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Partial clearing, windy and cold tonight Mostly sunny and cold Saturday.

94th Year NO. 279

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page RRunning Out 0 Renents Page IObituaries Page 2*Secret Serrlce Spread Thin

PRICE 15 CENTSWeighing Possible Assassination Plot Charges

By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Department officials are still weighing whether to bring charges against those involved in the assassination plots described by the Senate intelligence committee.

Department officials are studying a series of statutes for possible use in any prosecution, including a cover-up charge. A spokesman says that Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi wlU either

seek indictments or publicly explain why not in a report on his departments investigation into all categories of alleged CIA wrongdoing.

In its 346-page report made public Thursday, the committee said U.S. officials had instigated at least eight assassination plots against Cubas Fidel Castro and had launched another scheme to kill Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba. The panel also described the U.S. government as

implicated in the killing of Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo.

Of the nine foreign leaders mentioned in the report, only Fidel Castro and his brother Raul are still alive.

But the committee said, No foreign leaders were killed as a result of assassination plots initiated by officials of the United States.

Neither President Ford nor the CIA commented on the report.

The panel noted with surprise that there is presently no statute making it a crime to assassinate a foreign official outside the United States" and urged Congress to enact such a law.

Us report told of a CIA official at the agency's old Washington headquarters who was asked to develop plans to kill Lumumba in 1960 and raised the prospect that conspiracy to commit murder being done in the District of Columbia

might be in violation of federal law

A second official, Richard Bissell, then head of the agencys clandestine services, "airily dismissed" the prospect, according to evidence submitted to the committee.

Justice Department officials siy they are examining the possibility of prosecutions based on any cover-up of the assassination plots. To bring such a charge they would first

have to decide that a crime had been committed.

In considering that decision, the law which Justice Department officials are examining most closely makes it a felony to instigate, support or take part in any military or naval expedition or enterprise" against leaders of a foreign country with which the United States is at peace.

Department officials say the key legal question in determining whether that law was vio

lated is the definition of a military enterprise.

Prosecution directly under this law would be limited to those acts committed within the last five years, and only one incident in the committee report falls in that time period. But a cover-up can extend long beyond the original crime.

The department's investigators also are studying the federal conspiracy laws and the possibility of referring thei whole matter for prosecution

under state laws on which the time-limit for prosecution may not have run out, such as conspiracy to commit murder.

Levi himself said last June, "If we were talking about assassinations. I guess we really dont have a statute of limitations He acWed that the complex question depended on what federal laws were deemed applicable.

In its principal recommendation. the panel headed by Sen.

(Continaed on page 21

Communists Push Reagan Will Lisbon Pressure Run In N.C.

LISBON, Portugal (AP) President Francisco da Costa Gomes is reported in favor of an all-military cabinet in hopes it would end leftist defiance of the government, within the

armed forces.

Costa Gomes met separately Thursday with Communist party leaders and moderate military officers after Premier Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo an-

Toy Gun Spells Trouble

ARRIVES FOR ARRAIGNMENTMichael Lance Carvlu 20, in checkered shirt, arrives at federal building this morning in Miami. Fla., fw his arraignment on charges of assaulting a federal officer and intimidation of a presidential candidate. The charges result from Carvins action with a toy pistol at a Ronald Reagan speech Thursday in Miami Man at left is unidentified. (AP WiTephoto)

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nounced his center-left, military-civilian coalition cabinet was in effect going on strike until the president obtained the full support of the armed forces for it.

The cabinet announced Thursday that it was "suspending the exercise of its governing activities. But it did not resign.

The Communists, seeking the return of pro-Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves, who was ousted two months ago, called a general strike in the Lisbon area. An estimated 50,-000 workers marched to the presidential palace Thursday afternoon, chanting revolutionary slogans and yelling Fascists!

Costa Gomes, a 61-year-old army general, was a mile away presiding over a meeting of the ruling military Revolutionary Council. It was reported considering a shakeup in the commanders of military units in an effort to restore discipline in the armed forces.

Various military units in which the majority of the men are sympathetic to the Communists have repeatedly refused to carry out the orders of the cabinet, which is dominated by the Socialists and Popular Democrats, the two largest political parties.

The last straw for the government was a siege of the premiers official residence last week by 20,000 striking workers demanding big pay raises. The army's pro-Communist Lisbon commander, Gen. Otelo Carvalho, refused to send troops to rescue Azevedo, and the government had to agree to the wage demands to end the siege.

Interrupted A Break-In Try

Chief Glenn Cannon reported this morning that thieves failed to make good their attempts to steal merchandise from the Bilbro Wholesale Co. at 1013 Dickinson Ave. because they were surprised by officers responding to a burgler alarm at the firm.

Cannon said the alarm came at 2:05 a.m. He explained that responding officers found the would-be thieves had entered the building by cutting a hole in the roof of the structure.

Attempts had been made to open the company safe, according to Cannon, and 12 cases of cigarettes had been moved from their normal storage area to a position near the rear door of the wholesale firm.

Investigation of the incident is continuing.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)-Ronald Reagan announced today he would enter the North Carolina presidential primary, but called for Republicans to look beyond a divisive fight for party leadership to the presidential election next November.

There can't be any argument between Republicans, any difference that should blind us to the goal ahead, and a crusade should culminate next November, Reagan told about 100 persons gathered at an airport rally in Charlotte.

1 will do nothing divisive or nothing that will contribute to dividing us in this cause today," he asserted.

Reagan, who announced for the GOP presidential nomination in Washington Thursday, arrived in Charlotte about 11:25 a.m., EST. from Manchester, N. H.

From here he planned to fly to Chicago and then on to Los Angeles.

Reagan was introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, who will head Reagan's North Carolina campaign.

Before Reagan arrived.

Helms tqld the crowd, 1 support Ronald Reagan for the presidency because of my firm belief that dynamic conservative ledership is needed in the White House if our basic liberties are to survive.

Before Reagans arrival, a young man who identified himself as Andy Untener passed around what was purported to be a statement by North Carolina Gov. Jim Hol-shouser, southern coordinator for President Fords campaign.

The statement said, in part, "We fully expect President Ford to carry North Carolina because most Republicans in our state as well as in other southern states, share our view that the President offers the best hope of keeping the White House from falling into the hands of the liberals.

There was no confirmation from Holshouser as to whether he authorized the statement.

Reagan delivered the same address that he made Thursday in Washington and is delivering in scheduled stops. During the speech, he said he was running because the public wanted leaders who are independent of the forces that have brought us our problems-the Congress, the bureaucracy, the lobbyists, big business and labor.

An Upswing, Says Coble

State Revenues Are Sharply Up

RALEIGH (AP)-Although North Carolinas general fund tax collections were up 18.95 per cent last month, Revenue Commissioner Howard Coble said today the expected revenue this fiscal year will fall short of estimates.

We will have a shortfall, but no one knows how much it will be, Coble told a news conference. However, he said he feels any shortage can be covered by reversions of unspent money.

1 think the economy is on the upswing, Coble said.

The revenue report showed general fund collections in October totaled *121,2 million, an increase of *19.3 million over October last year.

Coble said some people may say, My gosh, we're out of the woods. But the report is not that good.

I am very encouraged by the sales tax collections. This is the most accurate and realistic barometer of business conditions we have, Coble said.

The sales tax took in more than *37.2 million during October, an increase of more than $2.1 million over the same month last year.

The sales tax has been sluggish for several months, Coble explained He said that by mid-January the state will know how well the economy is doing since It will reflect sales tax collections for November and December, the big sales period before Christmas.

I'm cautiously optimistic" over the monthly report. Coble stated.

It had been estimated earlier this year when the state budget was approved by the General Assembly that revenue collections this fiscal year would bring in about *1.6 billion.

The big increases last month were 9'} million in income tax collections and *7 million from the insurance tax.

Dismiss 47 Cases

The State took a voluntary dismissal in 47 cases scheduled for trial today in connection with the Halloween night disturbance in Downtown Greenville which resulted in 57 persons being arrested.

Included in the cases dismissed were 23 cases involving charges of inciting a riot, and 14 cases involving charges of failing to disperse.

Remaimng on the District Court calendar for trial were four failing to disperse cases and six cases involving Inciting a riot counts as well as an assault on a public officer case and a damage to personal property charge

Before noon today. Judge Charles H. Whedbee began hearing evidence in the case of William Walker Calvin, charged with failing to disperse in connection with the incident

Growth

Rate ^y^ards Are Presented At Annual 4-H Achievement Night Program

NEEDS ENGLISH INSTRUCTION Tran Ve. a 20-year-old bachelor refugee from Vietnam has recently settled in Greenville and is anxious to improve his English. He says he would be grateful for personal instruction. I^ce he works afternoons and evenings until 9:30, any assistance would need to be during the morning or late evening hours. Anyone willing to help him should call Hotline, 752-6166.

STREET FIGHTING

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Heavy street fighting broke out in Beirut during the night, and there was a sharp increase in kidnaping today as Israeli warplanes flew over the Lebanese capital for the third straight day.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economic output recorded the largest quarterly increase in 25 years during the three months ending in September, revised government figures show.

The Gross National Product, total output of goods and services, recorded a 13.2 per cent annual rate of growth in the third quarter, the governmenl reported Thursday.

Earlier, an 11.2 per cent increase had been estimated.

Corporate profits after taxes also showed the biggest quarterly increase in 25 years for the quarter. The government reported that the increase was $11.9 billion, or 16.9 per cent over the previous quarter.

In the housing industry, Donald M. Kaplan, director of the office of economic research of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, reported a consensus of experts that housing starts will range from 1.40 million to 1.65 million units in 1976.

There were 1.15 million starts in 1975.

Meanwhile, the Labor Department reported that con-suner prices rose seven-tenths of 1 per cent in October, the third sharpest monthly increase this year.

However, the inflation rate remains substantially below levels of a year ago. Retail prices for the past 12 months were up 7.6 per cpnt, compared to 12.2 per cent for 1974.

I Am Thankful To Be An American was the theme of the annual Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program held last night at the American Legion Building.

The Rev. Oddvar Berg, a native of Norway, now a naturalized citizen of the United States, spoke to the group. He recounted his faith in America.

The Pitt County 4-H Bicentennial Singers presented a program of patriotic songs The Fountain Trailblazers 4-H Club was awarded the Community 4-H Club of the Year plaque The group, 4-H Youth Sing for Patriotism was recognized as the outstanding special interest club.

The Simpson Pushers Club

was recognized for their sponsorship of a community service activity (4-H Church Sunday).

The outstanding president award was received by Joyce Whisenant and Linda Peele was recipient of the reporter award.

The I Dare You awards went to Karen Talton of the Grifton Pioneers and Barbara Worsley, Bethel Golden Eagles

Project award winners and their participation included: Hope Mullen, recreation: Mark Starling, bicycle, Dianne Manning, clothing, Cheryl Thompson, breads, Raymond Allen, conservation: Craven Mitchell, electric: Barbara Hardi.son, foods and nutrition, and food preservation, (Coatinoed on page 2

achievement NJGHT .. . Attending the annual 4- Daniels, 4-H assistant. Linda Peele. Karen Talton. H achievement night activities last night were Rose Beverly Bell and Jean Johnson, also a 4-H assistant.

HOME BURNED Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. HX.. Wooten of Rt. 6, Greenville, near Belvoir, burned Tuesday and everything they owned was lost. They were away from home at the time.

The house was located on the farm of HX. Lewis between Belvoir and Bethel. Mr. Wooten is a farm worker and Mrs. Wooten works at Belvoir Primary School. They have no diildren.

Anyone wishing to contribute household items or clothes to the couple may take them to Belvidr Primary School. The Wooti8 address is Rt. 6, Box 183. Greenville.

Dismissed Pitt Teacher Loses Court Appeal

RICHMOND, VA, (AP) -A federal appeals court has denied the claim of a black teacher that she was dismissed by the Pitt County, N.C., school system because of her race The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided 2-1

Tlairsday to uphold a ruling by U.S. District Court Judge JohnD. Laikins of New Bern, N.C, which said clear and convincing evidence justified the county board of educations refusal to rehire Miss Mao' E. Jones.

However, Judge J. Braxton

Craven Jr. issued a lengthy dissent He contended Larkins was clearly erroneous in approving the board's action It seems to me, Craven wrote, that the boartf s dech Sion not to retain the plaintiff was largely subjective and

wholly -unsupported by the underlying documentation Records in the case showed Miss Jones was held to be a weak teacher and was.'t rehired after her first year of teaching at a previously all-white school Prior to Iwr reassignment

to the school Miss Jones had taught seventh and eighth grades for tO years at a previously all-black school, where she had received good performance ratings.

The Pitt Cuunly Board of Education claimed her dis-mu.Aal was based on an eval

uation that she was a poor teacher at the previously all-white school especially in teaching methods and dis-ciphne.

JudgeJohnA. FieldJr. and Judge Herbert S. Boreman issued the appeals courts majority opinion

STIM DUy RdlectM', Grwnvflle. N.CFriday, Noverabar II. tmSnow, High Winds Continue Batter Central Plains

By The Ataociated Pretii

Snow and hi^ winds continued to battM- the upper Midwest today -aa the Central Plaina states dug out from the seastms first blinard.

Up to 16 inches of heavy, wet snow covwed sections of Minnesota. The Nebraska SUte Pa

trol urged motorists to stay off IntersUte Highway 80. The jail In Springfield, Colo., housed stranded motorists for the second night.

The storm swept out of eastern Colorado on Thursday Into Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. It spread blizzard condltiona Into

Assassination...

(Contlaaed from page 1) FSmk ChufdT D-Idaho, called for legislation making it a crime for any U.S. official or citizen to conspire, attempt or engage In the assassination of a foreign leader.

The Senate committee report, fruit (d a still-incomplete, six-month 'investigation, was released by the panel after the Senate spumed appeals by the President to keep it secret. Ford wrote Senate leaders Thursday that publication would not be in the national interest.

In a closed session of nearly four hours, the Senate debated -how to handle the report, but ultimately took no votes, either to block or endorse the document.

In addition to the Castro and Lumumba plots and the Trujillo affair, government officials also were aware of plots against South Vietnamese president Ngo Dinh Diem and Chilean army chief Rene Schneider where the risk of death existed, the committee said.

The 11-member panel also said it came across evidence of CIA involvement in plans to assassinate President Sukarno of Indonesia and Papa Doc Duvalier of Haiti. Assassination plots against Castro "sometimes contemplated action against Raul Castro and Che Guevara as well, the committee found.

According to the report, there was enough evidence "to permit a reasonable inference that the plot to assassinate Lumumba was authorized by President Eisenhower but stopped short of a finding that "the President intended an assassination effort.

The committee also said there was insufficient evidence that Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy or Johnson or any of their close advisers authorized the assassination of Castro.

However, the committee held out the possibility that various presidents may have purposely obscured their role in assasssi-nation and added that each must bear the ultimate responsibility for the activities of his subordinates.

The committee found concrete evidence of at least eight ploU involving the CIA to assassinate Fidel Castro from 1960 to 1665 using a variety of devices which ran the gamut from high-powered rifles to poison pills, poison pens, deadly bacterial powders and other devices which strain the imagination. On at least two occasions the plots progressed to the point of sending poison pills to Cuba and dispatching teams to commit the deed, the report said.

The most ironic of these

plots took place on Nov. 22, 1963 the very day that President Kennedy was shot in Dallas when a CIA official offered a poison pen to a Cuban for use against Castro while at the same time an emissary from President Kennedy was meeting with Castro to explore the possibility of improved relations, it said.

One of the more bizarre plans against Castro Involved attempts to determine whether an exotic seashell rigged to explode could be deposited in an area where Castro commonly went skin diving. That plan and another scheme to present Castro with a contaminated diving suit were both abandoned, the report said.

Perhaps the most bizarre plot of all involved a scheme to simply embarrass' Castro publicly by sprinkling his shoes with a powder that would make his beard fall out.

The committees outline of the plot to poison Lumumba states that it is likely that President Eisenhowers expression of strong concern about the man at a meeting of the National Security Council on Aug. 9, 1960, was taken by (then CIA director) Allen Dulles as authority to assassinate Lumumba.

Poison was tranferred to the CIA station chief in Leopoldville, but never used, the committee said, concluding there was no connection between the plot and the events that led to Lumumbas death.

In 1961, the CIA supplied weapons to local dissidents in the Dominican Republic, knowing that the dlssldenU intended to overthrow Trujillo probably by assassination, according to the report. However, there is no direct evidence that the weapons which were passed were used when Trujillo was gunned down by those dissidents, the report said.

With respect to South Vietnamese president Diem, the committee said that although it found evidence that the United States encouraged the coup which toppled him in November, 1963, the U.S. government neither desired nor was involved in the assassinations of Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu.

In 1970, President Nixon instructed the CIA to play a direct role in organizing a military coup detat in Chile to prevent Marxist Salvadora Allende from coming to power. During October, the CIA contacted military conspirators in Chile, all of whom regarded removal of Gen. Schneider, who strongly opposed a coup, as a necessary Ingredient to their plans. Chi Oct. 22, the CIA passed machine guns and ammunition to a group that al-

the DakoUs, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin before days end.

Schools were closed, highways blocked, airline flighU canceled and power outagM were reported throughout the region.

' The Kansas Highway Patrol reported that a farmer trapped in a field in his tractor for 10 hours was rescued unharmed.

At least three deaths were attributed to the storm. A truck driver was killed when his trac-tor-trailer jackknifed on a Nebraska highway. Two men in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area died, apparently of heart attacks, while shoveling snow. South Dakota authorities were still searching for an Ethan, S.D., woman, Joyce Negebauer, whose abandoned truck was found on U.S. Highway 289. One man was also reportml missing In Colorado.

The National Weather Service said a deep low pressure area over southwestern Iowa caused

Arrest Man On Heroin Charge

George Clayton Parker of 1911B Kennedy Cir. was arrested on a charge of possession of heroin yesterday by Greenville Police.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges against the 2S-year-old Parker stemmed from a November 1 incident here.

Parker was placed under a $1,000 bond.

the storm that ended an extra-long Indian stunmer in the Midwest.

Heavy snow was still falling today in Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Jhe weather service said there were flurries as far south to northern Arkansas and east to the eastern end of Lake Erie.

DrlfU up to 13 feet were reported on Interstate 80 In Nebraska as snow plows resumed digging out today. Winds up 70 miles per hour raked the state Thursday.

Most sections of Interstate Highway 70 In Kansas were opened today, despite subfreezing overnight temperatures. In South Dakota, however, there was still no travel on Interstate Highway 90.

Although the storm blasted the eastern slope of the Rockies, little snow fell further into the mountains. A spokesman in Vail, Coh>., said the famous ski resort received little snow from the storm and ski facility operators were worried about a lack of snow.

Snow and strong winds continue today over the upper Mississippi Valley and northern Great Lakes as the storm drifted slowly northeastward.

Some rain occurred over parts of lower Michigan and showers were scattered from the eastern Great Lakes region to northwest Florida,-but raln-fair amounts have been light. There were showers along the Atlantic coastal states from North Carolina through New England.

Cooler weather covered the Appalachiana while mild weather continued over the mid and north Atlantic Coast sutes and Florida.

The strong circulation around the storm has pulled cold air southward to the western Gulf Coast.

' Clear, cold weather continued over the Rockies and in the western and southern Plaina. Temperatures were below zero in parts of Montana again early today and readings in the teens have penetrated into the Texas Panhandle.

It remained cold from the north and central Plains and Rockies to the Pacific Coast and turned colder in the southern Plains and Mississippi Valley.

Plan Longest, Richest Bike Race For Summer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North Carolina travel promoters are planning the nations longest and richest bicycle race next summer.

The Great North Carolina Bicycle Race will be run over 10 days and 870 miles from Murphy in the western North Carolina mountains to Manteo on the Outer Banks coastline. The promoters said Thursday they hope to attract an inter

ready had failed in one previous attempt to kidnap Schneider.

Even though the support included weapons, it appears that the intention of both the dissidents and the United States officials was to abduct Gen. Scbneider, not to kill him, the report said. Schneider was fatally wounded in a kidnap attempt by a separate group of plotters, the panel said.

The committee described the Sukarno and Duvalier affairs in a footnote.

Bissell told the panel that the CIA contemplated the assassination of Sukarno but went no further than to identify a person it believed might be recruited to kill him. Arms sent to Indonesian dissidents were not intended for assassination, he testified.

As CIA director, John McCone authorized the agency to give arms to Haitian dissidents planning to overthrow Duvalier, a McCone assistant told the committee. Although the assassination of Duvalier was not contemplated, it was realized that Duvalier might be killed during an overthrow, the assistent testified.

The committee condemned the use of assassination except in wartime as incompatible with American principles, international order and morality. It concluded, We regard the assassination plots as aberrations.

Ford and CIA Director William E. Colby have forbidden the use of assassinations by the government.

4-H Program...

(Continued from page 1)

Dianne Manning, home environment; Mark Starling, ,small engines; Julia Smith, photography; Cindy Singelton, gardening; Walter Whisenant, self-determined; Ann Smith, crafts; Raymond Allen, personal appearance and family living;

Michael Whisenant, archery; Stella Mitchell, camping; Craven Mitchell, Wildlife; and Linda Peele, Citizenship.

Seventeen 4-Hers received scholarships toward expenses to 4-H Camp for their 4-H demonstration participation. The winners and their demonstrations areas were: John Dilda, horse; Lynn Allen, Home environment; Angela Jones, egg cookery; Barbara Worsley, dairy foods; Godfrey Little, auto skill driving; Timmy Johnson, archery; Evelyn Griggs, sewing; Kim Eubanks, egg cookery; Shelia Little, public speaking; Jeffrey Johnson, electric; and Barbara Hardison, fruit and vegetable use.

Also, Marc Black, archery; Mark Starling, meat animal; Linda Lilley, beef char-grill; Linda Peele and Cara Burnette, american business system; and Karen Talton, pork cookery.

LIHLES NURSERY

Pansy Plants, Collards, Cabbage, Bulbs, Blooming Camollas and Sasanquas.

Phort^756-3a6_

4 Mil.i from OrMnvill. on a4 Bv-Pom Wo$i.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY-NOVEMBER 23, 1-5 p.m.

This year our shops are a wonderland world of beauty and color. You must see all the delightful Thanksgiving and Christmas arrangements created by special talented designers. A special treat tor you. Novelties, gifts, plants and cut flowers. AAake a date with us and we know you will have a lasting memory of happiness and delight. Many months of planning for this event.

Door wreaths are a must, every home needs one, they symbolize eternity. The straw wreath represents the humble birth of The Christ Child. Advent wreaths, one of the oldest traditions of use, begins tour Sundays before Christmas. Easy Sunday the family reads from Scripture of the coming of Christ and lights a candle on their Advent Wreath.

W uflll b^*xpct)ng you, Sunday, Nov. 23, one to five p.m.

national field of 200^ Olympic calibre cycliata.

The propoied dates of the race, June 10-20, put it about a month before the Olympic cycling competition begins.

Proposed inize money is $50,000. In New Yoi*, secretary William Lambert Jr. of the U.S. Cycling Federation said the federation will sanction the race. He added that Olympic cyclists may participate.

Lambert said international rules of amateurism in cycling permit competitors to receive savings bonds and merchandise certificates, up to certain limits. He said $50,000 may be dlf-flcult to distribute to the winners without exceeding the limits.

North Carolinas state travel director, William Arnold, said the sponsors would take care not to be involved in another Jim nxMrpe situation where smneone has to give back an Olympic medal because of the prizes he won in our race.

Another state government official, George Little, said the race would be the largest of its type ever attempted in the United States. He said communities along the race route have agreed to participate and to make the race an annual evenf for at least five years.

The racers would travel from

60 to 120 miles per day, depending on the difficulty of the terrain covered. They would rest overnight and be restarted each morning in the same order they fintohed the previous day. The time gap between each racer would boulntBlned.

Intermediate stops will include Bryson City or Chwokee, Asheville, Boone, Winston-Salem, Pinehurst, Wilmington, and the Greenville-New Bem-Washington area. Little said. -

We fully expect the Great North Carolina Bicycle Race to become an event of International importance and one which will bring many benefits to the state, Little said.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Considerable cloudiness Sunday through Tuesday with rain beginning late Sunday. Daily highs mostly in the 50s with nighttime lovrs in the 3Qs.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Diener'S Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

UNDER WAYA grasp of aewsmen and yonagsters take a short trial nm aboard the Mary E on the Potomac River in Washington Thursday. The craft, one of the last of some 4,668 commercial sailing vessris built in Bath, Maine, is part of a program sponsored by the National Park Service to expose 10,866 or more inner cUy children to the outdoors. (AP Wiiepboto)

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Miss Rose Shingleton Retain Lawyer Weds Thukday Evening For Legal Work

^ o.. aL:__:l \/-Tkc DUy ReftectM-. GraamMa, N.CFrMay. NavmW *i. if7j

SIMPSON-The Salem United Methodist Church here was the scene of the Thursday evening wedding of Rose Marie Shingleton and Parks Edward Britt.

The Rev. Richard G. Amo performed the double ring ceremony at 7:00 p.m. A program of piano music was .^resented by Mrs. Louise ^oseman.

; Parents of the couple are Mr. nd Mrs. Marvin Earl Singleton of Greenville, and i|trs, Faye Britt of Whiteville, And the late Mr. Clemson E. Britt.

The couple entered the church (.ogether. The bride wore a formal length gown of angel skin ^eau fashioned with a lace yimmed high neckline and pinafore bodice of Venise lace. The full bishop sleeves ended In cuffs of matching lace and the ^11 silhouette skirt flowed into a j^apel length train.

< Her three tiered lace edged 4ingertip veil was attached to a igamelot cap of lace beaded with pearls. The bride carried a prayerbook adorned with an orchid corsage.

The matron of honor was Wanda Stroud of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of teal blue With an empire waist and flared Sleeves. She carried a long-temmed mum with blue Streamers.

'* The brother of the ^ridegroom, Johnny R. Britt, of Grifton, was best man.

For a wedding trip to western Carolina, the bride pants ensemble orchid corsage lifted from her prayerbook.

^ The couple will reside in |6reenville.

8 The bride is a graduate of ^reene Central High School, now Hill, and is employed by astern Orthopaedic Group,

By Abigail Van Buran

irtkrCMHfaTrihMi4i.v.NnS|M..iM.

DEAR ABBY; At the time of our marris^e (three year* ago) I took my husband's name to be my Iwal name.

1 am an artist and feel that my husband has done nothing to merit having his name on my work. It is awkward for me to have to sign my flrst, maiden and married name on my pakitfatgs now when I formerly used only my first and maiden name. How do I get my name legally changed back to my maiden name? My husband knows I love him, and he doesnt object.

I dont know what lasryws charge, but Im betting its an arm and a leg. Is there some do-it-yoursdif book I can get?

FATHERS DAUOH'ftlR

DEAR DAUGHTER; Do-it-yonrseU legal work can be the most expenaive moaey-savlng gimmick around. Find a lawyer and pay him an honest lee.

DEAR ABBY; I am married and have a lovely set of rings, but I am not sure which ring I should put on my fii^r first, my wedding band or my engagement ring.

Please tell me the proper way to wear my rings. And I hope you print this because I am sure other srives would like to know, too. Thank you.

WAITING

DEAR WAl'nNG; The wedding hand goes on the flngar firstthen the engagement ring. Its said that the wedding ring should he worn closest to the heart.

