The hopeless rut is the one which leads nowhere. Well-chosen ruts bring us to a peaceful and satisfying old age.

Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIEF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The big increase in housing starts during October means many things, depending upon your -viewpoinL To furniture makers it suggests the likelihood of higher sales. To builders its a signal to contact old hands, if they havent already done sa To lenders its a warning to prepare for more mwtgage requests.

To economic forecasters the increase means other things. Sne view the October rate of L4S8,000 units as B per cent higher than the month before. Some say its an aberratioa Others claim it is unhealthily low.,

To certain other analysts, all these considerations are secondary. Urbanologists recognise the need for brand-new homes, and they know that construction has a

catalytic impact on business in generaL but they think the emphasis is all wrong

To them, the construction of a new house often represents the flight from the city. Americans, they say, have been fleeing for decades, discarding in the process houses and neighborhoods that should have bei rehabilitated.

The throwaway generation is passe, they say. Our resources, including miey, are limited. We must conserve, not waste, and that applies to housing toa The throwaway house is out of fashion, they say.

We can no longer accept the traditional notion that the way to deal with a used house is to throw it away and build a new one smnewhere eise^"^said Carla A. Hill^ seoetary of housing and urban development, in an address to lenders.

Instead, she said, We must sedc to preserve and recycle the wealth rf housing we have in our cities and suburbs.

Mrs. Hills and others are concerned about the enormous assets cultural and physical that lay abandoned, relatively unused, underfinanced or seemingly destined for that fate, in the nations cities.

Included in the list, to one degree or another, are billions of dollars of educational, recreational and health facilities, transportation systems, streets, sewer and water systems, theaters, utilities, churches, parks, stores, factwies. And housing.

Those close to housing and urban matters are appalled by the abandonment of well constructed private homes and multifamily units, many of which couldnt be replaced

for double their origin^ costs. t

The problem is easiljr recognized, and so is wh^t needs to be done: Bring bacf investments and eiv trepreneurs and residenti The real problem isnt one recognition its taking M first step m\

Private lenders hesitate to state flatly tl^ they cannot risk thij-depositors funds on investments in the blighted, ii{-ner city areas. That, thej' say, is simply a sounH business decision

Government officials sa|r they cannot do the job alon4 So there are govemmenf-industry programs, and in-dustry Rovernmeni programs. Neither wants ij) go it alone, and together theV apparently have not, as yet come up with the progranfc they agree must be develop^ if restoration is to take plaqF.

The Dlly Refieetor, Greenville. N.C.Tlinily. NoeenihcrM,

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Save 25% on complete b rake overhaul-2 front disc brakes

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Install new Stop Action front disc brake pads

Rebuild front calipers

Machine front rotors

Install new front grease seals

Inspect master cylinder

Repack front wheel bearings

Replace rear brake linings

Machine rear drums

Replace rear wheel cylinders

Inspect disc brake hardware

Inspect rear brake springs

Inspect rear oil seals for laaks

Biaad and rafill braka systam

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Reg. 79.88

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Sale

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Save 8.48 on Survivor 42 battery.

Sale 25.47 with trad* In

Rag. 33.95. Survivor 42 battery. Availabla in (12 volt) group aliaa; 24, 24F, 27 and 27F to fit moat American cart. 25.47 with trade In. Without trade-in, add $3.

Inatallalipn at no extra charge.

Olive In today, let our mechanlct check your battery charging ayatem (no axtra charge, no purchase neceaaary).

Save on heavy duty muffler.

Sale

Reg. 14.99. FlU moat Camaro, Chevy II.

Nova (68-73), Chevelle 6 cyl. (64-68), luH aize Chevy 6 cyl. (65-68). Dodge Dart (60-73), Plymouth Valianl-Ouater (60-73), Maverick (70-73). MuaUng 8 cyl. (68-73), Vega (71-73), Comet (71-73). Cougar (71-73). Includes muffler, adapters, and 2 clamps-Additional parts II needed are extra.

Muttlera for moat other American cars on sale at slightly higher price*, g.n instaltatten teeCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

Ci^cnville, N.C.Thursday, November 2, II7S

Save on polyester pant partners in fall fashion colors.

Special 9

Everybody's favorite look; the jacket and pants twosome. We've got some of the nicest right here for misses' sizes 8 to 18. Long-sleeved jackets, and elastic waist pants to wear as they are or team with a pretty top. All in washable, wearable polyester knit in solids, patterns, or textures.

Sheet sale

Great savingson these decorative patterned percales.

O twin size

OCIIt; Oaf ^ reg. 4.79

Fuil size, reg. 5.79 Saie 4.74

Queen size, reg. 9.79 . Saie 7.74

Pkg. of 2 piiibwcases,

reg. 4.29.............Saie 3.43

Our long wearing percale is a blend of combed cotton/polyester. Little flower pattern, with a lace border. Flat and fitted are the same price.

y V,

20% savings on our own tailored look knit shirts

Saleas

Reg. $10 Misses long sleeve shirt of polyester knit. Tailored look with wing collar, placket front. Assorted prints, sizes 10 to 18.

Sale 8

Reg. $10 Tailored long-sleeved shirt of polyester knit. Long point collar and placket front. Assorted prints for misses' 10 to 18.

Our

polyester slacks, sized ^tite, average and ;

tall. I

What goes into our slacks that makes them fit and perform as well as they do? Texturized polyester for easy-care and good looks. Trim pull-on styling with flare legs and a stitch-down crease to keep them neat. And easily coordinated fashion colors: red. navy, black, brown, and grey. At a price, and size range, most everyone can relate to.

Sizes petite, average, tall.

Larger sizes 32, 34, 36, 38,Charge it at JCPenny, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.

The Dally Renector. Greehvllle. MC.Thwaiay. Navemher *.

Special buys on very special looking uniforms

X-

A one-piecer with pointed collar, back zipper. Crisp and cool in polyester for sizes 5/6-15/16.

Our pants uniform Is polyester/nylon, so it's easy-care as it can be. Brightened up with rounded collar and patch pockets, sizes 5/6-15/16.

Polyester uniform with western style yoke, front zipper. This ones for half sizes 141/2-22V2.

JCPenney

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Long sImv* cardigan awoatar of acrylic. Cable design highlights front. In a wide range of colors including white, pastels and darktones. Sizes S.M.L.

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Limitad quanUtiaa.

Colorful towels.

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Men^ dress slacks.

Orig. $13

Men's slacks in 100% polyester double knit go sporty or dress. Features wide belt loops. Western styling, flare leg. In navy, brown, gray, burgundy or green. Waist sizes 30-40.

Men^ thermals.

Special

2.22 each

Men's polyester/cotton thermal knit underwear Crew neck shirt has long sleeves. Ankle length drawers have wide, heat-resistant elastic waist White S, M. L. XL

Shirt style Jacket

Special buy on womens casual shoes

Polyester knit, comes in white, navy or green. Sizes

10-18.

Matching polyester

slacks

Polyester knit In white, navy or green. Sizes petite, average and tall.

Curtain

Clearance

You've seen them. Smart buckle-front style. Snappy colors. Now feel them. Soft. Comfortable. So easy-on-the-feet. And at such an easy-on-the-budget-price, you can afford to have all the comfort you want. All the colors, too. Our slip-on casual has smooth, stitched uretharie upper with composition sole. Choose camel, red, black or navy. In women's sizes 5 to 10AA.

48x24" cafes, reg. 5.99 Sale 4

48x36", reg. 6.99...:. g,!, 466

78x12" valance,

reg. 2.79 each........Sale I each

Our Popcorn' cafe style pmcn pleated shortie curtain of machine washable, no iron acetate/polyester knit is a great window treatment in Bright Mint

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

The Dlly Reflctor, Greenville. N.C.Thundny, November 20, lt7S

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) like the U.S.A. doing in a place like this?

The UN sanctions against Rhodesia were predicated from the outset upon a lie. The lie was that Rhodesia constituted a "threat to the peace. Not one scintilla of evidence ever was adduced to support that charge. The past ten years have refuted it utterly.

Those who voted for the UN sanctions were not fazed by the business of double standards. Their charge, at bottom, was that Rhodesia was not democratic; it was not governed by majority rule; it did not accept the concept of one man, one vote. And this charge, mind you, came, largely from a gaggle of one-party states, tinhorn dictatorships, power-grabbing Juntas, and Communist puppets. At the time of the Rhodesian resolutions, ten years ago this month, half the member states of the UN paid not even lip service to majority rule. The picture has not improved in the ensuing decade.

The outcry against

Rhodesia was led by Third World spokesmen who

constantly declaim against colonialism. And what was their demand as to Rhodesia ? Why, sir, they demanded that Britain forthwith, declare Rhodesia a "Crown Colony, to be governed absolutely by proconsuls sent from London.

Membership in any constituted body demands, at the very least, some degree of respect for the body's written constitution. In the matter of Rhodesia, no such respect could be seen. The unprecedented sanctions were imposed not to preserve peach (for peace was not endangered), but to do something expressly forbidden by paragraph 7 of Article 2 of the Charter. That paragraph says the United Nations is to keep hands off matters essentially within the domestic Jurisdiction of states.

The sanctions against Rhodesia bore no trace of morality, no trace of consistency, no trace of principle, no respect for the Charter. Setting all such considerations to one , side, these ten years have exposed an additional shortcoming also; The sanctions did not work. Prime Minister Harold Wilson was chortling a decade ago that the rebels would be brought to their knees in a matter of weeks, if not days. In the annals of prophecy a more ludicrous prediction seldom has been voiced.

On the eye-witness testimony of every visitor to Salisbury, the UN sanctions have functioned as rotten nets to catch the wind. The commerce of the world flows through Salisburys streets. Her economy bas suffered of course, it has suffered! but trade and tourism go on. Crops are planted, harvested, and sold. Public services run serenely. The people, and the Republic, survive.

How much folly is folly

Reports Women Going Into Crime In Big Way

NEW YORK (AP) - Women are going into crime in a bigger way but law enforcement officials are ignoring it, the deputy

Nobiitt..

(Continued from page 4) If standing up and speaking out for education and the children of this state is being militant, then I am a . militant.

He argues that teacher concerns go far beyond the paycheck, which has been frozen by the recession, and may remain that way if state Income continues grim.

Right To Negotiate Professional negotiation, which teachers describe as talking to people about problems, is part of the continuing legislative package. What does all of this mean to the parent with a child in school? For one thing, Westmoreland and other state leaders are pleased that teachers behaved responsibly, staying on the Job when strikes plagued other states facing similar issues.

For another, Westmoreland thinks the morale factor is an important one.

You cant have a good, happy classroom with unhappy teachers who are fuming over being mistreated. You cant help but reflect your attitude in the classroom.

A happy teacher makes a happy child . . . you cant have good education without good teachers.

The political clout of the teacher organization, and the companion organization of state employees, is very much on the minds of politicians looking ahead to the spring session of the General Assembly. The pay issue will be resolved then. The primaries and election follow in August and November, 1976.

Teachers and state employees number better than 140,000 voting adults, with a payroll of some $2 billion; that unity can well be expected to have a large impact across the state.

enough? When will the United States have a bellyful of this nonsense? Our fawning deference to Great Britain has gained us no credit with Third World nations. They are experts in travesty masters of charade and they recognize mere pretense when they see it. The continuing sanctions against

Rhodesia are Just that; mere pretense, nothing more.

Ten years are aplenty. If Congress lacks the moral courage to withdraw absolutely from a corrupt and corruption UN, Congress could at least strike a blow for integrity by renouncing the Rhodesian sanctions. This would also be a blow for common sense; but where the UN is conderned, this is doubtless too much to ask.

chief of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration said today.

Criminologists have done little, if any, research to dete^ mine why some women turn to crime and what might be done to prevent it, and the courts and prison system pay little attention to the particular needs of women offenders, said Charles R. W ork in a speech prepared for regional LEAA administrators.

Myers Col...

(Continued from page 4) and took a cab to the Warrick Hotel. Willkie followed her. He said, Billie, Just promise me you will go with me wherever I have to go.

The only violence Mrs. Willkie recalls on that campaign marathon came when Willkie was speaking in a district she remembers as being very Democratic, and probably Detroit. Someone threw an egg that hit both the Willkies. Cameramen caught a picture of a seldom-angry Willkie being very angry.

"He didnt get mad because it hit him, Mrs. Willkie said. He was mad because it hit me. It didnt really hurt. It wasnt rotten, and it mostly went in my hair. Sometimes women use egg on their hair. Mrs. Willkie had a variety of costumes because she did not always want to be wearing the same outfit in each photograph taken as they traveled by private railroad car about the United States.

1 would get so tired, she said. But I would try to keep clean. The bathtub in the railroad car would only hold about eigbt inches of water.

The faces in the crowds she looked down on from the train are still vivid to Mrs. Willkie.

The people whose faces interested me the most were the ones in the Midwest, she said. They were the faces of people I would like to know. Although New York City was home for Mrs. Willkie for 50 years, she was drawn back to the Midwest where her only son, the late Philip H. Willkie, was born in 1919 and where her i grandchildren live.

Willkie was born in Elwood, Ind., in 1892, graduated from Indiana University in 1913 and earned his law degree from I. U. in 1916 before starting a rise to international fame.

Reminders of him surround his widow, including a portrait that dominates the living room and has the faint outlines of the world behind his head, a tribute to his One World book, and his one world philosophy.

Mrs. Willkie also lives in the present through her grandchildren, who often visit her.

I always say to them, Come back when you want to, because I dont want them to feel they must come as a duty, she said.

I remember Wendell saying to me, Now, Billie, all life is a series of experiences. We may be up today, but lets not let all this affect us because we may be down tomorrow. It is too bad when we cant accept grief and we let it wreck us.

In addition, he said, law enforcement officials have failed to provide equal Job opportunities for women and have neglected the women victims of rape and other crimes especially directed at them.

He said the criminal Justice system is a system run by males, predominantly for males. Consequently, it has demonstrated little concern with or interest in the problems of women either as offenders, victims or as employes.

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Work spoke on his last day in office. He submitted his resignation about a month ago and plans to Join a private Washing ton law firnz He said an LEAA task force on women has found that law enforcement officials are largely unaware of the sUtus and needs of women in all facets of the criminal Justice system. Women and crime have received recent attention following the federal indictments in California earlier this year of

Lynette Fromme and Sara Jane Moore on charges of trying to kill President Ford FBI figures Indicate that the number of crimes committed by women soared 246 per cent between 1960 and 1972, although women still commit far fewer crimes than men do, he noted FBI crime statistics released this week showed that the number of women arrested in 1974 was 9 per cent greater than the number arrested the previcus year. The number of men an

rested rose2 per cent during the same period During the past five years, arrests of males were up35 per cent and female arrests increased 68 per cent for the seven crime categories measured, the FBI report said

Work said several recent studies indicate that women who commit crimes often are poor and unemployed But he said that few prisons offer any meaningful educational or vocational opportunities for women.

There are almost 16,000 inmates in federal, state and local prisons for women.

PORTRAIT UNVEILED-A portrait and pteque honoring Dr. Frank Arwood (center). Chairman of Elementary Education at East Carolina University, is unveiled at a faculty reception

honoring Dr. Arwood and his wife (right). The presentation was by Dr. Keith Holmes (left) of the ECU School of Education faculty. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)

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We took the things you said were important in big cars and engineered them into a new kind of small car.

This new kind of car was developed for those people who wanted the economy and maneuverability of a small car, but did not want to sacrifice comfort and ride.

It is available in two beautiful versions: the Dodge j and the Plymouth VoL

TO GIVE YOU A BIG-CARRIDE,WE INVENTED A NEW SUSPENSION.

This new kind of small car called for a new suspension. So, our engineers invented an Isolated Transverse front suspension (Patent Pending). Its truly unique. Road shock is kept as far away from the driver and passengers as possible.

FOR GREATER QUIET, WE ENGINEERED TWO NOISE-REDUCING SYSTEMS.

Most people take noise for granted in a small car. But not our engineers. They developed two special sound systems. A sealing system that minimizes wind noise and an insulation system that reduces road noise.

DODGE ASPEN AND, PLYMOUTH VOLARE ARE ROOMIER THAN MANY LARGER CARS.

We reserved smallness for the outside. Our sedan models offer more total headroom and legroom than many bigger cars. The two-door coupes seat five passengers, comfortably. The four-door and the station wagon models seat six, comfortably.

THERE WAS NO SMALL-CAR SCRIMPING ON COMFORT.

Getting in and out of some small cars can be a ptobleqi. In these cars, our engineers developed wide door openings that make it easy. On some models, theres even available a aeat that not only givea the driver a greater amount of comfort adjustment than conventional seats, but also a puU-strap seat-back release that lets you get in and out of the back seat of the two-doors using only one hand.

PLYMOUTH VOLARE AND DODGE ASPEN ARE DESIGNED TO MAKE rr EASIER TO SEE THE ROAD.

We evaluated the relationship between the driver, the steering wheel and the seat to put you in a comfortable position to see the road, and large windows and windshield make it even easier to

a thousand pounds less than a full-size car. That all helps increase economy. Of course, your actual mileage may differ depending on your driving habits, the condition of your car and optional equipment.

In California, see your dealer for B.P.A, mileaffe fiffures for California equipped cara.

THEYRE EVEN EASY TO SERVICE.

We included all of our electronic

Dodge Aspen or Plymouth Volar we supply (except tires) which proves defective in normal use, regardless of mileage. Of course, the owner is responsible for normal maintenance such as changing filters and wiper blades.

WITH THREE BODY STYLES, YOUR CHOICE IS NOT RESTRICTED.

These new small cars are offered as a 2-door coupe, a 4-door sedan and a 4-door station wagon in several versions. Our new-size wagon weighs up to 1,200 lbs. less than some bigger one*. That means youll save gas and even though its two feet shorter than a full-size wagon, you can carry 92% as much weight and up to 76% as much bulk. Compare what you can carry with competitive wagons.

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ASPEN AND VOLAR ACHIEVED E.P.A. RATED HIGHWAY MILEAGE OF UP TO 30MPG.

According to official EPJV. estimated mileage results. Aspen and Volare' with Slant Six engines and manual transmissions got 30 on the highway and 18 in the city with their wagon models, and 27 on the hi^way and 18 in the city with their coupes and sedans.* We did this by designing the shape to reduce wind friction. Then we reduced weight to about

advances. That means you can forget about replacing points and condensers. And, under normal driving conditions, there is no recommended transmission maintenance.

PLYMOUTH VOLAR AND DODGE ASPEN ARE COVERED BY THE CLINCHER.

This means that for the first 12 months of use, any Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer will fix, without charge for parts or labor, any part of your 1976

WE WANTED YOU TO BE ABLE TO ORDER THE OPTIONS YOU WANTED.

Many small cars are limited in the number of convenience options you can add. Ours can take all the important ones. For example, air conditioning engineered to provide comfort levels comparable to larger cars, power seats, power windows, electric door locks)-tilt steering wheel, 4-speaker stereo, sun roof, power steering, power disc brakes, 50,000-mile battery, Sure-Grip axle, 4-speed manual overdrive transmission.

THE PRICE MAY BE THE BIGGEST SURPRISE OF ALL.

You will find it hard to believe that you can get so much car, so much value for such a low price.

WE MADE TWO VERSIONS ... WITH TWO NAMES... DODGE ASPEN AND PLYMOUTH VOLARE.

Aspen at your Dodge dealers. V<dare at your Chrysler-Plymouth dealers. See than now.

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Portugal's

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The Dlty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnndny. November i*, ItTSf

Student Loan Story Told Panel

By LOUIS NEVIN Auociated Prets Writer

LISBON, Portugal (AP) The Portuguese government announced today it was suspending all its operations until President Francisco da Costa Gomes guarantees it the arrays full backing.

A communique issued after an all-night meeting of Premier

Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo and his cabinet said: Recent

events show that the government, which does not have the armed forces under its jurisdiction, does not have the possibility of effectively assuring normal government activity in certain zones of the country. This was a reference to the 36-hour blockade of the pre-

Blizzard Still In Middlewest

By The Associated Press

Snow accompanied by winds up to 70 miles an hour continued to whip Kansas and other parts of the Midwest early today, leaving motorists stranded, power lines cut and many schools and businesses closed.

A 450- mile stretch of I nterstate 70 was closed between Hays, Kaa and Denver, Cola, and the Kansas Highway Patrol was closing the highway eastward in stages saying it might be closed as far east as Salinas by today.

Farm Course In Februaiy

The 1976 Modern Farming Shortcourse will be held at N.C. State University, February 2-13, 1976. This course is open to a selected group of young North Carolina farmers or those in related agricultural businesses).

The program covers areas of broad interest to agricultural leaders as well as specific commodity information. Subjects such as estate planning, pesticide use and management, and using farm records are part of the course of study. Two days will be devoted to tours. One will cover marketing, processing and distribution of agricultural products. The second will focus on production and the practices used on outstanding farms.

The bankers of Pitt County will sponsor 2 scholarships of $150. This amount should covr the $45 registration fee and room and ^rd.

Any person interested in this shortcourse should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 203 W. Third Street, telephone 758-1196.

Two Book Week Parties Friday

As part of the local observances of National Children's Book Week being marked this week, the city library system is sponsoring two childrens book week parties on Friday.

