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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Tnetday with continued cool.
94th Year NO. 281
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SEdaaiatca Lnokt Ahead Page Obttaartca Page I-Re-Teating Drug
PRICE 15 CENTS
McGovern Insists Stand On Integration, Busing
By DON McLEOD AP PoUtical Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The Democrats lock like they have overcome the bitter internal reform feud oi recent yean, but they proved here over the weekend that they have plenty of fight left The bombsheU of a three-day issues ciference came Sunday when George McGovern said the party will have to stand firm on integration and busing and he is ready to make another (H-esidential bid if the other candidates dont h(dd up I do not want a great political party which nearly lost its soul in Vietnam to sell its soul on the issue of busing, McGoveni told a cheering audience at the National Democratic Issues Conference.
Busing is one way to pay the bill for the ancient regime of racism, McC^ovem said. There may be other ways, but none of them will be painless or priceless.
We cannot hide from it, or lie about it, or postpone it or pretend that we do not hear or see, he said.
Whafs more, McGovern said the party should not nominate anyone for President next year whoi even before he takes it, has perjured the oath ... to preserve, protect and defend the Constitutioa All of us should warn any candidate who turns to the tactics of racial division and fear that in conscience we cannot support him even if he is a nominee, McGovern said
Sea Henry M. Jacksmi of Washington, an announced candidate for the nomination, had just delivered a speech in which he said I have always been oi^xised to forced school busing
McGovern said he has no immediate plans to run himself, but is positioning for a possible second presidential nomination in the event that other candidates go soft on
the issues, including busing, and the Democratic convention next year deadlodcs.
If the other candidatea do not address the whde range of majw Issues Tm concerned about and if no other candidate emerges as a leading contender, he said later ata news conference, I might consider, at some later point, getting ia
Asked if he thought his
strong defense of busing, particularly in a city where it is such a volatile issue, might redivide die party, McGovern said, "Np I dont The people who have talked the most about busing ... the people who are using it to inflame, are on the other side of the issue, he said It is not radical or divisive to be for the rule of Uw.
Before McGoverns explosive entry, the conference
had been relatively mild except for an antibusing demonstration outside the hall Saturday. In marked contrast to their recent history, the Democrats were talking about political issues instead of cutting each other up over rules and party reform.
The one issue that was emerging strongest befwu the busing outburst was the economy, with speakers
almost universally calling it the Na 1 weapon against Republicans next year.
Although the conference' was convened by the DemocraticFonim, a liberal-oriented group, the2,000 orso present covered a wide range of party interest and philosophy, and the meeting attracted seven of the partys 10 annnounced presidential candidates.
'Political Interference' Cited By N.C. Patrolmen
CHARLOTTE (AP) North Carolina Highway Patrolmen say the Patrol is suffering from serious , morale problems because of political interference in the organizations work, according to recent interviews with a number of troopers.
In anonymous interviews with The Charlotte Observer 29 present and former Patrol employes said the patrols woik is hampered because of incoisistent aH)lication of rules, faulty equipment, and high-level political influence.
State secretary of trans-poration Jacob Alexander says he is unaware of many of the complaints voiced by the troopers, and the Patrols commander said morale among his men has improved greatly during the past two years.
Patrol commander Col. E.W. Jones said since he took over the Patnd in Sept,'1973 the morale of his men had gone up 75 per cent None of the 29 current and former troopers interviewed by the newspaper would allow his name to be used But in the first two parts of
REFLECTOR^''^^^^'''^^ ........
NOTune
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because at the large numbers received Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
CLOTHES COLLECTORS
Hotline has received a number of resptxises to its inquiry about groups which collect clothes to pass on to those who need them.
1. The Salvation Army, whose Citadel and office are located on the Farmville Highway just beyond the West End intersection, accept clothes (and also household goods) here and at a drop-off house in the Pitt Plaza Parking lot.
2. The Greenville Moose Lodge acc^ts donations of clothes and gives them to anyone who presents verification of need from an agency such as Social Services.
3. Pandoras Box, located in a store building at 1123 S. Evans Street, is a service of the W(nen of the Presbyterian Church. Clothing donations are accepted and then the clothes are sold at nominal IMices, with the proceeds being used for benevolent causes. The store is open Friday and Saturday mornings.
4. The Pitt County Informati(Ki Centa* collects clothes for specific families with^ wh(n it is working. Anyone wishing to donate clothes may call the Center, 752-1111, and incpjire as to what is needed, since tha is no room for extensive storage.
5. The Pitt County ScIkmIs social workers need clothes for school (jiildren, many of whom are adult-sized. These may be taken to the Media Resource Center, located in a white cindo* block building beside W. H. Robinson school in Win-terville.
6. The Kings Dau^ters collect cloties for Indian children. Contact Mrs. Cora Powell in Greenville.
7. St James United Mrtbodist Clnmdi collects dothes for the United Ckunmittee for Overseas Rdief, which picks up ho: in February and tember. D<mati(Mis may be left at the church office. Donors are asked to also contribute 10 cents f<M* each pounds of d(4hing to defray mailing costs.
t
the three part series, published in Sundays and Mondays editions of the Observer, patrolmen detailed what they consider instances of misconduct by superiors.
Among complaints voiced by the men were:
-A Charge that a trooper was hired oa instuctions o top gubernatorial aide Gene Anderson in spite of the fact the man had a juvenile criminal record -A charge that troopers were used as errand bqys by top level state officials, in-
Meeting
President
WASHINGTON (AP) Daniel Patrick Moynihan went to the White House today for a talk with President Ford that was expected to influence his decision on whether to resign as U.S. ambassador to the United NaUons.
Newsmen spotted Moynihan, who has been at the United Nations less than five months, -strolling around the White House grounds with Leonard Garment, a friend who served as a White House lawyer during President Richard M. Nixons administration and is now a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations.
The ambassador said he would have nothing to say in advance of his session with Ford and explained that he and Garment have been just walking around. Garment is no longer at the White House. No explanation was given for his presence with the ambassador.
Diplomatic sources said Moynihan was ready to resign Friday, but Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Fords chief of sUff, Richard Bruce Cheney, talked him out of it.
eluding one instance of having to deliver Gov. Jim Holshousers golf shoes from Asheville to Raleigh.
-An allegation that one highranking patrol officer received a promotion after he organized a political fundraising campaign among troopers in violation of state law and patrol policy.
But the troopers said in interviews that two lower-ranking men involved in the same campaign later received disciplinary transfers.
-Complaints from some troopers that inadequate communicaticms could lead to additiuial risks for individual patrolmen on assignment
Troopers interviewed also said they were often forced to buy ammunition out of their own pockets.
And several said the Patrols higher-ups have put into effect a quota system for arrests, and that troopers who d<mt meet their monthly quotas can be suspended without pay.
The Patrol denies any quota system- exists for arrests.
In Mondays editions the newspaper reported that
Vote Tuesday
RALEIGH <AP>Farmers and other fertilizer users in North Carolina will vote Tuesday on whether to continue assessing themselves five cents a ton under the Nickels for Know How program.
The vote will be on a six-year assessment If it Is approved, it will put an average of $170,000 a year into the Agriculture Foundation at North Carolina State University for agricultural research and education.
patrolmen who arrested prominent cizens of a Piedmont town for drunken driving after an upper crust party were sharply reprimanded by their superiors.
The patrolmen declined to name the town, saying that information would lead superiors to guess at their identities, but said they had been issued strict orders not to enter the town again without clearing their actions first with superior officers.
Transportation secretary Alexander said in the only instance he had heard of where such a case occurredin his native Rowan County-^e had the order rescinded.
And Alexander promised to look into the alleged hiring of a trooper with a criminal record, which happened before he became civilian boss of the Patrd
Postal
Pinch
WASHINGTON (AP) If current efforts to cut the U.S. Postal Services almost 17-mil-llcm-a-day deficit do not succeed, the agency may halt Saturday deliveries or curtail special delivery service, a spokesman says.
The spokesman said Sunday that those cutbacks may come if a program of reduced spending thatsofar this year has meant the loss of about 7,000 postal positions through attrition is not successful
He quoted earlier statements by Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar that new cur tailments, might have to be considered if we caift turn it around with other economy measures.
MOUNTAIN SCENE Up to four inchei of snow fell in the Asheville area early Sunday, leaving pretty scenery, but some blocked roads. Scene here
Snow In Wettorn N.C.
showing Robin Stafford, 11. of Black Mountain, was shot in the Moatreat Area. (AP Wlreidioto)
New Explosions Of Fighting In Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem and Christian militiamen battled in much of Beirut today with mortars, rockets and heavy machine guns in a large-scale renewal of Lebanons civil war.
Police reported more than 80 persons killed and 150 wounded since a three-week-old ceasefire collapsed in a new explosion of fighting over the weekend.
Security forces huddled on the floor of the main police station on Martyrs Square, once the commercial center of the Middle East, while gunmen from both Moslem and Christian street gangs peppered the area with machine-gun fire.
Bullets are raining on the station from every direction, one policeman reported.
Heavy firing also was reported in six suburbs.
Premier Rashid Karami called an emergency meeting of his reconciliation committee on which all major factions are represented. But the meeting broke up in disagreement within an hour.
Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, one of the leading Christians, and Kamal Jun-blatt, a prominent leader of the
leftist Moslems, didnt even come to the session.
Karami on Saturday night announced another cease-fire, the 13th in the ei^t months of street warfare. But there was fighting Sunday in all parts of the city except one seaside residential area and the fashionable Hamra shopping district.
Fighting was reported in two other cities Sunday.
A police radio call said 500 Moslem militiamen were attacking the town hall in the Bekaa Valley town of Baalbek, 40 miles northeast of Beirut. Fighting was also reported in
the northern city of Tripoli but there was no Immediate word on casualUea in elthsr city, The ceasefire never even got off the ground, not for a minute, one p<diceman said. Each armed freup lo aeUiui on its own. and aeCurlty forcea ar unable to exerclM any control anywhere.
The security frnttes have given up all pretense of intervention between the warring street gangs. Armored personnel carriers and tanks stayed in the shrinking safe zone and moved back when gunfire came close.
Sonoco Plant Is Farmally Opened Taday
TREE PLANTING .. .Ceremooles at the WInterville Sonoco Products Co. plant opening today involved (L-R) Wesley Haynes, plant manager; Sparky Mc-Caskm. rc^esentlng the town of WInterville; Charles
Coker Jr., Sonoco j^vsident; Donald R. Rassell. vice president-paper and packaging; and Bill Gunnells, vice president-Can Division. (Reflector Staff Photo)
By TOM BAINES Renect4M-SUfl Writer WINTERVILLE - Formal dedication and opening ceremonies were held this morning at Sonoco Products Company's new Composite Can Division plant east of here.
Charles W. Coker Jr., Sonoco Products Co. president, headed the list of officials on hand for the opening.
The large gathering included company officials from the Hartsville, S. C. corporate headquarters of Sonoco as well as state representatives.
The plant, one of four in North Carolina, produces composite cans (or Pringle's Potato Chips, a product of The Procter & Gamble &>., which has a facility in Greenville.
Plant manager Wesley A. Haynes welcomed the gathering on behalf of Sonoco and Sparky McCaskill. president of the WInterville Development Association and substituting for Wintcrville Mayor Walter Dail, officially welcomed the Composite Can Division to the community and county.
Remarks were also made by Bob C. Goforth, chief of industrial development (or the sute, Donald R. Russell, vice president-paper and packaging for Sonoco Products Co., and Coker, who began the can division some 12 years ago.
Russell said that the local plant has the production capability of in excess of 200 million composite cans annually. He noted that the plant will operate on a production-prompt shipment arrangement The officials took part in the planting of a tree on the plant grounds commemorating the formal opening. Following the
planting ceremony, guests were given a plant tour and saw the production line in operation.
Plans for the location of the 45,800 iquare-foot facility here were announced in January of this year with Suitt Construction Co as the genersl contractor.
The plant, located on a 12-acre site, was completed in early summer and initial production began in July
Sonoco ProducU Co. had net sales of $141,066,759 for the nine months ended Sept. 28 with net Income (or the period touting l^270,90e.
Sonoco has 38 plants from :!oast to coast and has subsidiary companies in Canada, Mexico, [.atin America and the United sutes
Wife To Collect Nobol Prize
FLORE.NCE, luly (AP) -Mrs Yelena Sakharov, wife of Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov. will go to Norway to receive her husbands Nobel Peace Prize, according to Mrs. Sakharovs friends.
The Soviet government refused to grant Sakharov an exit visa so he could attend the Dec. 10 ceremony in Oslo, saying he had "a knowledge of sUte secrets.
Mrs. Sakharov, in Italy for eye surgery, decided to accept the prize fyr her husband after Ulkitet with him by telephone, her fnends said Sunday. She reportedly will be accompanied by several Italian companioDS.
tThe DaUy Rcftectw, Orew^ N.CMoMlay. Noveaibcr 4, ItTt
Greenville Moose Mark 25th Anniversary During Weekend
GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONIES Participating In the grounSbreaklng cereraonlea held Friday for the Contentnea MetropollUnSewerage Dislrlct plant near Grlfton are, left to right, John Coward, Bobby Crawford, Dr. Elliott Dixon, Don Rutsell and
Coastal Awards By ECU
Research
Received
Students
John Groet The dblrkt lewage plant and distiibutloa line* will serve the Pitt County town of WlntervlU^ Ayden and Grlfton (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Thanksgiving Services Set
Research grants have been awarded to ten graduate students at ECU by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Biology graduate students Kurt Getsinger and Anthony Hall will study the effects of the herbicide 2,4-Don the nuisance weed Eurasion watermilfoil which clogs Kitty Hawk Bay.
Edward Proffitt, also a graduate student in biology, has been funded to model the flow of ocean-derived salts within a maritime forest ecosystem on
Microbiologist At Consortium
Dr. A. Mason Smith of the East Carolina University School of Medicine faculty attended a consortium on North Carolina's cancer-related programs in Raleigh last week.
The consortium consisted of presentations by representatives from 11 organizations, including the medical schools at UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke University and the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine.
The group will meet again in December to plan a workshop on ways of increasing the quality of services to cancer patients throughout the state.
Dr. Smith is a faculty member of ECU's Department of Microbiology and Immunology.
Awards Go To Beck, Bland
Roy R. Beck, District Conservationist, and Elmer L. Bland, Soil Conservation technician, were recognized for special achievement at the Soil Conservation Service Annual Awards Ceremony in Raleigh Friday.
Both were among 36 employees who received awards fw performance of assigned duties. The awards were presented by Jesse L. Hicks, State Con-scrvalionisl.
Bogue Banks.
Graduate biologist Cynthia Blanck will investigate the usefulness of baldcypress fringes as an index of erosion along estuaries. Dr. Vincent J. Beilis of the ECU biology faculty is sponsor of her project and Proffitt's maritime forest project.
Biology Professors Graham J. Davis and Mark M. Brinson are sponsoring the Getsinger-Hall watermilfoil study.
Graduate geologists Ronald Crowson and Stephen Benton will work with Dr. Stanley R. Riggs. Crowson's project will involve study of submarine rock exposures offshore of Onslow and West Onslow Beaches.
Benton will investigate the evolution of a salt marsh on Roanoke Island through the Holocene sea level rise.
Scott Hardaway, also a graduate student in geology, will study the geologic history of the Blounts Bay estuarine system, under the sponsorship of Dr. Michael O'Connor of the geology faculty.
Carl Bailey of Greenville, a graduate student in geography, and Daniel Kornegay, a graduate student in biology, will investigate the relationship between proteolytic bacteria in sediment and sediment composition in the North Creek embayment.
The faculty sponsors will be Dr. Wendall Allen of the ECU biology faculty, and Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, director of the ECU institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Sue Garner Willis, a graduate student in history, will prepare a history of the fishing industry in Carteret County, under the direction of Dr. William N. Still of the ECU Department of History.
Each student will receive about $2,000 in research funding, and may submit the resulting research report for the Empire Award for significant contribution to coastal marine research.
A certificate and cash award is made each year through a fund established by the Empire Brush Company of Greenville.
The Community Thanksgiving Service, sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, located on the corner of Elm and 14th Streets.
The Rev. John N. Miller, special services chairman, extending an invitation on behalf of the association, stated, We want this truly to be a Thanksgiving worship at which everyone in our city will feel welcome.
Leaders participating in the service include clergy and lay persons, Miller reported. They are: Rev. Richard R. Gammon, host pastor; Miss Bet Yancey, Litany of Thanksgiving; Dr.
Bramy Resnlk and Mrs. Mary Anne Mayq Scripture lessons.
Also Rev. O'Kelly Lawson, sermon; Rev. Gordon Conklin, Thanksgiving prayers; and Dr. Robert Irwin, organist. An offering will be received, of which the Ministerial Association has voted tht one-fourth will go to the Yokefellow Prison Ministry at nearby Maury, and three-fourths to Church World Service, a cooperative relief agency to aid the hungry abroad.
In closing. Miller pointed out that the U.S. Congress recently passed a resolution calling on Americans to observe Monday, Nov. 24, as a national day of fasting and to give the money which would have been spent on food to the relief agency of their choice
Two Wrecks On Sunday
An estimated $1,550 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police Sunday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:35 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 50 feet East of the Charles Street intersection.
Drivers involved in that collision were identified as Robert Absolom Edwards of
A wet and cold Sunday afternoon failed to chill the 25th anniversary celebration for Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose.
State and district officers were on hand for the occasion, as was Past Supreme Governor James Rivers of Cordele, Georgia, and a large number of fraternal members . . . many ac
companied by family-members.
A large amiiversary class of new members was enrolled in honor of Leon Smith, Jr., who, as a charter member and for 25 years an active worker in behalf of the Greenville lodge shared in the weekends accolades.