DEAR ABBY; I am prestly dating a divorced woman Who has a small child. When sre go out, am I expected to

pay the babysitter?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING; If she ezpecU you to pay ths sitter, she's presumptuous. But if yon can afford it, it would be generous to offer.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely We

send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HU Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20*1 envelope.

MRS. PARKS EDWARD BRTTT

North changed into a and wore the

Grifton

Personals

n Miss Ella Holloway has Jeturned from a visit in Newport [lews, Va., as a guest of Mr. and ejlrs. Norbert Sawyer. She was accompanied there by Mrs.

JJawyer, who spent the weekend IJere as a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith, afho returned with her for a visit.

8 The Rev. and Mrs. Henry 8ollock have returned from a Jwo-week stay in Lexington, Ky.,

Zhere they were called due to le j death of Mrs. Pollocks Jfrother, L. S. Florence. They

Jisited wjth his jamily and also home 'mV and

4 Stephenson beginnifig

at 7 p.m.

Various holiday activities were discussed and members contributed gifts for Operation Santa Claus.

Special guests for the meeting were Mrs. Richard Harrison and Mfs. Gary Wilson of Washington.

Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Whiteville Senior Hl^ School and is a student at ECU.

The employes of Enatern Orthopaedic honored the bridal

Program On Decorations Given At Meet

A program on seasonal and Christmas decorations highlighted the meeting of the Opti-Mrs. Qub of Greenville held ^Tuesday evening.

Gwest speaker was Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, director of arts and crafts for the Greenville Recreation Department. Mrs. Sumrell discussed ways of making various Christmas items and displayed several decorations.

A business session was conducted by Mrs. Curtis Howell, president. The clubs annual dinner party has been scheduled

couple at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Batts.

Former Resident Receives Honor

Mary Winslow, a former resident of Greenville, was recently chosen staff nurse for the month of November at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte.

A 1971 graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing, she is employed on the Pediatric Ward of the hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. W.L. Winslow of Greenville, and the late Mr. Winslow.

While visiting us for our

Open House

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Cox Floral Service

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rtn Cynthian, Ky., with Mrs 3lobert L. Anderson and family. J Mr. and Mrs. Dain Riley of Ctaleigh were here during the Sveekend for a visit with her 3>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jhillips.

2 Ayden News

m Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. 2nd family spent the weekend in 2pex.

Mrs. Mary Smith spent the weekend in Fayetteville.

2 Dixie Harris has returned Jome from Pitt Memorial Jospital.

m Mrs. Virginia Turnage Sohnson is a patient in Pitt Jlemorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Mind family of Greensboro were Secent guests of Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson.

Hal Moore has returned home

from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Mary T. Mayo spent the weekend with relatives in Tarboro.

Miss Roxanne Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jerry Britt of Raleigh was a local visitor recently.

Sonny Smith of Petersburg, Va., was a local visitor recently.

Sidney and Charles Britt of Greensboro were recent guests of Mrs. Margaret Shelton.

TH/inKS6IVin6S/)L

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The Daily Reflector, Oreeavttle, N.C.Frioy. November ti. if

A 'No-Win' Crime Campaign?

Hie soaring crime rate in the United States is justly a matter of concern for us all.

When criminals kill more than 20,000 Americans in one year (1974)... more than many years of war against the communists in Vietnam; and steal property in the same year valued at more than $2.6billion; it sh(Hild imiu^ society that they have a war on their hands Uiat rivals many wars against enemies outside our borders.

Hie annual FBI report lists only the known crimes; the unlisted crimes, the unknown crimes, can be assumed to be comparatively awesome.

Philosophically, we share the belief of those who look to rehabilitation and re-training of criminals as the ultimate answer. But neither governments nor voters will provide the trained personnel or programs required for such an idealistic countermeasure.

Hie alternative, pundshmoit to fit the crime or fear of such punishment, enviously isnt working either. Only a smaU percentage of criminals serve

time in prison and as was discussed by columnist William Noblitt, the fear of cra^in imprisonment is a dwindling factor in commission of crime. This deterrmt to our criminal element appears a failure for many reasons which space does not permit to explore.

Hie point is, American society is at war with an anti-social element in our midst, and fighting another no-win war.

Poverty is not a cause. Our poorest are rich beyond belief in comparison with the poor in other lands ... and poverty is, in any case, the poorest of excuses f(H* us to explain away our crime rate.

In any event, government and society is most certainly following a no-win policy against crime. Something must change, or just as I975s crime record will surpass 1974; so will we see further tecords in succeeding years.

Eventually things will have to change.

Why must society wait?

King-Size Alcoholic Problem Indicated

A Research Triangle Institute study shows that 28 percent of the nations teen-agers are problem drinkers.

The survey done for the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, included 13,000 young people in 450 schools. It showed that 28 percent reported they were drunk at least four times in the past year, or got into trouble with peers

THIS AFTERNOON

or superiors at least twice during the year because of drinking.

The survey shows that a fourth of the 13 year olds were moderate drinkers.

We can talk about all the problems the nation has, but if this survey is even near correct, we are in for some king-sized alcoholic problems in the years ahead.

Drug-Fighters Shaken Up

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-Without fanfare, Gov. James E. Holshouser has given a sharp whack to the top leadership of the state's anti-drug program.

State Rep. Chris S. Barker, Jr., D-Cr^ven, has been booted as chairman of the North Carolina Drug Commission, and replaced by Charlottean Dr. Jonnie McLeod.

Dr. McLeod, a pediatrician who headed the Drug Education Center in Charlotte for four years is now an associate professor in human development at the University of North Carolina ^at Charlotte.

Barker is fuming over his ouster. He was chairman of the initial Drug Authority since its formation four years ago, and candidly confesses that he let slip by him a loophole in the law which changed the Drug Authority to the Drug Commission that loophole gives the governor power to name the chairman.

INSIDE REPORT

Legislative Action

Barker threatened to take legislative action at a recent meeting of the commission, warning that the drug agency could be moved to some other state department and from control of the governor.

Those close to the commission consider Barkers bluster mostly for show at his removal, and the skids were well greased for Barker not only by the governors office, but by the Mental Health division of the Department of Human Resources. A key apolntee from that agency resigned from the Drug Commission to open a vacancy for Dr. McLeods appointment, and ultimate promotion to chairman.

The move was carefully worked out in an effort to eliminate what most sources consider the major irritant to local drug agency people: Barkers outspoken conservatism and general antagonism toward the hip, young people who work the

streets and deal directly with the drug scene locally.

At her first session of the commission as chairman. Dr. McLeod passed to commission members a list of goals and objectives "as viewed by Chairperson Jonnie McLeod.

One of her key points was to "develop meaningful evaluation methods with and for programs that will foster honesty and not paranoia.

Paranoia

The word paranoia has cropped up frequently in recent months in conversations with drug agency peoplethey do not trust the state agency, and complain that communication has broken down.

Dr. McLeods guidelines speak to that as well, calling for staff members to be on duty with committees, and commission members to be on call for members of the staffto respond to grievances in such a way that program persons feel heard, she listed in her report.

Dr. McLeod also is calling for a clearer voice to the commission from the minority community which represents a sizable part of our drug abuse population.

Following the first meeting which she chaired. Dr. McLeod commented that she was appalled at the nearabsence of blacks from a program in which many should be involved.

Boiled down, her approach is to "get more commission participation in the overall drug program ... we have not had the mechanism for good communications between local agencies, programs, and the advisory council and this commission.

A first step in that direction is under preparation now: a thorough report on state guidelines and standards, funding rules, etc, for distribution to all concerned.

The Drug Commission was established in an effort to provide central direction and coordination to drug abuse education and treatment activities across the state.

Will Ford Flunk Florida?

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK ORLANDO, Fla.-Even before his announcement of candidacy, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan has built up a chilling margin over President Ford among Republican party activists and leaders in the crucial Florida presidential primary.

Indeed, if the March 9 primary (third in the nation following New Hampshire and Massachusetts) were to pit Reagan against plain Jerry Ford, with Mr. Ford magicaily stripped of his presidential incumbency, the outcome would be a smashing Reagan victory.

The fact that Mr. Ford is President is his only political asset in a conservative state whose Republican delegation almost went for Reagan over

Richard Nixon at the 1968 presidential convention. The state party has continued to move right since then.

What is not certain, however, is whether rank-and-file primary election votersperhaps 400,000 or more of the 900,000 total Republican registration will actually voteare in lockstep with the partys conservative leadership.

For example, a confidential statewide poll taken for the White House shows Mr. Ford leading by 10 percentage points over Reagan; and a private poll of some 300 members of the Republican county committee of Broward Countythe conservative heartland of Ft. Lauderdaletaken three weeks ago gave Mr. Ford a surprising 48 per cent.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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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.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Reagan 38 per cent, with the balance undecided.

Much of this apparent sentiment derives from a deep-seated aversion (always stronger among Republicans than Democrats) against turning out an incumbent President, even an accidental President. Hence, one basic concept tor the all-important Florida primary developed by Reagans chief national strategist, John Sears, is that Mr. Ford will be overwhelmed hereif the incumbency factor is diminished.

Reagan forces reckon that 70 per cent of the Presidents strength within his own party derives from incumbency and, further, that a Ford defeat in the Feb. 24 New Hampshire primary would cost him between 7 and 10 percentage points in the two-weeks-later Florida contest. Why? Because a defeat in New Hampshire, and each subsequent defeat, would unravel the protective cloak of incumbency.

In fact, however, incumbency also could turn

into a two-edged sword for Mr. Ford, both his glittering asset and his Achilles heel. For example, no issue is politically more explosive here than Communist Cuba, particularly in Miamis Little Cuba where one-fifth of the 120,000 registered Dade County Republicans are naturalized Americans who fled Fidel Castro. As President, Mr. Ford is moving toward relaxation of U.S.-Cuba relations, but he has now been warned by supporters here to do nothing more until after the Florida primary.

Indeed, Reagans Miami operatives are planning a January registration drive, with a program to train 100 deputy registrars and a costly media campaign, to register thousands of new Cuban-American voters among 60,000 unregistered Cuban refugees in Maimis Dade County. Although the best-laid plans for such last-minute registration drives often accomplish nothing, Reaganites believe that

(Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

ON BEING BRAVELY REVENGED

Early in the Civil War General Robert E. Lee was frequently criticised by a certain General Whiting, who had stood first in his class at West Point and was regarded by alt, including himself, as a most unusual man. One day Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy , asked Lee if he thought that Whiting should be appointed to a certain high position that Lee himself was being Considered $ for. Without hesitation Lee replied that Whiting was one of the ablest men in the

Confederate army, well qualified to hold any position of high responsibility.

When a fellow officer asked Lee how he could have been so generous to a man who had so often criticised him, Lee replied, I understood that President Davis desired to know my opiniwi of Whiting, not Whitings opinion of me.

Which reminds us of the counsel of Sir Thomas Browne: Hath any one wronged thee? Be bravely revaigeful. Slight it, and the works begun; forgive It, tis finished. He is bdow himself who is not above an injury."

By EUtha Deaglait

Sim-f it"> olu tliat I w

sav M i'...nh...i-(ini|>r(iin

By ART BUCHWALD

Women Of Watergate

WASHINGTONTwo new books have come out concerning Watergate. One is titled The Women of Watergate by Madeleine Edmondson and Alden Duer Cohen and the other is Mo by Maureen Dean with Hays Gorey. The thrust of both books is that if the wives of the conspirators had only known what their husbands were doing, Watergate may

never have gotten out of hand.

Anyone who believes that doesnt know how people live in Washington. This is what would and probably did happen.

Hello, dear. Wow, what a day at the White House. I just had to persuade three people to lie to the FBI.

The toilets broken again. Every time I call the plumber

he doesnt pay any attention to me. If you would call just once maybe wed get some action around here.

ART

Other Editors Say Shadovv Of Doubt

(Greensboro Dally News)

Half a dozen eminent professional pollsters told a congressional committee the other day that Americans in general are becoming pessimistic about their personal lives and their economic prospects. Public confidence in the government and in the countrys economic future, they said, is probably lower than it ever has been since poll takers began measuring public opinion in what they believe to be a scientific way.

The public does not expect any substantial improvement in economic conditions in the foreseeable future, Peter D. Hart of Peter Hart Associates in Washington was quoted as saying. All the Presidents statistics and all the Presidents men cannot put confidence back together again.

The other survey takers who gave their views to the Joint Economic Committee said much the same thing Irving Crespi of the Gallup organization said that although Americans confidence in the government had been dropping sometime, until recently they remained optimistic about their own pei^ sonal prospects. But now, he said, it is within the realm of possibility that the United States will in the near future experience its greatest crisis in confidence since 1933 in the Great Depression.

Everything the pollsters say may be true. But it also is true that Americans have mistrusted the government ever since the days of the Founding Fatherswho didnt have much confidence in it themselves.

Another thing that may be pertinent here is the publics growing mistrust of professional oracles. The pollsters have been complaining lately that people just arent cooperating with them the way they used to. Mr. Crespi himself was recently quoted as saying that It (the publics waning confidence in pollsters) is a very serious problem that threatens the viability of the survey profession.

In part that mistrust is based on the fact that survey takers are fallible and often guess wrong Maybe the members of the Joint Economic Committee should pay less attention to the views of the opinion takers and more to formulating government policies designed to reduce inflation and unemployment

BUCHWALD

Listen, I need a drink real bad. I had to fill the President in on some stupid break-in at the Watergate and he was steaming mad. He told me to see that no one found out about it even if I had to use every organization in the country including the (3IA. Ill tell you who else is steaming madSears Roebuck. They called up and said we hadnt paid their bill for three months. I thought you told me you were going to send them a check.

I was, but it slipped my mind. You see some jerks over at the Committee to Re-Elect the President committed a burglary and seven were arrested. It turns out two of them were members of a secret outfit we have in the White House called the plumbers who were up to their eyeballs in illegal activities. Now the press is on to it and theyve called a special grand jury. Im going to have to perjure myself in front of the grand jury to save the President.

Well, when will you send the check to Sears Roebuck?

Will you stop talking about Sears Roebuck? If this thing gets out in the open it will blow the Administration sky-high. My clothes are filthy from destroying evidence we found in one of the plumbers safes.

Isnt that illegal to destroy evidence?

(Continued on page 8)

Unsung

Irish

Patriot

By PETER HERNON Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) George Washington may have fought the battles but Oliver Pollock paid the bills -r at least many of them.

Pollock is credited with raising $300,000 for the American Revolution, most of it out of his own pocket. Only France, Spain and Holland gave more.

For his concern he landed in a debtors prison and is hardly a footnote in most history books.

The barrelchested Irish immigrant was much more than a footnote in the wartime journals of George Rogers Qark. He referred almost daily to Pollocks financial assistance during his campaign against the British on the young nations western frontier.

The battles eventually led to American control of the land between the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. C3ark, then a general, said Pollock put up almost every penny his 200-man army needed.

Pollock also bankrolled an expedition against the British in western Florida, which at that time included a good slice of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama.

He begged, borrowed and bartered the money and fun-neled most of it straight to the Continental Congress.

Why all this patriotic benevolence?

He was an Irishman and that was reason enough to hate the British, says John Chase, a local historian. He also was worried that if England won, the trading empire he had carved out west of the Mississippi would be in jeopardy.

Pollock arrived in PennsylvaJ* nia in 1760 virtually penniless at the age of 23. By 1762 he was (Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

November 21,1935 The Greenville High School football squad will close its season tomorrow afternoon when it plays New Bern High School in the local stadium.

Considering the small number Coach Farley had to pick from, he has developed a fine football team.

The football team of East Carolina Teachers College will make its last appearance of the season on the home field here Saturday afternoon when it will engage the Appalachian eleven.

The visitors will enter the game a strong favorite; they have not suffered a defeat on North Carolina soil this year. The Teachers have not enjoyed more than a mediocre season this fall.

James Kyle

Farm-City Week is

FARM AND CETT

PARTNBtSN PROGfCSS

A time for thinking about the relationship of rural to urban people.

Booklet From The WatchfJog

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The Securities and Exchange Commission has lots (rf things to worry ahout these days, but be reassured it has not overlooked its role as protects of the small investor.

The watchdog of federal securites laws and regulations has just ccxne out with a new edition of Investigate Before You Invest, a little booklet of basic advice that it is now offering free to investors.

Befwe buying ... Think! advises the SEC. Dont listen to high-pressure sales talk, it adds. And, Dont buy on tips and rumors.

If those caveats sound a bit dated for these days of supen cautious if not necessarily more si^isticated investors, thoes a reason: Much of the text was writtep years ago.

and a new cover applied this year.

Nevertheless the SEC believes the warnings are worthwhile, just as they were in the 1960s, when millions of new and naive investors flocked into the stock market.

Its a bit different today! Brokers phones d(it ring all day long as they used to. Hundreds of them have gone out of business. Institutions (rftoi dominate trade, with the small investor more observant than active.

In fact, the number of investors has diminished, after increasing sharply throu^out the 1960s and early 1970s. For the first time in more than 20 years, the New York Stock Exchange estimates, the number of shareholders fell in 1974, and maybe again this year.

Regardless, smne of the advice seems to have a merit other than that of nostalgia.

Any oldtimer will tell you that the same mistakes are made over and over, especially when people feel they no l(Higer need advice.

With that preface, the SECs admonitions:

Before you decide whether to buy securities, check your financial situation. Have you made provisions for a luune? Do you have adequate life insurance? A comfortable bank account balance?

If you decide to go ahead and buy securities, keep in mind that the value d your investment can go down as weU as up. No one can guarantee the maritet price of a security in a month or a year from now.

Give at least as much consideration to buying securities as you would to buying other valuable property. An engraved stock certificate of a bankrupt

company is just as impressive looking as that of a blue chip.

Reliable information is available on all heavily traded securities. Tell the salesperson to put all the information and advice in writing and mail it to you, and then save the information.

If youre an average investor the SEC offers no clues to the identity of average dont speculate. Speculation sometimes may serve a useful purpose, but it is a field for experts. The amateur who plays the market is asking for trouble.

If you feel you are one of those who can benefit from a reminder of the basics, you may obtain a free copy of Investigate Before You Invest from: Consumer Information, Dept. 70, -Pueblo, Cokx 81009.

TIm Dalljr RenectM', Grecavllle. MCrriday. Navcmker 11. m~S

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14.99

Reduced Select Group Men s Suits

Solids and pi aids poly i stt r and pCii, < st- dn^r n ' fatii.iv to chnost *<:>' 1 /'S so shop *a' . f).

s. t, c f,c,p

Onq to 9S 00

Now 64.99

And Und- '

Extension Cord

h^ - 0. *

44c

Odd And End Paint

V2 Hrico

Drill Bit Sharpener

Req 2t 99

14.88

Womens White Duty Oxfords

I. only Oriq 10.99

Now 599

Special Buy

Gf !' tiro-,hi d ctm o Aidt i pants. Sie > 7 1 )

4.44

Mesh Play Pen

1 qhtiv dainrtqnd inly 2 to Mil

Rpq 19 88

.9.99

Curtain Odds and EndSn /

/2\

Now

AiterlMl curlainti

Pricel

MwcuryitylflW"bimwreup Orl.4.4Now 3a44

MercuryityItVIlanct Orle.a.MNow 2*44

PtmtltityltM"oM Orlg.l.7*New 2.99

Pamtia atyla 4S" avocado and gold Orlg. 1.7* New 4*88

. I.** New 1.99

Pamela va lance white

Orlg. I.*

Oawn style M" white, green, gold Orig.Zj

Dawn style valance white, green, gold Orig. 009 1.44 New 99

Boito Double Barrel Shotgun

12, 20, or 410 gaugo

Deluxe stock

Double gold plated triggors

Reg. 149.90 Only 8 to sell!

Now

109

Golf Clubs Clearance

Varioos Irons All weather grips

Reg. 4.99 to 9.99 Only 10 to selli

1/2 Table Tennis Table

-Regulation slit Folds up for easy storaga

Only 10 to tolll

Bata Bullet Tennis Shoes

-Men's white only -Lightweight, terry cloth insole

Reg. 8.99 Only IS to sell!

Now

488

Spalding Impact Series Tennis Rackets

Various styles to choose from Wood frames

Reg. 13.99 Onlv 20 to salll

Electric Boxes Outdoor Junction Boxes

Pitt Plaza Greenville

STkc Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.CFriday, November 21, IWS

Running Out Of Jobless Funds

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Aiiociated Preat Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment benefits, often referred to by President Ford as our first line of defense in a recession," are running out

for tens of thousands of jobless Americans.

For the most part, they are men in the prime of their workr-ing years who were employed

A Claim For Home-1

Buyer

ARRESTEDThe seltare In New York by the FBI of Juan Antonio Castiiio Ayala, 27, wanted for nearly tlx years for bombhig of five botis in Puerto Rico, may provide the first ilnk to a terrorist group believed respontibie for tymchroniied bombings in New York, Washington and Chicago last month. Ayala was arrested Tuesday evening. (AP Wirephoto)

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4)

every new Republican registrant they get will be a vote for Reagan.

As President, Mr. Ford could at any time be forced to make a decision on Cuba costing him heavily in the March 9 primary. TTie same is true with the Panama Canal, an issue only marginally less explosive than C^ba among Floridas Spanish-apeaking population.

But far worse for Mr. Fords Florida managers, headed by the competent Rep. Louis Frey, is the Presidents seeming unawareness that he is in a battle here that could conceivably cost him his presidency. As one top uncommitted Republican told us: If the White House has a campaign going on down here, it is a secret.

Local party leaders here in Orange County were flabbergasted when Mr. Ford regretted an invitation to speak to the countys Republican fund-raising dinner during the partys Lincoln Day festivities next February. The substitute: Ronald Reagan.

Likewise, a White House decision canceling a Ford speech at a special Congressional Medal of Honor ceremony in Lakeland Nov. 11 infuriated Republicans. The banner headline in the Lakeland Ledger Ford Snubs Lakeland"ran over a picture of Mr. Ford addressing a West Virginio party fund-raising dinner the same night.

Such cavalier treatment is not advancing Mr. Fords effort to overcome his partys leaders and activists and persuade rank-and-file Republicans to stay with him next March.

Hernon Col...

(Continued from page 4) a successful merchant in Havana and six years later he had his own trading business in Spanish controlled New Orleans.

He made a bundle selling flour to the Spanish during one of their miniwars with the French Creoles and by the time the bullets started flying at Lexington and Concord he was one of the citys wealthiest men.

When the Continental Congress had difficulty raising tax money from a population that bad been shouting no taxation without representation" Pollock came to the rescue. He put his considerable fortune oh the line and what he couldnt loan personally, he borrowed.

When Washington won at Yorktown, Pollocks creditors began clamoring for their money and he took a quick trip to Philadelphia seeking repayment. Congress, however, was broke.

He finally got most of his money back but not until years later, Chase said. He even landed in a debtor's prison in Cuba for a while."

Pollock spent his final years with a dau^iter on a plantation in western Mississippi and died in 1823.

If you have purchased a new home this year, one that was under construction before March 26, 1975, you may be entitled to claim up to $2,0(K) credit against your 1975 Federal income tax, reported local H&R Block manager Gary Cooke.

Cooke said that before any taxpayer can claim that credit, he or she must have a statement from the seller certifying that the purchase price of the home is the lowest price at which the residence was offered for sale after Feb. 28, 1975.

The certificate, says the Internal Revenue Service, is to be attached to the home buyers income tax return to prevent fraudulent transactions affecting the amount of the taxpayers credit.

Cooke explained that the IRS, however, has not issued an official form for the certification of the price of the home and the responsibility is left to the taxpayer to acquire such a statement.

He said that, as a public service and at no cost to either seller or taxpayer, Block has made available nationwide a new home purchase certificate conforming to IRS requirements. The one-page certificate is available to taxpayers at local Block offices, he noted.

Thanksgiving Service Sunday

There will be a special thanksgiving service at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Church is located one mile behind the Ayden-Grifton High School.

The Adult Choir will conduct the service with special songs and testimonies. The congregation and the pastor, the Rev. Gary M. Bailey, invite the public to attend and to join in thanksgiving.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) Of course it's illegal, but it had to be done. In fact Im going back tonight to burn some more files."

Then that means you cant go to the Greens' for dinner? No way. The President doesnt want one piece of paper linked to him.

This is the third time weve canceled on the Greens. You should be ashamed of yourself.

1 cant help it. After I destroy the evidence 1 have to meet several member? of the Committee to Re-Elect the President. .Theyre getting chicken about the investigation and Im going to have to lean on them pretty hard. I have to make sure they stick to the phony story we made up even if I have to bribe them.

And what am I supposed to do while youre having a good time? Watch television?

Dearest, dont you understand? If this thing doesnt work out the way we want it to, I could go to jail for years.

"That reminds me. Your mother called and wants to know when your Aunt Katherine and Uncle Phil can visit the White House. You promised they wouldnt have to stand in line with the rest of the tourists.

I have to tell you this in strictest confidence. The President has tape recordings of every conversation he had in his office. We have to listen to these tapes and erase anything that could incriminate him.

Did you know that Johnny came in at one oclock last night? If he had a father who kept decent hours he wouldnt try to get away with things like that.

Will you stop bothering me with all this small talk?

Theres a smoking pistol out there somewhere and we have to deep-six it.

Which means youre not going to call the plumber? Let me ask one question. Knowing what you know now about my involvement in this Watergat^meas, do you think Ive done the right thing? How should I know? I hf|vent been out of this house in a week.

in blue-collar jobs. But a disproportionate number are blacks and the elderly usually the last to be rehired.

Despite the improving economy, unemployment remains at its highest level since the Great Depression of the 1930s, and most economists agree it will remain at high levels through most of the decade.

To soften the Impact of the recession. Congress repeatedly extended unemployment benefits to a maximum of 65 weeks for some workers. But for the first victims of the business slump and those caught In the wave of layoffs during the 1973 Arab oil embargo that preceded it, even this economic prop has been exhausted.

Labor Department officials say 287,000 people had used up their eligibility as of last June and were forced to look elsewhere for income. The number is increasing each week, and the department estimates that

Zales Ring of

Life! Give it for Christmas.

A truly memorable gift for a Mother ... a Grandmother. Each of our many styles holds a jeweled remembrance of her loved ones. Each is crafted with the skill of our finest artisans. Would America's Number One Jeweler offer you less?

Ring of LHb. Custom-made*. Holds up to 7 stones in 14 karat gold. With 2 diamonds and 1 synthetic stone, $59.95. Each additional synthetic stone, $2.50. Each genuine stone, $4.50. Each additional diamond. $15.

Ring (

Custom-made*. Holds up to 16 stones in 10 karat gold. Double-row with 6 synthetic stones, $59.95. With 6 genuine stones, $71.95. Available as single-row, up to 5 stones. Each additional synthetic stone. $2.50.

Each additional genuine stone. $4.50.

Ring of Ufa Swirl. Custom-made*. Available with 1 to 12 stones in 14 karat gold. Mounting only, $54.95.

Each synthetic stone. $2.50. Each genuine stone, $4.50. Each diamond. $15.

Genuine Stone Ring of Life.

Custom-made*. In 14 karat

Sold. Complete with genuine stones, $195.

Layaway now for Christmas

8 Convenient Ways To Buy

*Custom-made orders must be placed by December 12.1975, to insure Christmas delivery. Illustrations enlarged.

ZALES

.The ^ Diamond Store

pm Plaza Shopping Canter open 10 A.M. to P.M. Men.-Sat. 754-0141

in 1976 some 2,470,(X)0 Americans will use up their benefits.