The first will take place at 11 a.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library. The second will be at East Branch Library at 4 p.m. For both, the book week commemoration will feature puppet shows, story-telling time and movies.

Pre-schoolers and school children are invited to attend.

GUEST SPEAKER Missionary Hobgood of Walstonburg will be the guest speaker at Brown Chapel Holiness Church Saturday at 8 p.m.

Bishop R.A. Griswould is the pastor.

Ten inches of snow were reported in the Goodland area, about 18 miles east of the Kan-sas-Colorado border, and citizens band radio operatms reported at least 25 motorists stranded. In Garden City, a highway patrol dispatcher said, Travelers are stranded in every direction.

With more than a foot of snow reported in some places, the storm was moving from western and central Kansas into Minnesota and from western Kansas into southeastern South Dakota. Visibility throughout the area was near zero Sioux Falls, Pierre, Huron and Watertown, S.D. also reported high winds and blinding snow, as well as power outages in some areas of the state.

Heavy snow warnings remained in effect from the eastern Nebraska and South Dakota into upper Michigaa Rain and thundershowers were moving in advance of the snow area from upper Michigan and southern Wisconsin into Iowa, then south into Louisiana and eastern Texas.

Temperatures dropped below zero in parts of Montana and Wyoming.

In the Pacific Coast states skies were overcast with some rain in southern Oregon and northern California. Mild fall weather with clear to partly cloudy skies continued over the eastern third of the natioa

Civitans Begin Cake Sales

The Greenville Civitan Club has begun its annual Claxton Fruit Cake Project.

Club members will be selling one, two- and three-pound cakes on most Friday evenings at Pitt Plaza from 6:30 to 9:00.

The Civitans will be at the main Post Office this Friday from 8-10 a.m. and 4-6 p.m. For the convenience of purchasers, local supermarkets also have been supplied with the cakes.

Proceeds from the sales go towards supporting many projects and activities in the area and state, including Retarded Boy Scout and Cub Scout troops. Boys Home, Rose High Band and Mental Retardation groups.

miers official residence and the constitutional assembly by 20,000 workers demanding higher wages last week. The leftist commander of military forces in the Lisbon area refused to intervene to rescue the premier when requested.

There was no immediate reaction from Costa Gomes, who is also titular head of the armed forces.

The communique was issued a few hours before a scheduled meeting of the Revolutionary Council, the nations ruling military Politburo.

The council could direct Costa Gomes to dismiss the government and appoint a new premier, or it could take over the governments functions itself. 'The latter action would probably force the resignation of the cabinet, which is dominated by the Socialists and Popular Democrats, the countrys two biggest parties.

The communique said the present political crisis was threatening not only the very existence of the state but national independence as well.

It noted that the governments program of action had received the backing of all major parties, including the Communists, as well as that of the armed forces and the overwhelming majority of the Portuguese people.

Azevedos government, the sixth provisional administration in the 19 months since the overthrow of the dictatorship established by Antonio Salazar, took office two months ago after the ouster of pro-Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves.

Witchweed

Quarantine

A property in the Snow Hill area has been placed under the federal witchweed quarantine program, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports.

The quarantine restricts the movement of soil, plants, certain agricultural crops, farm and construction equipment and other items which can spread the plant.

Witchweed is a parasitic plant that preys on corn, sorghum and related host plants. A single witchweed plant may produce up to 500,000 seeds, some of which can remain dormant, but viable, in the soil for years. Damage for witchweed can vary from slight to total crop failure.

If a farmer finds plants he suspects are witchweed, under no circumstances should he pull them up because of the danger of spreading the seeds. A county farm agent should be called for on-the-scene identification.

Presently, Pitt County is not interested with witchweed, although 21 North Carolina counties are.

By JAMES GER8TENZANG Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Enrique E. Ponce, despondent over his lack at education, decided to become a television repairman That decision, he told a Senate panel, led to three years of harassment. government threats and the end of his dream of some day owning his own home.

Ponce told senators he found a trade school offering a television repair course, passed an aptitude test and signed up for a $1,500 federally guaranteed loan from the school to pay for his studies.

After each days work as a construction laborer he went to the Solar Electronic School, a branch of West Coast Schools in Monrovia, Calif. For three hours at night he studied oluns, volts and wiring schematics. But after two weeks he realized the course was too much for a man without even an eighth grade education, and he dropped out He said that until last March, he was hounded by collection agencies and warned by the U.S. Office of Education to pay off the entire $1,500 loan Ponce appeared on Wednesday before the Senate per manent subcommittee on investigations. The panel is probing r^mrls of abuses and lax management of the federal governments student aid programs.

The son of a farmwoiker, Ponce said he hoped by enrolling in the school to better provide for his wife and their four children Having come from a broken home, I realized the importance of keeping my own family together, he said. 1 felt I would have a better chance at this if I could make a better living.

He had left a Tulare County farm job for Los Angeles and construction work, hewing to save enough money to buy his own home In early 1972, after growing despondent about the fact that 1 had not even finished the eighth grade, I decided to try and learn a skill, he said. A4vertisements lured him to West Coast Schools.

While I tried to follow the course it was difficult for me since the subject matter was highly technical, he said. Most of the material was well beyond my comprehension

When he dropped out, he a sumed the loan would be cancelled But West Coast Schools, which closed in 1973, had sold the loan to a collection agency, the L.A.C.S.E. Federal Credit Union Because the loans are guaranteed by the government, the agency can go to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the money if the student fails to pay after a good faith effort to collect Ponce said that after the collection agency contacted him he paid the school $50.49 for two weeks of classes he attended the year before. But bills and threats continued he said My

wife received numerous telephone calls ... the callers were threatening and abusive. Then, last March, he got a mailgram from the U.S. Office of Education notifying him that unless he contacted the collection agency, the loan would "be assigned to the United States of America for cMlection.

This was three years after I thought I had settled the account. he said. Then, bills and telephone calls suddenly stopped But his dream of moving out of his apartment and into his own home was dead I'm afraid I will never qualify for a loan for a house he said

Pupils Heard Mrs. Landen

Mrs. Connie Landen spoke to the first through third grades at Falkland Elementary School Wednesday on pollution and smoking. The program was sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association.

She spoke to the fourth through sixth grades Thursday on how the respiratory system works, showing a set of reai iungs. The classes learned that smoking pollutes and is unhealthy.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Addie Pittman Griffith of 1808 East Fifth St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:17 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street.

Police said the Griffith car collided with an auto driven by John Bunyon Henderson of Ayden, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Griffith car and $50 damage to the Henderson auto.

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49'

Madium Siza Ragular Ratail 19c

Sale Price

59'

5 0l.

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Sale

Price

$-|09

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SIZE

CHEWS FAST.

HIGH SPEED REUEF FOR HEARTBURN AND ACID INDIGESTION

WORKS FAST.

TABLET SIZE

Regular Ratail $1.39

Sale

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99'

1.5 Oz. Ragular Ratal! $1.39

Sale Price

89'

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FOR

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Sale Price

89'

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Sale Prica

69'

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TMF Nk.mT TiMt FAI 11 II VF M

5TaMat Ragular Ratail $3.15 Sale PrIca

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Regular Retail 51.35

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19The Daity Retlector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 20, 107S

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Rezoning Request... $504,710 In

Apportioned

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg prices were steady Wednesday. Supplies were short and demand' was good

Weighted average prices (or small lot sales of consumer Grade A eggs delivered in car tons to retail outlets were 74.96 cents per dozen (or large whites; 67.85 for medium; and 60.36 for smalls

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Grain prices were steady to weaker in North Carolina Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at $2.32-2.55 per bushel; Na 1 yellow soybeans were $4.25-4.30 per bushel

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50.00 higher. Wilson 51.50 to 52.50, High Falls

50.50 to 51.50, Rocky Mount

51.50 to 52.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson 53.00. Kinston 51.25 to 52.25. Tarboro and Bethel 49.50 to 50.00. Salisbury 50.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina's poultry market is weaker for next weeks trading. Supply fully adequate. Demand slow. Weights desirable. North Carolina dock broilers weighted averaged price is 44.44 cents per pound this week. Estimated slaughter today totaled 879,000.

II a.m. Kfock

Following are elected market quotations:

Burroughs 81^'^

united Telecommunications Pfd. MVt Haublein 46

Jeff-Pilot 31H

Wickes 8</4

Wachovia Realty VfA

Eckcrds WAt

Central Soya 16

Hardees 5'/>

integon I'M

Fieldcrest 16^

Hatteras Income

Vepco I3H

OVER THE COUNTERS:

Combined Insurance tt'/b-IO'/ii

Franklin Lite W/j-Vt

NCNB 8>/^-Vt

Piedmont Air LIttleMint Conner Homes

Guardian Corp. 2^ 3'/4

Planters Bank IS-UV?

Daniel International Corp. 15W-16V4

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today, recovering from a mild early decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30

industrials, off nearly 2 points at the outset, was up .23 at 848.47 by 11:30 a.m.

But losers maintained a slight over-all lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively quiet.

The early pullback was attributed to the Labor Departments report that its consumer price index climbed at an 8.4 per cent annual rate in October, up from 6.0 per cent the month before.

But the markets attention still seemed to be concentrated on the effort to find an answer to New York Citys financial problems.

There were signs of disappointment on Wall Street Wednesday when President Ford again declined to support proposed federal help for the city.

The President left the door open, however, for a possible change in his position next week if New York state and city put new tax measures into effect. Investors appeared to be doing some cautious buying in the hope that Washington and New York leaders still could agree on a plan to prevent a default by the city.

Marine Midland Banks was the most active issue on the Big Board, down IVb at 11% on top of a 4% drop Wednesday, when the company cut its dividend and said it expected to show a loss for the fourth quarter.

The NYSEs broadly based composite index edged up .02 to 47.64 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index dipped .03 to 84.65.

NEW YORK (AP) MXHlay StocKs;

High LOW Last

Alder

Mrs. Rosa Southard Alder, 84, widow of Fagan D. Alder, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Wednesday.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Bill Forbes. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Alder, a native of Roth-ville. Mo., lived in Washington, D.C., and Newton, Kan., and for the past six years had made her home in Greenville. She was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church and the Greenville Senior Citizens.

She is survived by a son, Willis F. Alder of Belmont, Calif.; two grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. H. Earl Alder, 1746 Beaumont Rd.

Spruill

Mrs. Callie Mae Spruill of Robersonville died Wednesday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. She was the wife of Elijah Spruill.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home,

The

^/\eetmg

Place

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.wintsrvllle Kiwanis Club mMts at community bidg.

7:00 p,m,CIvltan Club Of Groonville moots ot Thfoo Stoors 8:00 p.m.VFW moots at Post Homo 6:00 p.m.Coochoo Council No. 60, Dogroo of Pocahontas meets ot Radmon's Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m .Rodmon moot 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6342 or 746 3333

Akzona Allis Chai Alcoa Am Alrlln Am Brands Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock w Boat Fds Both Sti Boeing Borden Burl ind Coro Pw Celanese Champ Int Chessio Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw E Con Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Pow duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen El Gen Food Gen Mill Gen Mot Gen Tel El Go. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int TT

19/*

ir/

36H

35^

3tV4

26/b

60%

16%

23%

31V4

23%

28%

18%

44%

31% 9% 87'/a 29 30% 28'/# 34% 93%

18/4

11%

36%

35%

31%

19 11% 36%

35% 31% 26% 5%

50% 50% 18% 18% 23% 23% 31 31%

23% 23% 26% 27 28% 28% 18% 18% 44% 44% 16% 17 31% 31% 9% 9%

87% 87% 28% 28% 30% 30% 28% 28% 34% 34% 93% 93% 18% 18% 130% 130Va 130Va

4</4 4% 4V4

106% 106 106% 29% 29V 29% 30Va 30Va 30'/a 87% 87% 87% 22% 22% 22% 28% 28% 28% 26% 26% 26%

42 41% 42

13 13 13

40 39% 39%

48% 48% 46% 28% 27% 28% 29% 29% 29% 55 54% 55

24 24 24

43 42% 42%

16% 16% 16% 22% 22% 221s 24% 24% 24% 13% 13% 13% 20% 20% 20% 28% 28% 28% 33 32% 32%

221 219% 221

25 25 25

21% 21% 21%

Kaiser Alum Kraft Co Kresges Ligg My Lockhd Aire Loews A^rcor Mead Cp Minn M M AAobll O Monsan Nabisco Nat Oist Olln Cp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co PLHIL Mor PLHILL Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rof^kwell int Roy C cola St. Regis P Scott pap Seab CL Sears R South Co Sperry R Std Brand Std Oil Cal Std Oil ind Stevens J Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carb Un O Cal uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

24%

41%

33%

29%

21% 21% 27% 27% 17V4 17 60 59%

45V4 45% 75% 75% 39% 39 V4 15% 15%

24% 24% 41% 41% 33% 33% 29% 29% 6% 6%

21% 27 V4 17

50% 45% 75% 39 V4

15%

Wednesday's

Leaf Markets

Market

t*uunds

Dollars

Average

Farmville

120,116

109,040

90.89

Goldsboro

207,636

183,854

88.46

Rocky Mount

24,166

19,889

82.30

Smithfield

120,374

104,182

86.55

Tarboro

164,796

133,535

81.03

Wilson

509,389

472,689

92.80

Totals

1,146,679

1,023,189

89.23

Season Totals

521,780,774

527,982,317

101.19

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29% 29% 29% 51 51 51

54% 54Vi 54% 73% 73% 73% 53% 53V4 S3V4 52% 52% 52% 35% 35>/4 35% 93% 93V4 93'/4 46% 46% 46% 19 19%

26% 26% 77% 77V4 57% 57% 22% 22% 15% 15% 32 32

141/4 14V4

21% 21% 72% 72% 14Vj 14% 42 37%

28%

42 17%

22%

29 V4

30 11%

19%

26%

77V4

57%

22%

15%

14</4

21%

72%

14%

42%

38%

28%

42V4

17%

29 V4

30 11%

56% 56% 41 41

59%

37%

50%

42Ve

37% 28% 42V4 17% 23

29 V4

30 11% 56% 41

7% 7%

59 59%

10% 11 37% 37% 20% 20% 50% 50%

Arrest Two In Home Bombing

MEBANE, N.C. (AP)Two men have been arrested in Dillon. S.C., in the bombing of a home at Rt. 2, Mebane in Orange County, N.C., authorities report.

The two, who are not immediately identified, are being returned to North Carolina.

The home of a laborer, Elmo Doby, was bombed Wednesday, but the motive has not been disclosed. Authorities said dynamite was attached to the furnace. Members of the family were home, but were not injured since the blast damaged another part of the house. The damage was estimated at $5,000.

(Continued from page I) reconsider the request,

Mrs. Trevathan said that she feels the concern everyone shares is whether filling should be permitted In the Flood Plain areas. She said if filling and construction were allowed in Flood Plain areas, there would be no protection in the zoning.

The eptitioner pointed out that he bought the land in the early I960s and it was partially filled when he made the purchase. He noted that there was no ordinance that prevented filling at that time and he should not be penalized now by not being permitted to use the land.

Schofield said that the issue did not involve the contractor trying to fill the land since it was already filled. He said that other things should be considered, including the Councils concern about West Meadowbrook development and the Commissions original concern as to the relationship of the property to the surrounding neighborhood,

Howell pointed out that the land is not part of Meadowbrook and is already filled. The property is now above the Flood Plain level, it was explained.

The chairman said that unless some ordinance is passed prohibiting filling, the area along the highway will be filled and utilized since it is valuable property.

Attorney Tom Taft, representing Hoke, said that from an engineering standpoint, the property is above the Flood Plain. He said that the filling was accomplished long before the Flood Plain was established.

Schofield said that no action has been taken on an ordinance because the Corps of Engineers study on the Flood Plain is still pending. He said that his concern is based more on the area surrounding the Hoke property than the site itself.

The property would be used to locate an office and workshop for a construction pipe business, it was noted.

The Commission, in another split action that required the vote of the chairman, recommended that the Board of Adjustments not approve a redesign of Pirate Lane condominiums as submitted by David Sledge, representing Sobalco Inc.

The Commission, which had earlier made a non-recommendation to the Board of Adjustments, wrote a letter to the Board pointing out the concerns of the Commission with the request in regard to conflicts in traffic, unit density, and traffic patterns.

The Board of Adjustments denied the request by Sobalco Inc. in October for a special use permit in order to construct condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue on property zoned for R-20 usage.

Sledge, in submitting a redesign of the condominiums to the Commission with a plan for 40 units, said that by seeking a special use permit from the Board of Adjustments, restrictions could be placed on the development. He noted that the Planning and Zoning Commission, in considering a change for rezoning, could not dictate such restrictions.

Mrs. Trevathan said that she

did not see how the Commission could approve the Sobalco matter and at the same time deny a similar request by another property owner in the area.

Howell noted that citizens of the area are concerned with the development of the property.

Thurston Perry, a resident of the neighborhood, said that as a citizen and a board member of the Eastern Elementary PTA, he was opposed to the condominium proposal. He said that others in the area are also opposed to the project.

Sledge said that development of singlf family homes would not be practical for the property since it is located beside 22 multi-family condominiums. He questioned what else the property could be used for but multi-family development.

Mrs. Trevathan said the problem boils down to where apartments should be permitted. She offered a motion that the Commission recommend to the Board of Adjustments that the proposal be denied. Her motion died for lack of a second.

Harris offered a motion that the recommendation be made to the Board of Adjustments that Sledges revised plan be accepted. Ormond joined Harris in voting in favor of the plan while Mrs. Trevathan and Eaton voted against the recommendation. Howell broke the tie by voting not to recommend approval.

A request by Lakewood Pines Preservation Association to rezone some 61 acres located to the west of S. Evans Street about one mile south of 14th Street from R-9 to R-15 was endorsed by the Commission and will be recommended to the Council for approval.

A petition was presented which contained the signatures of all of the landowners in Lakewood Pines, with the exception of David Evans who owns one lot. The lot is the only undeveloped parcel in the subdivision.

The major difference in ,R-9 and R-15, other than lot size stipulations is that duplex construction is allowed in R-9 and is not allowed in R-15.

Evans asked that his lot not be included in the rezoning.

K. G. Harris, president of the association, said that Evans bought the lot knowing that restrictive covenents were in effect that permits only singlefamily dwellings to be built in the area.

Evans noted that he had some questions concerning the legality of the restrictive covenents and he did not want his lot rezoned.

Harris told the Commission that the association learned that Evans hoped to put a street through the undeveloped lot and the spokesmen contended that the street would upset the subdivision by making another access point.

He said that residents bought their property in the subdivision because it was isolated and such a street would open it up for more traffic.

The Commission unanimously recommend that the Council approve the rezoning request.

The date of the December meeting was changed to Dec. 17 since the regular meeting date would fall on Christmas Eve.

Tax

Dr. Best...

(Continued from page I) of helping young people learn about alcoholism and drug abuse. Hes guilty of maybe seeing more people than he should . . . because they are hurting. Hes guilty of being a human being.

In his argument to the jury during the afternoon, Assistant Attorney General Sidney Eagles said for the State to forget the case would have been the easy way out. But he emphasized, The decision was made to pursue the matter because there was a violation of the law,

It is true. Eagles said Hes a special person. But he's not above the law.

If the experts that testified for Dr. Bestseven physicians from Pitt and other counties Wouldnt do some of the conduct ... it aint within the normal course of practice in this state, Eagles said.

Is it good medical practice to give a patient a drug for one purpose, knowing hes going to take it for another reason? Eagles asked.

During the trial, two agents of the State Bureau of Investigation testified that they visited Dr. Bests office posing as truck drivers and requested the drug Preludin to stay awake. They said the doctor gave them prescriptions for the druga weight control drugsaying how they used it was their own business.

The jury, in those two cases, returned verdicts of not guilty.

The other four charges against the physician involved visits to his office by a female SBI agent posing as a waitress and prostitute.

She testified that on her first visit to the doctors office, on February 4, she requested drugs to help her stay awake and that she was given a prescription for Ritalin.

Dr. Best testified that he in fact did give her a prescription for the stimulant, but only after he determined that the woman was suffering from intermittent episodes of narcolepsy a condition characterized by an uncontrollable urge to fall asleep, which Dr. Best and other physicians who testified during the trial described as a rather rare malody.

In this case, too, the jury verdict was not guilty.

The jury verdict in connection with the womans fourth visit to Dr. Bests office, on March 25, was also not guilty.

On this visit, Dr. Best dispensed a quantity of^ phenobarbital tabletsa sedativeto her after she complained of nervousness.

But it was in connection with the undercover agents second and third visits to the doctoron February 27 and March 19that the jury returned the guilty verdicts.

On those two occasions, she testified, she was provided prescriptions (or Ritalin without ever being examined by Dr. Best.

During arguments to the jury, Blount criticized the misrepresentations of the SBI agents, but Eagles said that unless such methods are used with a doctor in a white coat or a teenager in blue jeans, we will never wipe out the drug problem.

Eagles said, too, that in his opinion Blounts argument was that doctors as a class are outside the law as it deals with the dispensing of controlled substances. The State disputes this, he said.

Earlier Eagles explained for the jury on what basis drugs such as Ritalin and Preludin and other controlled drugs are scheduled.

He said the criteria used include such points as the drugs actual or relative potential for abuse, their history and current pattern of abuse and the scope, duration and significance of a particular drugs abuse as well as its potential for becoming addictive.