Secretary E. M. Baldree, in presenting a life membership to Smith, told the assemblage that Smith had served on every committee as well as undertaking special projects during his quarter century of building an organization that has earned statewide honors and national honors in the Moose domain. We could not have picked a more deserving man than the one we honor on this anniversary, concluded
Merit Award For Chapter
The East Carolina University chapter of Phi Mu Alpha honor society in music is one of 35 campus chapters in the nation selected to receive the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona Triennial Province Merit Award.
The award consists of a minimum scholarship grant of $200 to be given an outstanding student in ECUs School of Music, and was presented at the recent Phi Mu Alpha regional convention in Atlanta.
Chapters selected for the awards were chosen on the basis of excellence during the trien-nium 1972-75 in such areas as musical achievement, chapter operations, fraternal tradition, alumni relations, province interaction, membership development and special projects.
Faculty advisor for ECUs Zeta Psi chapter is Robert Hause, conductor of the ECU Symphony Orchestra. Provincial governor is Dr. Charles Stevens, associate dean of the ECU School of Music.
The awards originate from the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia Foundation, whose national headquarters are in Evansville, Ind.
CONGRATULATIONS are received by Leon Smith Jr. from Mooise Past Supreme Governor James Rivers
(Irft) and Lodge Governor James
Fleming
Turner.
(right). Photo by Gordon
Baldree.
The new members were welcomed into the fraternity by State Director Nander Kozmo and Past Supreme Governor' Rivers.
Rivers informal stalk stressed the roles of Mooseheart and Moosehaven in the everyday lives of the Moose and their Importance to children of the fraternity and the elderly members who reached a point of needing a home and care.
Earlier, Lodge Governor James Fleming observed he was surrounded by people who made Greenville lodge what it is today, that it was built not by Moose, but by loyal Moose. He said Smith was one of those.
State Director Kozmo assured the new members they had a longtime supporter of the fraternity in Baldree, who came to Greenville in 1958, and has served the highest offices of the state association, the highest elective office in the 2nd degree of the Order, and was currently on the policy-making board for Moosehaven.
Visitors introduced, included Edw. Stallings of the Snow Hill Lodge and Eastern vice president of the State Assn; Noah Baker, of Tarboro, past president of the Assn; Gordon Brunson of Rocky Mount, another past president; District president Fred Jarvis of Jacksonville; and J. D. Smith, of New Port, who, 25 years ago planted the acorn among five Greenville men (among them Smith) which grew into the large and prospering lodge of today.
Saturday evenings anniversary celebration featured a social hour, dinner and dance for candidates to be enrolled, their sponsors, officers, official visitors, and their ladies.
The newly enrolled members are: Robert G. Brice, Ransom Breedlove Jr., Sidney Bullard, Rosario Cappello Jr., James T. Dodson, Fred T. Edwards, Ronald G. Edwards, Patrick S. Finnigan, Jimmy B. Galloway, Perry Thomas Greene, Earl B. Guy, Marlon Haddock,
Harry L. Hart, John T. Heine, Harold House, Edward J. Hurdle, C. H. Jackson, D. E. Jackson, Ervin A. James, Jr., P. I. Karagiannis, John W. Landen III, Raymond Laughinghouse, Raymond McCombs, William R.
McKinney, Robert W. McKinney, J. L. McLean,
Eddie Martin, Lloyd B. Patrick, J. Daniel Pickett, S. Kevin Price, Ronald W. Read, John S. Robinson, Steve RusseU, Robert L. Suess, R. G. Tatum, Jr., William Turner, Sam Viverette, Jimmy L. Walls, Don C. Williams, Jerry E. Willis and Calvin Woodard Jr. Four candidates present from Washington Lodge 1800 were also enrolled into the fraternity.
LEMON
CUSTARD
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SIS Dickinson Ave.
Chowan Bridge Hit By Barge
EDENTON, N.C. (AP) A barge broke loose Sunday night and collided with the Chowan River bridge on U.S. 17 about seven miles west of here, the North Carolina Highway Patrol said.
There apparently were no injuries, authorities said today.
Traffic has been limited to one lane on the bridge and an inspection team from the state Department of Transportation was due to arrive at the bridge Snow Hill and Patricia Jacquc gite today to determine the
amount of damage.
Further details were not immediately available.
Mills of 200 Verdant St.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $600 to the Edwards car and $250 to the Mills auto.
Lorenzo Evans of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:03 a.m. mishap on Charles Street, 450 feet North of the 14th Street intersection.
Investigators reported the Evans car collided with an auto operated by Jackie Earl James of 2103 Southview Dr. causing an estimated $400 damage to the James car and $300 damage to the Evans vehicle.
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Philippine Women Write Decree Of Independence
The D>Uy HMttfr. GrtnvUlo. iWt- :
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer MANILA (AP) Although Philippine women have long been recognized as Asias most emancipated, some lawyers here have drawn up for President Ferdinand E. Marcos a martial law decree that is virtually a female declaration of independence.
Designed to provide women with legal equality with males, the decree still to be proclaimed officially . would legalise divorce, an action that has made it the subject of hot controversy in this land where 85 per cent of the 42 million people claim to be Roman Catholics.
In giving wommi equality, the decree would also give the men some unusual advantages.
Under its provisions, fathers have the same right to paternity leave as their wives have to maternity leave.
A man can now claim, legally he has been raped although the decree is vague about how he proves the charge.
If a husband wishes, under the new decrees provisions he can adopt his wifes name at marriage; she can keep her maiden name.
There are a few 'male disadvantages, too.
The decree extends the unwritten law to women as well as to men.
The decree provides virtually no punishment if a woman kills in outrage when she catches her husband in the act with a lover a privilege once extended only to the male.
The lone penalty provided is exile, which attortiey Yolanda Javellara, one of the decrees creators, said is rarely imposed.
A man, as well as a woman, can be arrested for prostitution under the new decree draft.
The decree bans discrimination in wages for wom
en doing jobs similar to mens.
It also seeks to eliminate the Spanlsh-style civil law which gave males a firm hold over the lives of their wives and unmarried female relatives.
Under the draft, single women over 21 have the legal right to qualify for all acts of civil life, a circumstance not allowed under present law.
As a result, wives and single women often could not make decisions about their own property. Legally, husbands must give consent before their wives can accept gifts from other persons.
Under the draft decree, a wife has legal equality wth her husband in managing their conjugal property. She also has the right to retain the property she brings into marriage instead of turning it over to her husband for management.
Attorney Javellara said the draft which President Marcos has not yet seen has been turned over to a National Commission on the Role of Women, a body created for International Womens Year in 1975. But she and other attorneys have been working on the draft for more than a year. Some of its provisions have already been placed in a newly promulgated labor code. Marcos rules the Philippines by decree under martial law.
She said the National Commission has suggested splitting the decree into several to allow for proclamation of most provisions by the end of the year. Among the provisions to be split off are those permitting divorce, now banned here.
Attorney Javellara said the divorce provisions were expected to strike at the double standard of morality.
She said under present laws, a husband can seek legal separation if he can prove his wife committed adultery, while the
wife must prove the more (Hffi-cult concubinage her husband actually living for some time with another woman before she can get a legal separation.
The provision has already aroused opposition from the Roman Catholic Church, which is suggesting the state follow its policy and permit easier annulment of marriage.
Births
SToan
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Lester Sloan, Rt. 3, Greenville; a son, Nathan Andrew, on Nov. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseirfi Cephus Bowen, Rt. 1, Wln-terville, a son, Josefdi Cephus Jr., on Nov. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital;
Heburn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William John Heburn, 1603 E. Sixth St., a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on Nov. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
hTDetVL-Attt^
Wife Enjoys Sitting Beside Her Hubby
By Abigail Van Buran
DEAR ABBY: Please dont throw this in the wastebasket. I must have an answer.
Whmever my husband and I are invited out tor dinnw*. it seems to be the rule that everyone should sit by eomne elses spouse. If I ask to sit beside mine. Im accused of being jealous or possessive.
Abby, I dont go out to dinner very oftm, so it s a special occasion to me, and 1 like to have my man near me. Sltng next to a stranger at dinner doesnt make me feel very romantic after I got home.
What is your opinion? These people are mostly my
husbands business associates. _____
LONESOME
DEAR LONESOME: Most married people enjoy dinner : conversaton with aomeone other than thdr own eponaee. That's the object of socializing. Perhaps yon are slightly jealous, possraive or Inaecure. If so, admit It, and try to overcome it. i
How does your husband fad about sitting next to a stranger at dinner? It he enjoys it, 1 sunceat that you learn to enjoy it, too.
Vacek
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry George Vacek, 106 Greenwood Dr., a daughter, Marla Marie, on Nov. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Benners Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Wray Benners, Rt. 2, New Bern, a son, Don Paul, on Nov. 4,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wilbourne Born to IMr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Wilbourne, 222 Belvedere Dr., a son, Jeffery David, on Nov. 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Homemaker^s Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Vance
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Vance, Ayden, a daughter, Teresa Rnee, on Nov. 5,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Turkey Is An economical food.
A source of lean meat Convenient and delicious.
Select ATurkey Sized to meet serving needs. Protected by an intact plastic bag
That is young or mature and d either sex.
That needs basting or is selfbasting Frozen or non-frozen Nonstuffed or prestuffed.
With desirable cooking aids: popup timer, roast in the bag turkey lift eta Inspected for wholesomeness. Officially gradedA, etc.
Turkey MeatQuaUty Is Protected When a frozen turkey is thawed in cool temperatures (40 deg. F. or below) before roasting When meat surfact term-perature is 55 deg or below.
When roasted immediately after thawing When nonfrozen turkeys are roasted within 3 to 4 days.
ThawTheFrozen
Turkey
In its unopened plastic bag at refrigerated terperatures (40 deg F. or below). NOTE: A one stop method for prestuffed, frozen turiceys. A maximum rf three days may be required to complete the thaw. ,
In unopened plastic bag placed in a deep container under cold running water for up to six hours. This method for nonstuffed frozen turkeys only.
Size of frozen turkey, air and water temperatures and insulation created by plastic bag influences the rate of thaw.
To Prepare Turkey
For Roasting Use thoroughly washed and clean hands, equipment (utensils) and working surfaces. Remove intact plastic bag Remove neck from the body cavity.
Remove heart, liver and gizzard (giblets) from beneath neck skin in breast cavi^.
Rinse the non-stuffed carcass in cold water.
Place prepared carcass in roasting pan breast side up Place meat thermometer in thickest area of inner thigh or breast muscle.
Roast Turkey In a 325 deg F. oven to either of the following termperatures: Nomstuffed turkey-180 deg F. Stuffed luikey-185 deg F. in the inner thi^ so center of stuffing is 165 deg F. Coo-tifluously, while turkey meat temperature is in the range of 50 deg to 165 deg F. If roasting is intMTupted, a total elapsed tme should never exceed 4 hours.
Rate of cookii is affected by turkey meat, termperature, amount of fat, Uackness of meat, size of turkey and oven tem-
(
perature. Thawed turkey roasts in a shorter time
A Roasted Turkey Thoroughly cooked is
wholesome.
Should come in contact with thoroughly cleaned dishes, cutting surfaces, knives, etc.
Is handled only with
thoroughly washed hands.
Should be refrigerated so turkey meat temperature is reduced to 55 deg. F. and below.
May be sliced and served cold or warm or heated immediately before serving.
Can be refrigerated for a maximum of 3 to4 days or frozen for use at a la ter time (for up to 3 to 4 months).
Strict and close attention to these guides promotes and assures a safe food and ycur good health.
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. E. L. Baker were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank.
Tied for second were Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. W. Z. Morton with Mrs. W. G. Stackhouse and Mrs. Donna Lee.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: tied for first were Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor With Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, third; Mrs. Gail McClelland and Claude Goodman, fourth; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, filth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included: North-South: Dr. Charles Duffy and Gerald Colvin, first; Lewis Newsome and Dave Proctor,
second; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Robert Brock, third.
James
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert James, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Wendi Nicole, on Nov. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lamar Bowen, Ayden, a daughter, Kelly Jean, on Nov. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Michaels Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillip Michaels III, A-3 York Town Square, Oakmont Dr., a daughter, Margaret Caroline, <m Nov. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Crump
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harold Crump, Glendale Courts, Apt. C-23, a son. Tommy Peyton, on Nov. 7,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Braxton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green Braxton, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Rhoda Gwyn, on Nov. 8,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Doughtie
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Doughtie Sr., 2711 Shawnee Place, twins, a daughter. Misty Gayle, and a son, David Mark, on Nov. 8,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Christmas Shopping Spree
At Manteo's
"Island. Gallery & Christmas Shop December 6 from Greeiville, N.C.
Exquisite Christmas trimmings, toys, mobiles, haagins baskets, custom-crafted jewelry, paintings, pottery shop and
Spend the day at this unique and fascinating emporium on the Outer Banks.
Round Trip Transportatioa.........$12.00
For bookings and details call:
QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC.
31 Cofanche Strael T I Greenville, N.C. 27834
(917) 758-3454
agei
m
Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped (20*) envelope.
Know,' send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Loaky Dr., Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long,
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
Our Entire Stock of
FORMAIS.
REDUCED
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dennis Allen, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Barry Linn, on Nov. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
East-West: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Ora Bowling and KiUy Meares, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, third.
The Wednesday morning game is cancelled for Nov. 26.
Get the holiday spirit now, and look the part in luscious formal fashions for Juniors, Misses and Half-SizesI
Spring Hats Shown In New York
FLOWERS GO TO HER HEAD A broad brim black hat bursting with yellow flowers, created by Frank Olive, is worn by a model at a showing
o( spring hats at the MiUinery Inatilule of America In New York last week. (AP *'
Wirephotiti
Household Hints
DEAR ABBY: 'This problem is making me physicaUy ill. We live in the suburbs, and my husband works in the dty. A bar-type restaurant recently opened near Vics office that features a go-go lunch"complete with nude glrla who daiice and wait on tables. Vic and several men in his department lunch there daily now.
I am very much upset over this, and Vic knows it, but he makes light of it. He's a hot-blooded Latin, and just the thought of his being aroused by naked girls every day is more than 1 can bMr.
How should I handle this? Ive considered meeting him in town for lunches, but the trains dont run at the proper times. Also, I am tied doWn with small children.
PHILADELPHIA WIFE
DEAR PHILLY: What are your altenativea? Ordering your husband to quit going thoe ftw lunch? Srurry, but hes a big boy, and you aren't hla mother.
I seriously doubt that the girls are nude. (Toplesa, maybe, but hardy naked at lunchUme.) After the novelty wears offand it willall that nudity will become about as exciting as looking at a lot of dressed turkeys hanging in a butcher-shop window!
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my nose! I hate it.
I am 18 and have a fairly good personality and lots of friends especially at church. But everybody seems to notice my nose, and I think its high time I did something about it.
What really hurts, Abby, is that theres this guy who goes to my church. I like him a lot, but because of my nose he calls me 747.
If you could see my nose, youd know what I mean.
Where can I find a plastic surgeon who wouldnt charge me a fortune? Even the pastor, in a very nice way. told me I had a nose problem. Help!
747
DEAR "747: If you are convinced that youll never land a guy virith that 747, aak your family doctor if he knows a plastic surgeon who would operate now, and let yon make monthly payments.
i'or.'Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Mers Want to
If the estimated food costs for your housrimld are more than 30 per cent of your net income, you are eligible for food stampa.
Save money on cat Uttar by putting it on a layer of baking soda in the Utter pan. The soda deodorisea, so the pan may not need changing as often.
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*The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mondey, November 24, 1K5
Fine Example Of Cooperation
A groundbreaking was held Friday for the new Contentnea Metrc^itan Sewerage District plant, and coratruction will get underway.
Tlie plant and pipe lines will serve the towns of IK^terville, Ayden and Grifton. The lines will follow the highway rights-of-way from Winterville to Grifton. At Grifton they will go to the new plant which will be constructed on Contentnea Cre^.
A district board will be responsible for the operation of the plant and lines, and the individual towns will continue to operate their own sewerage systems.
The facilities are being nanced with 75 percent
of the funds coming from the Environmental Protection Agency; 12.5 percent from the State D^artmoit of Environmental Management and 12.5 perc)t from local bonds voted by the people of the three towns.
Construction of this sewerage facility is a ne example of cooperation between the three towns involved. Each needed to improve its sewage treatment facilities, and it was more efficient to do it jointly. Winterville, Ayden and Griftmi joined together and successfully planned and initiated the projwt. It will be of beneft to the entire southern portion of the county.
Need Soundly-Operated Transit System
The Public Transportation Commission last week met with ECU representatives last week to discuss the public transit study and its relation to the university student-financed system.
A study is soon to begin by Alan M. Voorhees and Associates on the puUic transportaticm needs. The study, to begin in January, is expected to take
THIS AFTERNOON
four months. It is financed with a $25,512 federal grant and $6,378 in local funds.
We would like to see a transit system b^un as soon as possible. At the same time it should be carefully planned so that its chances of success will be optimum. We h(^ the planned study will point the way toward a soundly operated transit system.
Turning To Talented Child
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIOH-More and more attention is now being turned to the talented child in the public schools.
But how do you define gifted or talented? State Department of Public Instruction officials think they may be on the way to an answer.
One of the big problems has been that truly gifted people in music, the arts, or even academics may not be able to display their gifts on standard tests or in regular classroom settings.
Often, the experts say, a language difference related to a different cultural background, short-changing in learning to read in early school years, or other causes can stle a creative ability and keep it from emerging.
New Programs Spotted and nurtured, the creative spark could become a rare talent. Several leading school districts across the state are moving strongly in
INSIDE REPORT
the direction of establishing vigorous programs for the gifted.
The trend now is toward a central evaluation and training center.
Regular classroom work is supplemented by frequent sessions with other students or outstanding ability in various fields to exchange ideas and encourage each other.
Still, the problem of pinpointing the potentially gifted child has remained.
A recent study for the State Board of Education by the Institute of Behavioral Research in Creativity in Salt Lake City, Utah may hold some answers.
The report, titled The Identification of Academic, Creative and Leadership Talent from Biographical Data Mds a clue to the technique. Students at the Governors School and the Leadership School were used to develop a test to demonstrate that biographical in
formation can help select the gifted child.