Some will find jobs. Others have alternative sources of income; some states, for example, permit retirees to draw benefits. But others will be forced to turn to welfare.

"As their unemployment compensation terminates, says Senate Labor Committee

Chairman Harrison A. Williams Jr., family savings and other assets are the first to go. Eventually, they can qualify for public assistance on the welfare rolls. The next recourse is bankruptcy. And then there is crime.

The amount and duration of unemployment benefits vary from state to state because of

differences in benefit and eligibility regulations. Payments generally range from $65 to $100 a week, although payments run higher in a few states.

Labor Department officials say they are only beginning to compile up-to-date figures on the number of persons who have exhausted their benefits, and data to provide an accurate picture of who they are and where they live.

However, a limited government survey of 10 states showed that half of the people

exhausting their bfenefits were between 22 and 44 years old, and about 60 per cent were men. i

A relatively large proportion were over 65, an age group that experiences the most difficulty in finding work. The survey found that 14 per cent were in this group, which accounts for only 2.5 per cent of the unemployed.

Other findings showed that ihose in the 10-state survey who have exhausted their benefits were employed in blue-collar

occupations. Non-whites accounted for nearly 25 per cent of those who have lost benefits, or a considerably larger number than nonwhites 16 per cent share of the joba coveked by unemployment insurance In the survey area.

The study concluded that the trend to higher welfare applications "will be moderated only by the unwillingness of unemployed workers to exhaust their savings and other assets in order to qualify for public assistance.

4f' I-

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

9^UG SrOGS

CMtATOKS OF KlASONAHi DUG niCiS

SOME ITEMS SUBJ ECT TO EARLY SELL OUT

PITT

PLAZA

SHOPPING

CENTER

Prices Good Friday Only From 7:00 to 11:00 p.m.

ALLADIN VANGUARD THERMOS BOTTLE

PINT SIZE

MINI WHEEL

BY MARX

n,99

CRAZY TWIRLER BY CLARIOL

Great for speedy flips J) and curls on aey hair style.

6.99

BILCO 15 LIGHT INDOOR LIGHT SET

_99i

ECKERD'S ALCOHOL

16 Oz. Bottle

ISOPROPVL

AUBBIN&

ALCOHOL '

AMERICAN GREETINGS STITCHERY KITS

MARXTOI/Z

Di/

H.G. ALL STAR BOWUNG SET

Crewel needlepoint. Assorted designs

Rg. $4.95 To 19.95

NO. 682

$Q99

barbie campout

CAMPING TENT AND ACCESSORIES

BRITE

LITE

Makes pictures with colortd electric

lights

By Hasbro

CLEO JUMBO

GIFT WRAP ROLL

w sq. ft.

Assorted Christmas print*.

MATTELS SAUCEY DOLL

15 tall, no batteries required.

Digger The Dog

WHIRLWIND AIR HOCKEY GAME

By Romper Room

(

By Coleco

America's newest] and most Interesting gamel Advertised on T.V.

No. 5150

Open Till 11:00 P.M. Friday November 21PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY ONLY ISALE STARTS TON IGHT 9:00 P.M.-11:00 P

100% POLYESTER

FABRIC

A Great Selection To Choose From! 60 Wide...And Array Of Colors And Prints. Reg. *1.66 yd.

Yd.

Whirlwind

Vacuum

Cleaners

Reg. 32.88

Hassocks

\ Many colors to choose from.

Reg. 8.97

Braided Rugs

TOO" X 134" Brown, red, green

Reg. 39.00

Save 14

SALE

Black & Decker Circular Saw

7V4INCH POWER SAW

wriiMt prwtwctM motor. KMpt MWiMt way from cottfnf oMpt for bottor vIglMltty. iovof

modo.ISIVAC/

fompejI.BHW.

Reg. 24.99

SALE

Umn qts.

Quaker State Deluxe

R|. Me

i eiHHTt* for

SALE

Great for work, play, or casual wear ...

lADIES

POLYESTER

SLACKS

ROSES SPECML PRICE

EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES

75%

*-20%

1 table ladies' dresses and slacks

,1 rack toddler coats, sixes 2-4. Reg. 5. 9.88

Girls coat with hood, 100 per cent acetate fur. Reg. 24.88 In berry, brown, blue or S Q97 rust. Sale

Reg. 6.99

PAIR

1 rack of mixed winter clothes, girls' ^oar,9C toddlers, infants' wear f el A)

Ladies' 100% polyester slacks in a beautiful selection of solids or patterns. So very comfortable and versatile they're sure to be a welcome addition to any wardrobe. Sizes 8-18 and 32 - 38. Buy several and save.

Men's hooded heavy duty coats. Reg. 20.94

Sale

Table of men's sweaters. Reg. 7.97. Save C 2.97. Sate 9

100% vinyl makes A water repellent and easy to clean...

MEN'S 100% VINYL P.V.C.

Jackets

ROSES UW PRICE

13^

Men's 100% vinyl P.V.C. jackets that look great for casual or dress wear. Bottom front and two button podcets. Small, medium, large, or extra large in brown or saddle.

Kotex Napkins

SALE

12 Regular Reg. 83c

Men's prewashed jean shirt |ackat. Rag. 8.99

Ironing Boards, Reg. 7.47

Sale

Limited quantity 5 ft. step ladders. Reg. 11.77.

Foot Lockers, Reg. $12.97

Roller Skates, Reg. 7.33

Volleyball Sets, Reg. 7.94

Sale

goo

g94

Holiday Party Shoes

Gold

4.99

SALE

ooo

Ail Guns

Top name brands, 20 ga. to 12 ga. single

Regular prica

barrel and automatic.

a Silver 5.99 SALE

Dove & Quail Shells. Reg. 2 boxes for 5.00. O No limits Sale

100

Economical 6~roH ptKikages...

TEDDY BEAR TDILET TISSUE

Eoonomictl e-ral pechegw of 2-piy Mow <MMy Toddy Boar toM aoua M wn5w cotara. 330. 4Hx4M-fn. hooMporroa.

50 Lbs. Kentucky 31 Fescue grass seed. QOO

Reg. 13.99. Sale 9

50 Lb. Grass Seed, Oregon grown premium *J00

quality Ryegrass. Reg.9.99 Sale *

Glasbake

OVENWARE

Your Choice

Durable Vegetable Dieh, Utility Dieh. Deep Loaf Pen, Round Casaerole .end Cover.

Reg. $1.27 Your Choice

25 Lbs. Ryegrass saed. Rag. 5.47

Colgate Shave Creme. Reg. 77c

Christmas Bows, Reg. 29c

All Stereo Equipment Table of sleepwear. Reg. 3.93

Sale

100

Sale

57'

Sale

19'

20%

Now

Deep Fryer Cooker. Roses Low Price Sale Magic Color Paints At Reduced Prices

00 10*^

Storage Boxes

Reg. 1.97

Sale

Roses Ultra Sheer PantyHose

Many colors and sizos Rog. 71c

COMFORTABLE

SWIVEL

RCKERS

Heavy refhl reieferced eeeaeNyd* eeaefrtery le imrfe deemHve calert. baae MM keck. Hmvv Meet hue. TIwm lera* IM eieea ckair* yay yean ef retoxiaa

Rog. 37.SS

l>i;;:j%g_Drtj^Rnt!tor, GrtMnrlMa. N.CFrkUiy, Novembw tl. IWS

Stock And Market Reports

. RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) TTie trend on the North Carolina hog market .was steady to -1.00 higher. Wilson 52.00 to 58.00. High Falls 51.00 to 52.00. Rocky Mount 52.50 to 58.00. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, and Benaon 58.00 even. Kinston 51.25 to 52.25. Salisbury so.on

awisti

BMng

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)

Markets weaker for next week. Supplies adequate, demand slow for first of next week with stonger interests for birds beyond Mondays kill. The North Carolina dock broiler weighted average price is 41.64 cents per pound next week for sihall purchases of sized [dant grade broilers picked up at Processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 630,000 with some plants dosed,

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

North Carolina bens trading active with market steady. Supplies moderate, demand good,

'heavy in at farm 80 to 31 cents.F-O-B plants 84 cents.

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NEW YORK (AP) - DoubU about the chances for a continued downtrend in interest rates weighed down the stock market today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 3.54 at 839.97, and losers held a 6-6 edge on gainers in the over-all count at the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading was relatively quiet.

As trading began, New York's First National City Bank lowered its prime lending rate from 7Vo to 7 per cent, effective Monday.

But the open market money rates which tend to influence futWe iiioves in the prime rate were heading higher at the same time.

Rates on 13-we^ Treasury bills, for example, were quoted at 5.56 po* cent, up from 5.44 per cent late Thursday.

The problem, analysts noted, came in Federal Reserve fg-tures issued after the close r Thursday, which showed a 'Sharp rise in the nations money supply for the second straight reporting week.

Credit experts figured that the bulge in the money supply was likely to influence the Fed to take a more restrictive credit policy in order to pursue its stated goal of holding down inflationary pressures.

Investors also were keeping an eye on a special session of I the New York State Legislature, where the lawmakers were reported near agreement on new tax measures aimed at persuading President Ford to soften his opposition to federal help for New York City.

Dow Chemical slipped 14(i to 90% in active trading. The U.S. Council on Wage and Price Stability asked the company to submit data on its plans for an antifreeze price increase.

The NYSEs composite index lost .06 to 47.35 in the first hour.

The American Stock Exchange market value index was down .18 at 84.34.

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MASONIC NOTICE WintervUle Lodge No. 232,

P.H,F. andA.M., announced that a stated communication will be held at the lodge haU tonight at7; 80 pi m. All Master Masons are invited

Charlie D. Patrick. Master Anaiirias C Smitli, Secretary

The

Meeting

Place

FIIOAV 7:30p^.Kodmon moot Akeholks Amnymouo moon

of Aydon Ovlotton ChitrcA. Toiapfiono 740-M3 or 74A313I

ftATUROAV l:3D pin.Duplicota bridpo porno ot First Fodorol

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7:00 pin.Wolcoffto Wopon couplos pemting at Hillcroot Lonoo

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4QV0 4014 4010 33V0 331% 33*0

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314% 2m 314% 21*4 21 31*4

149% 149% 149% 0 599% 599%

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54*4 534% 54 52H 524% 524% 354% 35 35*4

93*4 9310 9310 47*4 47 47*4

1910 19 19

244% 2410 34*0 7510 75*0 7510 54 574% 54

23 239% 239%

14 159% 159%

3m 319% 319% 144% 14*4 144% 2110 211% 311% 7210 7214 7214 14H 144% 14*0 51H 514% 51H 41*4 41 41*4

37H 371% 374% 30H 204% 204% 4110 41 174% 174%

224% 224% 234% 394% 29*4 29H 30 30

11 109%

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174%

Soldiers Ran 1,976 Miles

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)^l-diers at Ft. Jackson completed a 1,976-mile marathon run this morning and aimed for 200 more by Saturday morning.

The 600 participants from a training unit on the post have been running a mile one at a time for eight days, 24 hours a day. rhey have set a world s record for mass relay.

Pop Singer Is Cleared In Death

EDINBURGH, ScoUand (AP) Les McKeown, 20-year-old lead singer of the Bay City Rollers pop singing group, was cleared in the death of an elderly woman struck by his car. A jury, however, found him guilty Thucsday of reckless driving for driving 60 miles an hour in a 30 m.p.h. zone. He was fined $315 and banned from driving for a year.

Speeding Up Rural Post Office Move

By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Postal Service will accelerate its closing of rural post offices in a policy sure to arouse controversy in communities across the nation.

, Poftonaster General Benjamin F. Bailar on Thursday announced the new policy, which also is likely to spark opposition in Congress.

Bailar had continued the Postal Services policy of slowly reducing the number of small post offices even after a Generql Accounting Office report in June suggested closing 12,000 offices.

The postmaster general agreed then that the closings would save $100 million without hurting service. But he said he was reluctant to adopt such a policy because of concern by congressmen about such closings.

In announcing Thursdays change. Bailar said, "I capnot emphasize too strongly the severity of our financial situation. It calls for strong measures but ones which must be taken.

'The Postal Service is losing nearly $7 million a day.

We will close no office unless we are able to provide service equal to or superior to that formerly available, Bailar pledged.

When rural post offices are closed they usually are replaced by rural delivery.

In congressional hearings on the GAO recommendations, numerous witnesses complained that rural delivery is not equivalent to having a post office in a community.

In addition^, a number of members in Congress representing rural constituencies expressed strong opposition to closing the small offices.

Lift Ban On Open Burning

RALEIGH (AP)A ban on open burning was lifted today in all areas of North Carolina west of Interstate 95 in the eastern part of the state.

State Forester Ralph Win-kworth said the mass of stagnant air had moved out of the western and most of the central part of the state. The mass was expected to be away from the east by late today or early tomorrow at which time the ban will be lifted in those areas.

The temporary cancellation of all burning permits had been ordered early Wednesday by Winkworth. The stagnant air mass had prevented smoke and gases from rising and being carried off by upper air currents.

HEAR THIS

ATLANTA (UPI) After the post-Civil War reconstruction, the Georgia legislature appropriated $1 million to build a new Capitol 1884-89, and the building was completed for $118.43 less than budgeted.

Obituaries

Market Closes

FARMVILLE The Farmville Tobacco Market closed its 1975 season TImrsday after selling for 71 days this year, the longest on recm^

The Farmville market began its 1975 season on July IS.

The market sold more pounds for more money this year than ever before. Pounds totaled 41,324,395 as compared with 30,547,180 pounds last year. The value of this years crop was $42,388,213 as cmnpared with $32,570,678 last year. The avoage for this year was $102.57 as c(npared with $106.62 per hundred pounds last year.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farm' ville market, pounds Increased 35.28 percent this year and the value increased by 30.14 percent The previous record was set in 1946 when the market sold ,423,830 pounds for an avo-age of $52,89 per hundred pounds.

WE WILL CLOSE

Saturday, November 29, 1975 at 8:30 p.m.

AND RE-OPEN

Friday, lanvary 30, 1976 at 11:00 a.R.

WISHING ALL OUR FRIENDS A HAPPY HOIDAY SEASON. Tony Tony, Jr.

Sanitary Fish Market And Restaurant

Morhad City

Barrett

Funeral services for Mr. Booker T. Barrett will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at~ the Antioch Holiness Church of Bell Arthur by the Rev. W. J. Beat. Burial will be in the Baker Cemetery.

A World War II veteran, he la survived by his wife, Mrs. Aleace Barrett of the home; four' daughters, Mrs. Lena Mae Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Diane Nelson of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Lenora Holloway of New Haven, Ck>nn., and Miss Deane Barrett of Dallas, Tex.; two sons, Larry Barrett of Dallas, Tex., and Ben Russell of Washington, D. C.; five sisters,-Mrs. Gladys Newton, Mrs. Leora-Vlnes, and Mrs. Fannie Daniels, all of Greenville, Miss Ethel Barrett of Bell Arthur and Mrs. Lillie NoUes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two brothers, Willie Barrett of Washington, D. C. and Tony Barret of New Haven, Conn., three stepsisters, Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, Mrs. Sidney Wooden, and Mrs. Lisa Parker, all of Ayden; two stepbrothers, George Darden of Greenville and Christopher Garris of Kinston; and several grandchildren.

The family wUl receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. They will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Newton, 1108 W. Fourth St., Greenville.

Briley

Mr. Frank Elliott Briley, 54, died Tuesday in the Alexandria Seminary Road Hospital. Funeral services were held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Demaine-Springfield-Annandale C3)apel, Springfield, Va., and another service is scheduled for Saturday, 11 a.m. at Brown-Wynne Chapel Raleigh. Burial will follow in the Montlawn Memorial Park.

A Greenville native, Mr. Briley was a program specialist for Apprenticeship, Adult and Industry Education, U.S. Office of Education, until his retirement in May, 1975.

He received his B.S. degree in industrial arts education from North Carolina State University, his master of education degree from the University of North Carolina and his doctorate degree from the University of Maryland.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Briley of the home; two daughters, Sharon Alice and Betsy Ella Hope; one sister, Mrs. Willard T. Whitehurst of Bethel; one brother, Dr. Daniel Jordan of Bethel.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

Keel

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. WUliam Preston Keel, 65, who died Thursday will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church with the Rev. Eric Vernelson officiating. Interment will follow in the Bethel

Cemetery.

Mr. Keel was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County. He was a retired farmer.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Bessie Taylor Keel of the home; five sons, William Preston Keel Jr. of Decatur, Ga., Fred A. Keel of Stock-bridge, Ga., David Gene Keel and Jimmie Lee Keel, both of Lilbum, Ga,, and Carlton Keel of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. Letha Briley of Stokes, and Misa Dorothy Jean Keel of Bethel; three brothers, Harvey Keel of Bethel, Sammie Keel of Tarboro and D.C. Keel of Elizabeth City; U grandchildren.

The body will be taken to the church from Ayres Funeral Home one hour prior to the Mrvice.

SpmlU

Funeral services for Mrs. Callie Mae Spruill of Rober-sonviUe, who died Wednesday in the Robdrsonville Township Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church, Robersonville, with the Rev. J. R. Roberson, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mrs. Spruill, daughter of Theodore Lloyd and the late Mrs. Susie Slade Lloyd, was a native of Martin County and spent most of her life in Robersonville. She was a member of Roberson Baptist Church.

Survivors in addition to her father are her husband, Elijah Spruill of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Peel of Robersonville, Mrs. Jaunita Gilmore of Sanford and Mrs. Beulah Mooring of Wyandanch, N.Y.; two sons, Walter Spruill of Newark, N.J., and Stonwall Garfield of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Slade and Mrs. VUma WiUiaiQS, both of Robersonville, Mrs. Theora Jolly of Philadel|d)ia, Pa., Mrs. Lula UtUe of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Bernice McElrath of Robersonville; four brothers, Theodore Lloyd Jr., the Rev, Levester Lloyd and Marvin Lloyd, all of Robersonville, and T. L. Uoyd of Washington, D. C.

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

Tucker

Mrs. Rosa Tucker, wife of Sam Tucker, of WintervUle, died at her home this morning.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

INDIANA LIMESTONE ATLANTA (UPI) Although Georgia has vast granite and marble deposits, its huge State Capitol was buUt with In(Uana limestone. The interior was done with white (Georgia marble.

PARTNERSMusk net enty eothee the savage beast. It nils the luggage rack as weR Dave Legam on the motorcycle, and CharUe Gran, driving the car, are not members of a band. The

Shreveport (La.) men tay they Jnst "p together when we get a chaace. (AP WlrephoW

Not Everybody Likes Moynihan Statements

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press Writer

XmiTED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Daniel Patrick Moynihan is living up to his promise to talk back to Americas critics at the United Nations. But some of Americas friends as weU as its foes dont Uke it.

After four months as the chief U.S. delegate to the United Nations, the former Harvard professor, adviser to President Nixon and ambassador to India has become the

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

. No charges were reported foUowing Investigation of a 3:25 p.m. Wednesday colUsion at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street .which resulted in an estimated $450 damage to each of the two cars involved.

Police identified the drivers of the cars as Robert Harold Staton of Bethel and David Richie Melvin of Winston-Salem.

most controversial American delegate in years as a result of his frequent, outspoken statements.

He has generated more fan mail from Americans than most of his predecessors. He has also generated an undercurrent of criticism that he is violating an old rule that the most effective diplomacy is quiet diplomacy.

It started among delegates usually hostUe to the United States. Some West European diplomats joined in during the losing battle to kUl the Arab-Communist resolution terming Zionism a form of racism.

One criticism was that Moynihan was both undiplomatic and counter-productive in reminding the Ctoneral Assembly that most of its member nations are dictatorships and that Congress may retaliate when the United States doesnt get its way.

Whatever else the United Nations is, it is not the O.K. Corral, and I am hardly Wyatt Earp, British Ambaisa-dor Ivor Richard said in a speech this week to the directors of the United Nations Association of the United States.

My function is to use the

United Nations, not to purge it, particularly if ... the chances are I would end up by encouraging my enemies, irritating my friends and isolating my country.

Some West Europeans said Moynihans strong statements about totalitarian governments were overdue. But one West European said during the Zionism fight, We might be able to stop the resolution if Moynihan would keep quiet.

Moynihan says diplomacy in the spotlight of the United Nations is unlike behind-scenes, day-to-day diplomacy, and anti-American oratory must be answered. He wrote in a magazine article last March, before his appointment, it is time ... the American spokesman came to be feared for the truths he might tell.

If you bite back occasionally, you may get bit less often, he commented last month.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21. 1975Pirates Close Season Against Keydets

SIGNS FIRST GRANT TO WOMEN Gail Betton signs East Carolina Universitys first grant-in-aid to a woman athlete yesterday as Athletic Director Bill Cain looks (m. Miss Betton, a junior from Millsboro, Del., is a field hockey player. Later in the

day, six others, Clare Albritton and Beverly Osborne, swimming; Debbie Freeman and April Ross, basketball; Frances Swenholt, field hockey; and Donna Williford, track, joined in her in signing grants. (Reflector Photo)

Athletic Grants Go Seven ECU Women

A new chapter in the East Carolina University athletic program opened yesterday when Gail Betton became the first female athlete to sign a grant-in-aid at the school.

Miss Betton, a junior from Millsboro, Del., was the first of seven girls to sign grants for the 1975-76 school year.

A member of the womens field hockey team, Miss Betton was recently selected to the Deep South field hockey team, which participated in a regional tournament.

Bowling

During her high school days. Miss Betton participated in field hockey, basketball and tennis, making All-Conference in each of these.

She came to East Carolina University to study music, and plans a career in music therapy. Prior to this year, she has also played basketball at the university, but does not plan to participate in that sport this year.

As a sophomore, she was selected to the Deep South field hockey team also, advancing that year to the National Tournament.

Following graduation next

year, she hopes to continue playing the sport on a club basis, and possibly coach in addition to her rehabilitation work.

The other women who received grants include: Clare Albrittain, a sophomore swimmer from Arlington, Va.; Debbie Freeman, a sophomore basketball player from .Jacksonville; Beverly Osborn, a senior swimmer from Winston-Salem; April Ross, a freshman basketball player from Bath; Frances Swenholt, a senior field hockey player from Falls Church, Va.; and Donna Williford, a freshman track performer from New Bern.

The 1975 football season draws to a close Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium as Virginia Military Institute comes to visit the East Carolina Pirates. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m.

For the Keydets, the defending Southern Conference champions, it will mean the end of a very disappointing season. There will be no repeat championship. In fact, an upset victory over the Bucs would be one of the few bright spots along the way. The Keydets, struggling home with a 2-7 record, has lost their last five in a row, and have scored just 10 points in their last three outings. All the steam seems to have gone out of their sails after a 24-19 loss to Richmond.

East Carolina, meanwhile, may have a bid to the Tangerine Bowl riding on the outcome. The Bucs, going for their sixth straight win, and an 8-3 finish, are among five or six teams being considered for the December 21 game in Orlando, Fla

A win for the Bucs would keep them in contention, while a defeat would mean an end to any hopes of a post-season berth.

Coach Pat Dye doesnt think the win, if it comes, will come easy.

"They are big, both offensively and defensively. They have big fullbacks and their line must average 240 or 45 points.

Dye would not speculate on what the problem with the Keydets is. Theyve lost some very close games this year. No body has really run right over

them.

The coach noted that the Keydet offense seems to be inconsistant. At times they move the ball very well, both on the ground and through the air. Then something seems to happen to stop them. I know theyve played three good defensive teams in their last

Bowl To Hold Off

There will be no further action on the Tangerine Bowl situation until Monday, officials at East Carolina University were informed late yesterday.

The Tangerine Bowl .selection committee told East Carolina Athletic Director Bill Cain that no bids would be issued prior to Monday, and that a meeting of the committee would be held on Monday.

East Carolina is one of several schools being considered. Among them are South Carolina, Virginia Tech. Tulsa, Arkansas State, and, according to the latest information, San Jose State.

Cain said bowl officials said they would not tell him whether or not they planned to attend this weekends season closer with VMI at Ficklen Stadium. 1 guess (hey wanted to see how we do when they are unannounced, Cain said, assuming they do come.

Giants Sale May Be Near

(hree games.

Dye isnt sure how the open date will affect his Pirates. We had a real poor practice on Monday, but theyve been working well since Ihen. Of course, we are right in (he middle of exams (during practicethey ended yesterday and most of the student body has gone home) and this hurts our concentration. Im not really thinking about a bowl game. Of course Im honored that they would consider us.

Dye feels that the possibility of an invitation will be an incentive for both teams Saturday For VMI, it will be a chance to ruin the Pirates hopes, for the Bucs, a chance to show off their abilities.

The coach feels that VMI will try to throw the ball quite a bit. 1 hope that well be able to force them into the air, he said. I believe that the easiest way to the end zone is through the handoff.

Dye is not a supersititious man. If he were, he might be worried about the game. Last year, the Bucs dropped four games, to N.C. State, Appalachian State, Richmond and VMI. This year, theyve lost threeState, Appalachian and Richmond.

This is a different team, Dye said. "We have more oneness We were new last year, and its taken us a while to get our feet on the ground.

The Bucs really became s team five games ago, when they took a 3-0 win over The Citadel. After that, they have rolled The next garnet (itroduced 162 points, while giving up 5l,Jind included victories over North Carolina and Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 642 yards rushing and 890 yards in total offense against

Virginia is the highest total this year by an NCAA school

VMI, meanwhile, has had trouble moving the ball on the ground They've rushed for just 1,163 yards as compared to 2,909 for the Pirates. The longest run from scrimmage for a Keydet is 20 yards, pale by comparison to the long runs ripped off by the Bucs.

VMI, in contrast, has passed for 1,234 yards, hitting 103 of 194. with nine Intercepted East Carolina has thrown 112 times, hitting 51 for 940. Just four have been picked off.

Both teams have good pass defenses. VMIs 52.9 yards allowed per game is tops in tlw country. Theyve picked off 10 passes. The Bucs have allowed 132.4 yards a game, but have picked off 22 passes, led by Jim Boldings nine, best in the nation.

Mark Mmbert has handled most of the passing, hitting 93 of 174. a fine 53.4 percent for 1,099 yards. On the ground. Kim Glidewell leads the way with 426 yards in 157 carries.

The biggest threat may be split end Ronnie Moore, who had caught 35 pas,ses for 490 yards. Ken Brooks, the tight end has picked up 332 yards on 24 catches.

East Carolinas multi-manned offense is led by Mike Weaver with 650 total yard, 298 rushing and 352 passing. Ken Strayhom has rushed for 576 yards, while Willie Hawkins has picked up 506 on the ground.

The top receiver, when Weaver does go to the air, is Terry Gallaher, the split end who has caught 12 passes for 420 yards and seven touchdowns Hawkins has tl for 231 yards.

The big chance for the Bucs was going back to the wish-

t>nne-completelyafter The Citadel game "We've gotten some big plays on passes, too, Dye reminded "We have had good blocking and we're coming off the ball well We have won on execution, and by doing what the other team has left open for us It lakes several things to be a winner. It takes execution; all 1! people doing their joba to the beat of their ability, movement speed and quickness; contact: hitting people, getting up and hitting them again ; and it lakes second and third effort.

Weve had this in the last few games, Dye said. "I hope It continues

Scrimmage

Scheduled

East Carolina Universitys basketball team plays two Purple-Gold games this weekend.

Tonight, the Bucs play their third game on the road appearing at Rosewood High School, just outside (k>ldsboro That is slated to begin at 8 p.m.