The drugs Ritalin and Preludin are classified as Schedule II substances. Substances such as heroin are placed in Schedule Ithe highest classificationwhile marijuana is listed in Schedule VI. Phenobarbital is included in Schedule IV.

The agents involved in the undercover operation were members of the SBIs Diversionary Investigations Unit, a special group composed of representatives of a number of state and federal agencies designed to investigate the diversion of legally produced drugs to illegal uses by

Funds

County

Net dtstribuUl sales and use tax proceeds for the quarter ending Sept. 30 in Pitt County toUled $504,710, according to the collection and distribution report issued' by the State Department of Revenue.

Figures on a per capita distribution basis relative to population, Greenville received $137,222 of the total amount with population listed for the city at _ 33,700.

Farmville, with a population of 4,970 received $20,237 of the total distribution, while Ayden, with a population of 3,720, received $15,147.

Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts, included: Grifton (Pitts share) 2,150, $8,754; Bethel, 1,540, $6,270; WintervUle, 1,750, $7,125; Fountain, 450, $1,832; Simpson, 520, $2,117; Grlmesland, 410, $1,669; and Falkland, 140, *570.^

Total population for the county was listed as 74,600 and the" county itself received $303,762 of the total allocation.

Greene County, figured on a ad valorem basis, received $34,140 with $31,504 going to the county itself and the balance _ allotted to Snow Hill ($2,039), Hookerton ($372), and Walstonburg ($224).

Martin County, also based on ad valorem levies, received $146,327 with $117,301 going to the county itself and the remainder allotted to Williamston ($24,043); Robersonville ($5,120); Jamesville ($653); Oak City ($530); Hamilton ($320); Everetts ($177); Parmele ($77); Bear Grass ($59); and Hassell ($42).

physicians, pharmacists and others.

The defense gave notice of appeal of the case to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

announcing

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON^ NOVEMBER 20, 1975Unbeaten Garner Next Test For Rose

Big

Soph

Change For Gridders

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Unless a young man is a very good football player, he seldom gets a chance to play on a high school varsity team as a sophomore. Generally, hes sent to the junior varsity tor training.

Four members of the Rose High School varsity have sophomore status, and although not all of them get into the action every week, several have seen a lot of duty.

Two of them are Mac Blount, who has worked his way into the starting lineup, and backup quarterback Mike Aldridge.

And for them, making the move from junior high to high school vasrsity was quite a switch.

Both were quite happy to make the varsity unit. Its a good feeling, Aldridge said. Its kind of a privilege. I dont think I would have gotten more out of being on the junior varsity. While I havent played that much, Ive learned a lot through practice.

I didnt think Id made the varsity, Blount admitted. It has taken a little time to make the switch from junior high school. . . to learn what to do.

Blount, in his position as a starting halfback, finds that hes having to block more in the wishbone offense. I enjoy it, he said. I like to block.

Blount, too, feels that he's come a much longer way than he would have had he been sent to the junior varsity.

Aldridge, as the backup man, is like the crown prince, waiting in the wings. I have thought about Henry (Trevathan) getting hurt, he said. But I sure hope that it doesnt happen. Mike has had the opportunity to get in some playing time in several of the Rampant games.

As to the differences in the high school and junior high levels, Aldridge feels that the level of play is a lot better. rhere are bigger crowds to play in front of too. You have to put a lot more time and effort and thought into your play now. Blount felt, once he made the varsity, that he would have a chance to earn a starting berth. We really dont have that many backs, he said, so I thought Id have a good chance to start. Its been a big chance from junior high school. These guys hit a whole lot harder, and the plays are faster.

Both are looking forward to their next two years of ball. All I want to do is play as much as I can, Blount said. Aldridge, of course, is hoping to move into the quarterback position next fall.

Both of the young men are multi-sport players. Both will be out for basketball, once football is completed, and both will be out in the spring, Blount for track and Aldridge for baseball.

This week, however, the concentration is on football. The two, along with the rest of the Rampants, travel to Garner to meet the Trojans in the second round of the State 4-A playoffs.

NEW COACH FOR NAMATH^en Shipp, left, newly appointed coach of the New York Jets, and the Jet star quarterback Joe Namath stand on the sidelines to watch practice Wednesday

afternoon, ^ipp was appointed to coach the Jets for the remainder of the season after Charley Winner was fired earlier Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Plan Revealed For Stocking New Clubs

Rose High Schools Rampants head into the second round of the State Playoffs Friday night, against a team that has stubbornly refused to give upall season long Garners Trojans come into the contest with an ll-O record, after being picked to finish somewhere in the middle of the Cap-Vll conference. They have shown themselves to be a finely conditioned teama team that thrives on iu pride in ItaeU Pride perhaps has been the key note of the Trojan club. Several times, they could have been knocked off, but fought back. They are a small club, the smallest in physical size of the Cap-Vll teams. But most of the players go both ways. And it is a tribute to their determination and conditioning that they have allowed only one touchdown, a long kickoff return last week against Kinston, in the fourth period of play this year Rose High School comes into the contest with a 9-2 mark, having pulled off an upset of Seventy-First, 10-6, last week in the first round. Garner downed Kinston, 28-12, to advance 1 think we played a game very similar to our other games, Coach Dave Bumgarner said in reflection of the game with Seventy-First, "We did just enough to win. We should have scored at least twice more: when he settled for the field goal, and when we fumbled on the one-inch line. We just didnt put up the points like we should have.

Bumgarner felt that the Rampants were two touchdowns better than Seventy-First

Friday night, that is We made them do some things they didn't want to do. They came out in the same defense that Reid Ross used against us. and it just didn't work Then, we held them on the ground and forced them to pass We should have picked off a few more than one interception. Greenville could have one problem in the gamea big one Mike Brewington, their light end and middle linebacker, was injured against Seventy-First and his status is questionable Im sure he'll do all he can to get ready, Bumgarner said He knows what this game means to him.

Turning to Garner, Bumgarner noted that any time you make the playoffs, you are a good team. And when you make It to the second round with an 11-0 record, you are very good

Bumgarner praised Garner as having as good a personnel as Ive seen They are quick and strong. They capitalize on your mistakes

Garner runs what Bumgarner calls a stack veer. In this, the man who normally would be split out, lines up behind one of the veer backs.

Garner went through the season playing some close games They blasted Durham Jordan 48-12; beat Fuquay Varina, 6-0, downed Wake Forest-Rollsville, 48-0; and nipped Broughton 7-2. They beat South Johnston, 14-12, Sanderson, 28-7; Enloe, 12-6; Smith field-Selma, 21 I , Millbrook, 22-21; and Cary, 10-7 In the Broughton game, Broughton twice had first downs

Duke, Carolina Resume Rivalry

By The Associated Press The North Carolina and Duke football rivalry is so intense that even the record keepers are at odds.

Duke claims the record is 28-28-3, while North Carolina lists it at 29-29-3.

The Duke Blue Devils once held a fairly comfortable edge in one of the oldest college rivalries. But since Bill Dooley has been the North Carolina coach, the Tar Heels have won six of the eight games.

Duke still has an outside chance for the Atlantic Coast Conference title. To win it, the Blue Devils, 3-0-1 in the league, would have to defeat North Carolina, and the leader and defending champion, Maryland, 4-0 in the ACC, would have to lose to Virginia, the last-place club.

Ih addition to those games, there will be two others Saturday which will end the regular season tor the ACC. Clemson will be at South Carolina and Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.

N.C. State finished its regular season in a 21-21 tie with Duke last week.

Duke had success running the ball against N.C. State, and probably will stay with a ground attack against North Carolina. Leading the offense will be freshman quarterback Mike Dunn, who has started the last two games and performed well. During the season he has rushed for 386 yards on 95 carries, and completed 29 of 62 passes for 459 yards.

His backs will include Tony Benjamin and Larry Martinez, who are averaging five yards a

Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Chowan Football Rose at Garner (8 p.m.) Roanoke at Fairmont WresUIng East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

carry, and Mike Barney, who is averaging four yards.

Tailback Art Gore, who rushed for 171 yards against North Carolina last season, is still questionable because of an ankle injury suffered early in the year.

Duke, which will be the home team, is 4-5-1 in all games against the Tar Heels 3-7. North Carolina gave one of its best all-around efforts in weeks in defeating Tulane 17-15 last Saturday on placekicker Tom Biddles 41-yard field goal at the gun.

James Boom Boom Better-son, who had missed five games with a leg injury, ran for 66 yards against the Tulane Green Wave while splitting time with Mike Voight at tailback. Voight added 91 yards on the ground. Quarterback Billy Paschal had another good game, taking North Carolina into Biddles field goal range in the closing moments with a well-executed drive.

And the Tar Heel coaches said that center Mark Cantrell dominated Tulanes star middle guard Mark Olivari. Cantrell has yet to grade under 70 per cent in a game this season, and is being pushed for the Jacobs Blocking Trophy in the ACC.

All-Stars To Host Contest

The Greenville Recreation' Departments Tackle Football League All-Stars will play host to a team from Eastpoint, Md., on Saturday.

The game will be played at the E.B. Aycock Junior High School field, starting at 10:30 a.m.

No admission is charged, and the public is invited to watch.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The ramifications of the formula adopted by the National Football League to stock its new Tampa Bay and Seattle franchises could be widespread.

First of all, the plan may be subject to collective bargaining between the NFL Management Council and the Players Association.

Then, the liberal aspects of the plan which makes available not only active players but those players on various reserve lists as well, could produce widespread movement of some very well-known names.

And finally, the college draft frmula could provide Tampa Bay and Seattle with some attractive young talent to go with the basic veterans provided by the expansion draft.

Tampa Bay and Seattle will be picking their players from the largest pool of quality play

ers ever available in football expansion, said Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who announced the plan Wednesday.

The formula works this way:

Each of the 26 existing clubs will be permitted to freeze two players from their total reserve lists as of Oct. 28. Those lists include players injured for the season, players performing in Canada, retired players and players in other miscellaneous categories.

The teams may also protect 30 other players from the active 43-man rosters. That creates an instant pool of 338 players currently active plus scores of players on the reserve lists.

Each team can lose a maximum of three players and may protect an additional player each time it loses one.

There are 139 players currently on injured reserve alone. If all 26 clubs decided to freeze two of those players, that would

Champs Lead AlULeague

Regular season co-champions Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central dominated the Eastern Carolina All-Conference team announced today. Both teams landed five players on the squad.

C.B. Aycock listed four players, while Farmville Central and D.H. Conley each had three. North Pitt and Southern Nash placed two while North Lenoir got one.

Making the team from Ayden-Grifton were four seniors and one sophomore. They are Ned Craft, Paul Ricciarelli, Vern Davenport, Mike Teachey and Roderick Kornegay. teachey is a sophomore.

Listed from Greene Central were Jeffrey Warren, Linwood Underhill, Norman Dunn, Marvin Rouse and Ronald Hillard. Underhill and Rouse are seniors, the others juniors.

Curtis Clemons, Clifton Clemons and Lennox Green, all seniors, were selected from Conley. Jeff Wilkes, Jerry Flanagan and Walter Gorham, also all seniors, are from Farm

ville Central.

North Pitts selectees include James Carr and Jesse Harris, both seniors.

Also making the team were Gene Summerlin, Ed Finch, Randy Pittman and Shelton Robinson, all seniors from C.B. Aycock; Johnny Shephard, a sophomore from North Lenoir; and Daniel Richardson, and Ray Charles Lucas, both juniors from Southern Nash.

Honorable mentions include: Linwood Rasberry, Owen Waters, Melvin Briggs, Mike Canaday, Thomas Hooker and Lonnie Jones of Greene Central; Donnie Perkins and Boyce Johnson of North Pitt; Larry Taft, Greg Garrett, Twendie Simpson, Dennis Moore and Eddie Taylor of Ayden-Grifton; Donnie Cox, Jeff McDaniel and Joey Baggett of Conley, and Mike Jenkins. David Winborn. Carroll Griffin and Randy Willis of Farmville Central.

still leave an available pool of 87 players currently on injured reserve as well as all the players in all the other reserve categories.

In the college draft, Tampa Bay and Seattle will alternate with the first two picks in each of the 17 draft rounds and each will also be permitted two additional choices at the end of rounds two through five.

After they make their picks at the start of the sixth round, said Rozelle, they will have chosen 28 of the 158 players selected at that point, or 18 per cent.

When they are through drafting, Tampa Bay and Seattle will be supplied with 64 players, 25 from the college selections and 39 from the expansion stocking formula. They will also be able to sign free agents and players off the waiver lists.

Tampa Bay, nicknamed the Buccaneers, will play in the American Conference West and Seattle, called the Seahawks, will be in the National Conference West next season. In 1977, Tampa Bay switches to the NFC Central and Seattle to the AFC Central In each of those years, the two newJeams will play each other as well as the 13 other teams in its own conference to complete the 14-game schedule.

The expansion draft will be held Saturday, Jan. 24 in New Orleans, two days before the Pro Bowl game. The collegiate draft is set for the first week of I'ebruarv in New York City.

Tournament Winners Given

The team of Paul Evans and Charles Gaskins captured the Member-Member Golf Tournament held last weekend at the Greenville Golf and Country CTub.

The two fired a best ball, less handicap score of 121 to beat the other 55 two-man teams in the event. Greenville plans to make the tournament an annual event.

Second place went to Jim Moye and David Womack, who fired a 129, while Joe Murad and Ed Tipton finished third with a 129. Reynolds May and Lester Brown took fourth with a 130.

Tied for fifth were the teams of Bill Turcott and Gary Pegram; I-ee Ball and Bill Blount, and J.C. Whitehurst and Waverly Phelps, all with 132.

Cameron Dudley and Dan Wooten took sixth at 133 , while Bill Glenn and Bob Daniel tied with Don Freeman and Dan Wright for seventh with 134.

The Eastern North Carolina Pro-Am series will visit Greenville Golf and Country Club on Monday, December 1 Members wishing to take part may sign up on the bulletin board, where complete details arc posted Greenville hosted the Pitt County Ladies League event recently.

Championship flight winners included Nancy Monroe of Greenville, low gross. 87; Helen Bach of Brook Valley, low net, 68; and Dardie Longinn of Greenville, low putts. 30.

First flight winners were Betty liOU Howard of Greenville, low gross. 91; Lilly Rackley of Farmville,low net, 72; and Julia Painter of Greenville, low putts, 33.

Second flight winners were Martha Garrett of Brook Valley, low gross, 98; Bernice Mosely of Ayden, low net, 69; and Jinny Johnson of Farmville, low putts, 33.

on the three yard line, but the Trojans refused to give in and allow a score Against South Johnston, they scored two fourth quarter touchdowns to overcome a 12-0 deficit Against Millbrook, they were down, 21-7, and scored twice in the final period, the last lime with 30 seconds left, making a two-point conversion for the win.

Quarterbacking Garner is John Woolen, although l^tiand Rogers alternates at the spot and will play almost as much.

Top man in the backfield is Ronnie l,ee. who is used more for his lead blocking than running Hes picked up 650 yards, but generally carries less than 10 times a game. He will move around in the backfield to different spots Mike Newkirk is the leading rusher with about 800 yards. He is a threat to break the long run. Emmanuel Jones and Tommy Myalt handle the other running back position Biggest man on the team is Chris Moore. 6-3.210, who played tight end and defensive end

The defensive unit is anchored by tackle B J Gulley, 5-6, 160, and linebacker Kenny Bailey. 5-8. 155.

Their secondary has been outstanding against the pass, but against Rose they might not even see the ball in the air. Rose threw only four times against Seventy-First, completing three, one for a touchdown

The whole key to the game is what it has been ail year, Bumgarner said. "We have to control the ball and keep them In bad field position when they gel it. If we play like we did in the first half, I think we will be all right

Garner, which has come a long way on pride, will be looking for an upset victory of Its own in the game. The Trojans feel they have come a long waybut not as far as they would like to go.

Hose, meanwhile, cannot afford to be looking ahead They must play It bne game at a time, the coach said. Any team with an 11-0 record deserves to be where thby are, and they deserve all the respect we can give them.

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Drew Sparks Atlanta To Victory KeydetS AAoy Challenge

Over Golden State In Overtime

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Remember when John Drew scored 44 points in a game during his rookie season last year? And then there was that game when he grabbed 2S rebounds.

Well, apparently thats just for openers.

As soon as he learns how to play this game, hes going to be great, Atlanta Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said of Drew Wednesday after the Hawks scored a 104-98 National Basketball Association victory over the Golden State Warriors.

Drew, who averaged 19 points and 11 rebounds a game last season, scored six of his game-high 27 points in overtime to pace the Atlanta victory.

In other NBA games Wednesday, it was Detroit 120, Portland 104; Philadelphia 113, Kansas City 103; Los Angeles 118, Houston 110; Milwaukee 96, Phoenix 94, and Seattle 97, Chicago 87.

Hawks 104, Warriors 98 After Clifford Rays tip-in tied up the regulation game. Drew scored the first six points of the extra period before Atlantas largest crowd of the season, 8,674.

Pistons 120, Trail Blazers 114 Howard Porter, Eric Money and Bob Lanier combined for 25 straight Pistons paints as Detroit broke away from an 87-87 tie to post a victory over Portland. Money finished with IS points in the final period while Lanier scored 29 to take game honors. The Trail Blazers, who played without Bill Walton, out with an ankle injury, were paced by Lloyd Neals 24 points.

76ers 113, Kings 103 Pulling ahead in the second period, the Philadelphia 76ers rode the shooting of George McGinnis, Billy Cunningham and Doug Collins to their victory over Kansas City. McGinnis finished with 28 points, Cunningham 20 and Collins 19.

Lakers 118, Rockets 110 An 11-point outburst by Lucius Allen in the third period lifted Los Angeles past Houston. With the score tied at 54 at halftime, Don Ford scored the first two points in the third quarter for Houston. 'Then Allen popped in 11 straight points and the Lakers were off an running. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 26 points and 20 rebounds to pace

the Lakers while rookie Joe Meriweather led Houston with 29 points.

Bucks 96. Suns 94 Brian Winters sank a free throw with two seconds left to ice Milwaukees victory over Phoenix. Trailing 95-92 with 22 seconds left, Curtis Perry scored for the Suns to narrow the lead to one. Then paul Westphal fouled Winters and the Milwaukee player, who finished with 20 points, sank one of two charity shots.

SuperSonics 97, Bulls 87

Despite an early cold shooting spell, Seattle came back behind Fred Browns 25 points to topple Chicago. The Sonics could sink only two of 15 shots from the field in the second quarter, but the Bulls could only grab a one point lead at 34-33. Browns layup put the Sonics ahead to stay as Seattle built up a 10-point halftime lead. Rookie Bruce Seals added 21 points and Tommy Burleson 19 for Seattle, while Leon Ben-bow, playing place of the injured Jerry Sloan, topped Chicago with IB.

Technical Foul Key To Defeat

SF Giant Staff Is Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Letters notifying San Francisco Giants Manager Wes Westrum and his entire coaching staff of their dismissal went out Wednesday, the San Francisco Chronicle said it has learned.

The move was expected as owner Horace Stoneham reportedly had asked Westrum to resign before the season ended, and Westrum refused.

The Giants had an 80-81 record with one rainout and finished third behind Cincinnati and Los Angeles in the National League West.

Westrum, who will be 53 next week, came to the Giants in the middle of the 1974 season after Charlie Fox was fired. He had managed the New York Mets in 1965, 1966 and 1967, succeeding Casey Stengel under whom he coached in 1964. ^

The coaches fired are Don McMahon, Joey Amfalitano, Andy Gilbert and Ozzie Virgil.

The 72-year-old Stoneham has been trying to sell the Giants through most of 1975, but no deal has materialized. The feeling prevalent here is that the Giants will operate at least another season at Candlestick Park in spite of poor attendance and heavy losses.

Westrum, a catcher with the New jjork Giants from 1948 througir 1957, played in the 1951 and 1954 World Series. The Chronicle said he may be retained in the Giants organization in some other capacity.

Amalfitano, 41, third base coach, coached for the Chicago Cubs under Leo Durocher after ending his 12-year career as an infielder in 1966. He had been a first base coach with the Giants under Fox.

McMahon, 45, had an 18-year career in the majors and was pressed into bullpen service by the Giants early in the 1974 season.

By The Associated Press St. Louis Coach Rod Thorn admits he had a lot to do with his teams American Basketball Association defeat at the hands of the Denver Nuggets.

"I hate to say it, but I think when I got that second technical it turned the game around, Thorn said after the Nuggets crushed the Spirits of St. Louis 119-106. If it hadn't been for the two technicals, it would have been 97-97 and anybody's ball game. Instead they got a quick basket and we were out of it.

Thorns first technical came when he protested Bobby Jones block of a Maurice Lucas shot with 5:55 remaining in the game. The second technical was called 36 seconds later when St. Louis Freddie Lewis was called for carrying the ball after a steal.

"1 dont usually yell at referees, Thorn said, "but Luke had gone around the guy (Jones) for a layup and he had hold of his arm.

In other ABA games Wednesday night, Virginia defeated New York 110-100, San Antonio downed Kentucky 113-106 and Indianapolis crushed Utah 130-110.