Significant results convinced researchers there is impressive evidence that the biographical approach could facilitate and simplify the selection . . . with generally less discrimination than current procedures. First designed for high school use, a similar test has now been prepared for use in elementary schools.
Questions on the lengthy test (300items) are presented in clear, simple language, avoiding technical and highly complex material.
Deep Probe Still, the probing look at the students lifestyles, attitudes and responses to a variety of everyday situations appears to give a picture of the childs interests and particularly curiosity.
Subjects covered include what kind of jobs interest one, self-assessments compared to other students, interest in books, music, art, and so on.
Obvious from the questions is the idea that early expressions of curiosity and interest hold a key to talent. Various questions, for instance, ask at what age you first became interested in painting, dance, music, sculpture; how old you were when you first became interested in writing; or in what makes things work, such as electric lights, a vacuum cleaner; or when you first began reading fiction.
The wealth of information gleaned from such an in-depth probing of interests, likes and dislikes, activities, and attitudes may go a long way toward helping teachers spot talented youngsters and channel them into fields, in which they can develop best, the researchers feel.
Researchers say the test can predict creativity, leadership abilities, and academic potential far better than the standard IQ tests, and is not biased against minority students.
By ART BUCHWALD
The Great Leap Forward
Carter's Asset In Florida
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ORLANDO, Fla.-The prospect of little Jimmy Carter, the former governor of Georgia, being transformed into the giant-killer who humiliates George Wallace in the Florida presidential primary is preposterousbut not quite so preposterous as it was early this year.
Indeed, even though no sane Democrat would bet a plugged nickel on Carter's humiliation of Wallace in the March 9 Democratic primary election here, events seem to be conspiring in such a way as to deliver maximum political dividends for Carter.
Most important is the fact that no other Democratwith the inconspicuous exception of Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, an almost invisible dark horsehas shown the slightest interest in a statewide race against Gov. Wallace of Alabama here. To the contrary, even Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who is expected to nui delegates in selected congressional districts mainly Miami with its large pro-Jackson American-Je-
wish communityis not yet regarded as a serious factor except in Miamis Dade County.
Thus, almost by luck of the draw. Carter has . a favored track position which other Democratic presidential candidates in years past have often striven for but seldom achieved: a virtual two-man race against Wallace and his hard-core but quite inelastic force of supporters.
In 1972 winner Wallace got less than 42 per cent of the vote in the presidential primary here, despite the highly emotional pull of an anti-busing provision on the ballot. Most Democrats and many Republican leaders here perceive Wallace at best as holding onto just about that same strength next March, with no sure way to measure whether his paralysis will hurt or help him politically. Another 42 per cent of that 1972 vote was distributed among three other candidates, each of them to the left of George Wallace: Hubert Humphrey, Jackson and Edmund Muskie.
On the far left, the strongest showing was made
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by Sen. George McGovern with a meager 6 per cent of the total vote cast.
Neutral Democrats doubt that Wallace will be able to pick up more than scattered votes from among the 1972 non-WaUace voters. If true, and if these same non-Wallace voters of 1972 actually go to the polls, they may well vote for the candidate who has campaigned tirelessly for their support Jimmy Carter.
That theory is by no means ironclad. Under Floridas presidential primary election law, Secretary of State Bruce Smathers must place every probable 1976 presidential candidate on the ballot unless an affidavit of non-candidacy is filed.
That means the huge bloc of non-Wallace voters could vote for any of the 1976 candidates on the ballot, including Jackson. But since Jackson got only 13.5 per cent of the vote in 1972 despite a major campaign, it is unlikely he would get many more votes in March without a full-fledged effort.
That explains why Carters relentless campaign here (he has been in the state 22 separate times since last Jan. 20) may pay rich dividends and why he ran away with 70 per cent of the straw vole taken last weekend at the first state convention of the long-decrepit Democratic party in 75 years.
Carters other asset is the proximity of his home state, running some 200 miles along the north Florida border.
Postwar Georgia peanut farmer Carter talks the same language as the conservative farmers of north Florida.
No Democrat in the swollen-presidential field is so low-key as Jimmy Carter, who wears a perpetual half-smile and predicts that the 1976 nominee will emerge from the primaries and not from any deadlock convention in New York City next summer.
At a coffee-and-doughnut ~ rally in Lakeland early one morning last week, 150 local Democrats heard Carters soft-voiced political pitch, which defies precise ideological definition. Carter combines a liberal idiom with some hard-line positions that are anathema to the left, including denial of the right to strike for public employe unions, and the death penalty for certain capital crimes.
He is campaigning to win herealthough he wont admit to being an anti-Wallace candidatein a two-step campaign he thinks will decide the democratic nominee next summer: first, beat Wallace in this head-to-head contest; second, win in an early non-Southem state against liberal opposition.
It Carter succeeds in step one in Floridas third-in-the-nation primary, step two will look possible, despite Carters shadowy standing with the controlling liberal Democrats who remember him as the man who nominated Jackson for President in 1972 and who courted Wallace in 1970.
Strength For Today
TRAVEUNG DIFFERENT ROUTES We should never identify reiigkm with one type of experience and maintain that unless people have that one type they are not good Christians. The coming of Gods Holy Spirit is for some people like the bursting of a thunderstorm upon the quiet of a summer aRemoon. For other people the coming of the spirit is like the dawning of a new day. There are some people who have grown up in Christian households whose spiritual growth has been such a gradual process that
they can never really remember the time when they were not Christians. Spiritual progress for such consists in the gradual unfolding of Gods will to their conscience.
But one thing people have in common who experience God in different ways is the desire to live the rest of their lives according to His will.
The important thing is not the manner in which we have a rdigious experience, but what we do as a result of it after it has come upon us.
by Eliaba DMigiass
WASHINGTON-The power struggle in Washington goes on unabated and foreign ambassadors stationed in Washington are sending long cables back to their countries trying to explain it.
Here is one of the cables ' sent by a representative of the Peoples Republic of China who is living in D.C.
Momentous historical events are taking place here in Washington with the opening salvo of President Fords Great Cultural Revolution. At first it was believed that Henry Kissinger was behind the cultural revolution to bring disgrace on Defense Minister James Schlesinger. But now Kissinger is in disgrace
himself and has been demoted to only one inconsequential post as Secretary of State. He has also been cited for contempt by the Peoples Congressional Subcommittee. Official American newspapers are predicting he will soon be sent to North Dakota to harvest grain at a state farm run by Agriculture Minister Earl Butz.
Kissinger is now called a revisionist and counterrevolutionary by a majority of the Peoples Congress for advocating detente with the Soviet lackeys in the Kremlin.
Defense Minister Schlesinger has been exiied to the John Hopkins School of International Affairs in the
purge, and has been replaced by Donald Rumsfeld, a young member of the Ford clique who has been involved in a power struggle with the Kissinger loyalists for over a year.
Rumsfeld has denied he was the instigator of the palace revolt, but his picture with Ford has been plastered on posters all over the outside walls of the Pentagon.
Another victim of the purge was William Colby, Director of the Peoples
ART
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 -words.
To the editor:
Sometime ago, Charles H. Brower gave a talk before the state Chamber of Commerce. An excerpt from this address follows:
Im going to talk quite a bit about a six-letter word. The word is square SQUARE.
Back in Mark Twains day, it was one of the finest words in our language, among the top ten on any lexicographers hit parade. You gave a man a square deal if you were honest. And you gave him a square meal when he was hungry. You stood four-square for the right, as you saw it, and square against everything else. When you got out of debt, you were square with the world. And that was when you could look your fellow man square in the eye.
Then a lot of strange characters got hold of this honest, wholesome word, bent it all out of shape and gave it back to our children. Convicts gave it the first twist. To them a Square was an inmate who would not conform to the convict code.
Now everyone knows what a Square is. He is the man who never learned to get away with it. A Joe who volunteers when he doesnt have to. A guy who gets his kicks from trying to do something better than anyone else can. A boob who gets so lost in his work that he has to be reminded to go home. A guy who doesnt have to stop at a bar on his way to the train at night. A slob who still gets all choked up when the band plays America the Beautiful. A square, and strictly from Squaresville.
His tribe isnt thriving too well in the current climate. He doesnt fit too neatly into the current group of angle players, corner cutters, sharpshooters and goof-offs. He doesn't want to fly now and pay later. Hes burdened down with old-fashioned ideas of honesty, loyalty, courage and thrift. And he may already be on his way to extinction.
God bless the SQUARE . . . may his tribe increase!
M. W. Aldridge, DDS MWA: vbt
BUCHWALD
Central Intelligency Committee. Colbys main crime was that he publicly confessed to the Peoples Congress about antigovernment activities committed by his cadres in the name of national security.
He is being replaced by another Ford disciple, George Bush, formerly Chairman of the Peoples Republican Party. He was sent to China when the party fell into disgrace after Nixons fall from power after the August 1974 revolution.
The biggest shock was the demotion of President Fords Vice President, Nelson Rockefeller, who still remains in his job, but only as a figurehead with no power.
Rockefeller, with no dissent from Ford, was accused by conservative elements of the Peoples Republican Party, of being a counterrrevolutionary bourgeois radical revisionist arrogant dog. The conservative faction led by Ronald Reagan, a former Governor of the province of California, threatened that unless Rockefeller and his ilk were brought to their knees, they would see that Ford was removed from the Presidency at the next People's Republican Congress in Kansas City.
(Continued on page 5)
Penalty
Stakes
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The pain that forced UJS. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas off the bench may be multiplied in the minds and hearts of hundreds of North Carolinians.
Douglas departure pushed Gov. Jim Holshouser much closer to an unwanted moment of truth; it pushes 95 souls on Death Row closer to the gas chamber.
The liberal champion from Goose Oeek, Wash, was one of five justices in 1972 who voted to strike down all of the existing death penalty statutes in the country because they gave arbitrary discretion to juries.
Since that time 34 states, with North Carolina in the forefront, have reimposed the death penalty in ways they feel circumvent the 1972 rujjng.
The first of a new wave of death sentence appeals, that of Jesse Fowler of Raleigh, reached the high court last spring. Douglas, pale and weak, was wheeled into the courtroom to listen to the arguments. It was obvious that he wanted Fowlers sentence overturned.
His prescence was crucial because the four justices appointed by Richard Nixon had said they felt the death penalty was constitutional when they dissented in the 1972 decision. The court decided to postpone a ruling on .the Fowler case; it will now be heard after a new justice takes Douglas place.
It would be foolish to predict flatly that the now justice will favor capital punishment. But it seems likely that Gerald Ford, a conservative under attack from conservatives, will name someone who is philosophically in agreement with the Nixon quartet.
That would tip the balance of the court in favor of capital punishment. It would place the lives of North Carolinas Death Row population in the hands of Gov. Holshouser, who has the power to commute their sentences to life imprisonment.
Holshouser has not used that power, he says, because he does not want to jeopardize the appeals of Fowler and the others. A lawyer working on Fowlers appeal does not completely share the governors views.
Charles Becton of Chapel Hill said that Fowler and many other prisoners are appealing death sentences on only one ground that the penalty is itself unconstitutional. A commu-nitation for them would have the same effect as a successful appeal.
Some of the other condemned men are appealing on grounds that a prejudicial error gave them unfair trials. Technically, those appeals would not be jeopardized by a commutation; but Becton agreed that appellate judges tend to be more (Continued on page 5)
Farm-City Week is
rARM AND CITT
PMmesM fwocwas
Rural and urban
folks working together on common problems.
People May Not Be Convinced
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - It is often said that in an election year the economy moves ahead, not just because of some cyclical accident but in response to efforts by the administration to make itself look good A month or so ago you would have found widespread support for the view the President Fwd had obtained a head start on his {articular program of making the economy look good There is probably less support today.
All in all, the consensus of forecasters still is that the economy will move ahead through much of 1976, probably at an annual rate of about 7 per cent But the public reaction to all this might be another nnatter.
That is, the indicators might show that the econwny is improving but that doesif t necessarily convince the people that this is so The phenomenon has been
demonstrated in the past even today.
There is no mystery about it; the fact is that the Gross National Product can grow, but unemployment and prices can rise and consumer confidence, partially as a result, can decline
In other words, the real world of the voter might tend to be better or worse than the world as interpreted by the leading indicators' and the other statistical measurements, no matter how refined they may be
A month or more ago a good many people subscribed to the belief that the economy was rebounding strongly frn the recession But it seems a lot of other peofde didnt bdieve it, because the confidence measuremenls declined.
More recent statistical information shows that maybe they had reason to be disbelievers. The indicators doif t look nearly as robust as they did, and the recovery
has settled back into a mixture <rf weakness and strength.
There is good news, make no mistake about it The harvest is good. Housing starts, although very low, have recovered a bit Automobile sales, though relatively low, have improved somewhat
The U.S. payments balance reached nearly $5 billion in the third quarter, after a deficit of 81.62 billion in the <;giarter before Retail sales have recovered somewhat although they are not vigorous. And intest rates are falling
But there are SMne vwy disturbing reports also and if the consumer surveys are correct the public is quite aware of them. The good news, they observe, is not without question maiks. And the bad news (tften is grim.
Inflation seems to be growing worse The consumer price index rose at an 8.4 per cent rate in October,
up from 6 per cent in September and less than 3 per cent in August Unem[doyment is rising; if s back up to 8.6 per cent Thousands of applicants who had withdrawn from the work force during the depths of the recession are now seeking jobs agaia Many arent findii^ thera The rise in personal ia comes has slowed, partiaUy as a result of those rising prices. Householders spot this trend weU before the government announces it; they discover it right in their own pocketboflks.
In statistical to-ms the economy will enter 1976 with a great deal of promise. Production is rising There is more economic activi^. The big-name economists are mildly coofidwit But in many of those areas that touch people very personally there is some disturbing news. They understand their pocketboiR far better than they understand the statisticiaiiB.
if
Tkt Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Manday, Navemher 14, Ifi>*
Edmisten AdmitsiMistakes But Sees Improvement
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Aaaoclated Preti Writer RALEIGH <AP)At the close at his first year in office. North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufljs Ed-misten admits he has made some mistakes. But he thinks he has also made some Improvements in the Department of Justice and is ready to build on those achievements.
Edmisten talked about his year in an interview with the Associated Press.
It started out ignominiously. He was found guilty in a Wake County District Court of failing to file North Carolina income tax returns while he was working in Washington for Sen. Sam J. Ervin. Edmisten dropped his intention to appeal after receiving pressure from Democratic leaders.
Since taking office, Edmisten has found himself embroiled in several controversies.
One has surrounded his handling of the departments probe into allegations of an illegal political slush fund at Southern Bell. EMmisten promised a vigorous investigation.
Five months later, nothing had been done. A newspaper published a story saying Edmisten told his investigators to tread lightly for fear of embar-assing Democrats who had received contributions..
Edmisten denied those reports again in his Interview. Now, he says, the investigation
has his departments highest priority and no one will be spared. Why should they be? No one saved me, did they? he asked, with an apparent reference to his own conviction.
He said the delay in launching the investigation was due to his failure to immediately reorganize his department. If youre going to fault me, fault me for not taking the time to reorganize sooner, he said.
Another controversy surrounded Edmistens decision to settle a milk price-fixing suit against eight North Carolina dairies started by his predecessor, Republican James Carson. The settlement was a consent order in which the dairies admitted no price-fixing but promised not to do it in the future.
The settlement came only a few months after Edmisten publicly ordered that his departments anti-trust division, which handled the suit, be beefed up and become more active. There were reports that Edmisten had been persuaded to settle the milk case by Influential Democrats with ties to the dairy industry.
Edmisten denied them as well. He said a settlement was
the best solution. TMere was a basis for a case (against the dairies) but it was circumstantial. We decided'that it was best to take the consent order rather than spend the money to prosecute the case and possibly lose, be said.
He also acknowledged that he and his staff had done a idoppy job of invMtlgating the activities of the Holshouser administrations Enforcement and Theft Bureau. That investigation resulted in' many allegations of illegal activity by the Republicans but no indictments.
Maybe I should have paid more attention to these things. But I have been doing Something about rapes and murders and robberies, and I think theyre more important, he said.
Edmistens anti-crime activities include making special prosecutors available to help overworked district attorneys. "We sent two of them down to Robeson County recently. They held court in a firehouse and cleaned up the docket. Thats the kind of innovative approach I think we need, he said.
Im also proud of the priorities Ive set in law enforce
ment. For example. Ive added five extra State Bureau of Investigation drug agents. And theyre not going to concern themselves with minor crimes. There have been too many agents raiding Moose Lodges. We're going after the dealers, and the hard stuff like heroine and cocaine, he said.
Edmisten is also pleased with his progress in helping consumers. He noted that two extra attorneys and an ecwwmtst had been added to the staff which represents the public before the State Utilities Commission.
More attorneys have also been made availabte for con
sumer protection suits. I believe that by the end of this year, weU have filed more suits In that area than in all the past years combined, he said. Edmisten said the largest com
There are [uoblems still ahead for Edmisten. He must find a successor to SBl director Charles Dunn, who resigned in September to join the campaign of Democratic gubernatorial as-
pany which has baen sued was pirant Edward OHerron. He a Georgia firm which allegedly must bring the Southern Bell sold substandard anU-freete probe to a conclusion, during the shortage last winter. Ha must also get reelected
Cullen Col . . .
(Continued from page 4) stringent about trial procedures when a mans life is at stake. A commutation might influence ah appeallate court to let a trial stand rather than order a new one.
Regardless of whether his legal reasoning is correct or not, Holshouser has made no bones about the fact he would just as soon let his successor decide about capital punishment. This is a cup I would just as soon pass, he said last week.
As a legislator, he voted against capital punishment, citing religous grounds. As governor, though, he knows it would be politically unpopular, at least in the short run, to commute aU those sentences.