Saturday afternoon, starting at 5 p.m., the final Purple-Gold game will be held in Minges Coliseum, ending prior to the start of the East Carolina-VMI football game in neighboring Ficklen Stadium.

Coach Dave Pattons charges will open the 1975-76 sea-son next Saturday visiting the nationally ranked Maryland Terapins.

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Yankees & Rebels

Carolina Clodhoppers 21

Almost Did

Be-Js

Eliminators

Four Splitters

Strike Outs

29 .

Mens high game, Earl Tripp,

245; mens high

series.

John

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high

game and series, Sallie Evans,

210, 511.

Guys & Dolls

Heartbeats

Rays Barber Shop

T&E

2514

1814

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2314

204

Challenger

2114

2214

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1914

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The Harris

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Petty Out To Cap Off Year

Mens high game and series, Tom Harris, 246, 629; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 216, 594.

Todays Sports Basketball

Bear Grass at Chowan Football Rose at Garner Roanoke at Fairmont Wrestling East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

Saturdays Sports Football VMI at East Carolina <7 p.m.)

Wrestling East Carolina at Carolina Invitational

Basketball Purple-Gold at Minges (5 p.m.)

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -Richard Petty tries to cap an incredible season Sunday in the Times 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway, the final National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National stock car race of 1975.

Petty has won 13 times in 29 races.

And his third place finish in the Dixie 500 two weeks ago at Atlanta pushed him over the $300,000 mark for the second time in his career.

The racer from Randleman, S.C., has driven his Dodge to $307,005 in winnings and has led more laps than any other driver on the stock car circuit this season.

Pettys bid for a sixth Grand National championship will be challenged on the 2.5-mile oval by Buddy Baker, the winner at Atlanta, 1973 NASCAR champion Benny Parsons, defending Times 500 champion Bobby Allison and USAC champion A.J. Foyt,

Other entries for the $150,000 race include Cale Yarborough, Dave Marcis and six-time Grand National West champ Ray Elder.

Petty maintained that al;, though his year might look like a runaway, that hasnt been the case.

It really has been a competitive season, said Petty.

Ive won four or five races and been less than a car length in front when it was over.

NASCAR statistics show how close the racing has been, even though Petty has won far more than anyone else.

Eight different drivers have

won, although no one other than Petty has won more than three, and more than 30 drivers have led Grand National Races. Nine different drivers have won pole positions.

Allison is expected to provide major competition to Petty.

Thats the way it was when the two met earlier this year at Riverside International Raceway for a 400-mile stock car road race that Petty won.

Allison has had a string of successes in Southern California that started with winning this race last year. He has taken four major races here in 13 months.

Youre always fond of any place where you can win, Allison said.

Allison drives a Matador prepared by the team of Roger Penske and has won three Grand Nationals this year.

Weve had a successful season, butd like to have won more, Baker said in preparing to complete the year.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sale of the San Francisco Giants' National League baseball franchise very likely could take place at a meeting of owners Dec. 8 in Hollywood, Fla., an executive of the club says.

Jerry Donovan, assistant to owner Horace Stoneham, made the statement Thursday but gave no hint to the identity of a possible purchaser.

The team went up for sale last May, and since then a number of potential buyers have been in and out of the picture.

Were starting to look at the clock now, said Charles B. Rupert, treasurer and executive vice president of the club.

Both Stoneham and Rupert were optimistic any new owner would keep the Giants in San Francisco. Weve been working toward that in all our efforts, Rupert said.

Manager Wes Westrum and his coaching staff were sent formal dismissal notices Wednesday but were told long ago to expect the move, said Donovan. Terminating the contracts, said Donovan, was done so new owners could install their own men and so Westrum and the four coaches would be free to go after other jobs.

The clubs board had a meeting tentatively scheduled for today, but it was canceled late Thursday when Stoneham, here from his home in Scottsdale, Ariz,, entered Stanford Medical Center for an operation.

The 72-year-old owner of 51 per cent of the stock in the Gi

ants parent company needs surgery to correct dilation of an abdominal artery and is expected to be hospitalized about a week, said Dr. Robert Bull-ingham of Phoenix.

Stonehams illness is not expected to delay negotiations to sell the club, which lost $1.7 million in 1974 and probably had a higher loss for the fiscal year ended Oct.31.

We have plenty of assets, but were short of cash, said Rupert, explaining why a $125,-000 rent bill due the city last February for use of Candlestick Park is still unpaid.

Known to be interested in the club are a Canadian group seeking to move the club to Toronto and a San Francisco group headed by Robert Lurie, a club board member who says his group is interested only if the Giants can stay here.

As of now. I'm not in it. Nothings really happening now, said Lurie late Thursday without ruling out the possibility of an offer from his group. But I understand theres still interest from Toronto.

Labatts Brewery of Toronto reportedly offered $15 million for the team and the parent companys real estate holdings in Arizona and Minnesota.

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In The 4-A Playoffs.

Go Rampants!

12_The Dally ReflcGtor. Greenville, N.CFriday, November 21, l(7S

Rampants, Bucs Are Favorites

Were down to the final week of our panels picks, and there still can be some changes in the final standings.

Jack Whichard leads the pack going into the last stages. He has a 96-32 record. Tom Baines still has a chance to catch him, holding down a 93-35 record, but his picks dont reflect it. He has only one difference and is doomed to finish second.

Joe Jenkins is in third with a 90-38 mark, and also could have moved up, but his picks didnt fall in line. He has only two differences, and at best will be third.

- George Holland holds to fourth at 8&42, and does have a chance to move up on Joe, having five differences among the 12picks. However, hes going to have to come through on some upsets.

This writer is next, just one back of Holland with an 85-43 mark, and has five differences, too, with Holland. Finally, Diane Allen is on the bottom with a 78-50 mark, and her picks make it impossible for her to advance.

Three of us missed on last weeks Rose-Seventy-First game, but narry a whimper was heard. We did get some static from some of the Rose fans, but not nearly as much as well get this week.

Seems they were happy when we picked them to losesay they do better. Well, were not trying to jinx them, but five of six pick the Rampants to down Gamer tonight-and this writer is not the lone holdout.

The game pits unbeaten Gamer against twice beaten Rose for the right to move into the Eastern 4-A finals. Garner is small and quick, but most of us

Peele

Rose over Garner Appalachian over Davidson East Carolina over VMI Richmond over William & Mary Duke over North Carolina VPI over Wake Forest Fairmont over Roanoke Citadel over Chattanooga Wofford over Furman South Carolina over Clemson Maryland over Virginia Kansas over Missouri

Seniorless William Seen As Challenge

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELC

Ohio State And Nebraska Place Rank On Line With Arch-Rivals

feel that the Trojans havent played the same brand of competition. Only Holland objects, picking Gamer.

In the only other high school action, Roanoke travels to Fairmont. Both teams put lO-l records on the line for the game, and it should be something. Our panel really cant decide on it. Some feel the Redskins cant be stopped, while others feel that in this situation, the home field could be fatal for them. Its a 3-3 tossup for the contest.

East Carolina University closes out its regular season against Southern Conference foe Virginia Military. The Keydets have had their problems this year, coming off last years championship season. The Pirates, after a slow start, have ripp^ off five in a row, and still are shooting for a post-season bowl bid.

Our panel likes the Pirates. Its a 64) choice for them.

The rest of the games look like this to our group: Appalachian over Davidson; Richmond over William & Mary; Duke over North Carolina; Virginia Tech over Wake Forest; Qtadel over Chattanooga; Furman over Wofford; South Carolina over Clemson; Maryland over Virginia; and Missouri and Kansas a toss-up.

The full poll;

By HOWARD SMITH AP SporU Writer

Ohio State and Nebraska, college footballs top-ranked teams, put their unbeaten records and national championship hopes on the line Saturday in road games against arch rivals.

The No. 1-ranked Buckeyes, 10-0, face No. 4 Michigan, 8-0-2, at Ann Arbor with the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl bid at stake. The Comhuskers, lO-O and rated No. 2, invade Norman, Okla. to meet No. 7 Oklahoma, 0-1, with the Big Eight crown and an Orange Bowl bid awaiting the winner.

Both games were sold out almost before the ink was dry on the tickets and coaches Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Tom

Osborne of Nebraska are beside themselves with anticipation.

This is the greatest rivalry in college football, declared Hayes. Our season boils down to this game and thats the way it should be.

Itll be the best against the best, said Osborne. Im not even going to predict victory. I will predict there will be 100 per cent effort on our part. Ohio State and Michigan figure to wage a land war with Buckeye backs Archie Griffin, iast seasons Heisman Trophy winner, and Pete Johnson pounding away at the Wolverines ferocious defense and Gordon Bell and Rob Lytle carrying the mail for Michigan against an equally mighty Ohio State defense.

McAdoo Likes To Play There

The last four games in the series all have been low-scoring affairs with Ohio State getting 43 points and Michigan just 41. The loser wiU get a bid to the Orange Bowl as a consolation prize.

The Nebraska-Oklahoma game matches the Sooners explosive wishbone attack, keyed by swift halfback Joe Washington and deft quarterback Steve Davis, against a Comhusker attack that mixes the passing of Vince Ferragamo with the running of power backs Tony Davis and John OLeary.

Oklahoma, the defending national champion, will be gunning for its fourth straight victory in the series. If the Sooners lose they have agreed to play in the Fiesta Bowl. If the Comhuskers lose, they have agreed not to play anywhere.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 9 Colorado, headed for the Astro-Blue-

bonnet Bowl, hosts Kansas State; No. 10 Penn State, set for the Sugar Bowl, visits No. 17 PitUburgh, a Sun Bowl invitee, for the Pennsylvania sute Championship and attendant recruiting benefits; No. 11 Arizona hosts Utah at night; No. 13 California is at SUnford in a key Pac-8 matchup; No. 16 Miami of Ohio, headed for the Tangerine Bowl, entertains Cin-cinnaU; No. 18 Missouri is at Kansas with a Sun Bowl bid awaiting the winner; No. 19 Arkansas, still in the running for the Southwest Conference title, hosU Texas Tech and No. 20 Maryland, a Gator Bowl club, hosts Virginia.

The other ranked teams are idle.

Other key matchups find Harvard at Yale for the Ivy League crown and Clemson at South Carolina, North Carolina at Duke and LSU at Tulane in traditional grudge matches.

Holland

Allen

Baines

Jenkins

Whichard

Gamer

Rose

ASU

ECU

W&M

Richmond

Duke

VPI

Fair.

Roanoke

Fairmont

Roanoke

Chat.

Citadel

Furman

Wofford

Furman

Clemson

use

Mary.

Kansas

Missouri

Kansas

Missouri

& Mary Is For Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Oneof a series) WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-There is something about the William & Mary basketball roster that throws a scare into most of the coaches in the Southern Conference. It also puts a big smile onto the face of Indian Coach George Balanis.

Nowhere, from top to bottom, does a senior appear on the team. There just arent any. There are four juniors, nine sophomores and just two freshmen. It makes a lot of the coaches shudder, knowing that the Indians are going to be better than they were last time out.

There is one man missing from last years team, Matt Courage, who flunked out of school. He returns to campus in January, but will not be eligible to play during this season.

This is a problem for us, Balanis said. We had a lot of fouls In the center last year. We dont have any backup height

now.

In fact, Dennis Vail, who started last year at center, is the only true big man, at 6-10, on the Indian roster. There are two 6-8 forwards, Rocky Copley and Doug Myers, both sophomores, but neither really qualify as a big man.

Balanis expects a better team than the one which finished third last year in the league and went on to upset East Carolina in the semi-finais of the tournament.

"Mike Enoch has grown two inches (now 6-6), Balanis said. Ron Satterthwaite is back and hes one of the best guards in the South. John Kratzer is playing well. John Lowenhaupt was one of the best freshmen in the league last year, and then Vail is back at center.

But the biggest problem remains the lack of a back-up center. Jim McDonough, a 6-7 junior, or Myers, probably will get the role. Copely might take over, but he wont be able to play until midseason because of

ineligibility.

Rod Mussleman has returned to school and hes improved, Balanis said. He had dropped out of school due to grades last year. Both of the freshmen, 6-1 Billy Harrington and 6-7 Mark Risinger are rated by Balanis as outstanding freshmen.

Skip Parnell, a 6-3 sophomore, has been a big surprise for us. Hes very quick. Another sophomore, 6-2 Danny Monckton, is injured now.

Injuries have been a problem for us. A couple of weeks ago, we had five people miss practice because of freaky little accidentsrunning into each other and that sort of thing. We had to put a manager out there one time, just to practice.

Balanis looks for a very balanced race in the Southern this year. Everyone has a shot at the championship. I really

Southern Conference

Spiders Might Make Coach Liar

Conf.

All

Richmond

5-0

5-5

East Carolina

3-2

7-3

The Citadel

4-3

6-4

Appalachian State

2-2

7-3

VMI

2-3

2-7

Furman

5-5

William & Mary

1-3

1-9

Davidson

0-2

1-7

By The Associated Press Richmonds Southern Conference football champion Spiders will be out to make a liar Saturday of Coach Jim Tait, while William and Marys Indians may be out to save the job of Coach Jim Root.

Tait several times during the season predicted no team would go undefeated in the conference, but his Spiders need only to beat the Indians to finish 6-0 against league opposition and 6-5 over-all.

By contrast, William and Mary has won just once in four league starts and just once in 10 starts against all opposition, and Root knows his position isnt entirely secure.

At the same time. Root says with the people weve got coming back off this years team, I know we're going to be a winner in the future, And hes indicated he wont give up the post voluntarily.

The Richmond-William and Mary encounter is one of three conference games on tap Saturday.

The other afternoon scrap has Appalachian State's Mountaineers, 2-2 in the league and 7-3 over-all, at home against Davidsons Wildcats, 0-2 and l-7.

East Carolinas Pirates, who've won their last five surte to go 3-2 in the league

and 7-3 over-all, play host Saturday night to Virginia Militarys Keydets, whove lost five in a row to fall to 2-3 and 2-7 after winning the conference title a year ago.

A pair of nonleague night encounters have The Citadels Bulldogs, 6-4, at Tennessee-Chattanooga and Furmans Paladins, 5-5, at Wofford. Victories by Richmond and Furman would give the league five teams with winning over-all records for the first time since 1960.

Only one game remains for a conference team after this weekend, VMI closing out Nov. 29 at Connecticut.

The game means a lot to us, says Root in an understatement about the Richmond-William and Mary collision.

Besides the chance to finish a perfect conference season, the Spiders will be looking for revenge for a 54-12 drubbing they took last year from the Indians the day after it was announced William and Marys administration was backing a big-time football program.

Results: Western Carolina 21, Appalachian State 11; The Citadel 13, Furman 9; Lafayette 31, Davidson 3; West Virginia 31, Richmond 13; Virginia Tech 33, VMI 0; Colgate 21, William & Mary 17.

Schedule: Davidson at

Appalachian; 'The Citadel at UT-Chattanooga; VMI at East Carolina; Furman at Wofford; Richmond at WiUiam & Mary.

hate to see Richmond leaving the conference. Our league may be just a year or two away from being level with the ACC.

Balanis plans on having his Indians continue the same style of play they used last year pressure defense, and having all five players involved in the offense. "We work 75 per cent of the time in practice on our pressure defense. If we play good defense and we rebound well, well win a lot of games. I dont believe we could ever be a running team; were not that fast. We have to play our style ball, and we have to do it as a team.

The Indians will make good use of the four-comer offense too. This is a part of our game, the coach said. Against Virginia Tech, we struggled back and went ahead with 11:40 to go, then went to the four-coraers. It gets the other teams out of their patterns. Its our bread-and-butter. When we go to it, our players feel like weve got the other team beaten.

Perhaps the most important factor the Indians must change is their road record. Last year, the team posted a 16-12 mark, the best in 25 years. But only three of those wins came on the road; the other 13 were at home. We have to learn to win on the road, Balanis said. Its the sign of a good basketball team to win on the road. When weve learned this, well be all right.

By The Associated Press

The Cleveland Coliseum never is the same after a visit by Bob McAdoo.

The Buffalo Braves star seems to play some of his best games there. Last year, he had 49 points one night to break the Coliseum scoring record and Thursday night, he bettered that mark by one.

I guess its just playing against Jim Chones. Were real good friends, McAdoo said after his 50 points powered the Braves to a 118-115 overtime National Basketball Association victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers.

As far as Buffalo was concerned, it was a good night for McAdoo to put on a record-breaking performance. The Braves had to wipe out a 23-point deficit to win the pulsating contest.

In the nights only other NBA game, the Washington Bullets whipped the Atlanta Hawks 105-96. In the American Basketball Association, the Indiana Pacers stopped the Denver Nuggets 117-112.

McAdoo had a chance to win the game in Cleveland with one second left to play in regulation time, but his 22-footer missed, and the game went into overtime. McAdoo, Garfield Heard and Randy Smith contributed four points each to put the Braves safely in front in the overtime period.

Jim CTiones dunked a basket

midway through the third quarter to boost Cleveland to a 79-56 lead, but the Braves closed to a 14-point margin at 86-72 by the end of the quarter. The Braves hot streak continued into the fourth, when they outecored the Cavaliers 15-4 in a four-minute span, Dick Gibbs leading the way with six points.

Cleveland's Campy Russell came off the bench in the last six minutes and scored six points to help keep the Cavaliers in the game as Buffalo tied it up in the closing minutes.

Bullets 105, Hawks 96

Phil Chenier scored six of his game-high 22 points in the final three minutes to power Washington past Atlanta, taking first place in the NBAs Central Division from the Hawks.

Chenier sank two long jumpers and then scored on a fast break as the Bullets broke open a tight game in the closing minutes for their seventh victory in 11 starts. Atlanta trailed throughout the contest, but cut a 76-67 deficit to 90-88 with four minutes remaining. The Bullets then regrouped and scored 15 of the games last 23 points.

Pacers 117, Nuggets 112

Indianas Billy Knight scored 36 points, including 12 in the fourth quarter, as the Pacers choked off a Denver rally. The victory, Indianas fifth straight, moved the Pacers one-half game ahead of the Nuggets in first place in the ABA West.

Maryiand Seeks Second Titie

By The Associated Press

Maryland seeks a victory at home over doormat Virginia Saturday for a record-tying ISth straight Atlantic Coast Conference football triumi*. That also would mean successful defense of its league championship, an 8-2-1 regular season, and getting off on the right foot toward its meeting wiOi Florida in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville on Dec. 29.

The game will be one of four that will finish the regular season for ACC teams.

Virginia has dropped eight in a row. The Cavaliers havent won since they edged VMI 22-21 in the second game of the year.

Duke is assured of second place for its best finish since 1970. The Blue Devils, 3-0-1 in the ACC will be home to North Carolina, which needs a victory to avert its poorest overall finish since 1968, when it was 3-7. The Tar Heels are 3-7 now, and have won only one of five league games.

Duke retains a shot at the title should Virginia upset Maryland.

Wake Forest already has its best finish in the league since it won the title on 5-1 in 1970. The Deacons are 3-3 in the league. They are 3-7 in all games, and a victory at Virginia Tech will

mean matching the total number of victories of the three previous years.

Clemson has never failed to ^ win three games a season since the ACC was formed 22 years ago. But the Tigers wiU have to whip arch-rival South Carolina in an away game to prevent a final 2-9 mark.

N.C. State has finished ite regular season at 7-3 and will meet West Virginia in the Peach Bowl in Atlanta Dec. 31.

The ACC already is assured of a new average per-garae attendance record. Thirty-six home dates so far have attracted 1,265,931 specUtors, an average of 35,164. The previous best per-game average was 32,662 a year ago. The ACC will establish a new total attendance mark on the final day of the 1975 season. Only 40,531 fans will have to pass through the turnstiles at Durham (North Carolina at Duke) and College Park (Virginia at Maryland) to surpass the total attendance ^ record of 1,306,461.

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Problems Of Super Kids

ANNUAL FISH FRY CHECK Proceed* from the animal PHt County Shrine Club Fish Fry are donated to the Crippled Children's Hospital In Greenville, South Carolina. Members of the Pitt County Club hold a record check of $13,013.13 that was made from the

annual fry. Looking over the check are, left to right Glenn Hardee, president; Les Gamer, ticket chairman; BIU Redding of Wilson, Potentate Of the Sudan Temple-Eastern N. C; and Dnrwood Harris chairman of the fry. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) Tim's parents realized they had a problem when Tim wrote hi* second love letter to a pop singer and began reciting the alphabet backwards He was three at the time.

Barbara's mother was stunned when the family doctor told her. you should get that young lady into school." Barbara was 18 months old.

Undon has just finished hosting the first international conference to consider the problems <rf super kids like Tim and Barbara.

Five hundred delegates attended from 55 countries, for super kids are not all that rare, said Henry CoUis, director of BriUin's National Association for Gifted Children.

About 2 per cent of the school population is 'gifted' that is, an IQ of 140 (the gmiius" level) to 145 and up," Collis said.

But extreme brilliance is a mixed blessing. "It can bring enormous problems," Collis snid.

How can teachers let alone parents cope with a girt of eight who can outwit computers. or a nine-year-old who wants to learn Greek?

What's more, too many

brilliant brains are never

identified and properly trained, thus wasting potential the world sorely needs.

Gradually educators and sociologists are focusing on these twin problems. The London conference which Collis organized in Septonber dramatized a new and quickening interest in gifted chilthm world wide

For five days its delegates discussed how to identify gifted children, how to educate them to their full potential, how to foster their creative abilities and prevent emotional disturbances.

'The intelligence of some of these children is simply amazing," Collis said in an interview.

This summer I took some of our children to a computer programming course," one of seven summer schools he

Committee Citations Against Kissinger Head To House Floor

Missiles Are Seen By Airliner Pilots

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -House intelligence committee contempt of Congress citations against Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger are headed for the House floor despite President Fords plea that the panel reconsider.

The committee voted Thursday to report three contempt citations to the House floor for possible action next month.

But Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said he would not press two of the citations if Fords advisers turn over all the documents they promised in a compromise.

Pike also raised the possibility of further compromise, telling the committee ; I think we have gained a little ground today. I believe whether we will gain any additional ground remains to be seen. ,

Ford said he "invoked executive privilege against complying with a subpoena for Kiz singer to turn over all State Department requests for court intelligence operations because Kissinger was only acting on my instructions.

The State Department requests involved military and foreign affairs secrets, Ford said. But beyond that, he said, the documents revealed to an unacceptable degree the consultation process involving advice and recommendations to Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon.

Ford offered a compromise on two of the contempt citations. Assistant Atty. Gen. Antonin Scalia told the panel that all subpoenaed documents dealing with Soviet compliance with past arms agreements would be turned over as far as he knew.

On another subpoena, Scalia said the White House would not deliver details about all covert operations since 1965, but that committee staff members would be avowed to see them.

The possibility of a compromise on the third was raised

when Pike asked if the access to all covert operations could include a designation of which ones had been recommended by the State Department.

Scalia replied that the White House may be willing to fill that gap but said he could not be sure of that.

On the subpoena covering

covert operations, the committee voted 10 to 3 to report the citation to the House and 8 to 5 to report the other two contempt citations.

Radioactive Debris In Soviet Nuclear Tests

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of Russias recent big underground nuclear tests apparently have spewed some radioactive debris into the atmosphere, U.S. intelligence sources report.

Radioactive gaseous debris was collected outside Russia's territory following a 3.8-megaton test on Oct. 18 and a two-megaton blast on Oct. 21, sources said. A megaton is the equivalent of one million tons of TNT.

The tests were conducted on the Soviet island of Novaya Zemlya in the Arctic.

Both the United States and the Soviet Union are pushing underground testing of larger nuclear weapons so they can complete development programs before next April when a new treaty goes into effect.

The U.S.-Soviet treaty limits underground tests to 150 kilo-tons, or the blast power of 150,-000 tons of TNT. An earlier treaty bans nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere, in space and underwater.

one million tons of TNT, caused a shock measured at 6.0 on the Richter scale the force of a substantial earthquake and splashed water from Las Vegas hotel swimming pools and swayed chandeliers inside the resorts glittering casinos. The blast site was 110 miles to the north of the city.

The nuclear device was at least 10 times and possibly 50

times as powerful as the atomic bombs which devastated two Japanese cities in the closing days of World War II.

Officials of the Energy Research and Development Administration said that in the past three or four years no U.S. underground nuclear explosion has vented or blown radioactive debris into the atmosphere.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating a report by two airline pilots that they saw missiles near their passenger jet as it flew south of Richmond, Va., an FAA official says.

Raymond G. Belanger, chief of the FAAs air traffic service, said Thursday that an Eastern Airlines pilot reported seeing some missiles a couple of thousand feet above his DC9 plane Wednesday. The co-pilot reportedly also saw them.

Angelo Viselli, chief of the Washington air traffic control center at Leesburg, Va., said computer and sound tapes of air traffic activity were being examined.

"If it was a missile, it just shouldnt be there, Viselli said. We can't handle rockete, we have enough trouble with airplanes.

The Eastern pilot was identi

fied as Capt. C. S. Wilson of Hollywood, Fla., and the flight as Eastern 852, from West Palm Beach, Fla., to Washington.

The plane was descending from an altitude of 24,(KX) feet toward an assigned altitude of 15,000 feet as part of its approach to National Airport. Thei sighting occurred about 80 miles south of Richmond, near Emporia, Va.

FAA officials said military missile firing is restricted to areas over the ocean and is prohibited in regular commercial air corridors.

supervised for the extra bright We went to a film which give* adulut this sort of instruction regularly. The children were aged II to 14.

In two days they learned more than adults do in a week. They wanted to work right up to midnight and beyond. The instructors just couldnt keep up "

Delegates at the London conference debated the best way of educating such children in special classes or in ordinary schools They discussed where the gifted category should begin at IQ 120 as in the United State* or IQ 140 as in Britain.

All 55 nations described what their countries are doing for the gifted and talented. American education methods were outlined by Dr. Harold Lyon, Director of the Gifted and Talented in the U.S. Office of Education. No other government has such a high-level official concerned solely with the problem.

His speech, plus the 55 national papers, will be included in a booh called "Looking to Their Future, a volume summing up the London conference. Another conference will be held in California in 1977.

Before then, other nations may organize associations like Collis nine-year-old one. It works through 36 local branches composed of parents, teachers and ouulde volunteers They tackle the problems of Britains 20,000 gifted children on a local basis, Collis said.

Some doctors believe they can spot these children at birth," said CoUis, a teacher for 33 years.

Many are walking and talking under a year old. When they talk they begin with

sentences, not single words. ^ They have incredible memories. I know several two-year-olds who know the meanings of hundreds of words *

The gifted childs sleep pattern is often very short, and this can drive a parent wild . especially if the parent needs eight hours and the chikl three," he said. "The most i extreme case I know is one boy ' who for the first 13 years of his life never slept more than an hour a ni^t."

But Collis Insisted that "the vast majority of these children ^ are a joy. They get on so easily." '

Even so. it becomes more difficult to identify a gifted > child the tower down the social . ladder you go, CoUis said. 1 Having such a chUd is

regarded a* a stigma, as -

something ditferent and there- , fore to be shunned, he said. , "In these areas, only one ^ gifted child in five is even being identified. That means

the tremendous potential of '

four in five Is being toUUy ' wasted.

CoUls' association and the London conference delegates ' want to stop such waste. They also want to stop children who are confined by their brilliance from going wrong, Collis said.