Nuggets 119, Spirits 106 Byron Beck and Dan Issel converted the technical fouls into points as Denver put on a 10-2 surge enroute to its victory. The Nuggets had been down by four at 87-83 before they made their successful comeback. Rookie David Thompson

led ail scorers with 31 points and 14 rebounds while Lucas had 28 points and 18 rebounds for St. Louis.

Squires 110, Nets 100 Virginia, with Ticky Burden and Willie Wise doing the most damage, gave Bill Musselman a victory in his first game as coach of the Squires. Burden poured in 32 points and Wise added 22 as the Squires broke a seven-game losing streak and won only their second game of the season against 12 losses. John Williamson paced New York with 33 points and Julius Erving added 26.

Spurs 113, Colonels 106 George Gervins 21 points led a San Antonio attack that buried Kentucky, handing the defending ABA champions their third straight defeat. James Silas pumped in 20 points for the Spurs while Billy Paultz had 19 and Allan Bristow 18. Louie Dampier led the Colonels with 23 points. Kentucky led only three times in the game, the final time with 10:14 left at 89-88.

Pacers 130, Stars 110 A 33-point production by Billy Keller led the Indiana Pacers to a rout of the Utah Stars. Keller was helped by Billy Knight, who scored 26 while playing only about half the game. Steve Green led the Stars with 26, who were down at one time by 36 points at 107-71. The crowd of slightly more than 9,000 was the largest of the season on the Stars' horn court.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor I One of a series)

LEXINGTON, Va.-A few years ago. Bill Blair was thankful that Appalachian State University had been admitted to the Southern Conference. It was a move that kept his VMI KeydetS from being the last place team in the basketball race.

This year, Blair is happy for a different reason. He feels for the first time in some time that the KeydetS have a chance to finish in the upper division for the second straight yearand maybe take all the marbles.

The KeydetS finished 7-7 in the league last year, good enough for a tie for fourth place (they got the fourth place seed in the tournament). They won the most game in Keydet history, 13; scored the most points, grabbed off the most rebounds, and had the longest winning streak, six games, in the schools history.

Now, all five starters from last

year's team are back, and gunning for even better things.

The only play lost off last year's team was reserve forward Steve Chapin. Well miss him. He was a key rebounder for us, Blair said. But with our top six players back, we have to be happy.

Leading the pack of returning players in John Krovic, and 6-4 guard. Hes the finest shooter in the Southern Conference, the coach opined. He can fill it up with anyone. Krovic had surgery on an ankle during the off-season, but Blair says he back in top form.

George Borojevich, a 6-7 forward, is another starter who is back, hes a real fine shooter from the corners, Blair said.

Will Bynum, a 6-6 forward, is one of the most underrated players in the conference, Blair feels. Hes a super forward. He plays the whole game. He was our second leading rebounder, and is a good defender. Hes matured this year, and is

shooting more.

One of two seniors on the team, Curt Reppart, a 6-1 guard, may be the key man on the team. Hes our captain. Hes very quick and a fine defensive player. We may try to help him by not letting him handle the ball as much.

Dave Montgomery, a 6-7 sophomore center, who was the number two rebounder in the conference last year, has shown improvement, too. He can jump. He plays good defense. He has bad knees, and he doesnt practice well, but when it counts, he puts out all the way, Blair said.

Rounding out the group of veterans back is Ron Carter, a 6-3 swing man who is also a sophomore. Hes an exciting player, very offensive minded. He eventually will be a starter for us. He does it all.

Blair came up with what he believes is a good group of recruits, too. There are five of them, two front court men, and three guards.

Buddy Baker Gives Credit To His Crew

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Buddy Baker stands tall at 6-foot-5 and weighs 230 but he readily admits he cant carry a stock car to victory all by himself even the windshield washer plays an important role.

North Carolinian Baker drives a new Ford in the Times 500 stock car race Sunday after winning with the car in its 'initial outing at Atlanta two weeks ago.

His crew came West with him after Norris Industries decided to sponsor the team.

Believe it or not, we had a lot of aerodynamic troubles in Atlanta right at first, said Baker who drives for car owner Bud Moore, who also is the crew chief. The car wasnt handling right. We made a few changes on the spoilers and the car ran right.

With practice starting at Ontario today and qualifying on Friday, the car must now be set up for a relatively flat track, track.

You have to compensate for the low bank, explained the

34-year-old Baker. On tremendously banked tracks there are eight to 10 ways of driving a race. Out here you have to set up your car for a flat race 'rack. When you do that, you have to go real soft on the springs to make the side bite proper.

So cBaker works with his crew.

As drivers we are sort of like a private car owner going into a garage with a pro-lem in his vehicle. Wed say the left front wheel seems a little light going into a corner or the right rear is too soft making the front end move around.

Baker said, Im sure we have a solid team. We spent V/2 years building it. When I went with Bud Moore the communication was tough to establish. When Id say a little bit of this and a little bit of that, it didnt mean a damn thing to him unt8l he got used to me. Now he knows what I mean when I want something.

Ther3 are team members to change tires, to refuel and even one man cleans the windshield.

If I leave the pits with

grease on the windshield, it could hurt my time, Baker said.

He is one of only five drivers to win three or more NASCAR races this year and he became the 77th to enter the $150,(KXI Times race.

This year hes won $132,685 and says that with all things considered, including endorsements, a good driver should make $100,000 a year. He works on a percentage of the cars earnings and gives bonuses to his crew for a winning performance.

Qualifying for the pole at Ontario doesnt mean much. Baker declares, explaining, I dont like to play anything down that they make a special day of, but, at Ontario, starting on the pole is about as significant as throwing a tin can off the ,ack side of. the grandstand.

Up front will be Harlan Niehaus, a 6-7 forward, and Dan Stephans, a 6-6 forward. Both of them are strong, and Stephans is real quick, the coach said.

The guards are 5-11 Kelly Lombard, 5-10 Marvin Miller and 6-2 Saul Smith. Both Lombard and Smith are slated to see varsity duty, but Miller may play more with the junior varsity.

Experience will make us better, Blair said. We have the six who have been to battle. They have lost and won. Its unusual at VMI to be in this situation. Its the first time weve had this many quality experienced players.

Blair feels the Keydets will be pretty good. We can shoot as good as anyone. We will run, and we will be a threat to beat anyone. And you better be ready for a fight when you come to our place.

Waiting in the wings is another player, an ineligible freshman. Gerald Salmon is the best player ever recruited by VMI, according to Blair. Hes just 6-5, but he can jump out of the gym. He cant practice or do anything else with us. I just hope we can hold onto him. Hes a very exciting player.

Blair explained that Salmon missed making the required 2.0 projection by .05 of a point. Hes no dummy.

How well the Keydets do may be learned early. They have December dates with both Richmond and East Carolina, picked by most as the two who will battle for the title. This may be good for us, Blair said. But still, 1 hate to play conference games early.

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Tbr Dally Rrflector. Greavtli. N.C.TlMn4ay, Navember M, IRiMSome Observers Question Juan Carlos' Strength

By EMILIO MOYA Associated Preas Writer

MADRID, Spain (AP) Prince Juan Carlos de Borixxi y Borbon, who will become King Juan Carlos I on Saturday, is a handsome, outdoor family man who is expected to try to bring democracy to Spain. But some Spaniards and foreign observers doubt he has the force and popular following to do it.

When he accepted the designation as successor to Generalissimo Francisco Franco in July, t%9, Juan Carlos pledged loyalty to Spains political principles but said, The purest essences of our glorious tradition must be always maintained without permitting tht cult of the past that hampers evolution."

He also said Spains meaning Franco's -- fundamental laws show the pathway that political development will follow in the future. But he added that both development and application of such laws must be adjusted whenever it is necessary, provided the changes are compatible with law and carried out in the framework of liberty and order.

Spains last king was Juan Carlos grandfather, Alfonso XIll, who was driven out of Spain in 1931 by supporters of the Republican government and died in Rome in 1941. His oldest son was a hemophiliac and his second son a deaf mute so he named his third son, Don Juan, the Count of Barcelona, his successor. But Don Juan was too liberal for Franco, and the dic

tator chose Don Juans son, Juan Carlos, to restore the throne to the Spanish branch of the Bourbons.

Now 37, tall and blond, Juan Carlos has been educated and trained in Spain under Francos watchful eye since he was 11. After his school days, he trained in all three military branches, becoming a captain in the army and air force and a lieutenant of the navy. He has visited the United States several times and once took a trip around the world with the Spanish navy.

After-his years of growing up in Francos shadow, the prince since 1969 has ^adually taken over many of the chief of states' ceremonial functions and has been closely associated with his regime. A number of

political groups and some members of the government urged Franco to give his heir some of his power, but the dictator refused to let any of it go.

Juan Carlos had a taste of what was to come in the summer of 1974, when Franco was critically ill with phlebitis. His advisers prevailed on the old man to name the prince temporary chief of state. But Franco racovered and shelved Juan Carlos again after 40 days.

When Franco in September ordered the execution of five terrorists for killing policemen and set off a storm of protest in Western Europe, Juan Carlos appeared at his side at a public rally to demonstrate support for the regime. It turned out to be Franco's last public appear

ance, and some foreign ohaerv-ers speculated that the princes show of support for Franco lost him favor with the liberals without winning him any support from the rightists who believe he is out to undermine them.Ordinances Were Lost

CHINA GROVE, N.C (AP)-This Rowan County community of 1,8000 papulation may have to adopt a new set of laws The board of aldermen has been told that all of the ordinances and minutes of meetings dating back 75 years have been lost by the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

In accordance with state law, the town gave its records to the league in May for codification The league was to classify the laws as to subjects and to delete those that were outdated or in conflict with state laws. The codification was to have cost the town $3,450.

League attorney Frank Gray believes the laws and minutes were lost when they were flown to Atlanta for copying Gray said he thought the books were shipped by Eastern Airlines, but the company has no record of the shipment "As far as the continued effectiveness and effective government of China Grove goes, it will not be a disaster, Gray said. Its embarrassing to us Its the loss of a towns history.

As an expression of our (the leagues) sorrow on the matter.

The return of the monarchy was approved In a referendum 28 years ago, in 1947. A confidential government poll in 1972 showed 59 per cent of 1,000 persons interviewed supported the prince as their future king. But on Nov. 1, Spain's illegal opposition parties joined in a denunciation of the monarchy and called for another referendum to decide the countrys po litical futtH-e.

Meanwhile. Francos right wing supporters are campaigning against any political change, putting the prince in the middle.

Two actions by Juan Carlo since he became acting chief ol state on Oct. 30 have won him some public favor. He signed a law allowing the use of regional languages barred under Francos long dictatorship. And he flew to the Spanish Sahara to boost army morale during the dispute with Morocco. Mauritania and Algeria.

Juan Carlos was married in 1962 to Princess Sophie of Greece, and they have three

children, two girls and a boy. He is an enthusiastic sports fan and holds a brown belt in karate. is a member of the Spanish Olympic sailing team, flics planes and before being named Francos successor drove sports cars at high speed

In addition to Spanish, he speaks fluent English, Italian, French and Portugueae and gets along in Greek and German.

Princess Sophie Is the sister of ex-King CoiwUnttne of

Greece who went into exile in 19C7 after an imsaecoaafiil attempt to inspire a coup agalnat the Greek milUary dicUtonMp. He was deposed in a referendum In 1973.

The royal couple have Bved since their marriage in a pink, two-story I7th century palace on the outskirts of Madrid. The Zanuela Palace, as It is caUad because of the bramblea or lar-zales around it, was dertroyed during the Civil War but was rebuilt In 1967.

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PAYROLLS RISE ATLANTA (AP) Employment in Southeastern textile mills rose 7.300 during September, the third consecutive month the payrolls have increased, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports.

the league is offering the codifica tionat no charge to the town The league has also offered to send the town a model of ordinances within 30 days for it to alter and adopt

Owr Pnopt* ildkp II Humbar ^n*Pitt Plaza (Open AAon.-Sat. 10 A.M.to9 P.M.) Phone 756-0141

FANCY DOLL HOUSES-J.E. Griffln, of Grand Saline, Tex., measures roof on incomplete doll house he is currently working oa Griffin, retired, makes the houses for enjoyment, but has no trouble selling them. The house at upper right has colonial front complete

with columns. Inside are seven rooms, complete with staircase going from ground floor to second floor. Prices range from $60 to $100. (AP Wirephoto)

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HiThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 20, I97SSen. Morgan More Concerned Over Other Abuses

By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of the Senate intelligence committee says he is worried that the panel's focus on CIA efforts to assassinate foreign ieaders may divert public attention away from domestic dangers to the freedoms of every Americaa Sea Robert B. Morgaa D-N.C., said the committees assassination report, set to be made public today, contained findings serious enough to shock any of us.

But he added, I'm afraid we have put in so much time on assassinations and on the CIA that we're going to sell short the two areas that I believe constitute the worst threat and those are the abuses by the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service

Morgan cited FBI attempts to harass and discredit individuals and groups ranging from civil rights leaders, the New Left and Blade Panthers to the Ku Klux Klaa

Tve become more convinced than ever that white the bureau does a good job in some areas, they have set themselves up as

judge, jury and everything else and this is dangerous, he said.

In an interview, Morgan said that" if the alleged assassination efforts were true and I have to say if until the report is made public if they were true they were wrong .... They may not have been legally wrong but they were certainly mwally wrong and they violate the conscience of almost every American.

But r m not so sure how much they threaten the freedoms of every American, he said.

The North Carolina Democrat said he was satisfied that the principals of the CIA thought that what they were doing was in response to orders from higher authority, if not the highest authority. I think they were justified in so thinking.

He asserted that with all of its faults, I still think weve got the best intelligence-gathering agency to be found anywhere.

Morgan said that while cur rent investigations have temporarily diminished the CIAs effectiveness, particularly in dealing with the intelligence agencies of Britain and other friendly governments, I think the long-run effect will be good.

The world will recognize that we will not condone immoral or unconscionable acts, that we have the fortitude in this country to correct our mistakes, he said.

Morgan said exposure of past abuses by the FBI and IRS also would prove beneficial in the long run. Future agents, he said, would have to remember that to enforce the law and stay within the limits of the law youve got to be keener, you've got to be smarter.

The senator said it had been difficult to present his concerns to constituents in North Cartrilna because there are a lot of people who really dont apprehend the dangers of the philosophy that the ends justify the means.

You go out on Saturday night and make a speech about the dangers of the FBI and then that same audience turns on their television sets on Sunday night and watches The FBI. Its almost like attacking

motherhood, Mcsrgan said.

Ive tried it Ive made two or three speeches recently where Tve said: The CIA has done some things that are going to shock you, but heres the real danger. Everybody sits up when you talk about the CIA, but they give you the cold shoulder when you talk about the FBI.

Morgan said that as part of its harassment program, one of the Klan klave in North Carolina was set up by the FBI. He said the committee had

received information that at one time about a quarter of the Klans members were actually FBI informants.

In one incident, Morgan said.

Mid-East

Declared

RC&D Project Is Be Operational

The five-county Mid-East Resource Conservation and Development Project is now operational and eligible for cost-sharing on projects following approval by the Secretary of Agriculture, it was announced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation

GRAND REOPENING Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive celebrated the opening of Uielr newly remodeled store yesterday. Pa^ Uclpating in the ceremonies are; left to right.

Robert McLawhorn, meat market manager. Greenville Mayor Eugene West, Ken Foy. store manager, and Durward Harris, Jr. assistant manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Service in North Carolina.

This is the fourth active project to serve North Carolina. The Mid-East project covers five countiesHertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt and Beaufortand has a project office in Washington, N. C., under RC&D Coordinator Wilson Spencer. Previously, the project had been approved for planning assistance and a comprehensive program of resource conservation has already been started by volunteer leaders in the five counties.

The other three active projects are the North Central Piedmont, which recently expanded from six to seven counties with the addition of Randolph, and which was North Carolinas first project; the Western Six, serving the six westernmost counties of North Carolina; and the New River Valley RC&D Project, which serves three counties in the Northwest part of the state and adjacent areas in the State of Virginia.

All RC&D projects are planned for conservation of natural resources, improved quality of living, economic improvement and maintenance of a quality environment. Actual objectives for each RC&D project area are selected by local volunteer leaders, who serve on various committees of the project, and after being identified are also carried out by the same local leaders.

While many federal, state and local agencies work with RC&D projects, the Soil Conservation Service has been assigned

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leadership for such projects for the U. S. Department of Agriculture and provides the project coordinator, a secretary and a project office, together with cost-share assistance for selected project measures.

The Mid East RC&D Council was established to guide and direct the five-county project and is a non-profit organization under North Carolina laws.

The Council has three members from Pitt County. They are J. H. Mobley, Pitt County Planning Board; Bernie Tucker, Pitt County Commissioner; and Ralph Tucker, Soil and Water Conservation District.

Sees Meet On MIAS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House committee says he has informal word that North Vietnamese and Vietcong representatives are willing to meet with U.S. congressmen on the question of Americans missing in the Vietnam war.

Chairman G. V. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., said Wednesday night that embassy staff people for the two Vietnamese governments told him that representatives would be willing to meet vzith the Select Committee on Persons Missing in Southeast Asia.

Montgomery said that if this informal word is followed by a formal invitation, he will ask the committee to try to arrange the meeting for next week.

He declined to give details of the informal' offer.

Montgomery said the committee had asked both governments for a meeting to discuss a number of subjects.

theKlan in North Carolina had a raffle and gave away an automobile. ThC man who won the automobile was not a member of the Klan He just bought a ticket for the raffle

Nonetheless, he said, the FBI subjected him to harassment the by Internal Revenue Service. Not just by pulling out his file to see whether he reported the automobile he did report it but a complete audit, simply because he won an automobile that the Klan raffled.

Asked about George Bushs chances of being confirmed by the Senate as new director of the CIA, Morgan said: I dont think theres any question but that hes going to have a very hard time.

Bush, now head of the U.S. liaison office in Peking and foi^ merly chairman of the Republican National Committee, was

named to the post when President Ford announced he was firing William E. Colby as CIA chief.

Id hate to say that just because hes been a politician hes disquaiified thats to Indict every member of Congress and even the President, Morgan said.

He said he was inclined to agree with Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield that if Bush is not willing to flfce himself ait of the running fotJthe vice presidency next year, which is right on us now, I think he ought to consider standing aside ., ^

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Winter Recreation Activities Begun

The Greenville Recreation Department announces the start of Its winter program with the following activities being offered:

Arte and Crafts: Seasonal crafts. In January, beginner's and broomstick crochet, with the following schedule: Monday, 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. at South Greenville; Tuesday, 1 ;30 to 5:00 p.m., and 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. at

Kim Street; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Elm Street; Thursday, 10:00 a.m. to noon at Moyewood. Cha/-ge only for materials used.

Crafts for Girls: Elm Street Center, Wednesdays, 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Classes in seven week groups; begins January 7. Thursday afternoons crafts for girls. West Greenville Center, 4:00 to 5.00 p.m. Girls ages

Problems For

Teen Drinkers

MRR YANAPAH JAMES, 75, who has been weaving for 0 ryears, holds a Navajo rug she sold at a recent Crownpoint (N.M.) Weavers Cooperative Association auction. An average .Ruction laste two hours, with bids ranging from $17.50 for a ^small entry to$500 for an intricately patterned large rug. (UPl > Photo)

Threats From Nationalists

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP)A study of teenage drinking habits has concluded that28 per cent of the nations teen-agers are problem drinkers.

The national survey o 13,000 youths in 450 schools across the country found that the 28 per cent reported themselves as drunk at least four times in the past year or said that their drinking got them in trouble with peers or superiors at least twice in the past year. The surveyors said that constituted a drinking problem.

The survey was done for the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism by the Research Triangle Institute. Students in the survey filled out a questionaire The survey results indicated

Close to half o all the students surveyed said they had been drunk within the past year.

Rachal said the 35-page questionaire indicated that beer was the teenagers most popular beverage Boys drank more often and more heavily than girls; and children of drinking parents tended to drink more frequently.

Rachal said students with strong religous beliefs and students in the South tended to drink less.

He called the survey the first full-scale study of teen-age drinking patterns in the nation and said it would help the NIAAA to devise ways to combat drinking problems.

seven to 17 are eligible for this program There is a charge for these classes.

Playschool: Children ages four through six year old will be held at two locations. At Elm Street Center playschool is each Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Class size is limited to 25 children. There is a charge to cover the cost of refreshments. Begins December S. At South Greenville, the program meets Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to Noon. This program is open now.

Basketball: For youth, begins December 8 with 7th and 8th graders and December 9th for 4th, 5th and 6th graders Registration at Elm Street Gym, West Greenville Gym, and South Greenville Gym Junior High registration is 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. , elementary registration is 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.

Adult Basketball: Organizational meetings for leagues. The meeting for all leagues is November 24 at 7:00 p.m. in the Elm Street Gym These include City. Industrial. Ladles, and Church league teams. A Mens 30 and Over league will hold an organizational meeting December 9 at 5:30 p.m. in the Elm Street, South Greenville, and West Greenville Gyms.

Bowling: Adult beginners, ealrK.^Monday afternoon, 1:00 to

ealrhsMoi^j

2:00 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes.

Bowling: Juniors, boys and girls ages 10 to 14. Gasses Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:45 p.m., Hillcreat Lanes. Contact Carol Whiteford at the Recreation Department. 752-4137, ext. 251 to register. Gasses will be arranged with a definite date after there is sufficient Interest. A small charge will be made.