So he will probably let the matter work its way through the courts, hoping that the legal processes will last at least until
Offers Theory On Cherokees
next year. To that sod, Edmla-ten has made more than a han-dred offlcUl spaodwa on law enforcement around Oia state in the past year, he esttaBafaa, and appeal at many Democratic taoctkMta.
Smoking his ever praaant pipe, his round-face beaming at the party regulars, EdmMen appears to snjoy (he long hours of polttlckii^ that go with cementing hla position.
If he wins in Itn, be h made no secret of the fact dt he will consider running for the UB. Senate two years later.
He said he doss not know whether he will have oppoeMon (or Ms present post. Thus tar, no wril-known Democrats or Republicans have announced plans to challenge him.
"This office Is the hottast seat in town. Hieres more to it than I thought there was. Weve made some mistakes and I apologize for them. Weve learned from them and were ready to go forward, he said.
EVERY TUESDAY
2
BIG BOYS
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A Wake Forest University professor thinks he has the answer to a question that's been puzzling Cherokee Indians for years: where did the once-vast tribe originate?
Conventional theories have the Cherokees a northern tribe, with a language similar to the Iroquois, that migrated southward until it wound up in the Southeast.
But Dr. David K. Evans, an associate professor of anthro-poiogy ai Wake Forest, has reached the opposite conclusion.
Linguistic similarities and the tribes use of blowguns as a hunting weapon point to the possibility that the Cherokees originally came from Central America or the Caribbean, Evans said.
The evidence is skimpy, he
used blowguns, the paper noted, and Cherokee battle patterns are similar to those used by a people who live near the Rio Chiriqui (CJierokee in English) in Panama.
Evans says his findings are by no means conclusive, and says a lot more research is needed into the migration question.
But he added, Its obvious there was a lot more movement between pre-Columbia people than was once thought true.
IRON-Y IN RED Modem artist Alexander CaMePs Red SptdeP sprawls over an open plaza in the business district La
Dateaae hiParta. fas tl* pheta The art work weighs it toM and Is made of steel (AP Wlrephotol
Safety Training Gear For Airlines Queried
Ten Die In N.C. Traffic
January, 1977 when the new-admitted, but if it is borne out
man will have to worry about it.
Buchwald . . .
(Continned from page 4)
To appease this faction Ford made Rockefeller confess to the disastrous bond crop failure of New York and ordered all photographs of Rockefeller to be taken down from the countrys Post Offices.
The Reagan Guard still does not seem to be satisfied with the purge. There is now a power struggle going on in the Peoples Republican Party over the leadership, which may be fought out between the factions in the province of New Hampshire. Be advised when President Ford comes to the Peoirfes Republic of CSiina next month he wUl be constantly looking over his shoulder to seeif Reagan is standing there.
At the moment Ford is attacking the Peoples Congress and blaming it for the failure of his two-year plan. He is calling on the peasants and workers to throw out the Peoples Democratic Party in 1976.
How are the masses reacting to all this? So far they have refused to support Ford mainly because every time the President tries to make a Great Leap Forward, he trips over somebodys wheelchair.
it could add greatly to the knowledge about migration in the Americas before the coming of Columbus.
Evans has been taking students to Latin America for years as part of Wake Forests overseas studies program, but by 1977 Evans said the schools research will be expanded to include the North Carolina mountains, where a Cherokee reservation is located.
In a recently written academic paper, Evans noted similarities between the North Carolina Cherokees and several Caribbean and Central American Indian tribes.
Both the Cherokee and the Bribri Indians of Costa Rica
By The Associated Press Ten persons died in highway accidents in North Carolina over the weekend.
The toll for the year rose to 1,302, but still was 111 fewer than at the corresponding time last years.
There was one double-fatality accident. John Henry Hor-nbuckle, 27, and Jerry Lee Finch, 29, both of Creedmoor, were killed when a car in which they were riding hit a utility pole near that Granville County town.
Victims of other accidents;
Thomas McDowell, 80, of Charlotte, a pedestrian.
WASHINGTON (AP) Simulated safety equipment on which some airline crews get emergency escape training may be so unrealistic as to be useless, the National Transportation Safety Board says.
A board spokesman said Sunday that evidence from two non-fatal crashes showed crews had problems operating emergency exit doors.
The crashes involved a Western Air Lines crash March 31 at Casper, Wyo., and an United Air Lines crash Oct. 16 at Seattle.
Many times when we dont
Rescue Trio By Xopter
Armed Robbery Charged Youth
Reginald Earl WUson, 17 of 605 Albemarle Ave. has been charged with armed robbery and placed under a $10,000 bond as the result of an incident here Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Willie B. Jackson, 54, of Route 5, Washington, reported that two men, one armed with a pistol, had taken $35 from him about 5:30p.m. near the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets after he had given the two a ride.
Wilson, Cannon said, was taken into custody in connection with the incident about 10 p.m. Friday.
Samuel Thomas Jordan, 20, of Lumber Bridge in Robeson County.
Susan M. Dockery, 25, of Hil-debran in Burke County.
Edwin D. Rowland, 33, of Wilson, whose car hit a bridge and overturned into the Tar River.
Milton E. Jackson, 20, of Fayetteville, whose car plunged into a creek.
E. Loftin Jacobs, 20, of Clark-ton in Bladen County.
Ross Thomas Austin, 17, of Pittsboro Chatham County.
Ronald Kirkman Fuquay, 27, of Graham,
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Three Selma, N.C. men were in good condition late Sunday after the Coast Guard rescued them from a four-day ordeal that started when their small boat went aground Thursday in the middle of the Pamlico Sound.
The three were plucked by helicopter from the stricken craft soon after noon Sunday after worried relative had notified the Coast Guard that they were overdue in returning to Selma from a fishing expedition.
Coast Guard spokesmen identified the men as John Ballard, 69, of Selma, and John Stevenson, 55, and his son Albert, 20, also of Selma,
With gale warnings in force along the North Carolina coast, and winds gusting to 45 knots, the men would have been in for a very rough time if they
have just a black hole in the ground after a plane crash, but have a live crew to work with, we can discovo' things like this, the spokesman said.
He said the board has recommended to the Federal Aviation Administration that in training crews, airlines should be required to use accurate and realistic equipment and procedures which accurately simulate emergency conditions ...
In the Seattle crash, the board spokesman sai<k It was found the door the stewardess had trained on a simulated one had a throw on the handle of 30 degrees. In other words, you had to turn the handle 30 degrees to the right.
But, in the real plane you had to turn it full circle. So, when she turned it 30 degrees and it wouldnt open, she figured it was jammed.
The passengers and crew were able to escape the plane through other exits, he said.
In the Wyoming crash, two
emergency training using an actual aircraft door and using the mockup containing a B-7S7 door, the board noted.
However, neither flight attendant had ever opened an aircraft exit door with an evac-- uation slide attached; nor is
Westerns mockup door
equipped with a slide, It said.
... - . . .u- "0* investigators noted that
wero able to rotate the h^w ^
flight attendanU reported diffi culUes in opening two separate cabin doors. Both attendanU
and opoi the doors partially but not completely.
Both flight attendanU had received Initial and recurrent
Probing Theft Of Money Bag
the mockup <fa>or are noticeably less than those required to open an actual aircraft door with the slidepack attached.
Thus, nMther flight attendant was adequately prepared to anticipate the forces necessary to open a cabin door in the emergency mode, the board concluded.
CARRY
OUT
ONLY
Rifilarly M.N
SAVE m
outh, Inc
RISTAURANTS
WBtSM*
Greenville PoUce today are continuing their investigation into the theft of more than $330 from the By-Pass Exxon service station on Greenville Boulevard here yesterday afternoon.
Chief Glenn Cannon said station employees left a bag containing more than 1330 in cash as well as a number of credit card sales receipU on a counter in the station when they ouUide to wait on a customer. When they returned , the bag and money were gone.
PARTY A BANQUET OOODJ-SICKRO^fUPPLIE*
CAMPING A SPORTING EQUIPMENT - IXiRCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN A YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.
7S63862
4J3 GraeevRla Blvd. GnemrBle, N. C.
w
T
i
SELLING OUT
To-The-Bare-Walls
Kw Lfw nueES-iNMiTi uwrn ti stnks n lut!
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Considerable cloudiness Wednesday through Friday with rain ending Wednesday but beginning again Friday with possible snow. Bather cool with lows in the 30s.
hadn't been located, a Coast Guard spokesman said.
But as it was all three were reported in good condition on arrival at the Hatteras Coast Guard station after they were ferried from the sanbank where their l7-foot boat ran aground, five miles east of Hatteras.
U %uir list Is Lon^
AiidmYeAlittle%ort...
CORNER CABINET
Hutch With
Hardrock Maple Glass Front.
M89*'
ROLL-TOP DESKS
In Maple Or
Large Size Desk Pine Finish.
mr
HK)E-AWAY BH
Doubles And Queen
Loveseats
Sizes.
4K.
TBIRACE DINING GR(XJP
f
Steel Base Round Table With JAOR
Formica Top, 4 U^lstorod Swivel Chairs In Bronza Or ^
OAK BH3ROOM GROUP
*299
Poster Bed With Dresser, Mirror, Night Stand.
Foot, Tripla Chest And
RECUNER ROCKERS
White Finish. Reg. $599.95.
ONE GROUP A/VRRORS
Beautifully Stylad Plata Glass Decorator AAirrors.
*34
All Name Brand Styles In Stock Reduced.
OFF
'four usual list is "Rent Telephone. .. Car. . ' But about this time of year, other names get on the list. Billy... Carol..
Mom...Wally...
If your (Christmas list is long, and you're a little short, we can help with a Christmas Shopping Loan
412 Evans St. (>reenviH
3iai S. Mamorial Dr., Graanvilla 121 S. Main SL, FammriHe
TOP BUYS IN CRIBS
Pine or Mapio Finish double drop-side model. Complete.
W
ONE GROUP LAMPS
Assorted Decorator Colors Now Only
$795
.BRASS HEADBOARDS
3-3 Size Now Reduced To Only
*24
Reese & Ricks
FURNITURE CO.
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! AT THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THIS QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS SURE TO GO FAST!!!
m WIST 14TH STREET
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
-Tke Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CMonday, November 24, ins
BANKAMERICARa
0te
STORE HOURS:
Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.
Pitt Plaza
shopping CenterWE HELP YOU SPENDSAVE ^2.40 ON
PATRICK CUDAHY LEAN BONELESS
CANNEDHAMS
4-LB.
CAN
etn \ U.S. GRADE A
TURKEYS
10-16 LB. AVERAGE
FESTIVE HOLIDAY FIXINS
SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS HORMEL "CURE 81" HAMS F.F.V. COUNTRY STYLE HAMS FRUITED & DECORATED HAMS FRESH HAMS CAPONS DUCKS TURKEY BREAST CORNISH HENS
PURINA
DOG CHOW
EVERY,
m
X PRICE
25-Lb.
Bag
LIQUID BLEACH
CLOROX
every, half
GALLON
EVERY,
48
VIVA PAPER
TOWELS
S^Z49
Xprice
SUN RIPE
I
Strawberry
Preserves
16-Oz. Jar
58
Li,
GREEN BEANS
DEL MONTE CUT
GREEN GIANT PEAS
10-OZ.
CAN
17-02.
CAN
APPLESAUCE
PRINGLES
SALTINES
RED
GATE
POTATO
CHIPS
OVEN KRISP CRACKERS
16-02.
CAN
9-02.
TWIN-PAK
1-LB.
BOX
PORK & BEANS
L
VAN
CAMP
16-02.
CAN
I
Our Pride I
Sand- j wich I
BREAD I
24-Oz. Loaf |
33' j
I
Tkc Dally Renector. Grciivillc. N.CMaoAay. NaveaiberZ4,
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
BIG STAR niiiks it .1 point to kiii'p prices low every tley m every rlep.irtnieiit . . (|roi:eiy meat . prorkrce . dairy . frozen food.
Oni eveiyday low prices plus nioney vrvin.j BONUS BUYS adds up to total savinijs'
PRICES 0000 THRU WED., NOV. U, 197S. QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
BONUS BUYS!
T r om t init' to timt' Maniif ai.tiir r't s otfei extr a all' c.-.ance-- on thiii ;e 'ilui.t-, VVhrrn this happens, 15IG SI AIT passes the savimis on t.i v.ui I lt''se itfius .It e indic.itrtd with a BONUS BUY einhlein Y. ai . an he ^uri* .if pettmi| exr 1 . savinps when you piiich.ise ,m item with a BONUS BUY iMiihlern on it
LMIGE RIPEBananas . 18
CALIFORNIA SWEET
CELERY HEARTS
Package 58^
NEW CROP NUTS!
LARGE WALNUTS ..ls aao 74c JUMBO WALNUTS 2-La >ao $L46 ALMONDS 88c FILBERTS ,*0 PECANS 89C
NAZIL NUTS >r'i.a
LARGE FLORIDA m a*
DOZEN 04
ORAN^jES PK6 0FU 94
FANCY l-LB. BAO 78*
MIXED NUTS ";r. iJli
YELLOW ONIONS 58 COCONUTS 38 CRANBERRIES 44
FANCY MIXED NUT
Gondola Bowls
BOWL ^4a59 Ea.
FANCY MIXED NUT
Oval Wood Bowl
2.99x
FRUIT BASKETS ft BOWLS
8'Quart Boikct EA. *4.59
6-Quort Boskt ea. *3.29
4<Quart Batkt EA. *2.59
FANCY FRUIT
ROUND FOOTED BOWL >3.29
FANCY FRUIT
ROUND BOWL >4.59>3.59
FANCY FRUIT
GONDOLA BOWL
lA.
Fancy Fruit WoodSalad Oowls e*. *2**t.*4
Fancy Fruit MaxIcanFruit Dasket e*. *3 *4*
KEN-L-RATION
DOG FOOD
99<
EVERYa
niw Can
6-Pak
^ PRICE
STAR KIST
TUNA
LIGHT CHUNK
EVERY.
m
/PRICE
6'/i-Oz,
Can
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
/PRICE
Hl-C FRUIT
DRINKS
43
Evsin^ ^
VS
Can
COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL AND CREAM
GOLDEN CORN
PACKER'S LABEL CANNED _
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... ... 49*
17-Oz. Can
39
REFRESHING
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
46-Oz. Con
I
PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR
5-Lb. Ba^
48
78
OUR PRIDE BAKERY PRODUCTS
BUTTERFLAKE CLOVER LEAF SERVE BUTTERMILK
I C BROWN A ClvErTeaV
SERVE BUTTERMILK >^9- W #
BREAD
CAKE
CAKE
WHOLE WHEAT REG. OR SANDWICH
GERMAN
CHOCOLATE
GOLDEN
POUND
COOKIES
BUTTER COOKIES 12 02. COCONUT MACAROONS 1 02.
14-Oz.
Loaf
12-01.
12-01. ^
49
79*
69*
YOUR
CHOICE!
48
FEDERAL
FOOD
STAMPS
#The Dlly Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.Mondey, November 24. i75
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to SO cents lower today. Wilson
51.50-52.50. High FaUs 50.50-51.50, Rocky Mount 52.50-53.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ChadlxHirn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 53.00, Kinston
51.50-52.50, Tarboro and Bethel
49.50-50.00, Salisbury 50.00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was moderate today, with the market steady, supplies adequate, demand slow, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.64 cents per pound this week (or small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants.
Followlna r Mlmrttd U i. marlict quotatlont:
Burroughft
Unltwi TMcommunicatlori Pftt. Wlcki
Wcltovla RMlty ecktrdK Cntrl Soya
FMdcratt Hatlarat Incomt vapco
oven THE COUNTERS Combinad Inauranca Pronkimuift NCNB
PladmontAlr Lima Mint Connor Homai Ouardan Corp.
Plantar bank
Danial intarnatlonal Corp.
1
w/
mk
V/k
17H
U
7V
13H
10'Xi
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V/t-4
1V-H
37-3H
15-UV^
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, keeping a cautious eye on efforts to deal with the financial woes plaguing New York City.
Trading was quiet.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.99 at 837.77, and losers held a slim over-all lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.
The focus of attention was on the New York State Legislature, where efforts to agree on new tax measures to help the city hit a logjam over the weekend.
The aim of the tax package is to add to the citys revenues and at the same time encourage President Ford to relent in his opposition to federal help for the city.
Brokers also noted some uneasiness over recent signs of an upturn in interest rates.
WeyettuiU9K.ah..n)Q5t active issue on the Big Board, dropped % to: ^4^4 in trading marked by a block
at that price. The company announced completions of the purchase of some mills and other facilities from Evans Products.
Xerox fell 1% to 50% in active trading. A Barrons magazine article discussed signs of increased competition in the copier business, long dominated by Xerox.
The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks slipped .19 to 47.19 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index eased .05 to 84.32.
NSW YORK (AP) MIdlUy itocKt
HIgll Low Lt )*% )9'A t'A I1H 11H 11H J5Vi 3SYi 3S>* '/ 7n i 35H 3S0 3SH JtW JVA 114 ISVi 194 194 6 94 94
494 491 494 19>A I9V IP/ 314 31'A 31'A 144 14V 14<A 1V 14V 16V
Akron*
AllltChol
AICO*
Am AlrLIn A Srondi A Ctn A Cyon Am Moton AIT4T BbCkW bfthSti
The
Meeting
Place
Burlind
CaroRw
CHaraa
Champint
Chmit
Cbrytl ar
CocaCat
ColpPai
ComwE
ConCan
DaitaAir
DowCh
OiAPw
AiRont
Eafl*Alr Lin
EaKd
Eaton
Etmark
Exxon
Ftraatn
FtaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GanDynam
GanEI
GnFoad
OanMlll
OnAAot
O Talal
OaPack
Ooodrh
Gootfyr
Graca
Grayhd
OulfOM
Harculas
HonywM
IBM
intHarv
intPapar
intTT
KraftoCo
Kraaga
Krogar
Ligg My
Lockhd Air
LOOW
Maror
Maad Cp
Minn M M
Mobil 01
Montan
Nabltco
Naf Diat
Olln Cp
Ovyan IM
Pannay
Papal Co
Phil Mor
Phlll Pat
Plaroid
Proct Gam
Ralfton P
RCA
Rap sn
Ravlon
Ray Ind
Rockwall Int
Roy C Cola
St. Raglt P
Scott Pap
Saab CL
Saar R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sparry R
SW Brand
Std Oil Cal
Std on Ind
Taxaco
Taxtron
Taxa Gulf
Un Carb
Un 0 Cal
Unlroyal
U S Staal
Watg El
Wayarhi
Winn Dixia
Woolworth
Xarox Cp
MONDAY
;15 p,m.-^oanvilia Chaptar, National Sacratariat Ataociation moat at Ramada inn
:30 p.m.Rotary Club maat
6:90 p.m.Pilot Club maats at Ramada inn
6:90 p.m.-Oraanvilla TOPS Club maat at Plantar Bank
6:45p.m.>-0ptlmit Club maat at Tom's Raitaurant 7:00 p.m.atarn Pinas Voluntaar Flra Dapartmant maats at lira dapartmant.