An Association pamphlet put the alternatives starkly;

Gifted children can be tomorrow's dropouts and delinquents, or they can be tomorrow's lemlers. Inventors, scientists and artists. it said. The problem la to help them fulfiU their potential.

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Congress voted money for accelerated testing to beat the 1976 deadline and the United States so far has announced 14 underground tests in Nevada this year, with the latest on Thursday.

U.S. officials said there was no radioactive leakage from the blast a half-mile deep in the Nevada desert. The blast had a yield of between 2(K),0(X) and

LONDON (AP) - Caroline Kennedy threw a cup of water at a press photographer who was trailing her, the Daily Express reported today with pictures.

The Express said the splash and run encounter occurred when Jacqueline Onassis 17-year-old daughter popped out of Sothebys, the London auction house where she is taking an art course, for midmorning coffee Thursday.

Her target was freelance photographer Mike Daines, one of five cameramen who were pursuing the late President Kennedys long-haired daughter, the paper said.

Caroline left the snack bar with a cup of water, the Express r^rted, and as she passed Daines in the street, suddenly wheeled round and

dashed the water in his face. It cascaded down his crimson cheeks and over his camera. Then Caroline was scuttling away, back to work.

As he dried off, Daines said: If Id been her, I would probably have done the same.

The Express published three pictures of the incident, one showing the girl leaving the snack bar holding the cup; the second of the stream of water heading for Daines, and the third showing Caroline dashing off.

Local gossip columnists reported Thursday that Mrs. Onassis had made her daughter cancel plans for her 18th birthday party next week because of the recent publicity about Caroline's busy social life in London.

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7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation Ml 7:15 p.m. Wad.Adult Choir practica

10:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Day-Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "Thraa Blocks from campus of East Carolina University"

510 South Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey. John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Dr. David L. Foster

10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 23UMW to hold Rummage Sale in Church Alley beside parking lot.

0:45 a.m. Sun., Nov. 23AOorning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching "THANKSGIVING" (Miracle of Raising Jarlus' Daughter)

9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School and Nursery

11:00a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Jim Bailey preaching, "THANKSGIVING", (Miracle of Raising Jarlus' Daughter)

5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.MYF Supper 4:30 p.m.Jr. Hi. MYF'ers to go Ice skating 6:30 p.m.Sr. Hi. MYF'ers to have program led by John Mallow 2:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 24Cherub ChOir

9:30 a.m. Tues., Nov. 25Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey In Conference Room 3:30 p.m.Crusader Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed., Nov. 26Prayer Group

3:30 p.m.Girls'and Boys' Wesley Choir

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Service at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m.Boys Scouts 7:30 p.m.Weblos Scouts 6:30 a.m. Fri., Nov. 28Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street Pastor, The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector Sunday Before Advent 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 11:15 a.m.Holy Baptism 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion,

Chapel

3:30-4:30 p.m. Tues.Jr. Choir Rehearsal 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 5:30 p.m.Holy Communion, Followed by Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Union Thanksgiving Service, Greenville Ministerial Service

9:00a.m. Thur.Holy Communion, Thanksgiving Day 3:00 p.m. Sat.Wedding, MeachamPhelps

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - "The University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street,

Pastors: F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Minister; Alan McQulston, Asst, to the Ministers 5:00 p.m. Fri. 11 21Scouts Pan cake Supper 10:30a.m. Sat., 11-22Jr. Hi Slave Day

8:45 a.m. Sun. 11 23Worship of God

9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m-.New Member Orientation

10:30 a.m.Chancel Choir 11:00 a.mWorship of God 3:00 p.m.Advent Wreath

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7:30 p.m.Cadet Snouts no. 234 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts no. 340 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.n.Thanksgiving Service (1st Presbyterian)

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, Minister Mrs. Nan M. Cheek, Asso. Minister 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (Nursery thru Adults)

10:30 a.m.Coffee for New

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IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 South Elm Street Irby Jackson, Pastor and Lee Whitlock, Associate Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun.Mornings Worship 6:0O p.m.Church Training 4:00 p.m.Children's Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed.Young Women's Bible Study 5:00 p.m.Young PEOPLE'S HANDBELL 6:00 p.m.Family Supper 7:00 p.m.Adult Handbell 7:00 p.m.Library Open 7:00 p.m Acteens, R.A.'S and G. A.'S

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2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8, Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street

6RINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF 600

Rt. 5 Box 518 Pastor, J. B. Morris 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour (YPE)

7:00p.m. Every First Sat.Gospel Singing

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Elder Stephen Jones, Pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with Eldress Martha Strong and the Junior Choir In charge of the service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 4:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Choir rehearsal 10:30 a.m.Church School 11:30 a.mWorship Service with the youth in charge 6:00 p.m BTU

7:00 p.m.St. James Church In charge

UNITED CHURCH OF GOD 119 E. Redman Ave.

Woodrow T. Tew, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornIng Worship 4:30 p.m. Sun. nightYoung People Program 7:00 p.m. Sun. nightEvangelistic Service

7:30 p.m. Thur. nightPrayer Meeting

INTRODUCTORY SERMON Jasper E. Suggs will give his introductory sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Patricks Chapel FWB Church, Maury.

I OF GOD Spruce and Skinner Street Rev. E. H. Milas 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAornlng Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Training Hour

7:00 p.m. Thur.Nursing Home Service

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship 7:30 p.m.Thanksgiving Hymn Sing

8:00 p.m. Mon.CWF Executive Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville 8, Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.Thanksgiving Service

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond, pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, associate pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Church School 10:50 a.m.Moments of quite meditation 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1:00 p.m.B.T.U.

6:00 p.m.Candlelight Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 11:00 a.m. Thur.Thanksgiving Service will be held here.

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor, Rev. C.B. Porker, Associate Mlninster 3:00 p.m. Sat.Junior Ushers will meet.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 2:30p.m.The CJentlemen of Songs of Washington, D.C. and other Groups and Choirs will render a musical program 5:00 p.m.The Carnations Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Dollle Drewery

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner of 14th 8. Elm Streets Minister: Richard R. Gammon 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45Church School 11:00Morning Worship

OAKMONT BAPTIST

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Girls in Action 5:00 p.m.BYF 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Tues.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.City Wide Thanksgiving Service at First Presbyterian Church

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN

Route 2, New Bern Hwy,

Rev. William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:M p.m.Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.Nursing Home 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.

9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth WednesdayCommunity Thanksgiving Service

No Christmas Mail For

Many Canada Families

Center Of Gravity For Christianity Changing

OTTAWA, Canada <AP) -Many Canadians face the prospect of no Christmas mail and no Christmas bills as the postal strike goes into its second month with both sides standing firm.

For the businessman, the strike means unpaid customer bills, cash flow problems and forced borrowing to meet expenses.

Toronto city police say the strike is delaying justice. More than 45,000 summonses have been issued since inside postal workers walked out Oct. 21, and most are piling up in police stations. Additional charges for delayed payment have been waived.

The Ottawa police are delivering summonses by courier, but its costing us money, one officer said.

Letter carriers, who are not on strike, are deiivering pension checks that have been sorted by supervisory staff and the few inside postal workers who have crossed picket iines.

Veterans' and family welfare checks are to be delivered beginning next week.

Sales of Christmas cards are

down 50 per cent. Students of correspondence schools cant send in their assignments.

The business community, including such representative organizations as the Retail Merchants Association and the Halifax Board of Trade, has sent hundreds of telegrams to the federal government demanding an end to the strike. Many demand back-to-work legislation.

But some businessmen have found ways to get their message, and bills, to the consumer.

Ian Tower, owner of a jewelry chain in New Brunswick, said he and two other companies rotate delivery of bills.

Its surprising how you find ways of getting from one place to another, said Tower.

In Edmunston, N.B., representatives of a finance company are going from door to door like milkmen collecting payments.

The British Columbia Telephone Co. reports a 10 per cent increase in long-distance calls, but bill payments are off 50 per cent. This is causing a daily cash shortage of $750,000, which

Four Collisions in GreenvilleThursday

Bomb-Mail

Intercepted

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) A letter bomb addressed to Governor-General Sir John Kerr was intercepted and defused in the Canberra post office today, authorities reported.

It was the third such device sent to officials who played a part in the ouster last week of Laborite Prime Minister Gough Whitlam. Like the others it was mailed from Sydney.

Kerr fired Whitlam Nov. 11 and ordered an election Dec. 13 to resolve the impasse resulting from the the conservative-con-trolled Senates refusal to approve the Labor governments budget and Whitlams refusal to resign so that an election could be held.

Kerr appointed the leader of the opposition, Malcolm Fraser, caretaker prime minister.

Fraser and his political ally. Premier Joh Bjelke-Petersen of Queensland state, were sent letter bombs Wednesday. The one to Bjelke-Petersen exploded, injuring two young clerks in his office.

Whitlam and other Labor party leaders condemned the letter bombs.

Fervent Appeal By Queen's Twin

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Princess Ashraf Pah-lavi. twin sister of Shah Rehza Pahlavi of Iran, has made a "fervent appeal for U.N. support of any proposal to integrate women in the process of economic development. She said Thursday that in underdeveloped nations women often find themselves unequal in the midst of inequality.

More than $2,400 property damage resulted from a series of four collisionstwo of them involving three vehicles each investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from an 8:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets involving cars driven by John Fefferson Langley of Route 5, Greenville; Christine Marie Zalewski of Route 1, Winterville; and Ronald Carl Fleming of Route 1, Macclesfield.

Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $50 to the Langley car, $475 to the Zalewski vehicle and $650 to the Fleming auto.

Sandra Tharp Maness of 225 Fairway Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:30 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 400 feet West of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Officers said vehicles driven

Sees Value Of Twin Mission

HOUSTON (AP) Prof. Konstantin D. Bushuyev, Russian technical director of the first manned international space mission, says the mission confirms international cooperation is possible and valuable.

For the public, the docking and technical matters were not so important as showing that two great nations can cooperate, Bushuyev said. He and Glynn S. Lunney, U.S. technical director of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project, held a news conference Thursday.

Lunney said the U.S. plans no joint flight until the space shuttle program is ready in 1980. We have decided to put our time, attention and money in the shuttle program, then continue joint flights, he said.

CallawayNamed Board Chairman

ATLANTA (AP) Howard Bo Callaway, President Fords campaign manager, has been named board chairman of Interfinancial Inc., an insurance holding company in which he has a major interest.

The former Georgia congressman resigned the presidency of the firm in 1973 to become Secretary of the Army, a post he relinquished this year to head the Ford campaign.

by Mrs. Maness, James Cycler Harrison of Route 1, Tarboro and Richard R. Phillips of Westfield, N.J. were involved in the collision which resulted in $50 damage to the Harrison car, $150 damage to the Phillips car and $350 damage to the Maness vehicle.

Edward Bruce Whaley of Norfolk, Va. was reported injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment after being struck by a car driven by Andrew Jackson Strickland of Route 1, Dover about 7:47 p.m.

Police, who made no charges, set damage to the Strickland car at $250.

The collision occurred on Memorial Drive, North of the Chestnut Street intersection.

No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:29 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Maple Streets.

Drivers of the vehicles involved in that collision were listed as Anna Tuttle Kilcoyne of 404 South Elm St. and Patsie Faye Hasty of Goldsboro.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Kilcoyne car and $200 to the Hasty auto.

Visitation Day Held At School

FALKLAND - Parent Visitation Day for Title I students was held Wednesday at Falkland Elementary School.

Ray Parker, Title I coordinator, and Mrs. Dot Tripp, medical-social counselor, discussed the Title I program and its purposes.

Joshua Potter, principal, welcomed the parents and invited them to visit the classrooms and talk with the teachers.

the company is borrowing at 10 per cent interest, a spokesman said.

Bell Canada is delivering its bills by hand to urban customers.

The strike negotiations are stalemated, with the government offering $1.70 an hour over 30 months, while the union wants $2.73 an hour more than its top current rate of $4.59 in a 27-month contract.

Screening Plan Begun

A Statewide Pre-kindergarten Screening Program (SPSP) has begun operation in Bertie County. Administered by the N.C. Division of Health Services, Berties screening teams are working under the supervision of the regional Developmental Evaluation Clinic at East Carolina University.

Similar programs to be supervised by the ECU clinic will be established in Martin, Hyde, Beaufort, Greene, Pitt and Wayne Counties.

Other programs have been implemented in Watauga, Wake and Durham Counties.

Purpose of the screening program is to provide a profile for each four-year-old, reflecting his or her developmental and physical status before entering kindergarten. Each child is given a standardized test and is examined for possible vision and hearing problems. The screening also includes interviews with parents.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

A changed prospect faces Christianity in the developing shift of iUf center of gravity from the mostly white, affluent western world to the poorer, dark people of the southern and eastern part of the globe.

That transition is altering the powers and pressures in the World Council of Churches whose governing assembly starts a meeting Sunday in Nairobi, capital of the east African country of Kenya.

A once-every-seven-years affair, the assembly brings together about 2,5(X) participants, 747 of them voting delegates of 271 member denominations.

They represent about 400 million Christians, Protestants, Anglicans, Eastern Orthodox and old Catholics in 100 countries, an increasing share of them from the third world countries of Asia, Africa and Latin America.

The assembly, the fifth in the 27-year history of the council, will be the first in the southern hemisphere, the first in Africa,

SINGING PROGRAM SIMPSON Simpson Chapei Free Will Baptist Church will have an inspirational singing program Sunday at 11 a.m. The public is invited by the pastor, the Rev. Matthew Best.

Benefit Sale On Saturday

A sale of fail and winter clothes will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on the property of Jarvis Memoriai United Methodist Church, iocated on the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Washington Street.

Sponsored by the Christian Social Concerns Committee of United Methodist Women of Jarvis Methodist Church, the sale will be under the leadership of Mrs. Dixie E. Greene and Mrs. James C. Lanier Jr.

Proceeds from the sale will benefit needy families in the Pitt County area under the direction of Miss Becky M. Starkey. In case of rain, the sale will be postponed until Saturday, Dec. 7.

Pastor's Aid Club To Meet

The Pastors Aid Ciub will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Mitchell, 385 Pair Avenue.

On the fourth Sunday night. Eider Lewis and congregation from St. Augustus Church in Rocky Mount will have services at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church, beginning at 7 p.m.

Missionary To Speak Saturday

Missionary Mabel Hargrove of Newport News, Va., will be the guest speaker at Brown Chapel Church Saturday at 8 p.m.

Missionary Hargrove will speak at the Prayer House Tabernacle, 1811 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

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Plan Service Of Thanksgiving

Selected readings wili be in-ciuded in Thanksgiving services at branches of the Church of Christ, Scientist, throughout the United States.

The Christian Science Church, at Fourth and Meade Streets, will hold its service Thanksgiving Day at 11 a.m. The service will include the reading of the Thanksgiving proclamation of the President of the U.S. and a lesson-sermon on Thanksgiving. No collection will be taken.

Mrs. Jessie Little, first reader, and Mrs. Harold Streeper, second reader, will conduct the workship service, which aiso includes testimonies of gratitude.

and the first in which Americans and Europeans dont predominate.

They inevitably are going to be confronted with the searching, painful questions from the brethren of the third world,

Jones Talks To Employes

State Department of

Corrections employees from several Eastern North Carolina counties gathered here

yesterday afternoon with the Secretary of their department, David Jones.

Jones and an assistant, Don Torper, went over a survey that was conducted some months ago among the Corrections employees. The survey dealt with the employees feels about what they do and how they are paid.

Mrs. Nelson Crisp, a Corrections Board member who attended the meeting said she believed most of those present were excited and gratified about being able to participate in and discuss such a survey. She said she believes this is the first time any survey of this nature has been done in a state agency.

Jones promised, she said, to go to bat for Corrections Department employees raises.

Music Program On Saturday

A program of gospei music will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Bethel.

Featured on the program will be Ernest May and the Sincere Gospel Singers.

There will be no admission fee for the program.

says the Rev. Charles H. Lon Jr., executive secretary of the U.S. Conference of the World Council.

While the council in its origins was dominated by western' church leaders, he adds, it nowi embraces a new generation of men and women Africans; Asians and Latin Americans.

The change reflects a geo/ graphical shift in the weight of Christian prevalence itself, which at present is about evenly divided between a half billion Christians of the west and a half billion of the thir(j world.

But Christianity is in a no* growth slump in the west, while its booming in the poorer lands, increasing twice as fast as the population in many areas, including Africa, wheri 149 million Christians noW make up 40 per cent of the population.

The Rev. Dr. Richey Hogg, professor of world Christianity at Southern Methodist University, predicts that Christianity soon may be a minority faith in the west, while it becomes a majority among the worlds dark-skinned peoples.

By current statistical projections, that change is put by many researchers before the end of the century.

Quartet Singing Saturday Night

The Gethsemane Quartet will appear at Trinity Free Will Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located at 264 By-pass and Golden Road. The public is invited to attend.

Enjoy A Sunday Meal At

420 W. Greenville Blvd.

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My Susan took part in the Thanksgiving pageant at church sohool. Of course, I made her pilgrim costume. Later, as I watched her singing, she looked just like the pictures 1 have seen of pilgrim children. I felt a lump in my throat and had a real sense of identity . with those men, women and children who long ago withstood the hardships of life in a new and alien world.

These immigrants weren't superhuman; they were people just like you and me. They had the courage to believe in a new life

a new country. They believed their ultimate struggle would lead to the freedom they so fervently sought

Over three and a half centuries have f>assed. The foundation the pilgrim fathers laid for us seems to be shaking beneath our feet, and even our faith wavers.

But, reconsider. We owe it to those pilgrims as well as to ourselves to reaffirm our belief in God and in our country. And what better way than in your church

this Thanksgiving?

Monday Daniel 12:1-4

Tuesday I Corinthians 15:54-57

Wednesday

Mark

13:24-27

Thursday

John

18:36-37

Friday

Revelation

1:4-8

Saturday

Revelation

1:12-16

Scriptures selected by The American Bible Society

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Comer Line and Chestnut Streets

Home .Furniture Store, Inc.

Phone 752-217*

Free Parking Behind Store Corner of Ith St. and Dickinson Ave.

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured Up to $40,000 S4J Evans StreetPhone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store /

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StraetPhone 752-2134

Study Tme Malpractice

Limit For Lawsuits

Spaniards Mourn Dead Franco

RALEIGH (AP)Adult North Carolinians would have four years in which to sue their doctors for an act of medical malpractice under a recommendation approved by a legislative study commission.

Currently, a patient has 10-13 years from the act of malprac

tice to file his suit, depending on the interpreter of the present law. The commission voted 8-1 Thursday in favor of the change.

Doctors and insurance companies, who are pushing for the lower limits, believe 13 years is allowed by the present statute.

INFLATIOH RATE Consumer Prices

1970 71

Swn*. Otpt. > UW

74 .75

. It noatlK of IS7S

UP ON ALL FRONTSChart Indicates rtee in Cemnmer Price Index to 164.6 in October from Septembers 163.6, the government said Thursday. Ibis means it cost 1164.60 for a variety of goods and services which couid have been purchased for flOO In the 1167 base period. (AP Wlrephoto Chart)

They say that is too long. It prevents insurance companies from closing the books on malpractice policies for 13 years.

Sen. Thomas Suddarth, D-Da-vidson, opposed the recommendation. Suddarth is a trial lawyer and his opposition is likely to be shared by members of his profession. Suddarth interprets the present law to place a 10-year limitation on suits.

Lowering the statute of limitations is one of the steps the commission is considering as it devises recommendations for improving the malpractice situation in the state.

Doctors and insurance companies are also advocating limits on the damages that can be awarded an injured patient and a redefinition of the law that would require another local doctor to testify against a colleague for malpractice to be proven.

The recommendations are to be presented to the next session of the legislature in May.

The commission also heard Thursday that the state medical societys mutual insurance company is having difficulty because the malpractice reinsurance exchange has been declared unconstitutional.

Steve Morrisette of the society said the new company is too small to insure doctors for more than $100,(KX) and had been counting on the exchange to bear risks between tlOO.OtX) and $1 million.

By FENTON WHEELER

MADRID, Spain (AP) Spaniards began streaming past the body of Generalissimo Francisco Franco today as the police throughout Spain stepped up precautions against terrorist attacks. But the nation was quiet in the wake of the death of the 82-year-old dictator who had ruled it for 36 years.

The open coffin was placed in the Hall of Columns in the 18th century National Palace in Madrid to lie in state for two days. Hlundreds were waiting when the doors opened at 8 a.m.

Francos body was dressed in his generals uniform. Flanking the bier was an honor guard of 10 national leaders headed by Premier Carlos Arias Navarro

An elderly widow and her daughter were the first to pass the bier. The mourners moved across a red carpet in rows of four, knelt at the coffin, and made the sign of the cross. A few of the women wept.

Funeral services for Franco will be held Sunday in the plaza ouUide the palace. Then a motorcade will escort the botiy for burial in the cathedral Franco

had built in the mountainside at the Valley of the Fallen, his monument to the Civil War dead 35 miles from Madrid.

Politicians were reported maneuvering for position before the installation Saturday of Francos successor, Juan Carlos, as Spains first king in 44 years.

Vice President Nelson Rockefeller was expected to lead the official U.S. delegation to Francos funeral. President Augusto Pinochet, the head of Chile's military dictatorship, flew from Santiago to attend

Most West European governments designated a cabinet minister to head their funeral delegations, signifying their distaste toward Francos authoritarian rule "We wish the Spanish people and the government of Spain well in the period ahead," said President Ford in a message of condolence. "The United States for its part will continue to pursue the policy of friendship and cooperation which has formed the touchstone for the excellent relations existing between our two countries."

Announce Plans To Step Up N.C, Campaign Against Drug Traffic

A heavy police guard was on duty at the National Palace and kept a watchful eye on the crowd of mourners waiting to file past the coffin Intelltgenre sources said a Basque commando team armed with rifles mounted with telescopic sights was being sought in the Madrid area

Extra police also surrounded the Barcelona prison after reports that rightists might attack 200 political prisoners inside But it was generally believed that the anticipated struggle between the conservative defenders of Franco's authoritarian system and the liberals seeking the return of democracy would wait until after the funeral.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Plans to intensify the drive against the illegal drug traffic in North Carolina have been announced.

The announcement came Thursday after Lt. Gen. Henry Emerson, commanding general of the 18th Airborne Corps and of Ft Bragg conferred with Atty. Gen Rufus Edmisten and received assurances that the State Department of Justice

and the State Bureau of Investigation would cooperate.

I firmly believe its North Carolina's greatest problem," said Edmisten as he said he had directed Haywood Starling, acting SBI director, to confer with authorities at other military bases in the state to enlist them in the intensified war on drugs.

We have embarked on a new effort of cooperation with the military authorities at Fort Bragg to crack down on the

higher ups In the illegal drug trade, said Edmisten at a joint news conference with Emerson.

Emerson said he intended to have "something more aggressive ...than what has been tried so far,as he announced plans to assign more military investigators to the war on illegal drugs at Fort Bragg.

'The general said illegal drugs had presented him with a problem" but he emphasized that it has not adversely affect-

Director Is Appointed For Treatment Home

Dec. 8 Deadline

Operation Santa

For

Gifts

Operation Santa Claus is near completion in Pitt County, and gifts must be in the Mental Health Association office by December 8.

This is a project of the Mental Health Association to provide ^ristmas gifts for patients in the State Institutions serving eastern North Carolina.

; Mrs. Hilda Garrenton of Bethel, County Chairman, reminded about the completion ate in order for the staff at the W0 Institutions to have ample time to make appropriate selections for each patient. Gifts suggestions include shirts, Socks, jackets, gloves, cosmetics, cigarettes, jewelry, toiletry articles, underwear, slack tops, and wallets. Ward gifts include percolators, record players, records electric razors, pictures, magazine subscriptions, and hair dryers.

Contributors may contact the Community chairmen, who are listed below, or bring a gift by

Activist Heard

In Cuba

the Association office, Coffman Building, 315 N. Evans Street.

In Ayden, contact Mrs. Thermon Mills; Bell Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Vandiford and Mrs. Willis H. Vandiford; Belvoir, Mrs. Benice H. Clark; Black Jack, Mrs. Bobby Bazen; Bethel, Mrs. Ellis J. Bedsworth and Mrs. William B. Johnson; Chicod, Mrs. Elsie Evans; Falkland, Mrs. Charlie H. Tyer and Mrs. Ruth Watson; Farm-ville, Mrs. Allen C. Darden and Miss Elizabeth Lang; Fountain, Mrs. A. Douglas Moore; Greenville, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Jr., Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. John C. Johnson, Mrs. J. Con Lanier, Mrs. Percy Pair, Mrs. Gene T. Skinner, Mrs.

Harry Wilson and Mrs. Jenny Kilpatrick; Grifton, Mrs. Pauli Connon; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Herbert Randolph; Pactolus, Mrs. Nathan Smith; Stokes, Mrs. Raymond F. Fuchs; Winterville, Mrs. Linwood Hooks.

One may Adopt-A-Patient for $12.00 a year. This will allow the patient to have $1.00 per month as spending money. At the present time, there are 213 patients at Cherry HospiUl that fall in this category. Anyone who would like to adopt a patient may make a check payable to the Pitt County Mental Health Association and designate it to go to Adopt-A-Patient for Operation Santa Claus.

Mrs. Margaret Pritchard has been appointed Director of the Eastern Area Regional Treatment Home (EARTH) for autistic children.

EARTH, located on Memorial Drive in Greenville, is a group home for autistic and

emotionally disturbed children and can serve a maximum of five children at any one time.

EARTH is operated by the Pitt Ckiunty Mental Health Center, but isopen for referrls from the 12 other mental health centers in Eastern North Carolina. Some autistic children are occasionally referred from other

mental health regions in North Carolina when there are vacancies. The EARTH group home is also supported with a grant from the Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health Services, State of North Carolina.

A native of Lewiston, Mrs. Pritchard is a graduate of ECU and did her graduate study at Duke University in the area of teaching disturbed children.

She said, In this group home for exceptional children, it is our objective to put some order to their lives and reach a point when the child can return to his

home and community."

There are six staff persons at EARTH, but other resource persons are available in the treatment and training of the autistic child when necessary.

Mrs. Pritchard is married to Dr. William F. Pritchard, a professor of Education at ECU, Greenville. They have one son, William F. Pritchard, Jr., a student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Cambridge, Mass.

ed the combat readiness" of his troops.

I'm not concerned that it has affected our readiness to fight," he said.

"I want to launch an attack as a precautionary measure" before it does affect combat readiness, he added.

Edmisten said he plans to ask the next General Assembly to provide at least 20 additional SBI agents to beef up the drive on illicit drugs

"The beat information and evidence we have ..is that more heroin is coming in and through North Carolina than any state in the Southeast," Starling said.

Edmisten said if the SBI had the manpower it could stage Illegal drug roundups almost anywhere in North (trotina as big as a crackdown recwitly In the (Joldsboro-Kinston area.

"It's not concentrated In any one place, he said. We want to try to make it so difficult and so uncomfortable that drug dealers will know something is going to happen to them" Edmisten stated.

Now we simply don't have the manpower to keep up with the problem, "he added, calling for speedy trial of drug offenders.

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Admits Holdup On TV Camera

Held

' CHICAGO (AP) - Mark Rudd, former Weather Underground leader, is reportedly in special camp for rehabilitaron in Cuba.

I Attorney Luis Kutner, who specializes in international law, said he was contacted by friends of Rudd who said the former Columbia University student was being held in a camp in Pinar del Rio, a province southwest of Havana, on unspecified charges.