Ladies Exercise; Each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, 8:30 to 9:30 a m Also each Monday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Elm Street Gym. No charge.

Men's Exercise: Each

Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 5:30 to 8:45 p.m.. Elm Street Gym. Classes at West Greenville Gym and South Greenville Gym are set by the gym supervisors.

.Senior tTtlsens: Elm Street Center, 10:00 a.m., the first and third Thursday of each month. At South Greenville this program is the first Wednesday of each month at 3:00 p.m.

Special Population Activities: Junior High Exceptional Students, Wednesdays, Noon; Activities for Visually Impaired Adults, second and fourth Thursdays, 2:00 p.m.; Gub for Orthopedically Handicapped, second and fourth Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.; Activities for Mentally Retarded Adults, Monday

and Wetbiesday, 1:00 p.m.; Arts and Crafts for Sheltered Workshop. 6:30 p.m. each Thursday The Gross Motor Development program begins in January.

Bask Guitar: Size is limited. Interested persons should call and register. A ten week program, beginning December 2, 7:00 p.m. Taught by Billy Stinson, whs also offers advanced Instruction upon request. There is a charge.

Greeeville Youth Couacll: 7:30 p.m. every other TuMday night. Elm Street Gym

Junior Teenage Club: Begins

December 13 at 7:00 p.m., Elm Street Gym. At South Greenville. each Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Square Dancing Ctnb: Bonday evenings. Elm Street Gym.

Gym Hams: Elm Street, South Greenvitle and West Greenville include time for free pUy during the week. Each gym is open on Saturdays.

For further information concerning any of these programs or additional

programs, call the Recreation Department, 752-4137, ext. 230, 248. or 251

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

By JEFF BRADLEY - Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The Scottish Nationalists threatened to-dpy to bring down Prime Minister Harold Wilsons Labor government unless it speeds up its plans to give Scotland and Wales a degree of home rule.

Donald Stewart, the leader of the 11 Scots-Nat members of Parliament, called the delay a cynical betrayal of a clear commitment to the people of He warned that his

f^cotland.

^Policeman

y\rrests Son

5 CHARLOTTE (AP)-Police $gt J.N. Helms has arrested his ^-year-old son as a housebreaker.

You try to raise your kid the ,i)estyou caa You teach him to J^ow right from wrong, and then uomething like this hits you, gays the veteran of 22 years on force who is described as an ^ficer who goes by the book.

He was having supper at home jlinday when he heard over his falkifr talkie that a break-in was in progress at a house a few doors away.

?^-He rushed there in time to iSiiteh a young man fleeing out e back door. It was John Franklln Helms, a Marine. The father didnt even know he was in town.

The warrant alleges young Helms took a jewelry box containing items of undetermined value. He is in Meaklenburg County Jail awaiting trial on a felony charge (rf housebreking and larceny. It could put him in prison for up to 10 years. But he has never been arrested before, and it is not unusual for young people in similar circumstances to get a break.

party would now consider deliberately trying to bring down the government.

Queen Elizabeth II, in the Speech from the Throne opening Parliament Wednesday, said the government would introduce legislation for the establishment of Scottish and Welsh assemblies to exercise wide governmental responsibilities. But Wilson, who wrote the Queens speech, told the House of Commons later Wednesday that the government would first issue a White Paper on the subject and would not draw up the legislation until after extended debate in Parliament.

The nationalists had expected enactment of the legislation by next year.

Stewarts challenge, which was certain to be backed by the three Welsh Nationalist members of Commons, was the most serious since the Wilson governments election 13 months ago. With a majority of just one seat in the 635-member Commons, the Laborites could be forced to call a national election any time the opposition parties unite against it on a key vote when all Labor members were not present.

Margaret Thatcher, leader of the opposition Conservative party, welcomed the delay. She said with nations becoming more inter-dependent, it was not a time to begin breaking up the United Kingdom.

But this did not mean the Tories might not join the Scots-Nats in an attempt to bring down Wilsons government. If the Tories were to win the next election, Mrs. Thatcher would become Britains first woman prime minister.

that less than 18 per cent of the nations 17-yeap-olds have never taken a drink although the legal drinking age in ail states is at least 18.

The researchers found that about one-fourth of the 13-year-oldssurveyed could be classified as moderate drinkers. They defined a moderate drinker as one who drinks lightly once a week or drinks more heavily on occasion. Only38 percent of the 13-year-olds said they were teetotalers.

Project director J. Valley Rachal, who released the results of the survey Wednesday, said that was the most surprising finding.

Licensed By Examining Bd.

The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors met in Raleigh to examine applicants from October 13 to 16. The following Greenville persons were granted licenses in these classifications: To engage in the business of plumbing contracting, Larry D. Baleme;

To engage in the business of heating contractinggroup one, R.C. Holland.

TALENTPROGRAM A talent program will be held at English Chapel Church Friday night for the benefit of the church anniversary. It is being sponsored by Mrs. Mary B. Henderson. The public is invited to attend. The program will begin at 7:30 at the church, located on Highway 264 by-pass.

Goldwater Will

Rare taste. Either you have H. OryoudoirL

Be Pinch-Hltter

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, D-Ariz., will take over Ronald Reagans Viewpoint radio commentary show for at least three weeks, (he producer rf the show says.

Goldwater, the 1964 RepuMi-can nominee for president, will record 15 broadcasts Thursday in Washington for airing beginning Dec 8, producer Harry ,OConnor said Wednesday.

I Reagan is leaving the pro-!gram now heard daily on 320 radio stations to campaign for the Republican nomination for IpresidenL . i (OConnor said other guest ' iribsts, including Julie Nixon Eisenhower and William F. Buckley Jr., have recorded five-minute daily programs for use before Dec 8.

:Bake Sale To Be Held Saturday

sale will be held at Harris Super

A bake Saturday -Aarket, located on Greene Street, beginning at 10 a.m.

The sale is being sponsored by ^the women of the Church of (3od

of Prophecy and proceeds will go

the chui|h building fund.

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Monday thri Satirday and

Open Friday Nights Till 9

I*The Daily ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Thurdy, November 29, 1*75

FORtCAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1975

wmm

Stevenson Needs More Good Writing

GENERAL TENDENCIES The a.m. find you with considerable ingenuity and the ability to put across plans so others undeistand them. Salesmanship of a high order is now possible. You can find some unique and unusual solution to family and other basic matters later, but avoid emotionalism.

ARIES (Mat. 21 to Apr. 19) Hit on a wiser plan that will bring greater results in the future. Than handle home affairs. Study some new. lucrative outlet.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care of financial affairs well in a.m. Get together with pals and. work out mutual problems. Stop being so kind to professional moochers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan early how to handle all those problems that come up in the afternoon and they are soon solved. Youre in good financial fettle in p.m.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Morning is fine for investigating any puzaling matter, then you can make right decisions. Eit)oy friends or other recreation later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look to a good friend to assist you in gaining some personal wish that means much to you. Then privately further aims. Delightful p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the backing you need to make greater headway in your career, Er(joy chitchat with good friends in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas today for your development. Make a new associate early and patiently teach this person the ropes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle obligations early, then you have time to get into more interesting new projects. Show mate true devotion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Reach a better understanding with partners early, then get nght down to the work you have agreed to do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gel duties out of the way early, then you can sit down with associate and plan mote intelligently for the futuie.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan future reaeations and social activities in a.m., then delve right into the work. You are highly creative now and can accomplish much.

PIS(2ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle any important matters at home early, then work on creative aims and bring them to fruition. Study new projects.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be talent-loaded, with much mventive ability and should have both encouragement and a fine education to make a big success in life. Much success in business is possible, as there is a piactical mind. Give the best religious training you can and dont neglect sports that will build up the physique here.

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

CarroU Righteis Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carioit Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The writers of M-A-S-H" caused a national uproar last season when they wrote Col. Henry Blake out of the Korean War comedy by having his home-ward-bound plane shot down over the Sea of Japan.

Since then. Col. Blake, or McLean Stevenson as hes

called in civilian life, has been one of TVs few plane crash victims to remain in a holding pattern until he can land and have his own series.

The actor, who left CBS series to try his luck at NBC, is getting the chance tonight in a one-hour comedy-variety show NBC has said is a pilot for a possible series.

Sad to report, this McLean

Stevenson Show doesnt do justice to his considerable talent for humor, even though hes one of the five writers who put the show together.

The programs pace is uneven, very special guest star Raquel Welch may light up the boys but cant sing for beans, and having the Fifth Dimension breeze through a hit medley doesnt add much, either.

The show does have some sprightly moments, such as one skit in which Stevenson, clad in

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLESH.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O I97.'i. Ths-ChtruKoTrihune

Neither vuinerabie. North deais.

NORTH #432 V AK107

# AKQ2

WEST #Q875 t J5 # 1043 4 10985 SOUTH

# AJ1096 19863

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The bidding: North East

1 V Pass

2 NT Pass 4 4 Pass

EAST

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South West 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass

Pass Pass

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

Opening lead: Ten of 4.

The master trump will always take a trick. However, when it is used to win a trick can be of crucial importance in the overall plan of campaign.

Norths rebid of two no trump is not 100A forcing. It describes a balanced hand of 19-20 points, and under normal circumstances responder can pass if his initial action was dead minimum. However, we agree with Souths decision to rebid his good five-card spade suit, giving North the option of three no trump or four spades. With three spades and a potential club weakness. Norths decision to

play in a suit contract was well judged.

West got his side off to a fast start by leading a club. East took his two club tricks and shifted to a low diamond, Wests ten forcing declarer to win in dummy. A spade from dummy fetched the king and ace, and declarer continued with the jack of spades.

Had West thoughtlessly won this trick, declarer would have sailed home. He could win any return in dummy, draw trumps and play on diamonds. When that suit divided evenly, declarer would be able to discard his heart loser on the thirteenth diamond, and he would lose only two clubs and a trump.

When West allowed the jack of spades to hold, declarer continued with the ten of trumps. If West ducked again, declarer would aban: don trumps and play a diamond. and he would be able to discard his heart loser on the long diamond as West ruffed helplessly with the master trump. But West was equal to the occasion. He won the queen of trumps on the third round and returned a diamond.

Declarer found that he was marooned in dummy, for there was no way he could get to his hand to draw the last trump. Even though the diamonds behaved favorably, declarer could do nothing but watch helplessly as West ruffed the last dia mond for the setting trick.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Liquor 4. Lend moral support 8. One-dollar bill

11. Palm leal

12. Handle

13.Canon

14. Appetizer 16. Wild hog of

India

18. Belgian commune

19. Bridge

20. Ludrlcrous performer

22. Spades 25. Girls name

26. Fissile rock

27. Pronoun

28. Part of the Bible: abbr.

29. Gamblers capital

30. One opposed

31. One hundred years

33. karcity

34. Bulwer-Lytton heroine

35. Whalers' visit

36. Scowl

38. Irish proprietor

41. Make fun of

42. Cheese

44. Born

45. Span of years [7

star-spangled tights and red sneakers, sallies forth as Mr. Impossible and tries to stuff himself in a quart milk bottle without the use of wires, strings or lubricants.

But two Mr. Impossible efforts later he tries to fly on audience wind and escape from a trunk are el floppo, funnier on paper than in practice.

Stevenson does a promising take-off on Wild Kingdom, in which he, as white-haired Merlin Pompkins, and assist-

QQ S3Q

HBs naa msas QOfflQaas snaa SHE asnaaa noEa aag mma aann ncmaaan aoiE

EEQ SQQEa

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

46. Love to excess

47. Omega

DOWN

1. Aerial bomb

2. Gums

3. Tomorrow

4. Old Irish coins

Par time 25 min.

AP Newxfeoturas

11-20

5. Individual

6. Bone

7. Immature amphibian

8. Isolated

9. Wolframite

10. Female sheep 15. Some

17. Possess

19. Trembling

20. Bluish-white metal

21. Feed the kitty

22. Receive equally

23. Celebrity

24. Proofreaders mark

26. Aghast

29. Pack

30. Starvation

32. Daughter of Tantalus

33. Ashen

35. Animals hunted for sport

36. Brother

37. Fit with tackling

38. Do fancywerk

39.Japanese coin

40. Mr. Kennedy 43. Serve

ant Stag Fury, show creatures theyve brought back from the Mokolondoya Plateau.

Closing Road Two Weeks

RALEIGHNorth Carolina Department of Transportation officials will close a portion of Cherry Run Road (Secondary Road 1011) in Beaufort County next month.

Cherry Run Road between Leggetts Crossroads (Secondary Road 1414) and Secondary Road 1416, northwest^ of Washington, will be closed on December 1, and will remain closed to through traffic for two weeks while maintenance crews replace the existing bridge with pipe culverts.

Traffic will be detoured over Leggetts Crossroads and Secondary Road 1416 in Beaufort County and over Sheppard Mill Road (Secondary Roads 1552 and 1550), Gaynors Bridge Road (Secondary Road 1551), and Wards Bridge Road (Secondary Road 1556) in Pitt County.

Length of detour will be nine miles, all of which is paved.

But the skit falls flat, mainly because its shot entirely in the studio.

The best bit in the show is a news report about a Decatur, m., couple (Stevenson and Mary Jo Catlett) who claim a flying saucer landed in their backyard. Stevenson vividly recalls the event. He was watching television at the time ancf John Cameron Swayze was ta-kin a wristwatch out of a jar of creamy smooth peanut butter.

Asked why the UFO crew picked his backyard as a land-, ing site, he opines, I think they was attracted to our new yella bug light. >

Its good writing, but theres not enough of it in the show. Which is a shame, because Ste-^ venson has one of the wildest, most ineventive comedy minds in the business. Television needs a guy like him.

TICE

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'I Drink Your Blood"

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"Hunchback Of Morgue"

Color (R) At iSO Tonlto

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sqs. B:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie H -.OO Newswatch 11 ;U Late Movie FRIDAY 6 00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Prica Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Lov# of Life 11:55 Graham Kerr 12:00 Newswatch 12:30 Starch For 1:00 Young and

1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge of 3;00AAatch Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Give A Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6.00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make A Deal 8:00 Big Eddie 8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11: AAovIe

WITN-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 Pam Affair 7: Nash Music

8:00 Concert 8:57 News Update

9:00 A Margaret 10:00 Dean Martin

11:00 News 11: Tonight

FRIDAY

5: Country 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Nev^

7: Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10

10:00 Sweepstakes 11

10: Fortune 11

11:00 High Roll 1

11. Hollyvtrood 2

Car

Ch. 7

USSo"

mTi

; Thrte AAoney :S5 News News :00 Somerset : Days Of Lives . Doctors 00 Another WId. 00 Cartoon Cam Bewitched ironside W Newt NBC News 00 Fam Affair Buck Owens 00 San A Son Chico & Man 57 News Update 00 Rock Files 00 Pol Story 00 News Tonight 00 Mid Spec Nevrs

Ann Posey At State Meeting

Ann Posey, director of the Pitt County FTA Council Reading-Math Tutorial Project, attended the state meeting of the North Carolina Non-Profit Organizations in Charlotte Friday and Saturday.

The conference was sponsored by the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Youth Council, the Bethlehem Center, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews.

Highlights of the conference included a tour of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools and community based projects, a round table discussion with LEA, NPO, and HEW representatives, a forum on the national, state, and local government views on education, and a desegregation workshop by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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WCTI-TV Cll. 12

THURSDAY

7: Tell Truth 8:00 Miller 8; Cendid 9:00 S4t> FrerKlSCO 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11: world

1: News FRIDAY _

6: New Zoo 7:W Good Morning 8:00 Good Morning 9: Montage 10:00 That Giri 10: Concentration 11:00 YOU Don't 11: Happy Days

12:00 Showoffs 12: My Children 1:00 Ryan's l:A6ake A Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2: Rhyme 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3: One Life 4:00 GMIigan 4; comedy Hour 5: News 6 00 News 6: Maverick 7: Tell Truth 8:00 Barbery 9:00 Movie 11; News 11. world 1: News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY

7 .00 count 7; NC People 8: Rebellion

8 Theatre 9:W Theatre

FRIDAY

8; Sounds 9: Ecology 9:15 InsideOut 9: Think 10; Sesame St. 11: Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 En Francais 11:55 Ecology 12:15 A Book 12 Electric Co. 1; A Book

15 cover as Rhythm SO Bread A ;05 Fiction 25 En Francais 45 Self Now

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: Electric Co ;Gettin' Over : Journey ; weather : News Conf.

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MAKE THURSDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

4:30 p.m.

The Batmobile roars into action os Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder, zoom forth to battle another of the netorious arch criminols threatening Gotham City.

miSME

5:00 p.m.

Marshal Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bring you action packed adventure from the Old West just as you love it!

6:00 p.m.

MEM/smrc/i/SJ

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A new concept in news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's protessionol news team Fast and foctu-ol reporting of the clay's news, weather ond sports

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

TRUTH OR HOLLYWOOD

CONSEQUENCES SQUARES

Some Exile S. Vietnamese Were Prepared To Flee

EDITOR'S NOTE; Tliey were the ruling elite of Saigon for a decade. Then the Communists took over. In the second of two articles on the rich and powerful of South Vietnam, AP Speciai Correspondent Peter Arnett writes of the life of sudden exile for South Vietnam's privileged senior officials and generals.

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Some South Vietnamese were more than ready for the collapse.

Gen. Trang Si Tan moved enough money abroad during his two years as Saigon's police chief to seriously consider several big business deals, including buying an old aircraft

carrier for scrap metal and purchasing a Holiday Inn hotel at San Diego.

Some waited until the last minute.

A former corps commander and chief of staff of the army cleared his safe deposit boxes Just a few hours before he left Saigon. He arrived at Fort Chaffee, Ark., with a million

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dollars in large bills in a suitcase. His young mistress ran off with the suitcase and a young lover, and the general spent a month in a military psychiatric ward while his friends tried unsuccessfully to get the money back.

Some reacted too late.

Several wealthy generals invested heavily in property in Vietnam, Hke the former vice president and air chief, Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky, who lost five tractors and other farm machinery when the Communists overran his J,500-acre property in the Central Highlands. Ky said he brought out only" $40,000 in cash.

Then there were those senior Vietnamese who arrived with nothing because they had nothing.

Three-star general Dong Van Khuyen, the last chief of staff of the South Vietnamese army, found work as a $I80-a-we^ waiter at a seafood restaurant at Yorktovm, Va. He sometimes serves U.S. military officers who used to advise him on running the 1.1 million-man Vietnamese armed forces.

The quality of the lives of Vietnamese officials in exile in America has come as no surprise to U.S. officials familiar with the Vietnam scene.

The U.S. Embassy was always well aware about who was making big money in Saigon and who was relatively honest, said one official handling the refugee resettlement program in Washington D.C. We went along with Vietnamese corruption as the price we paid for their loyalty.

None are surprised that while the last president of Vietnam, Nguyen Van Thieu, flits between his handsome homes in Taipei, London and the south of France, the last president of Cambodia, Saukam Khoy, ekes

out a modest existence with his son in Austin, Tex.

While former Vietnamese Vice Premier Nguyen Luu Vien, a physician, struggles at the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., to be licensed to practice in America, the prime minister, Tran Thien Khlem, now a resident of Taipei, tries to decide which western country to settle in to better manage his business enterprises. He would prefer the U.S., his friends say, but only if he could move in quietly.

Some of the wealthier exiled generals a total of 116 were evacuated from Saigon are similarly concerned about adverse publicity and are trying to maintain a low profile.

They were shocked by the case of Gen. Dang Van Quang, a former corps commander In Vietnam who was fired for blatant corruption In the late 60s, and then returned to power as one of President Thieus closest aides and reputed bag man. Quang was denied residence in the United States, and is currently fighting a depiK-tation order from Canada.

Some generals linked with Quang in the past are dis-creeUy settling in. But the wealth shines through. Gen. Cao Van Vien, formerly chief of the general staff headquarters in Saigon, whose wife was notorious in Saigon for her business dealings, purchased an 160,000 home in Virginia for a quiet retirement. His son. Cao Anh Dung, went public by aolic-ittng gold from Vietnamese refugees, offering a higher price than Deak and Co Inc., the In-temationai money exchange, banking and investment concern.

Madame Vien's younger brother, Lt. Col. Tran Ngoc Tran, also living In Virginia, began driving a black Mercedes soon after arriving in the Washington D.C. area.

A close political adviser to President Thieu, Hoang Due Nha, has invested around $100,-000 on a home and store specializing in oriental goods in Arlingon, Va. Thieu had to fire Nha, his nephew, because of his unpopularity in Saigon, and Vietnamese living in the Washington area say they are boy

cotting his store.

Nha tells friends he doesn't care because all his business is from Americans living in the neighboring apartment buildings

Not all the senior Vietnamese are living a life of luxury in the United States.

Gen. Pham Van Dong, onetime commander of the capital military (hstrict and a minister for veterans affairs, had two military aides in Saigon, three maids for his wife and five children, a cook, and three guards. Today in Arllngtcm, Va., he drives his children to school himsrif while his wife does the housework, and lives on a little money 1 put away.