7:00 p.m.-Llons Club maats at Moose Lodga _
7:90pm.-Ordarotlha Rainbow tor Girls ntatfs at Masonic Templa .00p.m.-Lodga No. MS, Loyal Order of the Moose :00p.m.Graanvillacommunity Chorus maats in Rosa High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.-Graanvilla Breakfast Lions Club meats at Tom* Restaurant 4:00 p.m. Inglls Fletcher Book Club maats with Mrs. Sylvester Oraan, 406 E. Fourth St.
7:90 pjm.Alpha lota Chaptar of Alpha DMta Kappa maats at the home of Norma Gray
1:00 pjn.-withia Council. Degree of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club 0:00 p.m.Pitt CoubPy Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA Btdg. on Farm-vltto Hwy.
Obituaries
n n u
19 119 109
49^ 4>to 4946 17V6 17IA 90H 90H 90H 99 966 9H
W/9 06V
n 279 279 90'/ 90V 90*/ 2t/i 2T/I 2IV 9446 S4V 94V 90*/i 90*A 90'A 1IV 179 II 121 12746 120
4IA 4HA 4V4 10S46 10S 10S*A
219 284 2IV 90*/ 90*/ 90'/ 4*/ 199 899 224 224 22H 29 29 29
26 2546 269
429 419 42 19V 19*/ II*/ 399 399 399 4746 4746 4746 274 27*^ 27H 2946 29*/ 29W 594 5S*A 554 24*/ 24 24V
42*/ 42 42
169 169 169
22 2146 2146
24*/ 244 24H 139 13H 1346 21 209 209
29 29 29
324 32*/6 324
222V> 221 221*6
25V 25 25*6
S39 5346 539 21*/ 214 214 404 404 404 334 33*6 33H 17 17 17
384 28*/ 284 7H 7V 7H 21V 214 21H 289 2846 2846 17 169 17
60 59H 594
44V 44 44*/
744 74*6 74*6 3946 39*6 394 16 159 159
299 299 299 SO*/ 50*6 50*6 53V 53*/ 53*/ 709 704 704 54*/ S4 54 52*6 514 S1H 369 364 3646 9246 9246 9246 47 4646 4646
19*/ 19 19
26*6 26V 26V 7446 7446 7446 5746 57V 5746
23 23 23
159 159 159 31*6 31V* 31V 14*6 141 14V 21*6 21V 21*6 711 71V 71V4 1446 14H 144 5146 5144 5146 41 404 40H
37 36H 36H
3046 284 2846 404 404 40H 23 229 229
2946 29 29* 2946 2946 2946 579 57 57*
41 41 41
79 79 79
99*6 59* 59*6 12H 121 12H 354 3446 3446 371 374 374 204 20* 20H 51 5046 5046
Rev. Gammon Is Speaker
Rev. Richard Gammon was the speaker at the meeting of the Home Life Department of the Womans Club held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Haines Tuesday afternoon.
Following a social hour. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, the chairman, introduced Mrs. W.E. Roseveare, who Introduced the speaker, the pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.
Gammon talked on the topic, Be Thankful. He stressed the fact that the things many of us are thankful for are trivial compared to the more worthwhile thin^ we need to be thankful for. At the end of his talk he asked every one present to either write or tell of one or more things for which they are thankful.
In the business session, Mrs. Thelma Lanier requested gifts (or both men and women at Cherry Hospital in addition to the cash donation from the club.
Mrs. Argent Smith urged the members to visit the guests at the nursing home.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Vance Perkins; Mrs. Thomas Cole; Mrs. J. T. Gresham; Mrs. George Fleming; Mrs. W. E. Roseveare; and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Ulla Kashcuii of Germany and Mrs. Hope Anderson, sister of Mrs. Haines.
Dr. Kim Elected To Fellowship
Kyoung-Hi P. Kim, M.D. of Greenville has been elected to Fellowship in the American Academy of Pediatrics.
The Academy is the Pan-American association of physicians certified in the care of infants, children and adolescents. To qualify as a Fellow of the Academy, a pediatrician must be a citizen of ope of the countries of the Americas and must have been certified by the American Board of Pediatrics as a fully-qualified specialist in the field of child health. Certification requires a minimum of five year post-medical school experience.
Avery
Mrs. Ellie P. Avery, 86, died Saturday at her home in Grifton.
A funeral service was conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church, and burial was in the Grifton Cemetery. The Rev.
Wayne White, pastor, conducted the service, assisted by the Rev.
Ola Porter, and the Rev. J. D.
Thigpen.
Mrs. Avery was a native of Jones County and had lived in the Grifton community for 45 years. Her husband, Mr. Charles T. Avery, died in 1946. Mrs.
Avery was a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.
She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bessie A.
Strickland of New Bern, and Mrs. C. M. Shipp of Durham; 17 grandchildren, and 30 greatgrandchildren.
Dunn
PARMELE Mrs. Berfha Dunn died Friday in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Higgs
Mrs. Sadie Dixon Higgs, 96, died Sunday at her home, 1112 Dickinson Avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James H.
Bailey, and the associate pastor, the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Higgs, a native of Rocky Mount, attended Rocky Mount Schools and Greensboro College.
She taught school in Rocky Mount prior to her marriage to Jacob Wilson Higgs in 1897. Mr.
Higgs died in 1959. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, an honorary member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Women, a charter member of the Round Table Book Club, and the Music Club.
She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Herman H.
Duncan, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. P. L.
Goodson Sr., all of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Harry West Abbitt of Wilson and Mrs.
Armistead Gill of Rocky Mount; seven grandchildren; and 20 great grandchildren.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Emergency Relief Fund.
The family will be at 1112 Dickinson Avenue.
Norris
RALEIGH Mr. Alonzo W.
Norris of 1311 Fairfax Drive here died Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted today at 2 p.m. at the Brown-Wynne Funeral Home here. Burial was in Oakwood begin at 7:30.
.cV-
Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Katie Taylor Norris; a daughter, Miss Jackie Norris of Greenville; and a brother, Joseph E. Norris of Greenwood, 5-C.
Palmer
Mr. Woodrow W. (Bill) Palmer, 55, died Sunday.
A funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral (3iapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Palmer spent his early life in Rowan County at Rockwell. He entered the U. S. Navy in 1939 and was retired from the service in 1960. He had lived in .Greenville since 1965, and in 1969 was married to Mrs. Reba Allen Satterfield. He was a member of the Rockwell Baptist Church.
He is surviyed by his wife; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Marvin Ray Dixon of Blackjack, and Mrs. J. L. Craft of Kinston; two brothers, Sam Palmer of Rockwell, and Robert Palmer of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Cain of Rockwell, and Miss Hannah Palmer of Salisbury; and two stepgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Simpson
Funeral services for Mrs. Lear line K. Simpson will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Marys Baptist Church by the Rev. J. E. James and the Rev. J. H. Taylor. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Born in Beaufort County, she moved to Pitt at an early age. She was a member of the St. Marys Church and served In the Senior Choir. She was employed by the Pitt County Schools and taught at Stokes Elementary School (or 29 years.
Surviving her are her husband, William Simpson of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Knight and Mrs. Lillian Moseley, both of Greenville, Mrs. Hannah Askews of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Lucille Jones of Philadelphia, Pa.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
TO BUY STATION ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Park Broadcasting Inc. has agreed to buy Syracuse radio station WHEN from the Meredith Corp., it has been announced. ,
USS BELKNAP AFTER COLLISION The cnisier USS Belknap is a twisted mass of steel and charred in this aerial photograph made by Uie UJS. Navy after
it collided with the UJS. aircraft carrier 3oim F. Kennedy in the MedHerranean east of SSdtty late Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
'Interested Fires And Explosions In Oil Hunt Worships Collided
WASHINGTON (AP)-Nine oil companies have expressed interest in exploring for oil off the Atlantic Coast from Cape Fear, N.C., to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Two areas generated the most industry enthusiasm to the U.S. Interior Departments call for expressions of interest.
One is 60 miles east of Brunswick, Ga., and the other is 68 miles off Charleston, S.C. The lease of drilling rights for the South Atlantic is tentatively scheduled for next November.
Thirteen responses came in from the public. They included favorable replies from state officials in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Several groups asked that drilling be avoided close to shore.
But only one, the Coastal Environmental Coalition of Charleston, S.C., opposed oil exploration altogether.
The coalition said drilling could harm shrimping, fishing and wildlife areas, and could result in unusually damaging oil spills.
By VICTOR L SIMPSON Associated Press Writer NAPLES, Italy (AP) Ammunition exploded. There were terrible fires, the sailor injured in the collision of the U.S. aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy and the cruiser Belknap reported.
Da vid V oUmer of W aupaca, Wis., was below decks aboar(l the cruiser about 10 p.m. Saturday when the collision set off explosions aboard the Belknap and fires aboard both ships.
We were trapped below decks, but fought our way to the deck, reported VoUmer after he was flown to a navy hospital hear Naples.
The Headquarters of the 6 th Fleet said four men were killed, four were missing and 16 were iqjured, five of them seriously. Three of the dead and all of the missing were members of the Belknap crew; 55 of the cruisers 350 crewmen were thrown overboard.
Idqntities of. fbp deiad and.
missing were withheld pending notification at next of kia
The fire aboard the 1,047-foot carrier, one 0 the largest warships in the world, was put out in 10 minutes, and damage was slight, the Navy said It added that capability for flight operation was not impaired and the ship joined in the search for the missing mea
But the 547-foot cruiser was badly damaged. There were numerous flashback fires, blazes that were put out and then started up again, and it was two and a half hours before the fires were brought under control
A newsman who flew over the Belknap reported its superstructure was a twisted mass of steel and all.
charred. The destroyer Bordelon was towing the ship to Augusta, Sicily.
The Navy gave no indication of the cause cf the collision but ordered an in-vestigatioa The collision occurred in rough seas and reduced visibility, the Navy said during night flight operations in the Mediterranean about70 miles east of Sicily. The Navy refused to say whether either ship had nuclear weapons aboard A Soviet destroyer was in the area at the time, but its help was not asked and it did not flifer, the Navy said The Soviet and U.S. fleets In the Mediterranean usually observe each others movements.
MEETTUESDAY The Greenville Youth Council will hold a meeting Tuesday night at the Elm Street Gym. The meeting is scheduled to
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1975
Randle, Failing To Produce A Winner, Fired By Virginia
SCORED THREE TIMES Pete Banasiak (M) of Oakland, is brought down by Washington Redskin; Brad Dusek (59) as Diron Talbert (72) comes up to
help during the game in Washington Sunday. Banaszak ran for three touchdowns to help the Raiders win in overtime, 26-23. (AP Wirephoto)
Cincinnati, Miami Lose Both Their Games And Star Players
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sportt Writer
CHARLOTTESVILLE, V. (AP)Sonny Randle, fired with three years left on a five-year contract as University of Virginia football coach, may have put his finger on the problem two weeks ago after a 61-10 loss to East (Carolina, where he won two Southern Conference titles.
How long have they been losing here? How many coaches have they had? That ought to tell you something."
The answers were 22 losing seasons in the last 23 and four coaches fired during that period. But Randle should have known what he was stepping into in December 1973, for the 30-year-old former National Football League star played at Virginia in 1957-58-50.
Yet Randle, who had a 22-10 record in three years at East Carolina with 9-2 marks and league titles in 1972 and 1973 and a promise the school would back his big-time program, couldnt wait to get back to Virginia. The firing of Don Lawrence in 1973 gave him his chance.
The Cavaliers went 4-7 his first year, although his tough practice sessions cost him as
"This is a very difficult decision for me, but 1 feet it is the
only answer to the very com- ourselves at this time, AthM-plex situation in which we find See "Virghita", page 19
New Faces May Make Pirates A Contender
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
The short-range effects really arent all that bad. Wounded pride, after all, fades with time.
But wounded bodies are a different matter and with time running out, those could be literally killing blows to a few National Football League teams.
Cincinnati, smack in the middle of the leagues tightest divisional race, suffered a shocking loss Sunday at' the hands of the previously winless "Cleveland Browns 3543.
And worse, Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, who had been slicing up Clevelands secondary the way hes cut up just about every other pass defense, was knocked out of action with a bruised chest. The extent of
Bowl Choko
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)
The University irf South CaroUna was selected today to face nationally ranked Miami of Ohio in the Dec. 20 Tangerine Bowl post-season football game, the Orlando Sentinel Star repmled.
An official announcement was not expected until sometime later this af-lernooa
But the Sentinel Star said it had learned that the selection panel Ugged the Gamecocks over Virginia Tech and San Jose State.
South Carolina Coach Jim Carien accepted the invitation in a 9:30 a.m. telephone conversation with bowl officials, the newspaper reported.
Clemson Opening ACC Season
By The Associated Press
Oemson kicks off the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season with its annual IPTAY Tournament Friday and Saturday.
Five of the six other ACC teams open Saturday night, all at home.
the injury was still in question a game of the Dolphins in the
today.
In Miami, the Dolphins wished there was a question about the seriousness of quarterback Bob Grieses injury but there isnt. Hes out for the rest of the season and scheduled to undergo surgery today to repair a torn tendon in his right big toe.
That tear also helped Baltimore tear up the Dolphins. With Griese out and Earl Mor-rall ineffective, the C!olts rallied for a 33-17 victory. But it was a costly one for Baltimore, too, when quarterback Bert Jones Buffered bruised ribs. LikeliSD-derson, Jones status was uncertain.
In the rest of Sundays action, Atlanta beat Denver 35-21, Minnesota defeated San Diego 28-13, Buffalo belted New Eng^ land 45-31, St. Louis ripped the New York Jets 37-6, Oakland nosed out Washington 26-23 in overtime, Dallas defeated Philadel{hia 27-17, Los Angeles routed Chicago 38-10, Green Bay crushed the New York Giants 40-14, Kansas City beat Detroit 24-21 in overtime and San Francisco slipped past New Orleans 16-6.
Tonight, Pittsburgh is at Houston with first place in the American (^inferences Central Division at stake.
Browns 35, Bengals 23
Cincinnati could have taken at least a temporary lead in the division but the Browns in general and quarterback Mike Phipps in particular decided it was time to do something about their dreadful record.
Phipps burned the Bengals on 23 of 36 passes for 298 yards and two touchdowns. Pruitt kicked in with 121 yards rushing and two TDs, one on a pass from Phipps.
Anderson completed 13 of 20 for 292 yards and two touchdowns before giving way to John Reaves, who had little success. He hit on just four of 11 for 68 yards and threw an interception that was returned by safety Jim Hill 56 yards fw Clevelands last score.
C<dU 33, Dolphins 17
The Colts, with their fifth strai^t victory, moved within
AFC East and right into the playoff picture.
Marty Domres replaced Jones and kept thp Colts moving althou^ it was really Lydell Mitchell and Don McCauley who kept them going. Mitchell ran for 106 yards, 32 of them for a touchdown, and McCauley scored three times from one yard put.
Falcons 35, Brocs 21 While some quarterbacks were going out, Atlantas Steve Bartkowski was coming back.
I knew things just had to start going my way. I dont Uve that bad, he said after returning from four weeks of inaction due to a dislocated shoulder, shrugging off three early interceptions and throwing two touchdowns to Alfred Jenkins.
Vikings 28, Chargers 13 Minnesotas Fran Tarkenton completed 24 of 32 passes against San Diego to run his career total to 2,841, surpassing Johnny Unitas record of of 2,830.
Running back Chuck Foreman rushed 33 times for 127 yards and three touchdowns to help keep Minnesota unbeaten and keep the Chargers the only winless team.
BUIs 45, PatrioU 31 Buffalo, also a game back of Miami, rode O.J. Simpsons four touchdowns past New England. Simpson, the NFLs leading rusher, was held to just 69 yards but scored on runs of one and two yards and on a pair of three-yard passes from Joe Ferguson.
Cardinals 37, Jets 6 Terry Metcalfs two touchdown runs, one on a 52-yard draw play, and Jim Hart's two scoring passes to Mel Gray, one of them a 74-yard bomb, blew out the Jete and kept St. Louis atop the NFC East, a game ahead of Dallas.
Raiders 26, Redskins 23
We beat George Allen. That just tickles the hell out of me," said Oaklands George Blanda, who missed a 3S-yard field goal in the waning seconds of regulation play, then hit from 27 yards out in overtime to down the Redskins.
Cowboys 27, Eagles 17 Preston Pearson ran five yards for one touchdown and set up two others by catching more than 100 yards worth of Rogm- Staubach's screen passes in Dallas victory over the Eagles.
Rams 38, Bears 10 Two early touchdowns runs by Lawrence McCutcheon and Jim Bertelsen and two more by John Cappelletti enabled the Rams to breexe past Chicago.
Packers 40, Giants 14 John Hadl passed for 275 yards and two touchdowns and .rookie Wili Harrell caught one scoring pass and threw another to lead Green Bays rout of the Giants.