Kutner said he has written to the ministry of prisons in Havana to find out if and why Rudd is being detained.

Rudd of Maplewood, N.J., led a 1968 student revolt at Colum-Ijia and played a key role in Organizing the Weatherman faction of the SDS.

BAKESALE The Elssence Scholarship Fund Club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at the home of Dorothy Jarman, 1800-A Kennedy Circle. Proceeds will go into the Scholarship fund.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A suspect admitted on television that he had just robbed a bank.

WBTV of Charlotte decided after consulting with lawyers that it would be legal to show the film.

It showed a man giving his name as Monte Bridges, and replying Yes, I did, in answer to a question by TV newsman whether he had robbed the bank. An FBI agent tried to cover Bridges mouth, and said to him,Dont say anything else, okay?

The scene was filmed in the Queensgate branch of the North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte. Bridges had been brought back to be viewed by witnesses after he was captured a mile away shortly after the robbery Thursday.

He was interviewed by TV newsman Bruce Bowers while cameraman Brad Stafford recorded the scene. Bowers said later:

Ive been covering criminal cases since I came to Charlotte in 1971, but Ive never seen a reporter ask a suspect whether he had committed crime. So I did."

Bridges, 38, of Charlotte, was taken to the Gaston County

Jail, where persons arrested by the FBI in this area are detained.

The FBI said he would be taken before a U.S. magistrate in Asheville today and charged with bank robbery.

It was the 50th bank robbery in North Carolina this year, compared with 73 at the corresponding time last year.

Unconcerned By Phone-Tapping

CHICAGO (AP) Mayor Richard J. Daley says he is convinced his telephone calls have been tapped for many years but he is not bitter because in public office a lot of things happen to your rights."

What I do is an open book," the mayor told a news conference Thursday. Im no saint and no sinner. Anybody can listen to my conversations.

Daley chuckled several times in telling reporters that his phones have been tapped by a lot of people for a good many years and even suggested maybe its the newspapermen

$169,556 In Bond Sales

Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Pitt County during the third quarter of 1975 were $169,556, according to county volunteer chairman R. W. Howard.

Howard said that January through September sales amounted to $626,259 or some 75.6 per cent of the countys goal of $828,240 for the year

Sales of both series in North Carolina, according to Howard, totaled $23,531,181 in the third quarter of the year. Series E. Bond sales of $23,094.681 were recorded while H Bond sales amounted to $436,500 for the quarter.

The chairman said that the tales total for the year of $72,877,951 is 1.4 per cent above a year ago and represents 73.9 per cent of the states 1875 dollar goal of $98,600,000

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MISS WORLD-Mitt Puerto Rka. 18-year-old WUneUia Merced, is flanked by runner-ups after she was crowned Mist World in London last night. Miss Germany, Marina Langner, 22, left, was second and Miss United Kingdom, Vicki Harris, 22, right, was third. (AP Wirephoto)

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C IVT'i Tb,- I'hti-;,*!. Tnhiin, North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH KQ63 V AQ832 Q7

EAST AS

B 86432 10542

J972

0 AKJ 105 K87

SOUTH 1054 KJ1075 9

A J63

The bidding:

Weat North Eaat South

1 0 Dble. 2 0 4 Puaa Pus Pass

Opening lead; King of 0.

Like a master sleuth, a thoughtful declarer gathers clues from the auction before attempting to solve his problem. On today's hand South was able to establish an ironclad case against the defense by simply listening to the bidding.

After West opened one diamond. North judged that a takeout double would be more appropriate than over-

TV Log

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rmoAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Mak A 0l 8:00 Big Eddi*

8:M MASH 9:00 Hawaii 50 10:00 Barnaby Jonas 11:00 Nawawatch 11:30 Movla SATURDAV

8 :00 Pabblat 8:28 in Nawa 8:30 Bunny-Runnar 8:58 in Naws 9:00 Bunny-Runnar 9:28 in Nawi 9:30 ScOOby DOO 9:56 In Nawa 10:00 Shazam laia 10:28 in Nawa 11:00 Space Nuta 11:28 in Nawa

11:30 Ghost Bustars 11 :S6 In News 12:00 Dinosaurs 12:36 in News 13:30 Fat Albert 12,56 in News 1:00 Festival 1:26 In News 2:00 Gentle Ben 2:30 Mod Squad 3:30 Sportsman 4:00 Arthur Smith 4:30 CBS Sports 6:00 wagoner 8:30 News 7:00 Hea Haw 8:00 Charlie Brown 8:30 DOC

9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Nawhart 10:00 Burnett Show 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Lata Show

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 San & Son 8:30 Chico 8. Man 8:57 News Update 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 POI Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 3:W News SATURDAY 7:00 Across Fence 7:M Treahouse 8:00 Emergency 8:30 Josla 9:00 Waldo Kitty 9:30 Pink Pan

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calling in his five-card major. If Norths spade and heart holdings were reversed, then a one spade overcall would be correct because he could later show his heart suit without getting the auction a level higher. East boosted diamonds one level in an attempt to derail the opponents, but there was no keeping South out of the auction. His hand was just too good for an invitational jump to three hearts, so he went straight to game.

West led the king of diamonds and continued with the ace, which declarer ruffed. Before continuing further. South paused to survey his assets. Obviously, West had to have either the king of clubs or the ace of spades for his opening bid. If the king of clubs were with East or the ace of spades with West, the contract was cold no matter how declarer proceeded he would lose only one diamond and. at most, two tricks in the black suits. But what if East has the ace of spades and West the king of clubs'f Now declarer was in danger of losing two spades and a club in addition to the diamond.

Declarer found a neat solution to his dilemma. He drew two rounds of trumps, ending in his hand and led a low club to the queen! He did not mind if East won this trick, for then West would be marked with the ace of spades and declarer could hold his spade losers to one by leading twice toward the king-queen. As the cards lie. West was forced to win the king of clubs, and now declarer was able to discard two of dummys spades on the ace and jack of clubs, thus limiting the defenders to one trick in each side suit.

When should you double for penalty or for take-outf Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles," c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

RESISTANCE ATLANTA (UPI) - The Georgia General Assembly added the stars and bars of the Confederacy to the official State Flag in 1956 as a gesture of resistance to integration.

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Berbery 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Neviif

11:30 world 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:15 Ferm Report 7:4$ Telestory 8:00 Hong Kong 8:30 Tom B Jerry 9:30 Lost Seucer

10:00 Gllligan 10:30 GOOlles 11:00 Speed Buggy 11:30 Odd Bell 12:00 uncle Croc 12:30 NCAA POOtbell 7:00 wrestling 8:00 Howard Cosell 9:00 S.WA.T.

10:00 AAatt Helm 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Red -Eye

DrivB'In

I I^C ThMtre

AYDEN HIGHWAY

STARTS SUNDAY

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY 7:00 Weather 7:30 News Conf. 8:00 Washington 8 :30 Black Prespec 9:00 Masterpiece 10:00 Susskind

SATURDAY

7:00 Guitar M 7:W Mr. Rogers 8:00 Things Grow 8:X Special 10:00 Soundstage 11:00 Python

Also Showing: "SMILE

MEADOWBROOK

OppMit* Airport

Drive-In

Theatre

Open : 30

Tonite Thru <Sunday

*lhe

The Only Authorized Movie From The Book That Sold Over 6 Million Copia.

M AsaoQAnoN vMTHHoeet MOON

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ALSO

Set your sights on the Ibstiest Game of all.

DMANHUiir

Showing at 4:30 A 10:10 metrococor r

Plus *Tree Movie Poster Weekend

Some posters ere old, some are new, but they ere tree to everyone this weekend while they last .

'Legend' Proves Poor Movie, But Fun

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES Its wue today to engage in the recreatioiu and othei pleasurable outlets you lilce for there is in the air a desire to feel martyrdom and to wear a long face. This is quite unnecessary if one makes the smallest effort to rise above depression and be optimistic.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Go out for amusement, but do something thoughtful for km first. Get true facts w'rout a new interest before starting it.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont fall for the bait when others try to egg you on to some needless arguments. Check wniten mateiial foi any ertots.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You feel financul lack and could get yourself in a lather. Cool down and think constructively instead. Be thankful and start building.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get Into activities that will cheer you. Improve health, dress well, and feel more like yourself. Be happy,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get nd of anxieties and push throu^ on whatever is of a constiuctive nature. Work like a lion at the tasks at hand for big headway.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont criticize youi friends, but gain their goodwilL Avoid social gatherings until you are in a better mood.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure not to act in such a way in public that you would be seriously criticized, get into trouble. Handle credit wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to make changes, so suck to tried and true. Dont make new allies who could get you into trouble.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Dont procrastinate any longer about handling responsibilities. Losing your temper with mate could lead to big trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't fly into a partner because you could easily be misinformed and the trouble not be his or her fault. Sociable p.m.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to rake a co-worker over the coals, but it is best to maintain your cool. Do Saturday tasks and alls well.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) Enjoy inexpensive recreation as youll later regtet spendmg too much. Dont fly off the handle with iriitable mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a delightful person who will cry at the drop of a hat to gain own way, so teach early to be more self-sufficient. Give tasks to perform and a small allowance for getting them done, thus starting the habit of working for what is wanted. The field of selling and manufacturing is fine here, whether male or female. Much success is possible. A good education is a must. Sports are fine.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rightei Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Features

Weekdays

7-9

Sat.-Sun.

3-S-7-

Admission 4 Bottles Pepsl-Mt. Dew-Teem

MOUNTAIN DEW KID SHOW 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY MORNING THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

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FRIDAY & SAT. NITE AT 11:15

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Just For Oeed Measure A Third Big Chiller...

HUNCHBACK FROM THE MORCUE

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CMflerent Feature Times For Saturday Night... unvr Blood It S:40 A lt;4S

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"HunchbocK At S:3S . . .

CHILLERS to turn your

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STARTS WEDNESDAY

OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN crmiij

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Every now and then I see a TV movie I know is rotten but still find fun to watch because it moves quickly, has much ripe dialogue, is highly sentimental and even funny in spots.

Such was Love Story and such Is The Legend of Valentino, a two-hour TV movie ABC is foisting on America Sunday nl|^t. It's what youd call a hoot movie. Youll hoot at it while enjoying it.

ABC describes the flick as a

CROSSWORD

ACROh MTBuri

1. New Hampshire

state flower 6. See plunderer 12.Speak pompously

13. Creature

14. You end I

15. And: Latin

16. Noahs first son

17. Live

18. Provisions

20. Money of account of Laos

21. Sawyer

22. Buff

23. Instigate

25. Biblical name

26. Trace

28. Once around 30. Danger signal

lurrowed

36. Italian town

39. Tread

41. Collection of facts

42. Free

43. Sun god

44. Pointed mining tool

45. Indefinite article

46. The gods

48. You: Italian

50. Cobalt in chemistry

51. Distributed food

53. Size of type

55. Darner

56. Surmise DOWN

1. Mooing

romantic fiction based on the life and myth of Rudolph Valentino, the screen's first and most famous male sex symbol. If you dont know who he was, ask Grandma.

The film, written by Mel Slia-velson, is a well-constructed yam about the poor, handsome Italian immigrant who rose to fame and funds in silent films only to die at age 31, at the height of his fame and $500,000 in debt.

The acting is first-rate, with Franco Nero in the title role, Suzanne Pleshette as the cyni-

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SOlUTli

2.Irascible

3. Note of the scale

4. Goddess of recklessness

5. Whale

6. Soft shade

7. Medieval king

8. Wheel part

Por timo 35 min.

AP Nowgftoturos

11-21

OATS PUZZLE

9. Morning: abbr.

10. Small drum

11. Gum resin

19. Female sainf: abbr.

20. Hebrew month

21. Palm Illy

23. Book of the Bible

24. Pack down

27. Ancient Roman

coin

29. Jumbled type

31. Gait

33. Old horse

34. Makes into law

35. Parts of pedestals

36. Mind

37. Wash lightly

38. Advantage in tennis

40. Babylonian chief god

46. Failing enterprise

47. Morey

48. Female tallow deer

49. Eskimo knife

52. Selenium symbol

54. That Is: abbr.

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Sat. B Sun Shows 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9

Watkday Shows 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00

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752 7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M.

^ lOySKMDOF BLACK HLM

METROCOLOR mom

STARTS WED.

FUNNY LADY" (pg>

cal, heart-of-gold scriptwriter who gets him started, Judd Hirsch as his cynical, wisecracking publicity man, and Yvette Mimieux as a fiercely ambitious set designer who married him only to further her Hollywood career, then divorced him.

The opening scene is of Valentinos empty mansion, with Pleshette recalling off-camera the dreams that died with Valentino, including his long desire to have his own orange grove.

The grove bore fruit, she sighs, but he never smelled the blossoms.

Yes, indeed. Then we get down to the beginning of his career, which starts when Valentino, broke, hungry and with no aim other than survival, tries to burlgarize the scriptwriters home late at night.

She catches him, calls the cops, then changes her mind after the cops rough him up. Shes intrigued by this good-looking footpad and she and Hirsch wangle him an acting job that leads to stardom.

Amid the ensuing proceedings are references to Valentinos distress at rumors he was a homosexual, plus such great lines as this is Hollywood. We all eat dirt here because it pays so well.

Another good line comes from Valentinos studio boss, who, upon seeing a rival studio boss at a party, leaves, snarl

ing, You wanna know bow much 1 hate him? Im going home to my wife.

Yeah, it sounds pretty bad. But the scenes are so well-crafted and the acting so crisp youll still have fun watching this tableau of Hollywood flimflam, sham and bittersiweet love.

The most abundant of all birds is the chicken.

264 PLAYHOUSC

INDOOR THEATRE < Milti Wtll W OTRRnvlllR On u.l. IM (FirmvillR Hwy.)

Now Showing

At Your Adult Efltertiinment Center

Love Lips

Sharlin Alexander The Teenage Love Child

MAKE FRIDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV

BATMAN

4:30 p.m.

The Batmobile roars into action o Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder, zoom forth to battle another of the nefarious arch criminals threatening Gotham City.

GDSSME

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.

AFHStOtr(

A new concept m news reporting. Vance Morris anchors Eostern Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual reporting of the clay's news, weather and sports.

7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

TRUTH OR LErS MAKE

CONSEQUENCES A DEAL

- J

The Daily ReflcctM-. GreeavUte. N.CriMay, Navaaibar 11. ltTt~l7

Not All Britons Feel Pong Of Defeat

By HUGH A. MULLWGAN AP Special Correapondcnt LONDON (AP) To show there are no hard feelings after 200 years and the loss of an empire;

The chaps whose tea was dumped in Boston harbor are putting out a commemorative

lea pot ...

The foundry that cast the Liberty Bell is sending out another one to Philadelphia.

The American flag flies sedately over Sulgrave Manor, near Banbury, the ancestral seat of the Washington family.

The British Museum, in a

wing housing George flls library, has put on display the offending stamps from the Stamp Act that began the troubles with the colonies two centuries ago.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire is requesting the governors of the several states all

Businessmen & Farmers, See

HORIZONS"

Sunday, Nov. 23 6:30 to 7:00 P.M.

WNCT-TV dianml 9

Features exclusive coverage of Gov. Holshouser's recent mission to Germany and Switzeriand for high level trade conferences on industrial and agricultural commodities.

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50 in fact - to grant an official pardon for his ancestor. Sir John Cavendish, who financed the war against the American colonies and opposed the final peace treaty.

The Earl of Howe, whose forebears Admiral Sir Richard Howe and General Sir William Howe are generally accused of mucking up the war for the British, has contributed the admiral's sea chest and other heirlooms to an exhibit of Revolutionary memorabilia that will fill 14 galleries in the newly restored west wing of the National Maritime Museum at Greenwich.

And every Monday evening in a South London pub called The Apples & Pears" a group of latter-day Redcoats known as the "War Lords gathers to refight the battles of the American Revolution with toy soldiers on a giant game board, hoping things might go better the second time around at Saratoga, Yorktown and Bemis Heights.

It's all part of the British participation in the American Bicentennial celebration, which won't be as big as sliced crumpets or the annual illuminations at Blackpool, but considering how things went back in 1776 for the Mother Country, it's turning out to be a rum go show in the best traditions of Dunkirk. Belaclava and other stiff upper lips pursed from the jaws of defeat.

The capstone of the British participation in the American birthday gala will take place next July 7-11, the Bicentennial year, when her Majesty the Queen and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh will visit the former colonies. For its part in the festivities, the British Parliament is making a one-year loan to the U.S. Congress of one of the two original copies of the Magna Carta, as a

sort of reminder that as far as the Declaration of Independence goes the British more or less had the idea first.

This theme, by the way, of a continnity of thought in defining the rights of man underlies the whole British approach to -the Bicentennial and was stressed most recently by Prime Minister Harold Wilson when he joined Vice President Nelson Rockefeller in opening The World of Franklin and Jefferson exhibit at the British Museum.

The ideas that Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson wrote into the DeclaraUon of Independence, Wilson noted, were based on the writings of Locke, Hobbes, Berkeley, Hume and others who first called in question established doctrines and made possible the Rowering of a new philoao-phy of liberty on both sides of the Atlantic.

The Britiri, then, didnt lose a war and a considerable chunk of American real estate but launched the era of democratic freedoms, which is what the shouting is really all about 200 years later if youre willing to take the optimistic view of history.

Still, there are a few sore losers about, as the Marquess of Lothian, chairman of the British Bicentennial Liaison Committee, is willing to concede. Theres always the odd person calling up to ask what's the point of it all and couldn't Parliament find a better use for the people's money than In helping the Yanks gloat? But by and large weve met with considerable enthusiasm." His parliamentary group is behind the new Liberty Bell which will be hung in a special tower in Philadelphia's Independence Park. It was cast by Londons Whitechapel BeU Foundary. The firm cast the original Liberty Bell in 1752 and is still doing business at the same old stand.

Also stin doing business in the old city is the firm of Davison & Newman, whisky and tea shippers, whose cargo was dumped into Boston Harbor back in the bad old days of the rebellion. Undaunted, the firm still wholesales to America under the brandnname Boston Harbor Tea" and is putting out a special commemorative tea pot, presumably unsinkable, to gloss over the old unpleasant ness.

Conservationisf Urges Voluntary Approach

State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks, who heads the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina, today urged "a dedication to the voluntary approach to soil and water conservation, which has worked so well in North Carolina for more than four decades.

He applauded the conservation efforts of farmers, who work through the B2 soil and water conservation districts which serve all 100 Tar Heel counties, and noted that farmland conservation Is doing a job in every part of North Carolina.

Hicks said that he agrees with the position of the U. S. Department of Agriculture that if we dont find a way to get the job done on a voluntary basis, somebody is going to try to make soil conservation a mandatory thing. This could turn into a bureaucratic nightmare. Nationally, soil erosion from wind and water is a threat in many areas as farmers step up production of food. But the conservation measurescover crops, field borders, grassed waterways, and simple water

control structuresare available for a successful voluntary effort, and help is available through employees of the Soil Conservation Service and volunteer leaders of soil and water conservation districts, he added.

All we are trying to do, in North Carolina and the nation as a whole, the federal con servation official explained, is to preserve and Improve our capacity to produce food and fiber, to keep our lakes and streams clean, and to maintain our vital resources of productive land.

The personal investment farmer makes in conservation not only aids [x-oductlon, but usually increases the value of his farm. Its money well spent, and most North Carolina farmers plan conservation work each year, including the financial input needed.

I hope we can keep our voluntary program working, and feel sure we will in North Carolina. This state was the birthplace of the conservation movement, and I believe it is still growing 40 years later.

PUBLIC NOTICIS

NOTIClOP SAL! sv coMMistiOMaai PILB NO.SPSS)

INTHB OCNHAL COUNTOP JUSTICa SUPINION COUNT DIVISION BNPONN THl CLINK Nsnii CarMhu pm Comitv

ADA G. JACKSON, IT AL VS

BEULAH J. BNAWNEN ET ALS By virtu* ol *umerlty cont*tn*d In mat Ordar Itwad Oy m* Clark ol Suparlor Court ot Pitt County on tha irm day of Novambar. tars. In tna abovt antltlad procaadlns. m* un. dtrtignad CommlHlonars will offar lor tala and sail at puOlk auction tor cash bafora ttw courmouaa door in Graanvllla, Pitt County, Norm Carolina on PNIOAY, DECEMBEH IT, 107$ AT 13:00 NOON m* Sollowlne lands to. wit:

LOT NO. 11 Lying and baing tituata In tfia Town ol Wmiorvilla. Pill County, Norm Carolina. Baglnning *1 an Iron pipa, common cornar batwaan Lott 1 and 3 m tha right at way lina of Mill Straat, and running wim tha right ot way Una of Mill Straat, Soum 0* 31 31 Watt 144.11 faat to an iron pip* In tha AMLawhorn Una; manca wim ma McLawhorn lina. Norm SS-43 4* Wast 33*. 17 taal to ma cantar of a ditcn, m* Davanport cornar In ma McLawhorn Una; manca wim ma cantar of th* ditch, ma Davanport llna, Norm 30.00 00 East 31S toot to ma cornar of Shara3;mancawimtha dividing llna batwaan Sharat 3 and 3, Soum *a It 3* East 1st M faat to th* point of baglnnmg.

-OT NO. 3: That cartaln lot or parcel land tilual* in m* Town of Win larvlll*. Pitt County, Norm Carotin*, on tha aatl tid* ot Mill straat, th* south tidaofSylvanIa Straat and waat tid* ot Atlantic Coattlln* Railroad Baglnntng *1 m* toumwatt cornar of th* Inlarsactlon of Sylvanl* Straat wim Mill Straat, and running thane* aatlwardly wim Sylvania Straat 30 faat to wast Railroad Straat; thane* southwardly wim Wast Railroad Straat, *5 faat to cornar m th* McLawhorn llna; mane* wastwardly with m* McLawhorn lln* 30 faat la Mill Straat; mane* normwardly wim Mill Straat I taat to m* baglnning and baing daslgnatad as Lot I on th* map In m* Pitt County To* OfNc* LOT NO. liThat cortain lol or parcal of land situat* and batng In m* Town of Wlntarvllla, on m* aast sidaof Mill Straat. on m* wast sid* of Railroad Straat and boundad on m* north by Lot No, 4 and on th* soum by an unnamed straat, and baglnning at a point in m* aastarn right of way lln* of Mill Straat, said point being located 130 taat northwardly Irom th* Intarsactlon of Mill Straat with an unnamed straat, and ruiwilng thane* aastwardly 70 taal to th* wastam rtghl of way lln* of Waat Railroad Straat soumwardly 137.* faat to th* Intarsactlon of Wast Railroad Straat with an unnamed straat; mane* wim m* norlharn right of way lln* Of an unnamed straat 45 taat to Mill Street, and thane* with m* aastarn lln* of Mill Straat 130 taat to th* point of baglnning and furmar being th* Identical lot or parcal ot land con vayad by mat certain daad of record in Book W-43, at Pag* 4*t, In th* offlcaof m* Raglstar of Deads of Pitt County to which daad rafaranc* I* hereby directed for a mor* complal* and accural* description.

Th* mra* lot* or parcels ot land will first b* offarad saparataly and man may will b* offarad togamar Th* hlghasl bid will b* accaptad.

Sal* wilt b* sublaci to 1*7* laxas, deposit of tan par cant (10 par cant) of bid prie* will b* raqulrad on day of sal*. Sal* will remain open tan day* tor rals* of bid.

This urn day of Novambar, 1*74 M E. Cavandish S O. Worthington Commlsslonar*

Nov. 31, 31; Dae. 4 and 13, 1T74

NOTICN TOCNEOITORt Nartti Carallita Pin Caanfy Th* undersigned, having quallfiad Adminstrator of m* Esfata of Louls* 0 Tatphar, dacaatad, laf* af Pin County, Norm Carolina, mis is to notify all parson* having dalms against said astat* to prasant them to th* undersigned on or bafora m* *m day of Dacambar, 1174, or mis notks will b* pleaded m bar of thair racovory All parsons indabfad to said Estat* will plaas* make Immadlal* payment to th* undarslgnad, *t the balow mantlonad addrass.

This th* tom day of Novambar, 1*75.

Prang M. Wootan, jr.

113 w Third Straat P O Box 40*3 Graanvllla, N. C.

Admlnlstralor of the Estat* of Louis* D. Tatphar Nov 14. 31. 30 A Dec. 4, 1*74

PUBLIC NOTICIS

NOTICN

Having quallfiad as Administrator CTA ot m* aslats of Marl* 1 War Slay, lata of Pm County, Norm Carolina, this Is to nofhy *41 parson* having claim* against th* astat* of saw dacaasad to prasant mam to th* undarslgnad Administrator CTA wimin six 1*1 monmsfromdataaf th* first publication of this nolle* *r same will b* piaadad bar af mair recovery. All parson* indabtad to said astat* plaas* make Immadiat* lymant.

This 13m day ot Novambar. 1*71 Prancis H. Worslay 1413 N. Ovarlook Drive Graanvllla. N.C Administrator CTA of m* Estat* of Marl* S. Worslay,

Dacaaaad ov. 14, 31, 3t! Dac. 4. 1*74

North Pitt '

School

News

By GENEVA HOLDER The fourth period home economics claBses viewed b slide presentation entitled Fashion Through The Ages Thursday. The slides covered housing, furniture and clothing changes from the days of Jamestown to present.

Dr. Patricia Hurley, chairperson of Housing and Management, and Rosalie Splitton, instructor in the Department of (^thlng and Textiles of the School of Home Economics at East Carolina University, presented the program.

Library Club officers are: Sue Jenkins and Steve Boseman, presidents; Virginia Vines and Lynn Mercer, vice jn-esidents; Lois Peele and Patty Clark, secretary-treasurers; Roslyn Teel and Donna Worthington, reporters; Pam Jenkins and Penny Whitehurst, parliamentarians.

The Library Qub is spwi-soring Operation Santa Claus this year. A box will be placed in the library for students wishing to contribute. A list of acceptable items will be posted and all gifts must be new.

This week the column features Sheryl Murchison and Cindy Singleton.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Redmond of Greenville, Sheryl is a cheerleader and a member of the FBLA, Teen Deem Club, and French Club. She enjoys singing, dancing and sewing. She is very active in the JROTC and bolds the rank of ftrst lieutenant.

Sheryl has been nominated for a four year ROTC Scholarship and [dans to attend A A T State University.

Cindy, the daughter of Mr. and

GEORGIA RANKED

ATLANTA (UPI) - Gemgia ranks leth in population, but the state has the fourth-largest legislature, with 56 senators and ISO representatives

Mrs. James Singleton of Washington, Is a member of the North Pitt Chapter of the National Honor Society and is a dabbler. She is a member of her neighborhood 4-H Club and enjoys growing indoor plants and putting together jigsaw puzxies. She likes horseback riding, oil painting, reading, and listening to music. She plans to attend Beaufort Technical Institute and become a medical secretary.

Freshmen elections were held Thursday. The new officers will be announced in next week's column.

Congratulations to Jessie Harris and James Carr, who were named to the allconference football team. Boyce Johnson and Donnie Perkins who received honorable mention, are also to be congratulated.

NOTICN Oi> SNNVICN OR

procnisby publication

PILN N0.74-IP-314

inthbonnnral

COUNTOP JUSTICN SUPNNION COUNT DIVISION NRPONNTHRCLRNK

*t* 04 Norm Carolina pm County

ICELINE MINOR PALMER VS.