Former corps commander Gen. Nguyen Van Minh lives rent-free in an apartment provided by a church group In New York's West 99th street, and earns enough "to live in dignity" in the accounting department of a New York trade book publisher. Mlnh's luxurious home in downtown Saigon had walls covered with Jade-inlaid lacquer paintings, and rooms furnished with mother-

Tax Short Course Will Be Offered Dec. 1-2

Registration forms and a program outline are now available from the county extension office on the Farm and Small Business Income Tax short course scheduled for this area.

The short course, which is sponsored by North Carolina State University, is designed to bring people up -to-date on tax laws and court rulings. Included

will be information on the Tax Reduction Act of 1975.

Ed Yancey, Pitt County chairman, said the short course for this area of the state will be held at the Moose Lodge In Greenville, December 1-2.

A total of five short courses will be held across the state. A sixth short course of a more advanced nature will be held in Raleigh on December 10-12.

Referendum Day On November 25

Yancey said the short course will be primarily for persons who assist others in filling out both state and federal returns for buslneasesa and individuals

Instructors are provided by the Department of Economics at NCSU in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Internal Revenue, the N.C. Department of Revenue and the Social Security Administration.

Persons interested in attending the short course are urged to come by the county extension office, 203 W. Third St.. or to call 758-1196 for an enrollment form

of-pearl inlaid chain and tables.

Other generals formerly with power and influence are reduced now to ordinary |

Other generals are ployed. Gen. Tran Van MMh, last commander of SoiMh VM-nam's air force, and now Uvtag near Sacramento, Calif., says he will take almost any Job. Brig. Gen Pha Hoe Hiap, far-merly a tank brigade eooi-mander, and minlstar of Information shortly before Saigon fell, is living on food stamps at Ocala, Fla.

The last commander of the South Vietnamese navy moved into the basement of the home of the former chief of U.S. naval operations Elmo Zumwalt.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTica or auBLic NaaaiNa Tews e< WMIervllle Hers Cerstlse A Public Heerino will be heM el 7: p.m. on December S, 1105 ef the Town Hell. Winlervllle, Norm Ceroilne. ThePlennlrw Zomng ioard recommend! to me Town Boere w rtioneS.i; scree lecsteOon S.R. I7te loulh of Sonoeo Plenf from AerlculturtI Reeldentlel to In-duitrlel.

Ail peruni interetleO m eltenOlne me PuMIc Heerino ore Invitad M attend at me place and data ae set form above.

By order ot the Board ol Aldermen Town of Wtntsrvllle Norm Carolina Nov. M end IS. 1075

NOTICB

Havmo qualltlsd ae Co-Bxecutrlcee at me eetele of Clatidta Teal Harrlnolon, lataot Pitt County, Norm Carol ms, mis N to notify all parsons havmg claims apalnst me estate of said deceased to present morn to the undersipned Co-Bxsculrlcaa wimm six () monlhs from date of the fitst publication ot mis notlcs or same will be pleaded In bar ef ttiolr recovery. All person! Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This lim day ot November, 1075. Edna F. Morphy Box 300 Orltton, N.C.

Claudia Teel Scott Rl 4, Box ITS Tarboro, N.C.

JO Anne H. Wlldo Rt. 0. Box 345 Oreenvllle, N.C.

Co.Executrices of the Estate ot

Claudia Teel Harrington Deceased

Nov 30. 37, Dec. 4, 11, 1075

Pitt County farm families are being urged to mark November 25 as a special date on their calendar. This is the Nickels for Know-How referendum day throughout North Carolina.

"By now, our farmers should be thoroughly familiar with the issue that is to be voted on, observed Mrs. David Harold Smith, Pitt County Nickels for Know-How chairman. Our hope is that every eligible voter will take the few minutes required to cast a ballot. We would like to have the largest turnout in the 24-year history of the program.

Nickels for Know-How is the North Carolina farmers own program of self help. Through It, farmers donate five cents for

State Balance Sheets Still In Better Shape

CHICAGO (UPI) Revenues of state governments exceeded expenditures by $8.6 billion in fiscal 1974, but the gap narrowed substantially from the -excess of $11 billion in fiscal 1973, according to Commerce Clearing House.

Despite the decline, the states balance sheets were in far better shape than fiscal 1971, when expenditures outstripped revenues by $1.6 billion.

The U. S. Census Bureau attributed the 11.2 per cent rise in total state expenditures in fiscal 1974 to inflation, the recession and the federal government's direct assumption of welfare payments to aged, blind and disabled recipients. Revenues collected by state governments in the same period increased only 8.4 per cent.

biSTEhl TO THE LAHOLORD

BeroRf

'XXJ COULD RENT-WE APARTMEblT:

each ton of feed and fertilizer purchased to support agricultural research and education at North Carolina State University.

The program has been voted on six times since it was first approved in 1951. A favorable vote by two-thirds of those voting is required to renew the program for the next six years.

The county chairman also explained that the Nickels fund is administered by the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation which is composed of farmers and farm leaders from each of the lOC counties.

It would be impossible to express the value of this special fund in the overall development and progress of our agriculture, Mrs. Smith said.

Mrs. Smith said anyone with questions about the Nickels for Know-How program or about the referendum on November 25 should contact the county extension office for information.

Installing A New Pastor

The Rev. O'Kelly Lawson will be installed as pastor of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m., with the Rev. J<*n Taylor presiding.

The installation sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Allandus Wright, pastor of Lawson Chapel Baptist Church In Roxboro. Music will be rendered by the combined choirs of the Church, with Mrs. Marion Jones directing.

The public is invited.

NOTICB TO CRRDITORt Th unOsrslgnM, having this dsy quAllllM as Admlnlslralrlx I tha slata ol Jassa J. Bullock, oacaasaO, lala ol put County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly alt parsons having claims against tha attala ol saM dacaasad, to ills lha sama, duly itamliad and varinad, with lha saM Adrnmistralrlx, whoaa addrasa la Rl. S, Box 171, Graanvllla, N.C. 37134. on or balors lhalirst dsy M May, 1*75, or this nolica will ba plaadod in bar ol lhair racovary. All parsons Indabtsd to said aalota will plaasa maks ymani to tha admlnlsiratrlx. his tha 34lh day ol Octobor 1*75. (Mrs.) Mlnnia H. Bullock Administratrix of tha Estala 01 Jassa J. Bullock Dacaasad R.B. uaa. Alty.

Oraanvilla, N.C.

Oct. Xi Nov. a, 13, 70, 1075

paymi

Thh

NOTICB

Having qualUlad ss Exsculrix ol tha astata ol Mamla Estalla Stocks, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to nolily all parsons having claims against tha astata el said dacaasad to prasani them to tha undarslgnad Exaculrix within tlx (a) months Irom data ol lha llrsl

Patty Hear St Waits, Knits

REDWOOD CITY, Calif (AP) Patricia Hearst has taken up knitting while in Jail here, the county sheriff says,

She's been making some shawls, things like that, says sheriff John McDonald. Shes been doing a lot of knitting. Its that new easy type of knitting with large yarn.

The ' 2l-year-old newspaper heiress, who was arrested two months ago and is awaiting trial Jan. 26 on federal bank robbery charges, also reads magazines, books and newspapers to relieve boredom, he said.

REV. O'KELLY LAW80N

Music Program On Saturday

The Masters of Rocky Mount will appear at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday.

The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Hopewell Church is located on Rt . 3, GreenviUe, and the public Is invited.

Not GIVE A listen to THE iNAlLS AFTIR 'OUVEStGMED THE LEAGE

publication of Itils nolica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of Itiair racovary. All parsons Indablad to said astata plaaia maka Immodlala paymant. This 17th day ol Novambar, ms. Vivian Stocks Bradshaw 1735 S. Wastchastor Driva Patarsburg, Va.

Exacutrlx ol tha Estala of

AAamla Estalla Slocks Dacaasad

Nov 30. 37; Dac. 4, II. 1775

NOTICE OP SALB Nartn CaraUna County 01 put Undor andby vlrluaol tha power ol sala contained In that carlaln dead ol trust Idantlliad ss follows: daod of trust of record in Book u-41. Page 101, Pin County Registry, dated June 7. 1773, recordad undor data ol Juno 12, 1773, and axaculad by Charlie Barrett and wUa, Ella V. Barralt, to R. W. Howard. Truitaa to socura an original Indsbtadnass of 51 JOO.OO duo Wachovia Bank B Trust Company, N.A.

Dalault having bean made In tha paymant of tha Indabladnass secured by said dead of trust and lha said dead of trust balng by tha terms thsraol subject to loraclosura and lha holdar of lha indabladnass tharaby secured having demanded S loraclosura lharaol lor the purpoaa of satNlymg said indabladnass. tha undarslgnad Trustee will oltar lor lala at public suction to tha hlghasl bidder lor cash at me Courthouse door In araanvllla. Pin County, North Carolina, at I3 o'clock. Noon, on the 11th day ol Oacambar, 1775. tha tallowing described lot or parcel ol land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows:

BEGINNING at a stake located m tha Northwest corner ol tha Antioch Holiness Church property on the South side ol SR No 1303. running manca S 35dagraas 15 minutes E. 105 fast to an Iron staka. lhanc%5. 57 dagraas 00 minutes w. 150 laat to an Iron stake; thanca N. 35 dagraas 15 minutes W 105 laat to an Iron staka in lha Southern edge ol SR No. 1303; thanca N. 57 dagraas 00 minutes E. ISO feat to tha point of beginning; tha same bamg a part or portion of that certain property recorded In Book E 3S. at Page 557. Pitt County Registry, tha same being surveyed by McOavid Associates, Consulting Enginaars ol Farmvllla, N C., dated tha 2nd day of June , 1773, and ntada by Shelton Rackaly, under tha supervision atxi dlraction ol Jack McDavId, Rag. Ho. 1775.

This sale win ba made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assassmants now due or which constitute a lien on the abova-dascribod lot or parcel ol land and tha hignast bidder at said sale arlll ba raouirad to deposit with said Trustee tan par cant (10 par cant) at lha amount of his bid to show his gasd faith. Attar paying the coats at tha sale, the proceeds of this sale will be appiisd to tha indabtaWiaas aacursd by that dead ol trust of record in Book U41, at Page 101, Pitt County Registry.

This lha nth day of Novambar, 1775,

R. W. HOWARD, TRUSTCC

WACHOVIA BANK B

TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

WINSTON SACEM.

NORTH CAROLINA Gaylord. Singtafon B McNally Altornays at Law BY Phillip R. Dixon P. O. Drawer 545 (Sraanvilla, N. C. 37(34

(717) 75B31U _

13. 30. 37; BOoc. A Wb

1-T1k! DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, November 20. I5 PUBLIC NOTICES Autot For Sale

NOTICE OP llRVICiOP PROCBKav PUBLICATION STATB OP NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTV INTHBOBNBRAL COURTOP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JAMES ALTON DALY,

Plaintiff

IDA MAE DALY,

DafanOant TO: Ida Mat Daly Takancflct that a pitadIng waking rtllaf against you has baan filad In tha abova anillltd action. Tha natura of tha rallaf balng sMght It at follows: an abtolutt divofca bawd upon ona yaar wparatlon.

You ara ragulrad to maka dafanw totuch plaadlng within to days aftar Novambar 14, 1975; and upon your fallura to do to, tha party waking wrvlca against you will apply to the Court for tha rallaf sought.

This tha 10 day of Novambar, 1975. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Atlornay for tha Plaintiff P. O. Box 940 Grifton, NC 2SS

Talaphona: (919) S24-4S21 Nov. 14, 20, and 2S, 1975

NOTICB TO CREDITORS Tha undartlgnad, having qualified at Administrator of tha Ettata of Baatrica Ellzabath Hardw Stokas, lataof Pitt County, this It to notify all parsons having claims against wid Estate to pratant them to tha un-dertignad on or bafora tha 30th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to wid Estate will pfaaw maka Immediate paymani to tha undartlgnad at tha office of Mattox 0. Raid, P.A., 315 W. second Street, Graenvllla, North Carolina. This tha 27th day of October, 1975. DAVID E. REID, JR. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF BEATRICE ELIZABETH HARDEE STOKES MattOK It Reid, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Oraanvllla, N.C. 27134 Oct. Xl Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of tha Estate of Wlllle Dixon, deceased, lata of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and thow having claims against said estate to prewnt to the undersigned, on or before the 28th day of June, 1974, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said asate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 4th day of November, 1975. Lucy Gray Hopkins Administratrix 504 Greenrldge Rd.

Snow Hill, N.C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

807 w. Fifth Street Graanvllla N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code 919 Nov. 4, 13, 20 and 27, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PIRC* your Classifltd ad for 7 days Tha coit is lais.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-4 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 35e par line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

8 Linas Par Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge $54.08)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rata $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $i.oo

1 Inch Per Day $1.70

(Monthly Charge $44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 neon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which Is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance el (publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which Isduaby 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which Is Idua by 4:0b p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rewrves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For SaI*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

9)7W.Sth St.

7S 1131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CADILLAC 1945. Real good running condition. Cleon all the way. Asking $500. 1 795 4894.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call

744.4544.

CHEVELLE SS 1947. 4 speed, headers, new megs, very good condition. $800 or best offer. 752-0480 after 4 p.m.

CORVETTE 73 . 35,500 miles, ex-cellent condition, fully equipped $4100. 758 3014 after 3:30 p.m.

CORVETTE '7$. T top, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, 11,000 miles. 825 3471.

COUGAR '47. 289, automatic, $450 or best offer. Call 752 2848 after 4 p.m.

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.

CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1971. New mags and tires, factory air, AM-FM stereo. Good condition, low mileage. $2000 or best offer. Must Sell. 758-5532 after 5:30.

DATSUN 340Z '73. Must sell. Call 752-4740.

DELTA 88 ROYALOldsmobile 1973. 4 door wdan, low mileage. $2495. 754-4953 day, 754 3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

DODGE POLARA Custom '70. Good family car. 754-7397 after 5 p.m.

aOBIB

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

wmMm

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent con. ditlon. Price negotiable. Call 758-0028 before 7 a.m. or otter 4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974 for sale. 754-7045 alter 5 p.m.

OR AND PRIX. 1972 Pontiac. 3 door hardtop, very clean, loaded. $2995. 754-4953 day, 754-3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

ORAN TORINO '72. Good condition, priced to sell. 752-2452.

Thursday Special 1971 Volkswagen

2 door Automelic. red, low mileage.

SI 790

G(X)dman Auto Sales

3004 S. MmoritU Or. 7S6-43S3 (Ad| cent to Edwards AAotor Co.)

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

MALIBU 1949. Power steering, V-8 engine. $950. Phone 758-2239.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 744-4544.

MOB-OT 1974 , 752 7294 alter 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO '75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752 0792 or 753-3143; leave message.

MUSTANG II OHIA 1974. Silver :ylth red inferior, excellent condition, greet on gas. $3200. 758 0971.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully aqulppad. Call 744 6892.

PLYMOUTH '78 Sport Satlite. 2 door Iw^dtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-

PONTIAC LEMANS OHC 4, 1948. Good condition. $450. Call 758-3083.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, $4195. 754 6953 day, 754 3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73. AM FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels, 4 speed. 754 1544 or 754-4077.

Boats For Sale

1973, 1$',$' GRADY WHITE Ventur4 with 140 HP Mercury, Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150,

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

'73, 14' CHRYSLER boat, bow rider, 105 Chrysler motor. Long till frailer. Built In 12 gallon tank, just like new. 754-1544 or 754-4077.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Largo Loads.

Call Rax Smith 744-3431

(lii-loiii M;i<l<-

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair.

BACH, INC.

417 W. 3rd St. 758 0404

Boats For Sala

AQUASPORT I700r 1972 80 HP

Marcury Outboard, Galvanizad traMar. Extra. Call 756 0608 aftar 7 p.m.

SELL YOUR PHOTO equipment for cosh In e hurry with a Want Ad. Call 753 6144.

Cycles For Sale

'73 YAMAHA $04. New tIres, custom seat, good condition. 754-3914 anytime.

'74 SUZUKI OT 314. Adult owner, 2 helmets. $750 firm. Call Ed, 754 7545.

XL 354 HONDA. 1500 mllas. $475 Or best otter. 752 1 524.

1974 HONDA BLSINOR 250 cc. Best offer or trade for boat. Nevar ractd. 758 4024.

Trucks For Salt

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 spaed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 744-6892.

1975, 4k TON CHEVROLET Silverado. Air, power steering and brakes. Perfect for campers or heavy loads. Contact after 5, 927-3444.

1974 RANCHERO Truck. Automatic, V-8, air conditioning. 754-2778.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, powar stearing, air conditioning. JMO actual miles. S3S00 . 758-2239.

Dogs A Pets

SAINT BERNARD puppies. AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758 4024.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-0409.

AKC PEKINGESES, Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shttlands, Sheepdogs, Peek A Poo, smell Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available for several dilterent breeds. Call Curtis, 758-3481.

LABRADORS. AKC, black, 10 weeks old. Good pets, good hunting dogs. Males $100, females $75. 7S8 3324 or 756-7724.

LABRADOR Retrievers. AKC, quality dogs selectively bred. Will be 8 weeks old Christmas. $75. 7S4-7400 day, 758 9558 night.

THREE SIAMESE kittens. 758-1475.

FEMALE IRISH Setter pup, 7 months old. 752 1949.

SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, tour years old. $80. 754-2514.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

PART-TIME SALES position. Choose your own hours. Earn $75 to S150 per week. Cell 758-3401, ask tor BUI Walston.

YOU CAN KICK

THE STUFFING

OUT OF ADVERSITY

If you are in a dead-in job, not earning a high Income and want the better things in life, qualify for an exciting career in sales position with us. No previous sales ex perience required. You must be ambitious, energetic, reliable and have a positive mental attitude.

We will train you, expenses paid, guarantee $800 per month to start, and what's more you will be building a career with an international group of companies.

BREAKAWAY Call now for personal appointment

BILL STEPHENS 442-8101

(Loop Olsterxe Call Collect)

Call Tuesday Evening 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TYPIST. Professional firm needs statistical typist. Permanent position. Salary open. Reply Box 154, Greenville, N.C.

sales

EDUCATIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

no sales experience necessary

If you. have ambition, determination, and can communicate well with people, ICS the oldest and one of the largest career training schools may be for you. We provide all the necessary training to help you earn high commission and bonuses. ICS furnishes qualified leads from Its national advertising program. You must own a car and be willing to work evenings, no collecting required. Call Mr. Stan Brown (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227 4421 . . . Thursday, Friday or Monday 11:30 a.m. . 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

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 hel^ul but we will consider training well qualified person. By appointment only, call 752-2))) between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

DAY CARE amployaa. Apply at 315 East Tenth. No ohona rails.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1800 North Green Straet

or call 7S8 0070.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and .'amale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work, Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar boro, N.C

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., inc.

Call 754 3845 For Appointment

real ESTATE sales person. Brokers license, some experience preferred but not essential. An opportunity to loin an aggressive young agency. Reply to Real Estate, Box 1947, GraenvlMe.

IMMEDIATE opening lor a qualified receptionist lor busy physicians' office. Reply to Receptionist, Box 1987, Greenville.

WANTED. Management Trainee tor local business. Top pey during training. Phone758-3881, 10a.m. til 12 noon.

MANAGEMENT CAREER.

Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the-lob apprenticeship In malor retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience In any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. Alter six months, must be (ree to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity for advancement. Submit resume to J.O. Ensor, Divisional Manager, c-o Eckerd Drug, Inc., P.O. Box 5028, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer, male-female.

SERVICE PERSON, full time. Mechanically Inclined with school education. Responsible for ordering and distributing stock. Dependable and willing to learn. Call for Interview 8 til S Monday - Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday, 758-8711.

Work Wanted

WOUL D LIK E any kind of yard work. 752 8884.

WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home tor working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 midnight. 758-8882.

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 8 p.m. 752-1320.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your celling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.

BABYSITTER available around Black Jack area while you do your Christmas or grocery shopping. Call 748 4598, ask tor Deborah.

WILL BABYSIT day or night or any weekend. Own transportation. 748-4301.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR Service. Appliance, plumbing, electrical, mobile home repairs. Call 758 1 408.

PROFESSIONAL domestic work by the hour. 758 1187.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2000 ONE-ROW OFFSET, 3 point hitch Ford Tractor and equipment. Will trade for two row tractor and equipment. 749.4506.

Heavy Equipment

AC-HD-1 IE-7790. In good condition, priced to sell, 752-5587.

Livestock

MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447 7319.

Miscellaneous

BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 756-3828 or 524-4731.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756 0844 day, 758-3144 night.

ALL BURNER motors and cad sales at Womack Electric Supply Company. 758 5047,

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

VICTORIAN velvet Duncan-Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. 5300. 748-4094.

BEDROOM suite, CB radio, base guitar. 758-3891.

SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock now including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond, Music Arts, 756-3523.

FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, S30. 748 2198, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3441.

GROW YOUR own fruit! 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 22980.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dennis Electric Co.

752-8431

We service furnaces, (oil, gas, electric)

Stokes, N.C.

llaven'Iwu done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

7S6-2S57

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission 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 750-3130, Extension 23.

Misctllanous

CUSTOM MADE firtplaca Kratns. SIztt to 50". Cholea Of popular finlahas. $39.95. Homa Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; nlqht. 758-2351.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at raasonabla prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 758-4743 after 8 for Jim Hudson.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" bMutifuj walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price $122.50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 22,10 til 4. Roll away bed, clothes dryer, lots of kitchen items, karate suit, bicycles, wool rug, clothes, lots of toys, miscellaneous Items. 1110 South Overlook Drive.