CJilefs 24, Lions 21 Jan Steneruds 26-yard field goal at 6:44 of sudden-death overtime carried Kansas City past the Lions. Detroit forced the extra period on Errol Manns 44-yard field goal on the final play of the fourth quarter.
49ers 16,' Saints 6 Larry Schreibers touchdown sweep just two minutes into the game provided the only points San Francisco needed to beat New Orleans. Gene Washingtons TD catch from Steve Spurrier and Steve Mike-May-ers field goal in the fourth luarter broke it
Sonny Randle
many as 20 players before the season started.
But he might have dug his own grave last spring when he predicted a winning season this fall and said hed resign if he didnt have one. He later backed down from that threat, but he couldnt escape a l-io record, nine losses in a row and a record 428 points given up.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)
Last year. East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates surprised a lot of people and eventually finished second in the league, earning a berth in the National Commissioners Tournament.
During the irff season. Coach Dave Patton came up with three good freshmen recruits, and people are picking the Bucs to be a challenger for the title this year.
Patton, however, isn't approaching the season with that much cockiness. He feels his Bucs have a diance, but that they will have to do some improving.
Peoide have got to realixe we tost some good people, and that these freshmen are just that, freshmen. They are going to make freshman mistakes."
But (MTobably the biggest preseason problem has been the slow recovery by center Larry Hunt to an ankle injury sustained the first day of practice. Hunt returned to drills a week ago, and has participated in the scrimmages. I hope that by this weekend, hes going to be ready to go. Hes about 60 per cent right now, but he's come a long way since the first day he was back.
Patton has been pleased with the attitude of the players so far, but said that the team hasnt shown him the little things that you have to do to be a winner. I hope this will come.
While the team is more or less on his schedule for getting ready for the year, Patton feels the injury to Hunt has hurt in the defensive and rebounding preparation.
Im disappointed in the team defense and the rebounding. I hope well do a better job when we start playing someone besides ourselves, Patton said. We're going to have to do better in rebounding if we want to stay on the court against our first two opponents.
Biggest cause for worry.
according to Patton, is that the team is playing defense passively. They are waiting for the offense to act, rather than being aggressive and causing things to happen.
Offensively, the Bucs have looked good. I'm pleased with our shooting both from the floor and line. Im pleased with the way we're moving the ball. But Im not irfeased with some of our people movement and some of the ball-handling. Some of the players seem to be in a hurry, and they are rushing thlnp. While he admits that it is hard for him to judge, Patton says people who have watched the team feel that it is quick and fast, possibly faster than last year.
This, of course, in the Pirate game plan Is a key factor. They used It last year both in running the break and in their pressure defenses.
There is good balance on the team in academic classes, with three seniors, sophomores, and freshmen. There are four juniors.
The seniors are A1 Edwards, Earl Garner and Henry Lewis.
Edwards is the team captain. Hes come into the role of a leader well, Patton said. Its a big burden for him, but I'm pleased with both his leadership and play. He's got a lot of maturity.
Gamer has been the leading scorer for the team during preseason scrimmages. He was hampered last year having to play behind (Gregg) Ashora. But we knew that he would be a fine player. He's Just had an adjustment period and he's gone through it.
Lewis has been the number two rebounder so far. Hes greatly improved and were
counting on a lot of help fren him.
Jimiors include Hunt, Reggie Lee, Busty Braman and Tommie WlUiams.
We're still waitiM on Larry to come around, ntton said. But I wouldnt bet against Mm being ready Saturday Hea had a good attitude too. Hes not trying to force himself and he hasnt been frustrated because of the injury.
Lee has Mtown Improvement too. Outstandli^ as a freshman, Lee went through a hard sophomore year. I've been pleased with him both on and off the court, the coach said. He's certainly capaMe of playing He's doing everything right now.
See Pattea, page la
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Mueller, Whifcombe, Radford Capture N,C, Tourney Titles
Virginia Looking For New Coach
ending wasnt as nice as one wdiM have hoped for, but the outcome was satisfying. East Carolina Universitys football team ended the 1975 season Saturday ni^t with a 28-12 victory over the defending champion Virginia Military Institute Keydets.
Looking back on the year, there was some frustration, but a six-game winning streak that closed out the year made up for a lot of it. Included in that streak was victories over North Carolina and Virginia, two Atlantic Coast Conference schools.
Coach Pat Dye wasnt too please with the play ol his team in the game, citing the two-week layoff caused by an open date, and ^e fact that the Bucs had to go through exams during this final week of practice. And despite two big interceptions, one returned for a touchdown. Dye didnt feel the defense did a real good job. "Hie defense did come up with the big play when we needed it, he said, referring to several goal line stands. Twice VMI had to settle for field goals, twice more they came away with nothing, scoring a touchdown only on their last penetration.
Still, the coach was proud of his team, and the way it turned the season around. Seven weeks ago, things were not nearly as bright. The Bucs had won just two of their first five games, and had lost to Richmmid after leading 14-0 at the half.
While it wa^ that game that probably cost the Bucs the Southern Conference title (assuming everthing else went as it did), it could well have been the factor that turned the season around. The Bucs decided that they wanted to be a good ball club. They beat The Citadel the next week, 3-0, in a tremendously tough defensive struggle, and after that, the wishbone offense came alive to score the outstandings wins posted during the rest of the season.
And while it was a very good year, despite losing the league title, the Bucs have a lot going for them next year. The majority of both the offense and defense will be back next year. That should make East Carolina at worst a co^avorite to win the title, iHTobably with Appalachian State. Fittingly enou^, the two close out the season next year in Greenville.
An 8-3 record is a good one. It will not hurt recruiting at all, and combined with who some of the wins came against, should help at lot. Coach Dye and his staff should turn in a good crop of fresh-moi.
It would be so nice if they could have gotten a bowl bid to go along with it.
East Carolina* Phil Mueller, Ron Whitcomb, and Mike Radford all captured title* in their respective weight classes Saturday night in the finals of the North Carolina InviUtional Tournament in Chapel Hill, N.C.
East Carolina and North Carolina each crowned three individual champions while North Carolina State and Virginia had two champs apiece in the non-scoring tournament Mueller, a transfer from the
University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, pinned North Carolinas Carl Hoffman in the finals and was named the OutsUnding Wrestler In the tournament. Mueller also won by fall in all three of his matches prior to defeating Hoffman.
Phils performance In the tournament was simply remarkable, commented East Carolina wrestling coach John Welborn, especially against the competition he was facing. To
Houston Can Tie Up AFC Central
^ of this writing, no bid had been issued to the Tangerine Bowl,but in all likelihood, it went,r will go to South Carolina. And while not trying to be sour grapes, any bowl bid should go to a team with a better record. And there were others in the running who topped the Gamecocks 7-4 mark.
Hie Sonny Randle era at Virginia turned out to be a short one. Randle not only couldnt get his coaching philosophy over to the Cavaliers, he got his own Ufe mixed up in the process.
Randle will probably be back, somewhere else. His failure at Virginia, a bitter one for him since he wanted to make Ms alma mater a winner, was one that probably could have been predicted. If he couldnt do it, who can?
Probably no one. Football traditions at Virginia are not ones to make a coach plan a lengthy stay.
HOUSTON (AP) Houston Oilers quarterback Dan Pasto-rini made a curtain call after his film debut here Friday night, and hell face the Steel Curtain defense of the Pittsburgh Steelers tonight in a tionally televised AFC'TJetral Division showdown.
The two teams are key figures in an American Football Conference Central Division power struggle, the Steelers leading with an 8-1 record and the Oilers a step behind at 7-2.
The Cleveland Browns made the race more interesting Sunday when they upset Cincinnati, dropping the Bengals to an 8-2 record. A Houston victory tonight would throw the division into a three-way tie for first place.
Pastorini plays the part of a marijuana smuggler in a film that also stars his wife, June Wilkinson, and the cool-handed quarterback isnt likely to get stage fright on national television for his second duel this season against Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw.
Pastorini and the Oilers were tied with the Steelers until 'Bradshaw threw a TD pass in the final 38 seconds for a 24-17 victory Nov. 9 in Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll hopes to get similar results tonight, but thinks it will take something new.
"We have to come up with something a little different both offensively and defensively, Noll said. Theyve got pretty good memories of what happened last time and everybody kind of prepares for the things you did before. So you have to work at a new wrinkle.
Pastorini had good passing success in his previous battle with the Steeler defense and its front four, the Steel Curtain. But Pastorini will be facing a stiffer pass rush tonight with the return of tackle Joe Greene and end L.C. Greenwood.
Another duel will be between Houston kick returner Billy Johnson, who leads the AFC in
punt returns, and Steelers punter Bobby Walden. Johnson shares the NFL record for most kicks returned for touchdowns in one season, four.
Walden successfully kicked the ball away from Johnson on four of his five punts in the Nov. 9 game and placement specialist Roy Gerela squibbed his kickoffs away from Johnson.
Houston's running attack should be at full strength with rookie Don Hardeman and Ronnie Coleman as the starters. Pittsburgh will counter with Franco Harris, the AFCs No. 2 rusher, and Frenchy Fuqua, subbing for injured Rocky Bleier.
Both running attacks face tough assignments. The Steelers must go against tlfe No. 1 defense against the rush in the AFC, while Houston will be exposing the third-rated rushing defense.
Petty Glad Its Over
Ontario caiif. (ap)
Richard Petty wearily admits hes glad the 1975 stock car season is over. Buddy Baker wishes there were a couple of races left on the schedule.
Its easy to understand why they both feel the way they do.
Petty won an unprecedented sixth National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing Grand National championship, capturing 13 of 30 races run during the season and winning an all-time record $311,255.
Baker, winless in 1974, scored four triumphs including the last two events-capping his season with a $31,250 victory Sunday as he dominated the Los Angeles Times 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway in NASCARs 1975 finale.
I really am glad the seasons over, Petty said after his Dodge dropped out with a broken engine on the 169th lap of the 200-lap race.
pin four straight opponents in any tournament is a real accomplishment. Phils gotten off to a great start and Im just hoping he will continue wrestling as well as he has been during the last two weeks. Mueller took second in last weeks Monarch Open and also placed second in the Neptune Invitational earlier in the year.
Whitcomb declsioned North Carolinas Steve Brior, 12-9 in the finals of the 177 pound weight class while Radford wrapped up the title in the 190 pound class with a 13-2 decision over Steve Cassle of UNC. Whitcomb and Radford both have three tournament titles to their credit this season with identical 11-0 overall records.
John Warwich of Virginia edged the Pirates Paul Thorpe, 6-5 to win the ISO pound class.
East Carolina also had two third place finishes and one fourth. James Kirby defeated Rod Buttry of North Carolina
Patton Worried About Bucs' Defensive Play
< Continued from page 9)
Braman has matured also. Were getting a lot of ^ leadership at the point from him. He believes in himself, and he has the ability.
Williams, up from the junior varsity, has looked good in the last two scrimmages, but Patton is worried that the numbers might hurt him at the start. We can take but 10 on the road, and pe've got a lot of guards already.
* The sophomores include Dean tlartley, Clay Windley and Wade Henkel.
Hartley didn't get off to a good surt, but hes starting to come. He's been the most |nsistant of our rebounders among the big men. Hes going to be able to help us in the middle.
J Windley is another whom Patton feels will be a good ilayer. He needs to work on his fense and shot selection. He (ires quickly and this has hurt him. He certainly has the talent to play.
Henkel is another guy Ive ^een very, very pleased with, Pattonsaid. Hesmore mature, more aggressive. But hes his 6wn worst enemy and tends to ^et down <m himself if he makes a mistake. Im pleased with his Loard play, but be can do better (here too. He can be a double ^gure rebounder for us.
The freshmen include Billy
Dineen, Tyron Edwards and Louis Crosby.
Dinnen is the shortest Pirate, just 5-11, but he's been playing like a big man. If anyone is a surprise, he is, the coach said. We knew he was good, but hes ever better than we thought. Hes going to have four good years for us. He's the type floor leader weve needed. Hes a hollar guy and he gets people where they need to be. Hes a fine ball handler and competitor from the word go.
Edwards, in contrast, is the biggest Buc at 6-11. He probably had his best game Saturday, Patton said. Hes moving better without the ball, and hitting the open man better. But he needs to rebound more and be more aggressive. Its something he has to learn. Hes going to be a fine player; he has all the tools. It'll just take him time to make the adjustment. Crosby, who was the most highly recruited player around, could come around quickest of the freshmen, Patton feels. He can do it all shoot, pass.
hangle the ball, play defense and rebound. Hes a fantastic jumper, he has tremendous quickness and is a great passer. Right now, hes trying to make the impossible pass, forcing it a little. But when he gets his control, he's going to be able to thread a needle.
We have to remember that hes afreshmen, and he's going to play like one at times, the coach added.
Right now, the Bucs are
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Sute to Uke third in the 126 pound clasa. Tom Marriott who waa upaet in the second round by North Carolinas Ron Jurgens came back to stop N.C. SUUs PhU Whitehouse to win third place In the 142 pound class. John William* was edged 4-3, by Virginias Bill Midlin and finished fourth In the heavyweight diviskm.
I think this tournament was an indication of how tough North Carolina State and Carolina are going to be this year, said Welbom. Both of theae teams have improved tremendously from last year plus the fact theyve got some outstanding freshmen prospects. Weve realty got oim work cut out for us if were going to beat them in dual meets this year.
The Pirate grapplers return to action December 12-13 in BetMehem, Pa., in a tri-meet against nationally ranked teams Oregon SUte and Lehigh along with Indiana SUte.
(Continued from page 9)
Ic Director Eugene F. Corrigan said Sunday in announcing Randles firing.
Ckirrigan did not elaborate on the comment, but publicly aired personal problems and a lack of communication with his playera may have played as much a part in Randles dismissal as his record.
In saying an . immediate search would begin for a successor, Corrigan reaffirmed the schools commitment to build a Mmgram as fine as any in the ACC with continued emphasis on football. I am convinced that such a program can be constructed within the existing frameworii of this institution.
But his sUtement that I do not expect that by changing coaches we can bring about this metamorphasis right away sounded much the same as previous sUtements when coaches were let go.
Randle told a Lynchburg television newsman he would have no comment now or in the future. It was the same thing he had told the Cavalier Daily, the student newspaper, in an interview last week before he knew but suspected he would be out of a job.
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TUESDAY'S BALLOT Next Yeor Better For Tobacco
*NickeU for KnotC'Hou)" Program for Expanding Agricultural Re$earch
(As authorUed by the 1951 session and amended by the 1967 and 197B sessions of the General Assembly of North Carolina)
FOR ONE)
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Energy Czar's Flying Trips Under Criticism
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bypassing commercial airlines. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb flew on Air Force or chartered planes that burned 19,(XX) gallons of fuel this year on speechmaking tripa aimed at encouraging energy conservation, a senator said today.
An FEA spokesman confirmed Zarb had made the trips but disagreed with -the conclusions of Sen. William Prox-mire, who called Zarb a winged wastrel of energy, fuel and taxpayers money.
Proxmlre said that on at least half the 13 chartered flights Zarb flew in a plush, four-engine Air Force jet which burned enough fuel in an hour to supply the average American driver with enough gasoline to drive for an entire year.
In response, the FEA said that oh eight occasions, Zarb flew a six-passenger four-engine Air Force Jet Star because commercial flights would not have allowed him to meet his schedule. And on four of the trips mentioned by Proxmire, Zarb chartered a small twin-en-
gine Piper because there was no other way to fly into four small towns, the FEA spokesman added.
Proxmire, a Democrat from Wisconsin, released a list of the 13 charters arranged by Zarb during the first 10 months of the year, along with the cost of the flight and the estimated fuel usage.
Seven of the trips were mainly for speeches to urge local business or civic groups to conserve fuel. In several cases, Proxmire said, Zarb could have taken a commercial flight at a far lower cost and at little or no loss of time.
For example, Proxmire said a May 9 trip from Washington to Little Rock, Ark., cost the government $3,053 and more than 2,500 gallons of jet fuel. At 12:55 p.m. on that date a direct commercial flight was scheduled to leave Washington National Airport and arrive in Little Rock at 3:10 p.m. (local time), Proxmire said.
"According to FEA records, Mr. Zarbs first scheduled
Zarbs chartered round-trip flight was more than 20 times greater than the round-trip commercial coach fare, Proxmire said.
But the FEA spokesman said Zarb could not take advantage of the 12:55 p.m. commercial flight because Zarb testified until mid-afternoon before a House committee and had to fly back to Washington late that night to fulfill a schedule of commitments the following morning.
No Chargos In Saturday Mishap
event in Little Rock was set for 5:30 p.m. This cost of Mr.
No charges were placed following investigation of a 3 p.m. Saturday collision on Greenville Boulevard near the Memorial Drive intersection.
Officers identified the drivers involved as Jesse Lee Ingram and Levander Little, both of Ansonville.
Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Ingram car and $1,300 to the Little auto.
No injuries were reported.
WATERTOWN, Wls. (AP) In 8S3 officials of this southeastern Wisconsin town had a money problem like New York City has today whopping debts and not enough money to pay them.
But what Watertown did to solve the problem New York probably would never do: they simply disbanded elected government for ten years.
In effect, the mayor and aldermen hid out to avoid bondholders and court judgments.
Watertown, a rail center with a population of 7,5<X), was one of the largest cities in Wisconsin when voters approved an $80,(XW bond issue in 1853 to aid the Watertown Railroad Co., the firkt of several bond Issues to aid railroads.
Although the deals carried second mortgages on the railroads property, the mortgages were of little help when the speculators who held the bonds began demanding payment.
By 1878, Watertowns indebtedness, including principal, interest and court judgments, had reached a whopping $750,(HK). The entire assessed value of the community was little more than a million dollars.
The townspeople were incensed, and repudiation of the bonds became the major political issue.
I dont care a damn for all the railroads and all the bondholders in the country, an unnamed candidate for mayor said at the time. He was elected.