ICELINE marie GILMORE TO: ICELINE MARIE GILMORE TAKE NOTICE mat a plaaOIng saaklng rallaf against you has baan filad In m* abovaantltlad spaclal procaadlng. Th* natura of m* riillaf Ming sought Is as follows: A datar mlnalion of willful abandonmani of a child. You ar* raqulrad to maka dafana* to such plaadlng not latar than Dac. II, 1*74, and upon your fallur* to do so m* party saaklng arvic* against you will apfXy to th* court for th* rallaf sought.

This m* 5th day ot Novambar, 1*75. BLOUNT, CRISP A GRANTMYRE BY: Nalson B. Crisp Attornay* for Plaintiff 119 Wast Third Straat P. O. Box 91 Graanvllla, NC 37134 Talaphona: (919)753 4141 Nov, 7, 14 and 31, 1974

NOTICN INTMNONNNNAL COURTOP JUSTICN BNPONNTHNCLNNK

PILN NO. 74 IP 344 Norm Carolln* pm County

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF JOHNNY RAY BRYAN

TO: Billy Ray Bryan TAKE NOTICE, mat an adoption procaadlng has baan filad In th* abova antltlad spaclal procaadlng wharam m* patltionars, John Albart Brucs and Mary Mayo Bruca, ar* saaklng to adopt Johnny Ray Bryan, and that In said spaclal procaadlng, a patltlon has baan filad wharain th* patltionars ar* saaklng to hav* said Johnny Nay Bryan daclarad an abandonad child undar Chaptar 4S of m* Ganaral Statuto* of m* Stat* of Norm Carolln*.

You ar* raqulrad to maka dafans* to such pmitlon not latar than January 14, 1*74, and upon your fallur* to do, th* partas saaklng sarvic* against you will apply to th* Court (or rallaf sought This th* 3*m day of Octobar, 1*74 WILLIAMSON. SHOFFNER A HERRIN By Micky A. Harrin ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONERS p O Box 433 310 S Washington St Graanvllla, N.C 37434 Tsiphon* No. 743 3104 Nov 7, 14 and 31, 1*75

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa yaur Classlllad ad far 7 days Th* cast I* lass

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Llaas I I Days 4*c par llna par day

4-4 Days 17c par tin* par day

7 or Mora 14c par iim par day

SNMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS

4 Linas Par Day (Monthly Charg* a Linas Par Day (Monthly CtMrg*

34c par Mn* 434.13) sacparim* 444.4d)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES OpanRat* 41.14 |wr Inch

7 Or Mar* Days 41.44 par Inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inchas Par Waak

11nch Par Day (Monmiy Charg*

ONADLINRS

SI.

41.74

444.34)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carotina pm County

Th* undarslgnad, having quallfiad as Exacutrix of tha Estat* of Jamas Hassall Harris, dacaasad, lata of Pitt County, North Caraollna, mis Is to notify all parson* having claims against said astat* to prasant mam to m* undarslgnad, or har Attornay, Frank M. Wootan, Jr., 113 W. Third Straat, Graanvllla, N.C., on or bafora 13m of Dacambar. 1*74, or mis nolica will b* piaadad in bar of mair racovory.

All parsons Indabtad to said Estata will plaas* maka immadiat* paymant to m* undarslgnad, at m* below mantlonad addrass.

This m* 17m day of Novambar. 1975.

Lana T. Harris Route 1. Box 13*

Stokas, N C.

Nov. 31, 34; Dac. 5, 13, 1*75

NOTICE

Having quallfiad as Administrator of fhaastataotLllllaW. Lewis, lata of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mi* is to notify all parsons having claims against tna astat* of said dacaasad to prasant them to m* undarsignad Adminlstralar wimin six 4) monrns from data ot m* first publication ol mq nolle* or sam* will b* piaadad in Mr of mair racovary. All parsons mdabtad to said astat* pleas* man* Immadiat* paymant ThN 13m day of Novambar, 1*75 wmi* J. Lewis 707 Ralaigh Avanu*

Graanvllla, N.C.

Admmlstraior of ma Estate Of Lilli* W Lewis, Deceased Novambar U, 31, 34. Dec 5, 1975

Alt llnaag* daadllnas ar* 13:

naan an th* pracadlna Pay. Nxcapt Sunday which Is 13:44 naan PrtPay and Menday wMch Is 4i4* p.in, Friday. AH display daadlbsa* ar* 4:44 p.m. tw* ays m advaac* at puhllcatlan. Nxcapt taaday whtch Is 13:44 naan Thursday and Monday which I* da* by 13:4* on Friday and Tuesday which ipu* by 4: p.ni. Frtday.

ERRORS

Error* must M rapartad I madlalaly. Th* Dally Rallacler cannot maka allawancas tar arrars altar the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas th* right la adH ar ralact any advartlsamani submlttad.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVK

Aules Per Said

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

*17 W, 5th St.

7M 1131

CADILLAC 1*44. Real good running condition. Clean all th* way. Ashing 4400 1 7*4 44*4

CHEVELLE SS 1947. 4 spaad, hoadars, new mags, vary good

condition. 4400 or b**t oHor. 753 0000 after 4 p.m._

CORVETTE 73. 34.400 mllas, ax eallant condltloa fully aqulppad. U100. 744 14 after 3;X p.m.

CORVETTE '74. T top, 350, automatic transmission, power staaring, brakas and windows. Luggag* rack, tut whaal. AM FM starao, II.OW mil**. 435-3471.

COUGAR '47. 34*, automatic, 4*40 or bast otiar Call 743-3444 attar 4 p.m.

NOTICE Stat* Ot Norm Caralin*

County 01 Pitt Undar and by virtu* of an Ordar ot m* Suparlor Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, mad* In m* Special Procaadlng antltlad ' J H Blount. Jr., *1 ux., Patltionars v. Lucy B. Williams, at ais, RaspondanN," th* sam* being File Number 75 SP 333, tha undarsignad Commissioners will iri ma I5in day of Dacambar, 1*74, at 13;( Noon, at th* door of th* Pitt County Courthousa, Graanvllla, Norm Carolina, offer (or sal* to tM highest bidder for cash all that cartaln tract or parcal of land mor* particularly dascrlbad as follows: Lying and being situat* In Bathal Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Ming known as th* Johnny Jamas lands containing 134 acras, moraor lass, andfurthar Ming m* idantical lands dascrlbad in and convayad by mat cartaln daad ot record In Book E 14, Pag* 374, In 1M Offlcaof m* Raglstar of Daad* of Pitt County, Norm Corolin*, to which dead rafaranc* is hereby diraelad (or a more complete and accurate description and furmar baing all ot mat cartaln tract or parcal of land a* shown upon plat maraof prepared by Robert F. Wilson, Regisiarad Lana Surveyor Thd sale will M subiact to Pitt County 1*74 ad valorem laxas.

Th* highest bidder at mq sat* will M required to maka deposit of Ian par cant (10 par cant) of m* bid. This sal* it further subiact to confirmation by m* Court.

This th* Dm day ol Novambar 1*75

s L W. Gaylord. Jr

Commissionar

* Howard E Akanning

Commtssionar

* Clifton W. Evaratt, Sr.

Commissionar

* M E Cavandqh

Commissionar

Nov 14, 31, 34. Dac. 5, 1*75

GUARANTEED Engina, tran* mission, body parts. Fraa part* locating sarvlca.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phon* 753 3572 N. Greene St

CUTLASS SUPMiMt l74. Cx

CRHtntcon<Mtln. CM 792-1Z75 afttr 5 p.m.

CUTLASS OLOSMOBILI m\. Mtw ena tlrM< factory ofr* AM FM storoo. Good conditlona low mitooQo S3C00OT bosf ofHr. Most &ofl. 7iS22 oftor 5:30.

OiLTAM ROYAL OldsmobHt 1973 4 door Mdon, )ow miiooot S2495 756-4953 doVa 756-3144 Doolor no.

0518

DOOOi POLARA Cutom '?a Good fomliy car. 756 7397 attar 5 p.m.

RWD '64. AutomatiCr radial tiras* H|OdU condition. S200 756 03S3.

FORD FtNTO 1974. Excollant COT dition Prica nogotiabi*. Call 75S-003S bafora 7 a.m. or aftar 4 p.m.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

1471 Chavrolat C-IO Pickup Long wiaa body, modium groon motoiHc. Blrotght driva, 6 cytindor Economy Spocial $1590

GOODMAN AUTO

SALES

M^noriat Dr 734-4U)

(Adtacaat iafrat Matw Co.!

GRAND FRIX 1972 Pontiac. 2 dOOr hardtoof vary claan, loadad. S299S. 756-6953 day. 756 3144 ni^ht. Daaiar no 0518.'

tftTbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FHday. November 21, lf7S

Autot For Sale

GRAND FRIX 1974 lor tale. 7S6 7045 aftr 5 p.m.

ORAN TORINO 72. Good condition, priced to sell. 752-2453.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.HOLT

OLDSDATSUNSales and Service

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

MALIBU 1949. Power steering, V-S engine. S9S0. Phone 758 2239.

MGGOT 1974. 752 7294 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 75. 9,000 miles, fully equipped. U700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.

MUSTANG II OHIA 1974. Silver ^ith red interior, excellent condition, great on gas. S3200. 758 0971.

PLYMOUTH 78 Sport Satellte. 2 door hardtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-4743.

SEDAN DEVILLE 1974 Cadillac. Low mileage, S6195. 754-6953 day, 756 3144 night. Dealer no. 0518.

VEGA HATCHBACK 73. AM FM

radk), air conditioning, mag wheels, 4 speed. 754-1544 or 754-6077.

Halp Wanttdsalas

EDUCATIONAL

SALES

REPRESENTATIVEno ttiM oxporlonco nocosMry

H you have ambition, datar mlnation, and can communicate well with people, ICS the oldatt and one of the largest career training schools may be for you. We provide all the nacessary training to help you earn high commission and bonusas. ICS fur nishas qualified leads from Its national advertising program. You must own a car and ba willing to work evenings, no collecting required. Call Mr. Stan Brown (TOLL FREE) at (MO) 2J7-S61 . . . Thursday, Friday or Monday 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-r

DAY CARE employee. Apply at 31S East Tenth. No phone rails.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. (Sood pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1400 North (Sraen Street or call 758-0070.

VOLKSWAOEN 1,48. Automatic, good condition. UOO. Call 753-3142 after 4 p.m.Boat For Sal*

1*72, 18V5' ORADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Celt Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

14' P IBERO LASS boat, motor and trailer. 744-4124.

'71, 14' CHRYSLER boat, bow ridar, 105 Chrysler motor. Long tilt trailer. Built-In 12 gallon tank, lust Ilka new. 754-1544 or 754-4077.

AOUASPORT 1700, 1972. M HP Mercury Outboard, Galvanized trailer. Extras. Call 754-0408 after 7 p.m.

CyclBS For Salt

'74 SUZUKI OT 380. Adult owner, 2 helmets. $750 firm. Call Ed, 754-7545.

XL 3M HONDA. 1500 miles. $475 or best offer. 752-1526.

1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250 cc. Best otter or trade for boat. Never raced. 758-4024.

Built to t

/Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET one ton truck. > haul llvastock. 54" size, good shape. 758-3832.

1975, 4k TON CHEVROLET Silverado. Air, power steering and brakes. Perfect for campers or heavy loads. Contact after 5, 927-3444.

1974 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 28,000 actual miles. $3500. 758-2239.

DogtB Pots

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-0409.

SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed, 758-4024.

AKC TOY POODLE. Chocolate colored, all shorts. SI25. 754-4745.

BLUB TICK COON Hounds. Priced from S100 to S300. 744-4145.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female halp wanted. Wall trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

IMMEDIATE opening for a qualified receptionist for busy physicians' offica. Reply to Receptionist, Box 1947, Gre4nville.

WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone754-3841,10a.m. til 12 noon.

WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.

call 754-2845 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, Greenville.

Livestock

MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Sate, sound, excellent disposition. Reedy to show or hunt, Havelock, 447 7319,Miscollinoous

SEVRRAL USED ORGANS In slock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond, Music Arts, 754-3522.

VICTORIAN velvet Duncan.Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. S300. 744 4094.

WHEAT STRAW for S4le. 754 3788 d4y, 754 1437 alter 4 p.m.

ALL BURNER motors and cad sales at Womack Electric Supply Com pany. 758-5047.

NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754 0844 day, 754-3144 night.

BULLDOZER tor hire. Also topsoll delivered and spread. Call 754 2828 or 524-4731.

FIREWOOD tor sale. 90 per cant oak, 10 par cant softwood. 1 cord, S30. 744. 2194, 7 9 a.m. or 7-10 o.m.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand lor sale. Large loads. Call 744-344).

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality Products since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street. Washington, N.C. 944-4503.

SAVE 50 PERCENT and more on new scratched and dented furniture. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924 Dickinson Avenue. Across from SharwlnWllllams.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

USED BUT fashionable clothing. Ladles' sizes 4, 8, and 10. 758 4728.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Green, villa? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.'

LARGE LOADS Of Sand, top Soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

MANAGEMENT CAREER.

Challenging opportunity for career minded Individuals to

enter

management training program. Six months of rigorous formal and on-the lob apprenticeship In ma|or 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. After six motiths, must be free 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 5024, 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 5 Monday Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday, 754-4711.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home, 7 a.m. tll 4 p.m. 752-1320.

WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-4884.

AKC PEKINGESES, Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shetlands, Sheepdogs, Peak-A-Poo, small Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available for several different breeds. Call Curtis, 758-2481.

LABRADORS. AKC, black, 10 weeks old. Good pets, good hunting dogs. Males S100. females S75. 758-3324 or 754-7724.

LABRADOR Retrievers. AKC. quality dogs salectivaly bred. Will be 8 weeks old Christmas. S75. 754-7400 day, 758-9558 night.

THREE SIAMESE kittens. 758 1475.

FEMALE IRISH Setter pup, 7 months old. 752-1949.

SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, four years old. S40. 754-2514.

EMPLOYMENT

Halp Wanted

AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new

low prices. Call tor more Information, 758-2444.

WANTED. Retail sales person for local retailer. Must be knowledgeable In CB, car tape, shortwave, antennas, etc. Full time. Advancement opportunity. Call 752-2155, 10 til 4.

PART-TIME SALES position. Choose your own hours. Earn S7S to S150 per week. Call 758 3401, ask for Bill Walston.

TYPIST. Professional firm needs sfatlstlcal typist. Permanent position. Salary open. Reply Box 154, Greenville, N.C.

PRODUCTION lead parson. We are seeking an Individual with super-visory capabilities to serve as lead person tor our laminating depart, mant. At Itast 2 years collage required. Experience helpful but we will consider training well qualllled person. By appointment only, call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Book Your Christmas Party Now

The Red Rooster Restaurant

3713 E. 10th S1rt1a Grnvill4 7St>1924

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON CO.

WOULD LOVE TO keep children In my home for working mothers. Hours 7 o.m. til 12 midnight. 756-6442.

WILL BABYSIT day or night or any kend. Own transportation. 744-

01.

BABYSITTER available around Black Jock area while you do your Christmas or grocery shopping. Cali 744-4598, ask for Deborah.

YOUNG MOTHER would like work in her home, addressing envelopes, etc. Just the answer for companies sending Christmas cards, etc. Have high school education, neat hand writing and phone. 746-3035.

LANGLEY'S REPAIR Service. Appliance, plumbing, electrical, mobile home repairs. Call 758-1408.

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

OARAGE SALE Saturday, November 22,10 tll 4. Roll-away bed, clothes dryer, tots of kitchen items, Karate suit, bicycles, wool rug, clothes, lots of toys, miscellaneous Items. 1118 South Overlook Drive.

YARD SALE. 2605 Calvin Way. 10 til 4, Saturday, November 22.

FIREWOOD. $25 and $30. After 5:30, 752-0412.

YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make it . . . Norman's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1.000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

CONN CLARINET and carrying case. Excellent condition, $100. 758-1605 after 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER ANDTUB ENCLOSURES

By Showtr Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 754-2557

AC-HD-nE-7790. In good condition, priced to sell. 752-5547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dennis Electric Co.

7S2 8431 Wp service furnaces, (oii, qas, electric)

Stokes, N.C.

CHURCH

BAZAAR

HOLLYWOOD

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER

10 A.M. to S P.M.

Ttny 4rhaving* Country Kitchan and dinnar will b* sarvad from II to 1 o'clock . . . Country Ham, homomada chickan and pastry, collarda, string baan and but-tarbaani . . . Homamada Chickan Salad (aat In or take out). Bakary Shop with homomada cakat, piat and candiat; Oardan Shop with pottad plants and hanging batkatti Clothing Shop with good uitd clothing; Country Store with canned and trash vagatablas, pkklas, lalliat and prestrvas; Crafts and Christmas Shop; and odds and tnds.

Locatad on Highway 43, South of Graonvilla.

Come brows* around and bring

Pitt Technical Institute

Will offer a one year program in

Carpentry And Cabinetmaking

Beginning December 3, 1975 as a full time da program. VA approv^ low cost. Open door

mission policy. Job placement.

For Further Information And An Application Blank

Contact

G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 75-3130, Extension 23.

Mattresses & Box Springs

Buy nirKt From Manufacturer & Save

Custom and standard sizes-tsl gualily.

Sleepmaster - lyg exclnsivelv by Jackson Bedding Co. Since 1935.

To some, comfort is a word-with us it's a tradition Coil by Bir plait today 1108 W. Stb St. Wasbiiitoi, N. C.

Or Call 946-4503

Miscall* fwous

PRE-MOVINO DAY Sal*. Mitcallaneous furnitura, rugs, drapes, bric-a brae. Sunday, November 23, 1 til 5 only, 219 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood.

YARD SALE in front of Pitt Tech, Saturday, November 22. 3 families. Miscellaneous items. You all come.

GOT FURNITURE you want stripped? Take it to Black Jack Antiques and have if professionally stripped at reasonable prices. 752-0312 or 754 4775.

GOING OUT OF business. Entire Stock groceries and merchandise for sale. Inventory of S10,500 will sell at S4000. 478-5490 after 4 p.m.

KING-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, S150. 752-7774.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim HudsonMaus Piano Co.

1S7 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.HOAAE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

CLOCKS. ANTIQUE AND collec tibiM, wall and mantle. Clean and working. E.L. Kilpatrick, Win-terville. Cooper Street Extension, look for the dog. Phone 754 4341

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22,10 a.m. tll 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. tll 4 p.m. Color TV and miscellaneous bargains. Located on FarmvIHe Highway next to 264 Playhouse Theater.

OARAGE SALE Saturday, November 22 at 9 a.m. Oakmont Square Apartments, recreation room. Red Banks Road.

8 X 12 RED BARN for sale. Call 744-4575 or 744 4297.

MOVING. MUST SELL household furniture, king-size bed, oak table and chairs, etc. 754-7743,

Miscellaneous

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22, 1504 Dickinson Avenu*. Clothes, furniture, odds and ends.

WHEAT STRAW, SI per bale. Bet-ween 5 and 8, 758 4578.

3 PIECE sectional sofa. Beige, very good condition. S100. 754 2015.

EASY CARE QUILTED place mats with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. S39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY

SAFE

For Fire Protection

Taff Office Equipment Co,

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, November 22, 8 tll 4. 104 Falrlane Road, Greenville.

TOP QUALITY Mediterranean sofa. Orange and green brocade, 90" long, good condition. Call 754-5792.

YARD SALE V/2 miles on Belvoir Highway, beside self-service gas pumps. All day Saturday.

BABY GRAND Piano. Mahogany finish, excellent condition. 752-2084.

YARD SALE between Cherry Oaks and Bell's Fork at 14th Street Ex-tension. Saturday, November 22, 10-3 p.m. Several families.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22, from 10 a.m. tit 4 p.m. 2414 Calvin Way. Clothes, toys, Christmas decorations, iewelry, etc.

THARRINGTON oil heater. Call after 4 p.m., 752 4548.

MOVING SALE. 19 cubic foot Side-by-side refrigerator, S250; convertible dishwasher, S125; 18,000 BTU air conditioner, S150, 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 for sale during the day.

FLORIDA INDIAN River tree ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there is. S7 large box, S4 small box. To be delivered week before Christmas. Order now while there is still time. Phone 758-5717 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED ASPECIALChrlstmasgift for a special fellow? Brunswick regulation slze pool table, VIP model with slate top. 758-4728.

MIscbIIbimous

OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, S30. 752-7382.

ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Applianc* 8, Furniture. Regularly S750, now $499.95. 752-3409.

FINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. S2S per load. Call 744-4912 after 4 p.m.

FACTORY CARPET SALE on Essy Living carpets by Milllkon. Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.Sporting Goods

17' VOLUNTEER travel trailer. Fully self contained, extra clean. 754-7950 day, 754-7839 after 4.

WOULD LIKE TO buy used 20 gauge pump shotgun. Call 754 5443 after 5 p.m.INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754 3522.LOSTAND FOUND

LOST FEMALE red Irish Setter puppy. 4 months old, named Dagny, wearing chain collar. Child's pet, child very heartbroken. Reward. 758-2147, extension 228 or 758 9219.

LOST SOLID WHITE female cat with yellow eyes. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward for Information leading to safe recovery. Lot 42, Shady Knoll, Greenville.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22. Farmvllle-Snow Hill Highway, Lizzie Crossroads. 9:30 until. Clothes (adults' and babies'), dishes, cooking utensils, household goods, material, toys, Christmas Items and much more.

YARD SALE Saturday, November 22. Located Elks Grocery, Pactolus Highway. Raindate, November 29.

2 PIECE LIVING ROOM suite, S50; single bed, spFing and mattress, $20; bath hand bowl complete, S10. Call day or night, 758 0019.

ONE BAR WITH 3 bar stools, $75. 758-4728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Phone 752-6116

1970 Pontiac Lemans Sport. 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. S1350.

1970 Ford Galaxie 500. 2 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. S950.

1949 Tempest Wagon. 4 door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, air. S050.

1948 Buick Electra 225.4 door, radio, heater, tul I power, air. $850.

1949 Chevelle Malibu. 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering. $950.

1967 Caddy. 4 door, hardtop, loaded, extra clean. $750.

1973 '/J Ton Ford Pickup Ranger. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering. One owner. $2650

1949 Galaxie 500. 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, air. S550.

Come by and see us.

STOCKS USED CARS

Route 1, Ayden, N.C. at Scuffleton Phone 744-3912

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Price Payment

1970 Plymouth Fury III

2 door. Automatic, air condition.

1969 Olds Cutlass

2 dooF/ automatic^ air.

1967 Chevelle

4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.

1969 LTO Cuuntry Squire Wagun

1967 Oudge Pelara

4 door. Green, automatic, power staaring. Claan.

1966 Plymeuth Fury

4 door, automatic, power steering, air.

1966 Oodge Pelara 500

Automatic, power steering.

1964 Grand Prix

Blue with white vinyl top, bucket seats, consol*.

1965 Chevrulet

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering.

1972 Suzuki 250

1964 Mercury Comet

2 door. 4 cylinder, autometic.

1965 Oodge Coronet 500

1968 Pontiac Catalina

Automatic, air. 4 door.

1964 Olds F-85

4 door. Whita. good transportation.

>998

>698

>598

>398

>298

298

198

$* Dafarrad Paymant $1441 APR. 13.3$

sa$6 Dafarrad Paymant SlltS APR. 23.83

S7$8 Oatarred Paymant $1147 APR. 24.51

Utt Deterred Paymant $1034 APR 2S.04

S5$t Dafarrad Paymant S840 APR 14.11

S3$l Dalerrtd Paymant S47S APR 17.44

S4$t Deterred Payment SSSO APR It.Tt

t2$$ Deterred Payment S4M APR 2$.$i

Sl$S OBtcirea Payment S2SS APR. 94.00

Cart PHcc S$$l to U$0 art linanead lor 37 months.

Cars PHcad SSSt art financed for N months.

Cars Pricad S4$t to S9$0 art f inancad tor 25 months.

Cars PHcad $!$ testts art linanead lor 14 months.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Many Others To Select From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3015

750-3231

756-3228

LOSTAND FOUND

REWARD OFFERED for loaf rad

dish blonde Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barney. Call 754-5784 or 754 5450.

LOST FEMALE Irish Setter. Collar with Walter Capley. 752-4110.MOBILE HOMESMobile Homes For Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

i$44 BILTMORE mobile home. Completely furnished. $3500. Can be seen at 918 Club Drive, Aydan. 744-4124.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973, 12 X 64, 3 bedroom, I/i bath, red Spanish Frontier. Completely furnished with housetype furniture, like new con-ditlon. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0191 and ask for Hans.

MOBILE HOME spaces City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. AAoblle homes for rent. 758 4413,

1947, 10 X 48. FURNISHED, good

condition. S2500. 752-2894 anytime.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanutactured homes at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, fur-nished, washer and dryer, and storage building. Couplet preferred. 7565501 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENTMobile ilome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. CaJI 7'8 3444.Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. $2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. 752-1320,

'73 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2794 after 5.

'72 GENERAL II X 44, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. $500 and assume loan. 752-5312 after 5.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5004.PROFESSIONAL

WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furnitura? Call 744-4912.

ROOM ADDITIONS, remodeling, cabinet work, kitchens completely remodeled, all types of home repair. Also does mobile home repair. No job too large or too small. Free estimates within 15 miles of Greenville. Owner Jennis Wainwright, 758-3394. Shop foreman - Hilton Benton, 758-5891. Mobile home foreman - Danny Wainwright, 758-3394.

AUCTIONEERING Service. We sell farm equipment, personal property, estate sales, liquidation sales of all types. Call W.F. Burrus, 752-12S1, Greenville, N.C. NC State License No. 720.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER BUYS ON THESE DOZEN DEALS

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ELITE

Medium green, dark green vinyl top, green vinyl interior, AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radial tires.

1974 BUICK LKABRE LUXUS

4door hardtop. Dark brown, light brown vinyl top. Medium brown interior. WSW tires, automatic, air. Super nice family car.

1974 CHEVROLET CIO PICKUP

Carolina blue, white top, light blue vinyl end cloth interior. WSW tiros, heavy duty bumper. A real nice truck.

1975 DODGE CUSTOM PICKUP

Medium blue, blue vinyl interior, rear step bumper, straight drive, power steering, slant 6 engine.

1973 FORD GRAN TORINO

2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top, dark green cloth interior, automatic, power steering, air, stereo radio, low mileage, one owner.

U295

*3495

*3395

*3195

*2995

1972 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Silver with black vinyl top, rally wheels, black vinyl interior, AM radio with tape, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, one owner.

1974 PINTO WAGON

Tan with black vinyl interior, bucket fats, 4 speed, radio, WSW tires.

*2995

*2795

1972 VW VAN

Beige with white top, beige vinyl interior, 7 passenger, AM radio, 4 speed. Ready to go.

1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

A beautiful medium green with light green landau vinyl top. Medium green cloth interior. Automatic, power steering, air, sterao radio. Real sharp.

1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Silver metallic, black vinyl top, black pin stripes. Michelin radials, wheel covers, full power, luxury cloth interior. For the luxury car lover.

1972 GREAALIN

Medium green, black vinyl interior, 3 speed in floor, air, 6 cylinder, AM radio. Good dependable economy car.

1971 OPEL 1900 SERIES

1 door. Medium blue, WSW tires, white vinyl interior, 4 speed. A good solid economy car for under a thousand dollars.