YARD SALE. 260S Calvin Way. 10 til 4, Saturday, November 32.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 7S2-9942.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 8 tor Jim Hudson.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and irte of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.

CLOCKS. ANTIQUE AND collectibles, wall and mantle. Clean and working. E.K. Kilpatrick, Win-tervllle. Cooper Street Extension, look for the dog. Phone 758-8381.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Boys' and girls' clothing In good condition, various sizes; household and other miscellaneous items. 109 Glenwood (across street from Clark's Discount Store).

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22, 10 a.m. til 4 p.m. Color TV and miscellaneous bargains. Located on Farmvllle Highway next to 284 Playhouse Theater.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 22 at 9 a.m. Oakmont Square Apartments, recreation room. Red Banks Road.

8 X 12 RED BARN for sale. Call 746-8575 or 748.4297.

MOVING. MUST SELL household furniture, king-size bed, oak table and chairs, etc. 758-7743.

YARD SALE between Cherry Oaks and Bell's Fork at 14th Street Extension. Saturday, November 22,10-3 p.m. Several families.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22, from 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. 2614 Calvin Way. Clothes, toys, Christmas decorations, iewelry, etc.

THARRINGTON oil heater. Call after 8 p.m., 752 4588.

MOVING SALE. 19 cubic foot side by side refrigerator, $250; convertible dishwasher, $125; 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $150. 752-0395

anytime.

FLEA MARKET B Rummage Sale. Saint Paul's Pentecostal Holiness Church, Washington Highway. Saturday, November 22, 9 til 4. Cokes and hotdogs tor sale during the day.

FLORIDA -INDIAN River tree-ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there is. $7 large box, $4 small box. To be delivered week before Christmas. Order now while there is still time. Phone 758-5717 day, 758 1715 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscbIIbimous

WHITE KENMORE 2 spaed dryer.

Good condition, only $50. Call 754-8043.

YARD $ALE in front 01 Pitt Tech, Saturday, Novambar 32.'3 tamtllas. Mlscallanaous items. You all coma.

GOT FURNITURE ydii want strlppad? Take It to Black Jack Antlquaa and havt It protasslonally strlppad at raasonabla prices. 7S2-0312 or 754 4775.

FIREWOOD. $25 and S30. Altar 5:30. 753 0413.

GOING OUT OF business. Entire stock groceries and merchandise tor sale. Inventory of $10,500 will sell at $4000. 470-5490 after 4 p.m.

USED MAYTAG washer, 140. 744^ 4495 attar 4 p.m.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 32. 1504 Dickinson Avenue. Clothes, furniture, odds and ends.

WHEAT STRAW, SI par bale. Bet-wean 5 and 8, 758 4578.

3 PIECE sectional sofa. Beige, very good ccndltlon. $100. 754-2015.

YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful at you make It . . . Norman's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3000 East Tenth Street.

ROUND RED BED In window at Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture. Regularly 1750, now 5499.95. 752 3409.

PINE BARK by fha load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic teet. $25 per load. Call 744 4912 after 6 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

KIN(-SIZE BED, mattress, box springs, triple dresser, chest, carpets, crib, playpen, stroller, golf clubs and cart, diamond ring. Call 752-0004.

PORTABLE Kenmore dishwasher with Sani-temp rinse and maple cutting board top. Gold $150. 752-7774.

CONN CLARINET and carrying case. Excellent condition, 5100. 758-1605 after 5:30. .

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7302.

Sporting Goods

17' VOLUNTEER travel trailer. Fully self-contained, extra clean. 754-7950 day, 756-7839 after 4.

WOULD LIKE TO buy used 20 gauge pump shotgun. Call 754-5443 after 5

p.m.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3523.

STARTING a nine month secretarial course November 24. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST TUESDAY, November 3 In vicinity of Post Office, antique gold pin. Sunburst design set with pearls, diamond center stone. Reward It returned to Mrs. J.L. Savage. Telephone 758-4887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Book Your Christmas Party Now

The Red Rooster Restaurant

2713 E. 10th Stroet, Oreonvilte 758-mo

Oysters In The Shell

Fresh From The Coast

Per

Bushel

"... Where seafood is the finest. . ."

Northside Seafood

Across from Fred Webb Grain Mill Phone 752-5775

Smith Motor COb

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Has Been Appointed An Authorized Dealer For The Motobecane Motorized Bicycle

Its the best way around this

That's why ...

MOTOBECANE

is the world's largest seller of motorized bicycles.

AAotobecane outsells the No. 2 brand by over 40 percent

Contact Gary Smith At Smith Motor Co., or Call752-1244 after 6:00 P.M.

Smith Motor Co.

CBroUna Avbhub

DLR.'Uc. 1947

Ph. 944-4228

LOSTANDFOUND

LOST PBMALl Irish Setter. Collar with waller Coptey. 753-4818.

REWARD OFFERED for loat red dlsh bkthde Cocker SjMnlcl. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barnay. Call 754 5784 or 754 5458.

LOST SOLID WHITE femalt cat with ytllow ayts. Last sean Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Graanville. Reward for information leading to lata recovery. Lot 43, Shady Knoll, Graanvllla.

MOBILE HOMES

Moblla Homat For Rant

MOBILE HOME ipacas. city water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation arel. Mobile homes for rent. 75-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752 3284; night, 82SS391.

2 BEDROOMS, fumishad, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5987.

FOR RENTMobile ::ome space: with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3444.

Mobilo Homos For Salo

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full boths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. $2,888 equity, assume loan. Payments $138 per month. 752-1328.

'71 NEWPORT, 13 X 48. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new corpet, home Ilka new, refrigerator and range furnished. Sae to appraclate. $4388. Mary Ward, 7548191.

WE HAVE A OOOO salactlon of recondltlonad moblla homat. Low down payments. Call 744-4892.

*73 CHAMPION 13 X 48. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2794 after 5.

1949, 12 X 49 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 754-2778.

72 GENERAL 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. $508 and assume loan 752 5313 after S.

1973 TAYLOR 12 x 4S mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 7444892.

1947, 18 X 41. FURNISHED, good condition. $2588. 752-2894 anytime.

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 3525.

12 X 78 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5884.

PROFESSIONAL

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped cxff your furniture? Call 7444912.

C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years experience. Call day or night, 9442535, or contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C.J. Dixon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowinlty (3 miles from Chocowinlty on New Bern Highway).

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 754 3522.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758 01 M

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

General ciaanlng, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholsttry shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Fret tttlmatt. Call Oomastlcara at 7543948.

REAL ESTATE

3 BE DROOMS, 2 bath homa tor lease. Ona yaar old. Call 744-4892.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Rf Airoi?

CALLING ALL businessman. Do you have bad accounts, delinquent ic-countv and chargeoff accounts that need to be collected? For Information. call 1-795-4894 or write Accounts, P.O. Box 144, Hassell, N.C.

BFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 233 B Cot anche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4489

SEVKRAL NICE HOMES In Ayden, Greenville, Grimeeland. $18,888 to $484)88. 0.0. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

318 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwtlllng. Carpal, drapes. Lot 138 x 137.124,888. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752 4474.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-WAllace

Inc --s-

Real estate ^

since l10

PHONE 752-5113

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality Fumkura Refinishing and Rtpairs. 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. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.ni.

Greenville, N.C

1978 Pontiac Lamans Sport. 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. S13S0.

1978 Ford Galaxia 500. 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. S9S0.

1949 Tempest Wagon. 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. $858.

1948 Buick Electra 225.4 door, radio, heater, full power, air. 5858.

1949 Chevella Malibu. 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. 5958.

1947 Caddy. 4 door, hardtop, loaded, extra clean. $758.

1973 '/i Ton Ford Pickup Ranger. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. One owner. S3458 *

1949 Galaxie 508. 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, air. $$$8.

Come by and see us.

STOCKS USED CARS

Route 1, Aydon, N.C. at Scuffloton Phono 746-3912

SAVE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

1975 DATSUN B-210 HATCHBACK COUPE 4 ipotd transmission. Company exocutivo car. Very few miles. EPA rating 39 MPG.

1974 DATSUN 710 4 door. 13,000 miles, Hke now.

2995

1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE

Blue with black vinyl top. Low mlloago, one owner, lr con-

dition.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA COUPE

Air condition, V-0, automatic. Raducad to *2995

1974 MUSTANG II

Automatic, air condition, one owner, like now. *3695 1974 DATSUN 260-Z

25,000 mi los, silver, 4 speed, air. You must taa this ona.

*5795

1974 PLYMOUTH SATELITE SEBRING COUPE Normal aquipmant, air condition, one owner. Raducad to

*3295

1974 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Blue with white vinyl top. Uka new, one owner. Reduced to

*4595

1973 FORD TORINO COUPE Airconditin,onaewnar. Extra clean. Reduced to *2195

1973 GREMLIN

Ona local owner, vary low mileago, air condition. A real gat

o-'v .2,^^

1972 FORD PINTO

In axcallent caiMiltton. Vary clean. Reduced to *1250

1971 DATSUN 510 4 door sedan. Only

1550

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

TOT Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Tlie Dally Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.T1wrt4ay. Nevembcr 7M. lf7SIf

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Liiiafc

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF, RESULTS^

Call Bonnia Ext 42 For Display

REAL ESTATE

list your PROPSRTY with D.D. Garrett Reel Estate Broker. We twy, sell and manage property since 1946.

Farms For Sale

W.L. NELSON FARM, located on NC Route 33 about I'/i miles west of Stokes, N.C. 156 acres, more or less, including about 100 acres tlmberlond with marketable timber. Allotments for 1975 were 10.46 acres tobacco, 4.4 acres peanuts. Well drained with ditching completed In 1975. Will consider all bids of S130,000or higher, submitted not later than November 30, 1975, to E.B. Nelson, 242 Faulk Road, Norfolk, VA 23502.

House For Sale

] BEDROOM brick home to be built in Ayden or possibly Stantonsburg Road outside of Greenville. 100 per cent financing through Farm Home. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

by OWNER. Tuckahoe Drive. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace, dining room, carpet, central air. After 5 p.m., 756-7528.

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 a, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kitchen-dining room combination and fenced yard. All this for $28,000. Call for an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning. $25,800. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.

NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, separate utility room, central air, fenced back yard with building for garage or storage. Almost 2,000 square feet of heated area. $34,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608: Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES can brag about this lovely brick, 3 bedroom home with 1',^ baths. To see the Interior with its beautiful carpeting, paneling in the kitchen-dining and color coordinated wall papers makes this home a delight to own. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced in yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2V2 years old. After 6 p.m., 746-4079. $32,000.

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE is

in this cute home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, spacious living room and completely carpeted. All the room and then some In the kitchen with famllydlnlng. If you are Interested In such savers as good financing and income fax credit, you will want to know this home. For your Introduction, call Greenville Development Company, Inc., 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.

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, 75?-615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

IT FEELS

GOOD

To own a home and In these days and times. It's such a good investment too! We nave a variety of new end very choice Older homes In various price ranges In all areas, and with excellent financing. We think that you will like them, but. If these homes do not meet your requirements, we will have one built in accordance with your individual requirements and specifications. Remember, If you want a home, we will fine It for you!

NEWLISTINGS

BRENTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (416,000

OELLWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $45,500

RED OAK

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $40,650

OAKDALE 3 bedrooms, 1 baths $30,t00

NEW HOMES 3 bedrooms. IVi baths $27,450

3 bedrooms, m baths $3T,000

3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths $31,100

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $41,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $42,300

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500

4 bedrooms, 2 baths $43,500

4 bedrooms, 2 baths $4,500

IMMACULATE OLDER HOMES 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths $27,000

3 bedrooms, 1 bath $33,100

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $40,660

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $45,500

3 bedrooms, 2 baths $46,000

4 bedrooms, 2 baths $48,500

CALL THE DUFFUS SELLING TEAM ANYTIME

DUFFUS

REALTY INC.

Office 756-5395

Houta For Sil*

CHERRY OAKS. Contamporary

ranch with 3 badrooms and 2'/$ battis. Large family araa with firaplaca and slidingdcxYS to outslda patio. Modtm kitchen with eating araa and doubla garage. $49,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2608; nights, Mika Aldridge, 756 7871.

Lots For Salt

LOT FOR SALE. '90 X 165'. 752-9261 after 5 p.m.

RMort Proprty For Sal*

1971 OMEGA Hilltop mobile home. 12 X 48, 2 bedrooms, fine condition. Located Water's Edge, Emerald Isle. Lot rent paid til June '76. Call 756-0906.

Thelma Whitehurst Anne Stott Dutfus Jack Dutfus

754-0070 752-2444 754 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane Operator NEEDED

For

Bridge Construction

Applfkat iols site on -Highway 13-North. Call 7S8-837a after 6-7:30. S6.00 pay scale. Equal Opportunity Employer.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Price Payment

1970 Plymouth Fury III

2 door. Automatic, air condition.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 door, automatic, air.

1967 Chevelle

4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.

998

698

1968 LTD Couotry Squire Wagoo

1967 Dodge Pelara

4 door. Green, automatic, power steering. Clean.

1966 Plymouth Fury

4 door, automatic, power steering, air.

1966 Dodge Pelara 500

Automatic, power steering.

1964 Graud Prix

Blue with white vinyl top, bucket seats, console.

1965 Chevrolet

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.

1972 Suzuki 250

1964 Mercury Comet

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic.

1965 Dodge Corooet 500

598

398

298

1968 Pootiac Catalina

Automatic, air. 4 door.

1964 Olds F-85

4 door. White, good transportation.

298

198

sew Dalarred Paymant S140I APR. 23. sati Deferred Paymant S125 APR. 23.12 Deferred Paymenf $1147 APR. 24^51 saw Deferred Peyment *16 APR M.04 sses Deferred Peyment $8C APR UM S3$8 Deferred Paymenf J67S APR 2^44 $4N Deferred Payment S5 APR n n sm Deferred Payment MM APR Riga D^errqd Paymgnl APR. j.wm CarsPrlc$mto

cars Ptcad SSM are financed ter 38 months. cars Priced $4$8 to SJ8 are f inancto for M mantos. Cars Prieod S2$t to SIM are f mancad tor 24 mantos.

Many Others Te Select From

TUHEEL TOYOTA

IM Trade St.

DMier No. 303S

756-3231

756-3228

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartments For Rant

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

(- PfATURlNO

I lotpx-LrvJb j

KITCHEN APPLIAWteS y

FURNISHED. 3 rooms end bath. Near University. Hot water and heat furnished. 752 6165.

Apartments For Rant

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments oft Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

APARTMENT suitable for two college students. 752-4661 or 756-4013.

GifBnvtHa't Math I DtstfnctlM

MFOi

dparrmtnls

sj;

lls I_I_____

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, .iffordable 1, 2, and .1 hedroom garden apfs. and I ISO bedroom town hou.ses.

I iirnished or unfurnished.

Ml applications arc accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 7S6-3571.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2SS7

Come see the mosf luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

ONE aEDROOM furnished apart mant. Freshly painted, in Farmvllle, Prefer married couple. 753-3101.

WANTED

Wanted Te Buy

Wanted Te Ront

Wanted To Buy

PBf AMB lifAlilTSn CriHtow

WANT TO BUY weight hi, in.

torlocking prutorrabto. Minimum of 10 pounds 752 0385 anytlma

NOWSH WANTRO to rent Want Coates school erea. 752 5243.

toWHB wANiBu rricigy< Novtmber 21, 10 tll 3 p.m. Farmtr's WarthouH

WANTRO. 1 OR 2 badroom apart mant duplex. Rent negotieble. Workmo woman. Call after 8 p m..

Wontgd To Ront

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car Or truck. 754 6353

SMALL HOUSR in GrtanvllM. Call Ann, 752 3474

752 7000

WANT TO RRNT LAND In Pactolus eree 7S2 1611 dey, 7525213 after S p.m.

CLASSIPIBD AOS gM quick rMuItt Call today to placu Yours. 7S2-6166.

FOUR STUORNTS naM noma In or out of town 758 150*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED NEAT AND dependable

roommate. Call 752-S888 between 9 and 5, 758 5848 at night.

Office Space For Ront

BUILDING known as Bantlay's Restaurant, corner 4tb and Raade Street, including equipment and 30 parking spaces. May be usad lor any purpose. Raade Realty Corporation, 208 East 3rd Street. Phone 752-7137.

Houses For Rant

4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, fully carpeted. $250 month. One month escrow. Located Oakdale Subdivision. Call weekdays tO til S. 756-6869.

605 AVERY STREET. 2 badrooms, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, fenced yard. Marrlads preferred. $155 per month. 7S6-3119.

Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE December 1, room lor two students or commercial. block from college. 752 3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752 61 16

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

TUCKER ESTATES

IN CHOICI tOCATlON It tklt WNHAiViiBvrt ttyki Iwiw wIN 4 Ifvtly Nxt bBiTBWlit MM MRt mM lV NgfBBB. TIm <MRt rMvi it ccum Hr rill MM MvMy iRMtHHi tMt gtrfgcf Hr yr mrq tgriiMl ccMlMit. Hk tNMvtt mm CBMWH tht BfCtMM

with cmplim*wttry wtt< Imx #mti th Hvint rMii.

AFPNOXIMATII.Y hm tqMft MM r* BN frtcMy BfTBiifMl In tM t tMry Mrlcli IWfiM HM% in Tncktr tlffltt. FMitwing B MMBrBM MrmBi livtiit rBBfu. ttrmBl MHiliit reent biM iBmHy rBBin wHti flrBflBCB. A grttty bNbMb M Mmb It CBrrM thrBB|MM m% iMmB In CBrgal Bt wMI Bt wbbM trtm. With 4 hBtfTBomv batlM. infDrmBl

ifiiivir tMt tgaclMtt hBmB bHbts th# mBxImttitt tBT plBBtwraM# livtng. Ofhtr

tBBtvTM McNMb 7H gar cant hnancinf bvbIIbM# giM tliB whBlB incoma tax crailt. IA raal avlRia H y).

GrBBnvillB

DBVBk>pmnt

IB.

RFALTOR*

Co., Inc.

752-2814

Or WInnI* Evans 7S1-4H4

University Area

1808 East Fifth Stroot

This beautiful, well-plannad, wall-built brick ranch sfyla wito layar, livlna room with fireplace, dining roam, khchan with huUt-hia, dan, 1 hadrooms. 1 hatos, floarod aHIc elaaats for storage, canfral heat and air, deubla garage with space tor worhthap, 2 carparts now reduced from.

141.BWW ,

To 8St,500.00 Shown by appolntmant only.

LET US LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sns

PAINTING

REALTOSf

Raaltor

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET PHONE 758-4711

REPAIRS

Joan Perkins 752-8396

Floronca

(Boba)Taal

711-8334

Inventory Reduction Time

fantastic savings on our best selection of used cars

1975 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door, air, power steering and brakas, 3,000 miles.

1975 Monte Carlo

2 door. Light blue, air, power steering and brakes.

1975 Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop.

1974 Toyota

4 door, 4 speed, air.

1974 Chevrolet Impolo

4 door hardtop. Air, power steering and brakes

1974 Grand Prix

Power steering and brakas, air.

1974 Chevrolet Caprice Kingswood Estate

Stationwagon. Loaded

1973 Buick Electro 225

4 door, koally nice.

1973 Toyota

Green, 4 speed, air.

1973 Grand Ville Convertible 1972 Ford Torino

1972 Vega

1971 Ford Torino 1971 Buick Electro 225

4 door

1971 Monte Carlo 1970 Oldsmobile

2 door

1970 Chevrolet

4 door

1969 Malibu

2 door

1969 Pontiac 1968 Chevrolet

4 door

1968 Chevrolet Impolo

2 door hardtop

1967 Dodge

2 door

1967 Olds Cutlass

4 door. Extra nice.

1966 Buick

Green.

1964 Chevrolet Bel Air

4 door

1962 Austin Healey TRUCKS

1973 Ford 'A Ton

1972 Ford Von

12 passenger. Air.

1972 Chevrolet /s Ton

1969 Chevrolet 'A Ton

1965 Ford /s Ton

COME BY OR CALL

Julian White Barrett Sumrell Bob Deal

Guy Mayo Rod Moore Bobby Smith

lOTH

ANNIVERSARY

SELL-A-BRATION

All 1975 Models At FACTORY INVOICE

plus tax

WE MUST SELL 36 MORE NEW CHEVYS TO MEET OUR OBJECTIVE. HERE'S AN EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS:

LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL

1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

STOCK NO. 179

SPECIAL PRICE

NOW ONLY

M31

OVER 125 NEW UNITS IN INVENTORY.

ON THE SPOT FINANCING-BANK RATES Tom Garrett-Finance Manager

PHELPS CHEVR0LE1

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jpy Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

*The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thureday, November O, 1*75

Tax Break For Solar Energy-Users Has Advocates

By DONA1.D V. REED United Preaa International

A tax break measure for homeowners and businesses installing solar energy devices died in the Missouri Senate last spring because the author couldnt get a lot of people excited about the bill.

But William J. Cason, senate president pro tempore, plans to Introduce his bill again in 1S76 when parts of the country may be in the midst of an energy-short winter.