But not for long, since Watertowns s4^tion left the city virtually widiout a government as officials sought to escape process servers. This is how it
Farm Scene
By Leroy James Agricultural Extension Agent
RALEIGH (AP)-Thte year was a dud. but next year promises to be a lot better for flue-cured tobacco sales. North Carolina tobaccomen say.
didnt match the 1974 levels, despite greatly increased production, said Dr. Charles Pugh, an extension service economist.
The outlook for United States agriculture through mid-1976 continues strong, although major uncertainties remain.
Agricultural adjustments, particularly in domestic livestock feeding, continue tobe tied to developments in Foreign
MONOPOLY CHAMP John Mair, lefb of WashingtonSunday. From left are: Main Roger
IrelanA make* a move during the Third Annual Henderick of Belgium; Maxine Brady, referee;
Monopoly Championship* which he won In and Ken Jones of England (AP Wirephoto)
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Shortly after annual elections in April, the city clerk prepared three sets of documents: the elected officials qualification papers, documents authorizing essential city services until the next election, and a set of resignations, ready for signature.
The elected officials then qualified, authorized needed city operations and resigned, and when marshals came to town to serve papers on the officials, they found none.
History records several attempts at higher levels of government to make Watertown pay off the defaulted bonds; a state law authorizing a local tax to liquidate the debts and a suit initiated by a disgruntled Illinois bondholder that reached the U.S. Supreme Court.
But Watertown ignored the former and the Supreme Court declined to act on the bondholders suit to force payment. Watertown celebrated that development with a civic bond-burning ceremony.
Today Watertown is a prosperous farming and business community of 15,(XK) on the main line of the Milwaukee Road. An Amtrak passenger trains stops daily, and hardly anyone recalls the citys early troubles with railroads and -bonds.
Markets and the U. S. economy.
A number of key factors influencing the outlook are now materializing. The long-time grain sales agreement between the United SUtes and the USSR has been announced, and the moratorium has been lifted.
Crop conditions have stabilized in recent weeks, following some deterioration this summer. Record or nearrecord output is in sight for soybeans, wheat and feed grains.
However, total 1975 crop receipts still will be below year-ago levels. At the same time, cash receipts from livestock and products this year will be up, reflecting the strong price picture through the fall, probably enough to more than offset the decline indicated for
The 1975 selling season is virtually over. The crop was hurt by bad weather in some areas and profits suffered from low auction prices, high production costs and an oversupply of leaf, tobaccomen said of the season when interviewed last week. Some growers made money, but others didnt even match expenses.
Next years sales are being eyed with hope because the support price has been jacked up while quotas were cut about 15 per cent.
Overall, though, most industry insiders believe this year wasnt all bad. The margin of profit was not as great this year as it was in 1974, but this is not to say that tobacco did not continue to be a good, profitable crop, said Dr. W.K. Collins, a tobacco crop specialist with the Agricultural Extension Service.
- North CSu-olina growers sold about 994 million pounds at an average price of $99.82 per 100 pounds. That compares to last years 770 million pounds that drew an average price of $105.36. Gross income for the crop this year was about ^30 million, some $106 million more than was grossed last year.
Connie Jemigan, extension ' agent in Wilson County, said, I would say that the 1975 crop was profitable. There was not as much profit as last year. Expenses were greater and the average price of tobacco was about 4 cents a pound less.
While profits were there, they
crops.
For 1975 as a whole, total cash receipts from farming may be only slightly higher with gross income around $102 billion. On the expense side, farmers are apparently not purchasing as much feed, feeder livestock and fertilizer this year.
However, prices of production inputs continue to rise. Total production expenses this year probably will be up some $3 to $4 billion.
As a result, realized net income in 1975 may total about $25 billion. However, net income this year would still be the third largest on record.
In appraising the agricultural outlook through mid-1976, the critical factors are the export levels for U.S. grains and the responsiveness of domestic livestock producers to current and expected feed-product price relationships.
Louisville Likes
A Good Nickel
LOUISVILLE (AP) Chances are 10 to one that somebody who makes a 10-cent phone call here will use two nickels.
Louisvillians and their respect for the 5-cent piece are posing peculiar problems for the Federal Reserve Bank. Dimes go begging in Louisville, while banks want to stock up on nickels.
Stewarts Department Store confirms it; people want change in nickels, not dimes. Nobody knows why.
The Federal Reserve is fighting back. It has asked fast-food restaurants to give change in dimes, not nickels.
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Weather had a lot to do with a farmer making a profit, according to John Cyrus, chief of the field crop section of the state Department of Agriculture. Those who had good weather fared better than those who had crops damaged by drought and-or excessive rain, he said.
When the selling season opened in July and August, many farmers were unhappy with the prices and one group of growers temporarily shut down a warriiouse in Columbus County. Prices went up as better quality leaf reached the warehouse floors, but they never reached last years level.
After continuing complaints by farmers and tobacco country lawmakers, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz announced a 15 per cent reduction in next years quotas. .
Cyrus said the support price is based on a formula that considers farmer costs. It is expected to rise from this years $93.20 to about $105.80 next year, he said.
Tke Daily ReflecUr. GreMviHe. N.CMaMay. NavaariwrM, IffThe Crisis In Natural Gas: Paying More For Less
By STAN BENJAMIN Aaiodated Preat Writer
WASmNGTON (AP) - The United State* appears destined for a chronic shortage of increasingly expensive natural gas for at least the next lo years.
Prodded by the gas industry and President Ford, Congress has moved tovrard ending federal regulation hf wellhead gas prices, hoping to stimulate production that way.
Even deregulation-backers dont advertise a quick cure; at bMt, they say, it may keep a bad situation from getting too much worse. Shortages this winter are expected to be especially severe.
In the 1970s, even with deregulation, there is not going to be any surplus of gas, ever, says Edward Calland, vice president of Columbia Gas Transniission Corp., a pipeline which says it already is badly short of gas for its customers. There is going to be a shortfall from now on. We won't be able to meet unrestricted demand.
Gas-burning electric power plants will generally be the first to have their gas cut off under federal and state priority plans, says the Federal Energy Administration FEA. They will be followed by other large industrial users. Residential and other essMitial gas users would be the last to face serious curailments.
Some industries may not be able to afford substitute fuels, the FEA warns, and some are simply unable to switch to other fuels.
If such industries cant get natural gas, they will shut down, bringing unemployment and economic depression to communities that depend on them.
The FEA said that industries requiring natural gas to keep going include: the chemical industry, motor vehicle parts, textiles (the bulk of them in North Carolina, the state facing one of the worst shortages), fertilizers, primary metals, stone, clay and glass, food processing, paper, machinery manufacturing, and ironically the petroleum industry itself.
From last April through next March, interstate pipelines expect a shortage of 2.9 trillion cubic feet of gas, 19 per cent of their requirements.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
But the FEA estimates they could get another 200 billion to 400 billion cubic feet, now unsold within the producing states, if deregulation frees them to buy it at triple the current regulated price.
The FEA says other fuels are available, largely because of the nations economic slowdown, to replace most of the missing gas this year.
Switching fuels will multiply costs.
The Federal Power Commission - FPC reports that eiectric utilities paid an average of 48 cents for one million BTUs energy units in the form of natural gas, in 1974.
As coal, the same energy cost them 71 cents; as oil, it cost $1.92.
When power plants and other industries switch from gas to coal or oil, their higher fuel costs will show up as higher consumer prices for electricity, merchandise and services.
Gas bills, too, are rising.
Restrained by federal regulation, it took 12 years for the wellhead price of natural gas to rise 4.6 cents to an average of 18.6 cents per thousand cubic feet.
In only two more years, by 1974, the average climbed almost 12 cents to 30.4
Last December, the FPC raised its ceiling price to SO cents, (rius annual one-cent increases.
Even without further ceiiing increases, the recent price hikes will gradually increase future consumer bills as' contracts at old, low prices expire and are replaced at the higher prices.
If federal regulation ends.
new gas contracts are expected to leap to prices of $1.25 or more, already paid within gas-producing states where gas, exempt from federal regulation, has brought as much as $2.00 per thousand cubic feet.
We estimate dereguiation would increase the cost to the consumer about 6 per cent a year, said Olland, referring to gas industry studies.
That would add about $10 a year to the average residential gas bill, which was about $170 in 1974.
The FPC staff estimated last April that deregulation woidd add about $20 to the average residential bill in its first year, but the impact would shrink later on.
Even if federal price regulation were kept in force, the FPC probably could not hold the line very long.
It has already authorized small producers to charge 30 per cent more than the standard ceiling price, to compensate for their financial risks.
Future gas supplies look more cosily than the traditional fields of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
For example:,
The FPC estimated last July that imports of liquefied natural gas may cost $1.30 to $1.50 per thousand cubic feet.
Canada has raised the price of its gas to the United States, on Nov.'l, to $1.60 per thousand.
The FPC estimated gas from arctic Alaska at $2.50 to $3.00 per thousand cubic feet, and synthetic gas at $4.00.
The FEA says southern New Jersey gas utilities are al
ready purchasing synthetic gas at prices up to $5.00 per thousand cubic feet to cope with this winters shortage.
While the price trend is up, the supply trend la down.
Compared with 1873 gas consumption of 31.6 trillion cubic
feet, the nation as a whole had a 8 per cent shortage last year and almost everybody was able to squeak through," re-
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BY CHARLE8YI. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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Q.l East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
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Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid three hearts. There is a great temptation to bid three no trump, but don't give in. Partner rates to have something in the black suits for his raise, for he certainly cant have much in the reds. However, no trump will play better from partners, side because his black-suit holdings will be protected from the opening lead, so show your heart stopper and leave the decision to him.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K4 VAJ98 4KQ76 VAJIO The bidding has proceeded: South West North East INT Pass 2NT 3 4 7
What action do you take?
A.-Double. Had East passed, you would have continued on to three no trump because you hold a maximum. That action, however, would now be riskyEast might hold something like seven spades headed by the ace-queen and an outside ace, and three no trump could be defeated with a spade lead. So take your profit from three spades doubled and be content.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AQ83 UAKQ9 495 4954 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Bid three spades. Since your hand is worth 16 points at spades, your first inclination might be to jump to game. But partners preference could have been based on poor three-card
you
bid
rt, which would make the game a very shaky undertaking unless partner had full
suppor spade f
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:T9ll Truth 0: Mobil* Ono 9:00 NFL Football 12:00 Now TUESDAY 4:30 Now Zoo 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Montago 10:00 That Girl 10: Concentration 11:00 You Donn 11: Happy Day 12:00 Showeff
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H:30 Mathamatic 11:4S Covar 11:0S criti
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S:X Elactric CO. t'.OO Csrraicolanda :X Your Future 7:00 Suitor II 7: Artlat
|:go Hanukkah t:MContumar 9:00 Aicant 10:00 IMtman
values for his two-over-one response. You would be delighted if partners next bid was three no trump.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
495 4AQJ63 4K87 4K62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.-One no trump. Do not rebid our hearts, even though you lave a good five-card suit. It is more important to tell partner that you bold a balanced minimum than that you have five hearts.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K 4A982 4AI0654 4Q94 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Paas Pass
Pass 2 4 3 4
Pass 4 4 Pass
h;
North Carolina Looks For Washington Help
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state with the nation's worst natural gas shortage is kxdtlng to Washington and the weather for help in avoiding a crisis it fears could drive North Carolina back into recession.
Under Federal Energy Administration allocations for this winter, North Carolinas gas distributors can expect only about 48 per cent of the gas they would normally get.
North Carolina depends solely on one gas supplier, Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. of Houston. Transco expects that its producers along the Gulf Coast will have little more than 60 per cent of the gas its customers need for the winter heating period that began last week. From that 80 per cent, Transco must distribute gas to customers based on the FEA allocations.
In addition, North Carolina has a higher percentage of industrial gas users than any other state. Under federal allocation plans, residential and small business customers get first call on available natural gas.
Thus, a firm such as the Brooklyn, N.Y., Union Gas Co.,
What action do you take?
A.Bid five diamonds. True, rou have a minimum opening and partner passed orimn-ally, but his subsequent bidding indicated that his hand has improved to a full opening bid. He IS marked with at most a singleton heart, and since all your cards are working, game should have good play.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A6 4K8 4 AQJ1052 4A83
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 9
What action do you take?
A.Bid five diamonds. Partner either has an unbalanced hand and is leery of three no trump, or has a good hand and is interested in slam. If he is weak and unbalanced, you still want to be in game; if he has a good hand, he will certainly move over five diamonds. You get the best of both worlds.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A872 4AQJ1073 483 46 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Paas ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Even though partner has shown no more than a minimum opening, the hand is worth one aggressive move towards slam. If partner holds the right cards, you could easily have twelve tricks. If partner makes no constructive move, you should then settle in four hearts.
Q.8As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
4QJ7 4A10763 4 Q84A104
The bidding has proceeded: West Noi^ Elast South 4 4 Dbla. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pus. A double at this high level is not primarily for takeout. It simply knows a good hand. While you might miss a slam if partner has the right hand, there is a danger that a five-level contract could be too high. You should collect a substantial penalty from four spades doubled, and you are still a strong favorite to win the rubber.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to "Gorens Expert Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cuh or checks, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS^,
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE 4 MIM Wt Of OrMUvllW On U.S. 3M (Farmvllle Hwv.l
Now Showing
AtYeerABvtt EMtrteiiMnent Center
12: Electric Co. : women
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CMW -F.a- AI 5:45
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with a demand that is 64 per cent residential, will not face as severe a curtailment this year as North Carolina Natural Gas Co., which sells only 10 per cent of its gas to residential customers.
Last year, the sUte managed to weather a 38 per cent cur-Uilment with only minor economic dianiptiona. But laat years winter was unusually mild, cutting down residential demand. Industrial demand was down due to the recession.
No one knows what this year's winter will be like. And, as Gov. James E. Holshouser pointed out recently, the states textile mills and factories are back into nearly full production.
Many of them cannot operate without some form of clean, gaseous fuel. Textile mills one of the states major industries use natural gas to singe fabrics in a final finishing process.
State officials have predicted as many as 55,000 workers could be laid off If winter weather is cold and no help comes from Washington.
Help could arrive in two forms. The Federal Power Commission may approve a new allocation plan more favorable
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1975
from the CARROLL RIGHTBR INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENaES: A day when you are able to work harmoniously with associates and gain much advancement towards your long-range aims. You have much resourcefulness and ingenuity now.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how to get your business affairs as well as your recieationsl activities in better order. Take health treatments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take steps to improve conditions in the home by showing that you are a devoted family member. Strive for more happiness.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain the data that will add to your advancement in your line of endeavor. Come to a better understanding with close ties.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get started again on those long-range plans you had dropped. Listen to what an expert has to say about the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use care in the handling of long-range plans and thus avoid costly mistakes. Widen your horizons and get far better results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have personal ambitions that require action now in order to gain them successfully. Sidestep one who is hypocritical
UBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Contact those friend* who can be of greatest assistance to you today in whatever your enterprises are. Be courteous to all.
SCROPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact influential persons you know who assist you to advance in your career. Good day to get involved in civic matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can expand in whatever your profession may be by making a few clever moves today. A new contact can be very helpfuL
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make it a point to imiffove your potition with persons in buiinett who are important to your career. Be wary of strangers.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Discusa the future with associates and come to a fine agreement. Engage in dvic work now and gain greater prestige.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your work carefully and see where you can make improvements. Come to a better imderstanding with fellow workers.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or the wfll be able to get whatever is desired easily because of the diarm in this nature. Direct the education along lines of pleasing the public and there is bound to be much succeaa here. Teach to be a good sport.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy tend your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
to industrial uaer*. And Ckm-gresi could approve emergency legitlation allowing Transco to go outside the normal interstate market where the FPC regulates prices, Iniy gat from the Gulf Coasts IntrasUte marfceu at unragulated prices and retell it to North Carolina and other customers.
Some induatties have prepared for tha worst. Cannon Mills, known for aheeU and towels, has signed a (Hivate contract to buy gaa Intraatate tor shipment to North Cartdina, if the FPC approves. Others have been buying up (xxipane, an acceptable alternative fuel.
Propane ia more expensive than natural gaa, however, at would be buying natural gat outside regulated Interstate channeli. The unregulated In-traitate price la about four times that of the regulated price of 52 cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
'This leaves many Industrial users with only expensive alternatives to natural gaa. And many companies are small and would find it difficult to make their own arrangements for alternative fuels.
Holshouser and other state officials have been actively seeking to Improve the situation, but with precious little succeaa since any action will depend on federal offlciala.
Baby Deaths Still 'High
CHAPEL HILL (API-North Carolinaa infant mortality rate has fallen for the past 30 years, but it is still hitler than the national average, a s.^y showed.
In 1974, the moat recent figures, the death rate was 19.4 for every 1,000 births In North Carolina while it was 18.5 on a national average. But, in 1970 North Carolinas rate was 24 compared to 20 nationally,
William B. aifford, a University of North Carolina professor, and graduate student Ye-vonne Brannon studied the states infant mortality rates between 1940 and 1970. They concluded that greater improvements are needed in health care in the state.
Clifford said infant mortality figures are slgniflcant because they indicate the general level of health care available. Also having a bearing on the rate are income levels, eduction and race, he said.
In the 30-year period of the study, the Infant mortality rate was cut 59 per cent In the state, with the rural eastern counties showing the greatest improvement, he said.
CINEM4A
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JIM LEE BROWN WNOEEFI FRED
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SHOWS TODAY l:IS-5:18-7;8$-
756-0088
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752 76 49
STARTS WEO.I 'FUNNY LADY" (P)
porta the Federal Energy Administration. This year, the over-all shortage is estimated at II per cent I8 per cent for Interstate pipelines and al-thou^ other fuels are available. the FEA warns of scat tered industry closings.
Next year's shortage is forecast at an over-all 16 per cent; concentrated on interaUte pipelines, that could mean regional ahortagea of 24 per cent or more, and substitute fuels may become unavailable if the general economy improves.