*2795

*2695

*1795

*995

LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE LAST

LAST

CHANCE

lA I

I To take advantage of the Invoice Sale

Over 50 new units to choose from, plus factory rebates.

!;;

Offer expires November 30, 1975

II U

NVH31SV1~33NVH3XSV1 33NVHDXSV1 3DNVHDXSVT 3DNVH3 #

WE SELL TO SELL AGAIN!

See One Of Our Fine Salesmen: James Langley

Van Stocks Jff Allen

Bill Askew Joe Cullipher

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge g Dodge Truck Deolet.

I iiKisiii;

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

^5ffl| 3012 South Memorial Orive Dealer no. 1144 Phone: 756-0186

T%t DMy lUfltter. OrTfll, N.C-rrMy, tl, 1WS~1*

WINMiote DDD{fflGlilD0011^Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!

PROFESSIONAL

HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?

Gi-al claanltifl, ttaam axtraction carpaf claaning, floor waxing and ripping, window claaning, carpaf and upholttary lampoolng. Bondad Inturad. Fraa aatlmata. Call Ddmaitlcara at 7S-]?40.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and avanlng. 75S

352J.

REAL ESTATE

CALLINO ALL buslnassman. Do you

hava bad accounts, dallnquant accounts, and chargaoff accounts that naed to be collected? For information, call 1-795-4894 or write Accounts, P.O. Box16, Hassell, N.C

belvedere, JOS Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan, living room and foyer. Kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and en, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recently painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 75-asil or 754-1190.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real eate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

UEAirOlf I

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

oEAiroi^ Phone 752-4012 anytime

44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxvllle with 15 acres In beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

43 ACRES FOR SALE with 25 cleared and 3 acres of tobacco allotment. One tenant house renting for $50 month and 4,000 feet of paved road frontage. S33,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; nights, 752-1993.

A true symbol of excellence In reel state sale

Buchanan Real Estate 2820 E. 10th St.752-3694 Call US lor all of your Rest Estate needs.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Ayden, Greenville, Grimesland. $10,000 to $404)00. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

310 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapes. Lot 130 x 137. $24,000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442.

House For Sale

. BEDROOM, m bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors,

Sihinl, [lihTnOlnlno room ?'<* All this for $28,W. Call for an appointment

3S:nct!'?52"l5M'""

TIRED OF LIVINO IN AN APART-MENTT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Bast of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

BY OWNER. In Aydan. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced In yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2V4 years old. After 4 p.m., 744-4079. $32,000.

BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air oonditionlng. $25400. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.

1428 SQUARE FEET for only $27,9001 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 1V> baths, nice yard. 754-1484.

3 BEDROOM brick home to be built In Ayden or posalUy Stantonsburg Road outside of Greenville. 100 per cent financing through Farm Home. Sutton Realty, 744-4555._

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., 754-7528.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910.

Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.

nelson-wallace

Inc. 'y.

Read estate

Smce I050

PHONE 752-5113

340 ACRES OF LAND with 2 miles of waterfront on north side of Chowan River bridge. 3 miles south of Edenton. $140,000. $40,000 down, will finance balance. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4487, Robersonvtlle.

5 ACRES CLEARED. Building site, deep well, septic tank, commercial greenhouse. Producing 20-25,000 pounds of tomatoes annually. Part-time profitable business located 4 miles ea of Ayden. $18,000 or best offer, 7448709.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1944.

Farms For Sale

W.L. NELSON FARM, located on NC Route 33 about 2Vi miles west of Stokes, N.C. 154 acres, more or less. Including about 100 acres timberland with marketable timber. Allotments for 1975 were 10.44 acres tobacco, 4.4 acres peanuts. Well drained with ditching completed In 1975. Will conNder all bids of $130,000 or higher, submitted not later than November 30, 1975, to E.B. Nelson, 242 Faulk Road, Norfolk, VA 23502.

House For Sale

BEST BUY. Belvedere $39,000. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, wallpapered, newly painted, chain link fence, private patio with brick barbecue. 50 shrubs, 15 tall pines, oil heat, well insulated. Cgll 754-4874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Crane Operator NEEDED

For

Bridge Constmction

Apply at lob site on Highway 13 North. Call 7588378 after 4-7:30. $4.08 pay scale. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Salesperson Wanted

Travel eastern North Carolina selling product with very little competition.

Excellent working conditions.

Home Every Night Salary Unlimited Car Expense Company Benefits

No sales experience necessary, mil train right person for this position.

Stnd rtsufiM Id;

P.O. Ni 314 Griiivilli, N.C. 27134

GOOD BUYS CAN STILL L FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.

210 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, 1131 square feet

heatrt, living room with shag carpet and fireplace. $24,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

SHERWOOD OREENS. This home dwells on a beautiful lot with bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dining combination. $22,000. PLUS this home Is GUARANTEED by our exclusive Buyer's Protection Plan for 1 full year. Loan assumption for qualified person. Call today, Overton $ Powers Realty, 758-4585,

AYDEN. You must see Inside this home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. This home is completely furnished and is located ori a spacious lot, .9 ot an acre. PLUS It Is GUARANTEED, by Buyer's Protection Plan for 1 full year. Call us. Overton $ Powers Realty, 758-4585, 754-0420.

2 UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Can buy both In the duplex or will sell separately. Assumable loan. $21,500 each. Aldridge $ Southerland, 752-2408; Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

A SECLUDED rural atmosphere. 1914 square feetwlth heat and air, l</5 baths, 2 fireplaces, kitchen and dining room, living room and den, 3 bedrooms. 2 acres of land with masonry fence around three sides. A pond on the fourth side. A brick guest house with heat and shower. This house is 11 years old. It appraises for $49,0W. Owner will paint in and out and give a year warranty for $44,500. This property is about 30 minutes from Greenville on Highway 125, between Hamilton and Oak City. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4487, Rober sonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Huwsd For Salt

Lots For Solo

TREASURE COVE. Resort lot priced below the market. Good lnvement. $7,500. Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2408; Mika Aldridge, 754-7871.

BROOK VALLEY. 2 lots priced to II. $9,000 and $10,000. Aldridge $

Southerland, 752-2408; Aldrldge, 754-7871.

Mike

LOT FRONTING 120 FEET ON BATHCREEK

A high, wooded, almost an acre lot with rerlctlons for your protection. Henry c. Harding, Realtor, Washington, N.C. 944-2444. Nights, Mrs. Swain - 944-3541.

RmdiI PropDTty For Salt

1971 OMEOA Hilltop mobile home. 12 X 48, 2 bedrooms, fine condition. Located Water's Edge, Emerald Isle. Lot rent paid til June '74. Call 754-0904.

Apaiiinoiits For Ront

UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bed

room, bath and W. $180 per month, one month security deposit required. Move In enytlme. Non-students only.

No pets. 752.1785.

RED NEAT AND dependable roommate. Call 7528888 between 9 and 5, 758 5848 at night.

Boauttful 2 bedroom gardofi apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

7S4-4M

I BEDROOM APARTMENT. Married couple preferred. Call 754-

3571.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

APARTMENT suitable for two college students. 752-4441 or 754-4013.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-ment. Freshly painted, in Farmville. Prefer married couple. 753-3101.

-8 Marti Bf OwtifsMwei

MKD

11I

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAOE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete We, 752-4220.

FOUR GRAIN BINS for rent Including dryers. Call 825-5441, Bethel, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aprminti I

nw irmiM'itn*, TMa nil) >M-m

Modern, convenient.

luxurious, exclusive.

jffordible 1, 2, and .1

bedroom garden apts. and

1*0 bedroom town houses.

I urnished or unfurnished.

VII applications an. accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(.nsloni Miulf'

STORM WINDOWS & DOORS

Screen and storm window repair.

BACH, INC.

417 W, 3rd St. 758 0404

SPECIAL

1973 Owvnlet LUV Pichqi

4 spetd, mags, 4 cylinder, 40,OM mllas. Was $2795

This weekend only

*2295

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greonvilla Blvd.

Preacher Edmondson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmondson Gerald Corbitt

Apartmants For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 badroomt, washer, dryar hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'firsf. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

(- FfATuniue ^

+txrtj3ijo^jrir j

KITCHIW kFFLIAItCta y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants For Rent

On# and two bedroom garden apertment*. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

ONIce Spec* Ew Rnt

BUILDING known ai Bentley't Rntaurant, comer 4lh and Raadi Street. Including equipment end 10

perking t^ee. Mey be uted for eny purpoee. Roado Ro: ' "

208 Eaet 3rd Shroot

:oado Roolty Corporetlon.

Phone 7S2.7137.

BOWRN GUILOING. Severel email oHIcee. 312 Wact 5lh Street. Will decorate to eult tenant. All eervlcae end parking included. Cell joe n. 7S2 7194

Reemt Far Ront

AVAILABLl December 1, room tor two udonie or commorcial. W block from colleoe. 752 3S44.

WANTED

WanlBdTeRuy

WE BUY PBCANS dally, Menday . Safurdey. No dolay. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C.

WANT TO BUY weight tet. In-torlocking prefarrabte. Minimum of 10 pounds. 7S2 039S anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Havent vou done without

iyou lloro I

a loro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

memorial DR.

WbrMToRgv

WANT TO BUY uted filing eeblnef. 1 drawer ar 4-drawar. 7580247 atlar S p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAB tor your car er iTuck. 754-4351

WaRtodToRonl

SMALL HOUSB In Oreenvltle. Cell Ann, 753 3074.

FOUR STUDBNTS need home In or out of town. 7S0-3S09.

WANT TO RBNT LAND In PacMlue troa. 752 1411 day, 753 $113 after s p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBRlaOToRMt

NOUSI WANTBD to rant. Wahl Ceafee tchoei arco 752 5243.

WANTBD. I OR 2 baOroem apart manf . duplex. Rent nepefleWe. Working woman. Call after s p.m.. 7S370001

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

TopMil, Pill Dirt aiMl Sand. Largo Loads.

Can Rex SmHR 7444411

POLICE IDENTIFICATION SPECIALIST

ef crMiMal

Ferttnht toWHilcsl duflee In Ihe ceHccNah end pkeearv tdenNfteallan recerdt. Bxpertenee M law enter cement. Inctudlne Rnper priming and poHca phdtegrephy deetred.

Salpry ranga $4441 to II4,44B

Apply in person at i

mnel Office, Mnnklpel RulMlNg, FHHi anO WasMngton Streoto, er submH wrttten appNcBtlen to Por-sannal Office, Fsft Office Ibx IfM, Oreenvllto, N.C. ITBlf. TIm City of OtnBBHvllto to aa bgnbI eppartonHy emptoyer.

Puopli - Workiig For Pnpli

7S4-2SS7

WEEKEND SPECIALS

NOW $1550

1972 GREMLIN

AutomaHc, 4 cyllntftr, sllvar. WBs SI49S 1971 FORD LTD

4 doer hardtop, air, pewar stoarlng and brakat, on# aumar, vbiyl top. Was S179S.

NOW $1595

1971 MUSTANG MACH I

Gold, whita tottor tiras, aufomatlc, pewer stoarlng brakas. Was SI495.

NOW $1495

199 PONTIAC CATALINA

Oraan, air. pewer stoering and brakes. Was tffS.

NOW $195

1973 FORD PINTO WAGON Automatic, luggage rack, one owner.

$1095

1974 FIAT 128

2 door coupe, 4 speed, one owner, AM-FM radio.

$2795

1970 CHEVELLE

2 door hardtop. White wHh black vinyl top. Automatic, pewer stoering and brakes, 398 V-4.

1972 VW SUPER BEETLE

Green. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, toolbar seats. Rebuilt engine.

$1795

1971 FORD PINTO

Orange, 4 speed. 8189$

1970 VW STATIONWAGON

Tan. Automaiic. RabulH angina with 4 montbi or 4,4M

mitos guarantoe. $1695

See;

Curt Burroughs Richard BuHock

Emmitt Napier Mack Caboon

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

?6J Bypass

756 1135

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT SALE

E^mwit bBlonging tB Ifio Estato ef Alfred F.

Sale Dale: Saturday, Nevambar 22nd at 10:08 A.M. Lacatadi AtttwANrad F. Weed Hama Place Jwt oH Himy. Na. 43 an N.C. State Read Na. 1474. Six miles N-W af Vancabara, and twenty mile* S-E af Oraanvilla, N.C

EQUIPMENT CONSISTS OF:

Medal m Mastey Fergiisen Diesel Tractor Medal 141 Massty Fargeeon Tractor Modal ITS Massey Feniinaa Dtoaal Tractor Numarees Hand Taato-> to gaad sbapa - rakee, sbevato, ate.

I94S OMC s-tan traeb r-Hat body 197S Ford 2-ton track w-damp body 1SM ba. ttoaa grato bias.

FawaH bato caring barns 1 Tractor maantod taw sa-to. btoda

1 aacb hemamado s wbaal tobacco traitors

Modal ia Massay Fargasaa Iwto-tying bay bailar - aatomatk

Empty faal tank

Irilllon ctovar taodor

Little Otont grato conveyer an wheels

OebI feed grinder and mixer

OebI Hammer mill

How Idea 2 wbool manare tpraedar

2 wheel term traitor

Model m Massey Ferguten Combine w-new grato bead and throe row com heed

Varioas haree drawn bnnd plews, male celtart Rolled herbad wire

Teel shed and repair tbap centaininf varieee mtoceltoneoes

tools and equipmeni

Pipe threader*, varioas dies

Two wheel trailer wHb cattle sheto

Farm implemento

Massey Harris disc Nitor

A Fow Antigi Anvil, Oimor BolL Hand Ti moro

luos:

ovit and much, much

COME BID YOUR JUDGEMENT SELLING AGENTS

Barrow- Kenneoy

AUCTION CO.

"THB SHOWMBH OF THB AUCTION WONLO"

Far Oef ellf CenlKf W. W. I Bitty) K*mey, 127-5344 Or M. asllev Barrew, 5X78141 KUnlea, Merm CerellM N.C.ucento No. 141

The Real Estate Corner

|s><iaiiij

On This Super Buy ^

t t t t T T T

FREE OAST

NO, net QNitt, tout it it iiNrty ttiBt foM M you live in tlUt HOW Homo ranvoiitonttY locotoQ Ml Tucker Kstotet. Wolkint dittenco to oiemefiierY end luMor Kheeit, Yory dOM to thoppins ereet end diurcket. seeuttful ibedreem Meme witti exceptiofieihr lerpe reemt i 1 full

diidRff room, kltcken wltk dMdiif prep, lerpe femlly room wilk Brepiece end built 4n beekcete wtfb edlutfini tbelvut. Tbit It e fuelltycenttrucipd beme wlih .......I, electric beet pump.

oterm windewt end deert, etc. A 'must 4pt00

NEWLISTINGIII StuJadisonDHvt

XCKLLKNT PINANCINO11 SUYONK OF THK NIW HOMKI AT 7tb FCN CKHT INTtflttTi I Seewtiful new ) bedreem beme witb 2 full belbt, perept, Mvins reom, lerpe country kitcben wtib ed)elnin ninp eree. Step down femily room wHb pitched eeilMif end reel weed beemt. ttidmp Stets deert te pmte pad beuuttfui briefc cbimfipy ell ibe wey fe ibe eelHnsi Templeten Drive,

uy new, witb iMs lower Mderetl rele you cen eHerd tbet dreem beiye I

Altrecttvefbi. newly cerpeted iivinf room witb firepiece. kUeben wHb entint eree. 1 betb, fenced tn beck yerd.

S273M.M

Anetber lovely >bedreem bemt wNb leOt ef doMl tppce I Sfull belbt, llvmp ruem, fermei #Mnt rpem, kitcben WHb breek-fett eree. femHy ruem wllh brepiece, teperete utHlty reem, perepi wT~' tferepe. uHt4n epplleneet eom eb the extret you expuot in e oueHty bemol TempMun Drive.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

Frank Bettor . 7S2-1994 Trtob Byram 754-7431 David Wcheto - 752-7444 BilHe Jean Trevethan - 754-4445

Warm and tovHIng thrae badraoms, Hvlnf ream, kitchen end dining cembinalton. Two fall ceramic tile baths. Fully cerpeted. Clwin Hnk fenced yerd. Air cendlttoned. Fricad to sell at $31,544. Let as show yea todayl

'Your Koy To Bettor Living

752-1965

Jean Tripp 744-3129

Meade Sbsw

7548154

Otoger HecfceW 7544494

DELLWOOO

Hwn are UHflcun te tliW In niK area, kut wa hava anal BaMnd Mata traai it a haavlHul thrta baUraam, twa batk llama and lt'$ Im-maclala. LIvliif raam, dininf araa, ktfchan wilft braakfatl araa. tarta family raam witli I iraplaca, niraa ipaclaui Itadraamt, cavarad patio, fanctd yard, carport aad cantral air. Don't tarry laa lane, H will ka tana.

$45,590

ittu*.-

BttEHTWOOO

in a chatca araa and tM la a cRatoa haaaa. Tkrta kadraamt ta very privata matfar kadream latta), tw# kaHM. livina raam, dNilne rpam, tamily raem wim llraelaca. klfcliaa wmi braakfau arse, taraee, cantral air. Faa. A ckaica let. Tlw naar plan will akaMufefy dallekl yau.

NEW LISTINGS

RED OAK A hama wltn avarylhlna yau eauld want. Bntranca leyar. Ilvlne roam witk kay win-daw, cHnlne araa, prafty tamily raam, kit-chan witti kraahtaW araa, thraa kadroam, twa katin, latx of claaat spaca, davMa parapa, cantral air, fraa cavarad let. A homa you ihavld maka an appalnfmant la mo.

$44454

OAKDALE

Now and iTi a pretty anal Tlwea kadraaaaa. ivy kattw, layer, Nvine rwm, kHchan wHk breahlait Pd^ family raem, earapa. Bx-caHedt fInanSe is availakta aa iMt hama. Can UA

$M,iaa

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

REALTOR

Thelma Whitehurst GRI Home 756-0070

7544395 CALLANYTIME

Anne Stott DuHus Reeltor Home 756-2666 Mobile 752-2255

JacfcOwHus Realtor, GRI Home7S6-539S

OftUy KMiMtor ureenviiiKt iMAy* **

Secret Service Spread Thin Guarding Candidates

By MARTIN MERZER Anociated Preai Writer MIAMI (AP) The Secret Service, faced with two attacks on President Ford and one on presidential candidate Ronald

Reagan within three months, is "over-extended by the current large field of presidential candidates, says a top service official.

"It's going to get worse, and

there arc more candidates on the way," said Bob Newbrand, special agent in charge of the Secret Service office in Miami following the attack Thursday on Reagan by a young man

wielding a toy gun.

Newbrand said that the service was augmented by agents from U.S. customs and other federal agencies, but were very thin right now.

Tobacco Prices Are Higher On Mondays, Survey Shows

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -- In tobacco market areas you can almost tell the day of the week by the trend in leaf prices.

If prices are up, theres a good chance Its Monday. Usually they drift lower the rest of the week.

A survey by the Associated Press showed the trend toward higher prices on Monday was true this year on markets of all flue-cured belts, the Georgia-Florida, the South Carolina-Border North Carolina, Eastern North Carolina, and the Old and Middle belU of Virginia and North Carolina.

And William Michaels of Danville, Va., president and chief operating officer of Oibr-ell Brothers Tobacco Co., a major tobacco buyer,' said the trend toward higher prices on Mo/iday is true on the burley belt to some extent but probably not as much as for the flur-cured area.

Michaels had two explanations for the trend. The best explanation I can give you is that farmers bring in their best tobacco on Monday, he uaid. The other explanation he gave is that tobacco buying companies have had the weekend to check up on their needs and this has some effect as they bid up prices.

John Cyrus, chief of the field crop section of the North Caro-

Curriculum Is Approved

The American Business Academy Inc. has approved and adopted a curriculum proposed by Mrs. Nina E. Blount, who is now employed at ECU School of Allied Health.

Mrs. Blount submitted the proposal while she was an instructor at Temple Business School in Washington, D. C. It underwent a two-year study and was unanimously adopted by the Board of Governors of the Academy.

She will coordinate seminars and workshop in business management to be held in industries, schools, and government agencies across the nation. A recommendation of appointment as business advisor has been submitted to the Board. Mrs. Blount has held several consultations for the Academy since submission of the proposal.

Mrs. Blount, who was a Business Administration major at New York State University, is the wife of Dallas L. Blount and the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Wilson of Winterville.

FWB Conference Set In Kinston

KINSTON-The Free Will Baptist Pastors and Workers Conference will be held here Monday through Wednesday at Bethel Church. The host pastor is Dr. David Paramore.

There will be over 40 workshops on various phases of church life including childrens church, promotion, evangelistic music, youth work, nursery and bus ministry.

Speakers will include Dr. B.R. Lakin, Titusville, Fla., Dr, Tom Malone, Pontiac, Mich.; Rev. Van Dale Hudson, Amory, Miss., Rev. Dale Burden, Norfolk, Va., Dr. Lonnie Graves, Durham, Rev. Don Pegram, Newport News, Va., and Dr. Joseph G. Ange, Nashville, Tenn.

The women and girls will hear Mrs. Marlene Evans, dean of women at Hyles-Anderson College, Hammoncl. Inc.

Officers Named By Wine Club

The Greenville Wine 'jHS elected new officers at their nrnti meeting of the year Wednesday night

Officers chosMi for 1976, are; Bill Bost, president; Karen Cookson, vice president; Mary Roscoe, secretary; and, Fred Mattox, treasurer.

Italian red wines were featured at the meeting, with commentary by Charles Harrison. The Usting was held at the Greiville Moose lodge, with Delbert Roscoe presiding.

lina Department of Agriculture, said that it seems the better quality of tobacco shows up on the warehouse floors Monday and it gradually deteriorates during the week.

Cyrus said better growers are usually able to get their leaf on warehouse floors for sale early in the week. He said they place their better leaf on the floor and this results in higher prices.

Higher prices on Monday is

not new. Its a long-standing tradition in tobacco country.

I always heard when I was a boy growing up on a tobacco farm that tobacco sold better on Monday, said B. C. Langston, an assistant market news officer with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Everybody always said they wanted to get their tobacco on the warehouse floor on Monday.

The figures show both the general price average for to

bacco goes up on Monday and (hat prices by grades tend to be higher.

Lionel Edwards, regional director of the tobacco division for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, explained that grade prices tend higher on Mondays because there is a spread within gradesa high side and a low side and that when better tobacco is put up for sale the tendency is for prices by grades to advance.

THE LONG GRAY LINE GETS A SKIRT Model Jane Thacker wears one of six uniforms that will be regulations garb for the first women to enter the U.S. Military Academy next year.

Microwave Oven

PRICES START AT

DUAL-POWER MICROWAVE OVEN WITH DEFROST

Defrost uses lower power to thaw frozen foods quickly and evenly. Some foods, such as frozen baked goods, are cooked better and require less handling

Foods don't bake on easy to clean

Leftovers can be warmed without drying out

Cook in glass, ceramic, plastic and paper (metal utensils or dishes with metal trim are not used)

No special wiring plug into standard 15 amp. 120 volt grounded outlet

Ladies, We Invite You To Our Free Microwave Oven Demonstration Saturday, November 22nd, 197S From 10 A.M. Until 1:00 P.M. You'll Enioy Today's Most Modern Mettiod Of Cooking.

CREENVIUE TV & APPLIANCE

20 GKEtNVIlLE BlVD MAtCOlM C VVIUIAMS JK. VICE PKES

Were over-extended a( this stage and were a couple of months from the first primary," he said.

In Washington, Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said, I just have to place that as one supervisors opinion ... 1 would not say our manpower is over-extended. I would say in this period the Secret Service manpower will be utilized to its upmost capacity.

Warner said the agency had budgeted with the expectation of protecting 10 to 14 candidates, There now are 12 announced presidential candidates, 10 Democrats, Ford and Reagan.

Warner said the agency is now protecting six candidates in addition to Ford and Reagan. They are Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace; R. Sargent Shriver, 1972 Democratic Vice Presidential candidate; Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh; Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter; Arizona Rep. Morris Udall, and Texas Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen.

The young man with the toy pistol Thursday was about a yard from where Reagan was shaking hands with well wishers.

He was identified as Michael Lance Carvin, 20, of Pompano Beach, and was charged with intimidating a presidential candidate and assaulting a federal officer, Newbrand said. Maximum penalties are one year in prison and a $1,000 fine on the intimidation charge and three years in prison and $5,000 fine on the assault charge.

agents had been guarding him for only half a day when the incident occurred. Reagan said he would not allow the attack to hinder his campaign.

You have to remember this is not a thing that is limited to presidential candidates, he said at a news conference.

Reagan had just finished a 15-minute outdoor speech to about 400 supporters gathered in front of a motel near Miamis airport. He stepped off the podium and moved along a security rope set up to keep the crowd about 15 yards away.

As he grabbed the third or fourth hand, agents dived atop the young man holding the fake

gun. Two bystanders were knocked to the ground, and Reagan, pulled from behind by other agents, appeared to momentarily lose his footing.

I had gone over to that side of the audience to see an old friend, Reagan said. I just thought someone had fallen down, and I was persuaded by the Secret Service to leave.

Newbrand said Carvin, a dropout from the University of Denver and the University of Tampa, did not have a criminal record but was believed to have made a threatening call last week frofn a Pompano Beach pay telephone.

Newbrand said the Secret Service office in Denver received the call Nov, 10 from a man identifying himself only as Michael. The caller threatened to harm Reagan, Ford and Vice President Nelson Rockefeller unless Lynette Fromme was freed.

Miss Fromme, charged with attempting to assassinate Ford in Sacramento, Calif,, Sept. 5., is on trial in Sacramento.

Sara Jane Moore has been charged in another alleged attempt on Fords life, this tim^ in San Francisco Sept. 22. Miss Moore, charged with firing a shot at the President outside a hotel, is awaiting trial.

Bev^wNotf

miims)

FROM 1799 TO 100AY - FOR lao YEARS SIX 6EN6RXnONS OF THE BEAM MMHY HAVE BEEN MAKM6 THE VMJRUTS FINEST BOURBON.

Carvin was today.

to be arraigned

Cadets get a preview of things to come as they leave a class at West Point. President Ford recently signed a bill admitting women to the military academies. (AP Wirephoto)

Reagan had announced his intentions to challenge President Ford for the GOP nomination in Washington just hours before the incident and Secret Service

Church Bazaar Set Saturday

AYDEN The Womans Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church here will hold Its second annual bazaar Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The bazaar will be divided into three departments, the Country Kitchen, the Crafts Shop and Flea Market.

The public is invited to attend.

AMERICAS 6IFT5 TO THE WORLD...

KENTUCKY''^" STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

.fSHtCI

KENTUCKY 0 CWlNt without MT tlOMATUHC

rH Fifm CONTROaeOANDSUSTAiNeO PDWEA-DRIVEN FU6HT CNXl/RRED MEAR KITTV HAIVK, NORTH OWOLMA . .. lASTCO SCCOSOS/

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Prices Effective Thru Nov. 26 In Greenville

USDA INSPECTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

20 Lbs. And Up

USDA INSPECTED

YOUNG

TURKEYS

10-19 Lbs.

Lb.

Limit One With a >7.50 Additioial Purchase

Our Finast ASP USDA Insp.

USDA INSPECTED

Butter Basted

YOUNG TURKEYS

Young Turkeys

5 to 9 Lbs.

ui. ^79

10 to 14 Lbs. Lb. 69c

<*> 69s

Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th Street