I will put it in January and press for an early hearing, the Clinton Democrat said. "I think weve got a belter shot at it this time.

Cason is typical of legislators in several states trying to spur development of solar systems for heating and cooling Chances are that Cason and others will find more exciting times for solar proposals as the energy crunch deepens.

Only nine slates Indiana, Colorado, Maryland, Montana, New Hampshire, North and South Dakota, Oregon and Texas have looked to the sun as a practical energy-producer worthy of tax breaks.

In Congress, the House has liked the idea too, but the Senate has yet to act.

Federal experts estimate that 25 per cent of the nations

DISASTER DEDUCTION

its heating and cooling from the sun by way of 330 rooftop collector units.

Massachusetts Electric Co. decided to ask 100 homeowners to put up $200 each to install test solar energy units and was inundated with volunteers More than 5,000 applicants responded, forcing the power firm to draw lots.

Solar panels costing $800 to $1,400 per unit will be installed in the front yard of 100 homes in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. They will be linked to conventional hot water heaters in the hope sunshine will lower electrical costs.

Its aroused a lot of interest in the professional engineering and academic communities and from people who have experimented on their own with solar power, a company spokesman said. "Its been a very welcomed change from negative public response a utility usually gets because of rate hikes.

California the state that usually is in the forefront of the nations newest fads has no tax exemption-deduction for solar energy systems. But, several bills are pending that may be acted upon when the legislature resumes next year.

Maines legislature overwhelmingly defeated a solar tax exempt proposal this year and sponsors have no plans to reintroduce the measure in 1976. Bills in Washington state and Louisiana got nowhere this year but Iowa, Oklahoma and Idaho are looking into possible tax incentives.

In the nations sunshine state, the Florida House passed a sales tax exemption measure for solar space and water heaters but it failed in the Senate. Backers plan to reintroduce the bill next year and aides indicate Gov. Reubin Askew probably will sign it.

But, Askews economic adviser, Jim Tail, said the governor is more inclined toward giving subsidies for solar energy research to industries than sales tax exemptions. Askew also would like to provide more funds for research centers at Cape Canaveral and University of Florida.

Tax exemptions are hard to monitor, Tait said. In this case, its difficult to define what solar energy equipment is. Were uncertain if the exemptions would apply only to the solar equipment itself or if other related items would also be tax exempt.

As part of an omnibus tax bill Texas exempted solar energy devices and producing firms from franchise and sales taxes, effective Sept. 1. Officials already have received two dozen inquiries seeking details on sales tax exemptions but wont know the impact on the franchise lax exemption until the May 15 filing deadline.

Bend, on the sunny side of Oregon's Cascades, said grant programs through ERDA are a lot more effective because they are in the form of a direct subsidy. Waldron has one home under construction that was started with no regard for taxes. .

"In Dallas one company does nothing but solar installations. a comptrollers office spokesman said. But since they are (franchise) tax free we may never know how big they are. Oregon exempted residential solar heating and cooling systems from property taxes for 10 years starting last Jan. 1 but has had few takers.

Were talking about a $7,000-8,000 investment for the average homeowner to go to solar, said Lon Topaz, Oregon department of energy director. To come up with the money is the biggest hurdle, not the taxes. Topaz is trying to get the federal Energy Research and Development Administration to fund a multipurpose building at the Oregon State Fair next year to show people that a solar system can work in a cloudy place such as western Oregon. Architect Dave Waldron in

Several solar bills are pending in Congress, including one for low interest loans and another for tax credits by Oregons A1 Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Congress also funded a study by Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City into the future of solar energy and changes it might bring to U.S. society. The MRIs Michael Noland found tax deductions to be an effective tool for encouraging homeowners to buy solar systems.

By far the most effective mechanism, however, is low-interest loans, Noland said. But tax deductions are a way of reducing the economic disadvantages of the technology.

It also depends on the homeowner recognizing the long term savings in fuel. Hes still going to have to pay more for the system (even with a tax

break) but over the life of the system he could be saving money.

Under the energy tax bill which passed the House months ago and is now in the Senate, firms using solar equipment would get a 20 per cent investment tax credit for equipment installed before Jan. 1, 1980 and a 10 per cent credit when installed between then and Dec. 31, 1984.

For homeowners, an income lax credit could be taken 40 per cent of the first $1,000 of

the solar equipment coat and 25 per cent of the next $6,400, to a maximum credit from both of $2,000.

In its report to the Senate, Ullmans committee said: Solar energy as an important energy source may be many years away, but it is important that we get a start in this energy source now, if solar energy is to become an important energy course in the future.

But Rep. Lewis T. Mitness, who has two solar tax exempt

bills that stand a reasonable chance of passing when the Wisconsin legislature reconvenes in January, is convinced the nation must find alternatives now to oil and coal.

Future generations might not be able to solve the economic crisis that is going to result as fossil fue^s become short, said the Jonesville Democrat. Foreign nations might be able to blackmail us in oil and uranium but they cant blackmail us in regard to the sun.

GIANT CARLOAD SALE

T.V. & ApplianCB ow W PIOHRESS in NKEmiLLE ( IVDEN!

The LAWRENCE

Early American styled console with gallery, full base and casters. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range

Tunmg System with Synchromatic 70-Position Ch

UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. AFC. 5 Round Speaker.

Titnm

F4547M

>Free Delivery & Installation. Lowest Prices in The Area Factory Trained Service

energy needs will be met through solar systems by the 2Ut Century.

Those who. would seek to harness the sun are rapidly gaining stature with researchers in oil, coal, natural gas and nuclear power. Federal funding for solar research and development hit $55 million this year and will double in fiscal 1976.

Indiana led all states in 1974 with the first property tax deduction. So far, only one homeowner has filed for an annual deduction that ranges up to a maximum $2,000.

"We might be classified as looking down the road because not enough people are doing it yet, said Wayne Pruett, director of Indianas property valuation division. Eventually we may have a lot of them.

Robert Henderson, director of Indianapolis Center for Advanced Research, cited a lack of enabling equipment people can afford, He said production of solar collectors so far is pretty much handmade when they ought to be mass-produced.

I am certain the desire is there, if the right package can be arranged, Henderson said.

A visit to a solar house in the Colorado Rockies prompted Sen. Cason to try for tax relief in Missouri. His bill passed in committee but never reached floor debate.

I couldnt get a lot of people excited about the bill, Cason said. I worked as hard as 1 could but it had a low number and that pushed it back.

We need all the research we can get but I know its becoming economically feasible. And, it really doesn't cost us anything to give a tax break.

At least eight solar homes are under construction in New Hampshire where Aristotle Onassis' proposed $600 million oil refinery on the seacoast angered residents.

Solar heating is feasible, said Marshall Cobeligh, an Onassis lobbyist now directing the governor's energy council. Its like television when it started.

At first you paid $1,000 for a five inch screen. The next year, you paid $900 for a 12 inch screen. It wasnt long before you had a 25 inch screen for $400.

New Hampshires local option lax exemptions for solar homes took effect Aug. 15 but communities probably won't decide until this spring. A New Hampshire firm, meantime, is developing a solar energy unit to heal water and operate filter pumps for swimming pools.

The far-out possibilities of solar energy also have intrigued federal and state governments.

The U.S. Forest Service erected the world's first solar-powered outhouse at a scenic overlook near Yellowstone National Park. A pair of solar cell panels on the roof produce electricity to run pumps that flush the toilets.

And, the worlds largest solar building is in operation at Lau Cruces, N.M. The $1.5 million structure at New Mexico State University gets 80 per cent of

ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. tUPI) A tax deduction for a hurricane or flood damage to a business this year can be obtained against last years federal income tax, Prentice-Hall reports. This, of course, requires filing an amended 1974 tax report.

maxwell home furnishings

Pre-Holiday

PRICE BREAK SALE

Great Ideas for Festive Holiday Dining...Now at

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS!

ALL DINING GROUPS REDUCED

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY!

Bernhardt's Exquisitely Designed 'Triomphe' 6-Pc. French Provincial Dining Room Suite

SAVE $131.70

Timeless French styling, faithfully reproduced by one of America's most famous craftsman. Gentle cabriole legs form a platform for the exquisite scroll and scallop molding. Crafted of selected,hardwood solids with a rich, natural engraved wood finish. Your 6-Pc. Suite consists of an oval table 42''x60" (ext. 78" with 18" leaf),

4 ribbon back side chairs and lighted china 46"x15"x77"H. Additional side and arm chairs may be purchased separately.

REGULARLY $629.70

$498

SAVE

$96.07

Handsome Walnut Grained 7-Pc. Modern Dining Suite

Sleek, modern designing combines with great seating comfort! Crest Walnut grained mar-proof plastic top with

REG. $254.95

antique monet/walnut grained vinyl seats; Table 35"x50"x67" with 17"leaf, 6-chairs.

158

Blonde Butcher Block and Chrome 7-Pc. Contemporary Dining Suite

SAVE

$126.07

Exciting blonde butcher block plastic veneer with stylish chrome and Palomino vinyl seats. Rectangular table 35"x50"x ^ 67" with 17"leaf, 6-side chairs with foam seat cushions.

-REG. $424.95

298

Bernhardt's Majestic 'Vera Cruz' 6-Pc. Mediterranean Dining Suite

SAVE $131.70

Matched butterfly grained table, detailed scrollwork in a distressed oak finish.

Oval table 42"x60" (ext. 78" with 18" leaf), 4-side chairs, lighted china. , Add, side, arm chairs available separately.

REG.S629.70

M98

^ maxwell home furnishings

404 Greenville Blvd.

Phone: 756-3142

Open AAon.-Thur. & Sat.

9:00-6:00

Open Fri. Night 'til 9:00

Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power

Greenville

Woshington

Ahoskie

Windsor

Mount Oiive

SUPPLEMENT TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Friday and Saturday

November

21-22

SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS NAME BRAND MEN'S 100% COTTON TWILL

72X90

THICK DOUBLE

'V 1.. .r.- =

WESTERN JACKETS BM'NKET

The Makers Name Is On All The Brass Snaps

50% Polyester 50% Nylon

REG. 5.99

ALL FIRST QUALITY

MADE TO RETAIL AT 16.00

Tan Lt. Blue And White

PLASTIC

StORM

WINDOWS

With Moulding Strips & Tacks Ready-To-lnstall

PiaURE ASSORTMENT WITH WOOD FRAMES

SALE

AS LONG AS

THEY LAST

Ladies' Cotton Knit

BLOOMERS

Ladies' Rayon

PANTIES

Irregulars of our 89'to 1.00

1 FOR

Winter white. Cream tint with roYon stripe. Sizes 32-52.

REG. 1.99

SALE

JACK'S COOKIES

4 Flavors 6^/2 Oz.

25'

Limit 2 Per Customer

REG. 3.00

SALE

PKG. OF 2

WINDOWS

g 2 COMPLETE WINDOW SETS IN PKG.

For any room in the home

CONVERSE COACH ATHLETIC SHOES...

MEN'S LACE

INSULATED

PADDED ANKLE COLLARS & TONGUES HEAVY DUTY TOE STRIPES LONG WEARING GUISOLES SPONGE CUSHION INSOLE & ARCH

Black Or White HI-TOPS

Mock, White, Navy, Carolina Mue, Purple And Green Oxfords

REG. 13.95 VALUE

TWO DAYS ONLY

converse

ALSO BpYS'SIZES 3 TO 6 CAROLINA BLUE ONLY

BOOTS

Pure Rubber

9 Eyelet

Steel Shank

Waterproof

Reg. 8.95 Value

SALE

Mm'SSIZIS 6To12

SLIGHT IMPERFEQIONS OF REG.

3 FOR 4.49 BUT SO SLIGHT LABELS ARE NOT REMOVED.

FO* $000

SALE O Z 2.49

f'l'

TWO DAY SALE

WRANGLER'S TOP SELLING STYLE AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.

EXTRA HEAVY 14 OZ. COURSE WEAVE DENIM - WESTERN STYLING - FLARE LEGS

HANES

TEE SHIRTS

FOR MEN -

MEN'S WRANGLER JEANS

SALE PRICE

$377

Sizes 28 to 42 Waist

MFGS. SUGGESTED RETAIL 12.50

FLAAflf RETARDANT

INFANTS'

SLEEPERS

Super Soft, Interlock Knit, Non Skid Soles,

SLIGHT IMPERFEaS REG. 3.99 VALUES

NOV. $927 SALE Z

Sizes 0 to 4 Years

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

MT. OLIVE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLEFRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21-22

LADIES'

BRASSIERS

-* 2 Styles * A-B-C Cups REG. $1.00 Value

SALl

69*

BRUNCH

COATS

FOR LADIES

MADE OF POLYESTER AND

conoN REG. 6.99

SALl

$500

EACH

TWO GROUP LADIES' ut group *3

DRESS AND 2nd group

CASUAL SHOES

ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES

REG. 8.99 TO 13.95 VALUES

Ladies' 1st Quality

PANTY HOSE

Reg. $1.00 pair

All Colars

Sizes: Petite, Medium, Large, Extra Large

VALUES TO 19.95 RIDUCID TO

TWO GROUPS MEN'S

SHOES

OXFORDS AND LOAFERS

ODD LOTS BROKEN SIZES DISCONTINUED 5 STYLES

SALE 2 DAYS ONLY!

MIN'S SAFtTY SHOES

STEEL TOE

WORK SHOES

Black Oil Treated Leather Uppers

Cushian Insole Lined Vamp

Neoprene Sole And Heel

Flexible Process Construction

REG. 18,95 VALUE

SALi

PRKl

$]2

ONE GROUP

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Odd Lots Broken Sizes Styles For Both Boys And Girls Included VALUES TO 10.95

SALE PRICE

$00

MEN'S 8-INCH

LEATHER

BOOT

Top Grain Cowhide Leather Uppers Cushion Comfort Insoles CRepe Soles With Added Neoprene Light Weight And flexible

SALi PRICE

TWO DAYS ONLY

$|W

ODD LOT MEN'S

WORK

SHOES

6 Inch Shoes Broken Sizes Discontinued Numbers All Hove Good Leather Uppers

NYLON

BIKINI

SET

BRA AND BIKINI PANTY

Stretch Lycra

BRIEF

White And Colors Small Med. Large X-Large REG. 2.59 SALi

LADIES' CABLE STITCK

CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

REG. 6.99 AND 7.99

SALE

$C88

EACH

BOYS'

SCHOOL SHOES

Genuine Leather Uppers Roll Collars Long Wearing Crepe Like Soles Suede Leathers And Smooth Woxhide Leathers Several Patterns To Select From

VALUES TO 14.95

LIHLE GENTS SIZES 8V2 TO 3

SALEPRIC

$790

BIG BOYS' SIZES 3V7 TO 7

SALEPRiCE

$g90

REG. 13.95 TO 16.95

SALE PRICE

i I

80% ACHATE 20% NYLON WASHING INSTRUCTIONS THIS GARMENT MAY BE WASHED BY HAND OR MACHINE AT SYNTHHIC, SHTING.

SALi

WALTZ GOWNS

SMC

$2^7

A variety of bikinis includ-' ing trim styles and hiphuggers with wide lace trim. Nylon in assorted colors and prints. Sizes S,M,L.

REG. 1.00 SALE

CHILD'S

UNDERSHIRT

SHORT SLEEVE SPUN COTTON KNIT LAP SHOULDERS ALL 1st QUALITY SIZES 4 TO 12 REG.99

SALE PRICE

%fes

WINDSOR

MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE

WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

Friday And Saturday November 21-22

MEN'S 27-lNCH HIP LENGTH

MEN'S

DOUBLE

ZIPPERED

JEANS

Warm Acrylic Body Lining

Zipper Front

Button Cuffs

Brown Only

50% Polyester 50% Cotton

Navy Blue Denim or Twills In Colors

Sizes 36 To 46

RfG. 19.95

SALE PRICE

This Season's Greotest Jeon Look.

REG. 12.95

NOV. SALE

MEN'S AND BOYS' 2-PC.

THERMAL UNDERWEAR

First Quality Heavy Weight

Full Cut Shirt And Drawers

MEN'S

FLANNEL

SHIRTS

100% Cotton-Woven Flannel

Torton Plaids In Lights And" Darks

Long Tails

REG. 6.99 VALUE

NOV.

sale

HI-FASHION YOUNG MEN'S

DRESS SLACKS

SPECIAL PURCHASE BOYS'

100% Polyester Knits end Wovens

Hi-Rise Waist Bond No Belt Loops All Solid Colors, Stverol Styles To Select.From

ALL OUR 15.95 SLACK

MEN'S SIZES REG. 2.99 VALUE

LEATHER BELTS

NOV.

SALE

SIZES 22 TO 28 3.00 TO 4.50 VALUES

TWO DAYS ONLY

Boys' Sizes S-M-L

(8 to 18) SHIRTS

SALE PRICE DRAWERS

NOV. SALE

JR. SIZE

TURTLENECK SHIRTS

50% Polyester 50% Cotton Rib Knit Solids

Orion Acrylic Knits with Animal Designs On Front Of Shirt

KNinED

HEADWEAR

190

MEN'S

For Men And Boys

SIZES 3 TO 7

NOV. SALE

2 0. $500

MEN'S COVERALLS

EXTRA HEAVY FISHER CLOTH By "BIB BEN"

Zips From Top or Bottom Action Bock For Comfort

Concealed Metal Snaps

Combinotion Rule Plier Pocket

and Hammer Loop

7 Pockets Plus Pencil Pocket

Extra Heavy 100% Orion Knit.

Foncies And Solids With or Without Pom

[NOV. I SALE

NOT EXACT STYLE SHOWN BUT SIMILAR

CORDUROY SHIRTS

100% Cotton Narrow Wale Anchored I Matching Buttons Full Cut For Per-| feet Fit Long Tails

2 DAYS

ONLY

It'S

BOYS'

CORDUROY

PARKA

STYLE SIAAILAR BUT NOT AS SHOWN

Navy Lt. Blue Burgondy Brown Ton ,

Nov. Sale

Sizes: S-M-L-XL

WARM LINED BLUE DENIM

Western Jackets

By "WRANGLER"

10 Ounce Hue Denim Airylic Pile Lininfl Corduroy Collor

Sizes 36-46

REG. 16.95

Boys' Sweaters

JR. SIZES 2 TO 7

Western Pointed Yoke Front and Back Warm Pile Lining Sizes 8-12 With Hoods 14-18 Without Hoods Reg. 15.95 Value

SALE "

Heavy Weight Bulky Acrylic Cardigan Fancy Pattern

NOVEMBER SAlt

NOV.

SALE

MatcUiil

Work

Shirts

HEAVY TWILL

Men's Work Pants

Khokl Gray Green

Polyester & Cotton Permo-Press Wash 'em-dry 'em Weor 'em.

TWO

DAYS

ONLY

REG. 6.99

SIZES 29 TO 42

SALE PRICE

$488

$397

WINDSOR MT. OLIVE

AHOSKIE WASHINGTON

GREENVILLE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21-22

OVAL AND OBLONG

RUGS

For Bathroom Size 20x40 REG. 2.99

SALE

BEACON

ELEaRIC

BLANKET

FIRST QUALITY

SAlt

PRINTED

OUTING

45 INCHES WIDE

, REG. 1.29 VALUES

SALE

COnON AND POLYESTER

KNIT FABRICS

60 TO 72 INCHES WIDE

REG. 2.99 VALUE

SALE

YARD

THROW

COVERS

for Chairs

Size 60 X 72 Values To 5.00

SALE

$400

EACH

LARGE

BED PILLOWS

VIRGIN POLYESTER FIBER REG. 2.99

SALE

$188

I EACH

MEN'S WHITE

HANDKERCHIEFS

5 TO PKG.

NOVEMBER SALE

PKG.

LUGGAGE SALE

14 INCH

SAlt M

16 Inch

$999

SAlt 1#

18 Inch

$499

SAlt

21 Inch

PLACE MATS

REG. 59' SALE

LINOLEUM

FLOOR COVERING PIECES

ONE GROUP: POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT FABRICS

SALE

60 In. Wide Full Bolts Regular 2.99 Values

YARD

GROUP NO. 2:

POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

Co-ordinating Patterns Regular 3.99

SALE

GROUP NO. 3:

$2*

Yard

100% POLYESTER PRINTS

60 In. Wide

The New Craze In Polyester Fabrics" Reg. 3.99

SALE

Yard

PLEATED DRAPES

Heavy Cotton Cord Fabric Size 48 by 63 In. Long Irregulars of Reg. 9.95

SALE

HEAVY VINYL

SHOWER

CURTAIN

REG 3.99

SALE

SIZE 3 FT. WIDE 6 FOOT LONG VALUES TO 9.00 SALE

EACH

RED HEART

100% PURE VIRGIN WOOL

PLASTIC FITTED

MAHRESS COVERS

REG. 1.99 QQC

MU OO EACH

CHAIR

CUSHIONS

Foam Cushion Covered With Cotton Print

REG.1.69

SALE

16"xl4"xl

$|00

EACH

NOVEMBER SALE INFANTS'

REG.

$1.29

KNiniNG WORSTED

77'

PAMPERS

Ovemite i2s........

Toddler - i2s.........

Newborn 30s ......

Daytime - 30 s ^2^

SALE

TWO DAY SALE NEW IMPROVED

wf nsavi m sight

TO LIMIT QUANTfTIES