Gaa industry forecasts indicate it may be 1988 before production could return to its 1873 level,
"We project a deep slump in domeatic gaa production, which could be only partially alleviated by derogulatkm, said Calland. "The rest of the gap would have to be filled, eventually, by gas from the arctic and new offahore areas, imported liquefied natural gas and synthetic gas.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Mt 32. Stawta
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11. Ftflilnin* namt 40. In no way
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14.Andiaon 50. Nsw4om limb
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20. Europtsn riv*r S3.Utfi
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These gap flDera are not expected in targe quantittee much before I8IS.
The chances for improving the outlook are slim.
Just lo keep up 1873 consumption phis an allowance for unavoidable loaiia, the FPC says, the gaa tmkiitry would have to add lo its raaan'sa some 25 trillion cubic feet of gas each year for the next decade.
In fact, it has managed to add that much gas in only two years out of the last 80.
Since big gas fialdi are uaual-ly easier to find than small ones, It seems likriy that meat of the jumbo fields have already been discovered; and SO years of offshore drilling baa brought nothing in the 2Mril-lion-foot league ae far.
"I wouldnt axpect many more of the elephant gaa fields, aaid a key industry supply analyst. "It's not a bright picture. Ita a dismal one.
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34.Nufflbor 36. Muffin 39. Issuo fortk
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44.npominf 45.0wtor
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AP N4wH4otur48
11-14 4I.F1OI
DELAYED ACTION
ATLANTA (UPl) Although Georgia was the fourth state to ratify the U.S Constitution, in 1788, and was readmitted to the Union in 1870, it did not ratify the Bill of Righta until 1939.
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l*~The Daily Reflectar, Greeavllle. N.C.Monday, November 24. If75
Will Re-Test Contraband Drug
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The contraband and controveraial drug Laetrile will be tested in a special experimei^al study on mice at Memorial Sloan-Ketter-ing Cancer Center.
This marks another step in the loi% and tangled history of the purported anti-cancer drug, which lures thousands of cancer patients to a Laetrile clinic in Tijuana, Mexico, each year. The U.S. government has banned its use in this country.
Laetrile also is said to be available in underground fashion in the United States, with one source estimating that some 20,000 people may be using It.
Now Sloan-Kettering is planning to do a "blind" study of the possible value of the drug in inhibiting the spread of tumors in mice. The researchers who conduct the study will not know which mice are being given Laetrile and which mice a dummy substance.
The decision to go to a blind
study came after another study, o^e that is still in progress, produced some "preliminary, positive data that have led one researcher to believe they confirm some earlier findings of his. It is "entirety too early" to draw any conclusions from this, the institute said.
Added to the problem is the fact that a number of other studies have produced strongly negative results, results showing no anti-tumor effects of Laetrile, or as it is called chemically, amygdalin. It is a derivative of apricot pits.
Here is a brief history of the laboratory research work:
Preliminary work at Sloan-Kettering by Dr. Kane-matsu Sugiura, done between September 1972 and June 1973, indicated that amgdalin had inhibited the spread of tumors in mice. Efforts by others to duplicate these results failed.
In a series of experiments. Dr. Sugiura used approximately 142 mice; 87 were treated with amygdalin, 55 wjere used as controls and not treated.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
/50HERE ^ IAMINTME PsecrwiTH AN EMPTV Vj^6lAS5/
0^
Among those treated, 23 or 26 per cent showed a spread to the lungs from breast cancers. Among the untreated controls, 45 or 82 per cent showed such metastases.
The mice used were of a strain bred to produce spontaneous breast tumors, a system Dr. Sugiura feels is closer to the human system than mice given transplanted tumors.
In the efforts to confirm Dr. Sugiuras work, a series of experiments were undertaken by three other scientists using approximately 237 mice; 112 were treated, 125 were controls. Of those treated with amygdalin, 81 or 72 per cent exhibited metastases. Of the untreated, 72 or 51 per cent did.
There were actually more metastases in those treated, a spokesman said. Theres the basic discrepancy."
This effort at confirmation was conducted by Dr. Elizabeth Stockert and Dr. Franz Schmid, both of Sloan-Kettering, and Dr. Daniel Martin of Catholic Medical Center in Queens, N.Y., where the special mouse strain is bred.
Two other studies were carried out under contract for the National Clancer Institute: one by Arthur D. Little, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., and the other at the Southern Research Institute in Birmingham, Ala. Both these studies were strongly negative. Both employed the method of transplanted tumors.
In commenting on his results. Dr. Martin of Catholic Medical Center told Medical World News: I flatfootedly and categorically tell you that Laetrile is without activity against spontaneous tumors in mice period.
Because there were unexplained differences in the findings of the investigation, Sloan-Kettering continued studying Laetrile with two additional studies, one on leukemia in
i've heakp that H'OU
CAN 6ET UIATER FROM A CACTUS LIKE THIS..
-
mice, and the other on spontaneous breast cancers in mice.
These continuing two studies are being done by Dr. Sugiura and Dr. Franz Schmid, who is incidentally Dr. Sugiuras son-in-law.
Dr. Sugiura says the preliminary results are confirming his original work. Dr. Schmid says it is too early to tell, and that there are some aspects of these early results that are inconsistent.
A Sloan-Kettering spokesman says that the work has produced some preliminary positive findings but that it is entirely too early to draw any conclusions.
So Dr. C. Chester Stock, the institutes vice president for academic affairs and director of the Walker Laboratory where the work is being performed, decided on the blind study, to begin soon.
The fact that Sloan-Kettering is talking so openly about research work that is still in
progress, not conclusive and not reported in the medical literature is highly unusual in science. But Laetrile proponents on the West Coast have been receiving information leaked from someone at Sloan-Kettering and using it to publicize Laetrile and jo charge that Sloan-Kettering was trying to cover up the facts.
The supporters of Laetrile are determined in their efforts to overcome legal bans on Laetrile. The Food and Drug Administration, in 1963 said there was no evidence of any merit and refused to allow interstate shipment of the drug. Customs officials have uncovered an International smuggling operation to import the drug from Mexico and West Germany.
Sloan-Ketterings position is that there does not appear to be sufficient scientific data to justify clinical trials, that is trials with human patients, with the controversial drug.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Hunting Trilobites Can Become 'Fever'
By F. N. DALESSIO
CHICAGO (AP) - One of the most-hunted animals in the Midwest this year doesnt even have a chance of making the endangered list. Its the trilo-bite, which has been extinct for well over 200 million years.
In what is perhaps the ultimate nostalgia trip, thousands of amateur fossil hunters have been combing the dry remains of what was once the great inland sea in search of the big-eyed invertebrates. Like live-animal hunters and fishermen they mount their finest specimens, guard their special spots jealously and gripe about the big one that got away. If their
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PRIVILEGE POK THAT GIVE Mf
quest fails, they can even imitate the unsuccessful angler who buys a fish on his way home.
Prof. Arthur Blocher of Amboy, a retired college teacher who sometimes acts as a volunteer guide for collectors visiting the north central area of the state, explains the glamour of the trilobite through its extreme age. Its the oldest animal that looks like an animal to the layman.
Trilobites first began crawling across the shallow seaf-loors back in the Cambrian period, which began about 600 million years ago. Perhaps a hundred million years later they were the dominant form of life on earth, watching such upstarts as fish and the earliest amphibians swimming their first strokes. When they finally died out some 250 million years ago, reptiles and insects were already on earth.
The trilobite consisted of three basic parts, a head, cylindrical shaped thorax and tail. It was segmented in many sections.
Blocher, who says he has more than 6,000 trilobites himself, calls the collecting urge "a fever. Hes quite willing to infect others, but he does complain about the behavior of some of the recent fossil hunters. He says they clutter up likely sites and enrage local farmers by collecting without permission and leaving gates open.
There are other complaints, as well from quarrymen, mining companies and even the state government.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Green-vine Utilities Building, ZOO West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on December 4, 175, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of; One (1) Tree Trimmer bucKef truck, complete with chipper.
Complete specifications for the equipment or material to be provided will be available In the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bid deposit and performance bond will not be required.
Payments for the equipment or material will be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of the equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.
Director Nov. 24, 17S
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mary Irene Schlienz, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immedidate payment.
This 12th day of November, 1975. Don Charles Schlienz 140 E. Wright Road Greenville, N.C. 27434 Executor of the Estate of
Mary Irene Schlienz,
Deceased Nov. 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 7S-CVD-94I
FILM NO.-
IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION Norik Carolina Fltt County
ARL^EATHIA HANSLEY BARRETT
ERNEST LEE BARRETT TO; ERNEST LEE BARRETT Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon f Had M the above-entitled action. The natbrt of the relief being sought as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce based upon one years separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the ISth day of December, 197S, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rsllsf sought.
This the 29lh day of October, T97S. MATTOX Si REID, P.A.
BY: DAVID E. REID, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box S4 Greenville,
North Carolina 27*34 Telephone (919) 754 3430 Nov. S, 10, 17 and 24, 1975
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Norik carellns County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Asslstaht Clark of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 75 Sp 304 pending In said Court entitled, "Battle E. Edwards, Petitioner vs. Michael Anthony Holland, Minor, by his Guardian Ad Litem J. David Duffus, Jr. and Erlcka Nichole Hill, Minor, and Any Unborn Issue or Minor Children of Carol Jean Staton Hill, By Their Guardian Ad Litem, William I. Wooten, Jr., Ned Staton, Administrator, C.T.A, of the Estate of Cherry P. Staton, Respondents," said Order of Court bearing date of November 14, 1975, the undersigned Com missloner will, on the 22nd day of December, 1975, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain lot of parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being located In or near the Town of Greenville in the section known as the "Bama," BEGINNING at a point about 95 feet west from a stake on the west side of Pitt Street, 300 feet south of the southwest corner of tlw Intersection of Pitt and Mill Streets,-runnlng thence In a westwardly direction about 95 feet to the eastern boundary of McClellan Street; thence In a northwardly direction with the eastern boundary of McClellan Street, SO feet to a stake; thence In an eestwardty direction at right angles with McClellan Street, about 95 feet to a stake; thance In a southwardly direction parallel wjth McClellan Street, SO feet to the point of beginning, the said lot Is the western half of Parcel No. 2 described In deed from W. B. Wilson to J. C. Waldrop, recorded In Book T-20, at Page 590 In the Pitt County Registry. The eastern half of said lot having been previously deeded to Mary Brewington, and being also the identical property conveyed to Alma Cox Madison and husband, Edward Madlscn by J. C. Waldrop and wife, Edna T. Waldrop, deed dated November 24, 1942, recorded in Book D-24, Page 73, Pitt County Registry.
This house and lot Is known as 1713 McClellan Street.
The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten per cent (10 per cent) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid, and five per cent (5 per cent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and will be made subject to 1974 ad valorem taxes, and said sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court.
This the 20th day of November, 1975.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON,
COMMISSIONER Nov, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 15, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of A.E. Mangum, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 14th day of November, 1975. Eugene HIron Mangum Route 3, Box 315 Zebulon, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of A.E. Mangum,
Deceased Nov. 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8, 1975.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
44 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
SEMi-ANNUAL
contracts
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 24c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $i .90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week $|.80
I Inch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is Idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
9)7 W. 5th S).
758-1131
FOR SALE. 1943 Cadillac engine, *125.1944 Mustang, 4 cylinder engine, $100. Bob Gouras' Used Auto Parts, 758-0742. Call anytime.
CORVETTE '72. 350, 4 speed, air conditioning, disc brakes, AM-FM radio, 2 tops. $4995. 754-1342.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phofie 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Autos For Sale
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex Calient condition. Call 752-1275 after 5
p.m.
CUTLASS OLDSMOBILE 1971. New mags and tires, factory air, AM-FM stereo. Good condition, low mileage. $2000 or best offer. Must sell. 758-5522 after 5:30.
DATSUN 510, '71. Air conditioning, automatic transmlsiion, radlalt. vary clean. 752-3376.
DODO POLARA Cuatom 70. Good family car. 756-73?7 after 5 p.m.
FORD '64. AutomatiCr radial tlrea, good condition. S200. 7S6-03S3.
MONDAY SPECIAL 1968 Chevy Nova
4 door. Brown end white, 6 cylinder, automatic. Economy Special.
$549
Goodman Auto Sates
AAemor ia I Dr ive 756-6353
(adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
MAVERICK '71. Automefic transmission, power steering, 302 engine, 4 new tires, air conditioning. $1300. 825-1141, Bethel.
MOB '44. GOOD condition. $450 or best offer. 753-5375.
MONTE CARLO 75.9,000 miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.
PLYMOUTH '70 Sport Satellte. 2door hardtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-4743.
VEGA OT '73. Automatic, air, ex-cellent tires. $1700. 754-5533.
Bicycle$ For Sale
24" GIRL'S, SINGLE speed. Wicker basket, WSW tires, very clean. 752-2592.
Boats For Sale
14' FIBERGLASS boat, motor and trailer. 744-4124.
1972, lIVi' GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent ^ditlon. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 754-
'73,14' STARCRAFT Aluminum Hull, 70 HP Chrysler engine and accessories. 754-3041 after 7 p.m. $2,000.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 cc. 3,000 miles, $400. 758-3433 between 8 and S.
'75 HONDA 754. Loaded with extras, 1800 miles. $1950. 754-5354.
1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250 CC. Best offer or trade fOr boat. Never raced, 758-4024.
TWO HONDAS for sale. 1971 SL 350, completely rebuilt, in excellent condition. 1973 CR 250M Elsinore, In showroom condition. Call 758-5500 after 5:30.
1971 HONDA SL 350. On and off road. Christmas special. Call 758-0114, extension 24.
HONDA SL 70. cell 754-2790 after 5 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA RD 250. Street bike. Christmas special. Call 758-0114, extension 24.
Dogs & Pets
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC Re gistered. 10 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4024.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-040.
AKC TOY POODL^. Chocolate colored, all shots. $125. 754-4745.
LABRADOR Retrievers. AKC, quality dogs selectively bred. Will be 8 weeks old Christmas. $75. 754-7400 day, 758-9558 night.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Call tor more information, 758-2444.
WANTED Service Manager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
call 754 2845 For Appointment
IF YOU ARE my man or woman I will start you with $800 a month guaranteed, send you to formalized training school, minimum 2 weeks freining expenses paid, train you in the field of selling and servicing established account in this Immediate area. Minimum travel. Are you able to start Immediately? Bondible, ambitious and competitive? Accident, hospitalization, and profit-sharing plan. Call for appointment today. Mr. Chuck Carroll, 758-3401, 9 a.m. til 8 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
IMMEDIATE openings sales positions. Good wage arrangements and benefits. Must enloy hard work. Call Orkin Exterminating for a time to come In and interview. Call 752-5444. We have a future for you at Orkln.
RESPONSIBLE person to keep Infant and do light housework from 8 til 5, Monday-Friday. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED. Management Trainee for local business. Top pay during training. Phone754-3841, 10 a.m. til 12 noon.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $374.34 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha
Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-743-4621
Mutual Of Omaha
Life Ins. Afniiate: United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
TYPIST. Professional firm needs statistical typist. Permanent position. Salary open. Reply Box 154, (Sreenvllle, N.C.
DAY CARE employee. Apply at 315 East Tenth. No phone celts.
inti
parson. Smith's Green Street
WANTED. BODY AND pa Good pay. Apply at Tor Body Shop, 1400 North or call 7S8-0070.
WANTED. Retail sales person for local retailer. Most be kmwvladgeeble in CB, car tape, shortwave, antennas, etc. Full time. Advancement opportunity. Cell 753-215$. 10 til 4.
Hblfi Watrtqd
WANTED. Parson for washroom. Apply at College view Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue between 8 and 5.
MAN OR WOMAN 10 collact and service old established Insurance debit m and around Aydan. Fringe benefits, llfa-hospltallzatlon insurance, sick reeve, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Cell 744-3711 from i til :M a.m., 758-5784 from 7 III 10 p.m.
GROWING COMPANY. Male and
k'emele help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C :
PRODUCTION lead person. We are. seeking an Individual with supervisory capabilities to serve as lead person for our laminating depar1-i mant. At least 2 yaars collage' required. Experience helpful but we will consider training wall qualified* person. By appointment only, call' 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.
SECRETARY. Excellent typist, fast and accurate worker. Good' disposition, shorthand desired but not necessary. Phone 754-3100.
WANTED. Person to apply roofing, and Install storm windows, ate. C.L. ; Lupfcn Company, 752-4114.
SALES
ALL *20,000 TO *25,000 SALES OPPORTUNITIES AREN'T FOU^ID IN BIG CITIES
Local Interviews Week of Dec. 8th
W ara ana of Amarlca't meal tuccassful compaas, snd wa know that you don't hava to liva In a major city to anjoy tueca in our butlnau. wa ara a well Mtabllihad manufacturar of Industrial products usad by avary lypa of bualnan In your araa.
Exctllant Incoma la ittrtlng draw of up to $250.00 par wk aoalnat commlnlon). oufatandlno fringa banaflti, and ad-vencamtnt opportunltin can maka a -oraat Improvamant In your futuro.
i
FOR MORE OEATILS. WRITE INCLUDING AREA CODE 6$ PHONE ^ NUMBER TO:
JIMSOTACK
i'
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
CONTINENTAL PLAZA HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY 0701
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
(e) 1975 by Cortlllad Laborstorin division of USAchtm.Inc. -
Work Wanted
WOULD LOVE TO keep children In my home for working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 midnight. 754-4442.
WOUL D LIK E any Kind of yerd work, j 752-4884.
WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752-1328.
WILL BABYSIT day or night or any' weekend. Own transportation. 744--4281.
LANGLEY'S REPAIR Service. Appliance, plumbing, electrical,' mobile home repairs. Celt 758-1488.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FORD 8080 DIESEL farm tractor,; dual wheels, 105 HP. Massey Furgeson 178 diesel farm tractor, like, new. '44 Ford 2 ton truck, 12' wooden body, 2 speed axle. 754-3821.
Livestock
MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447-731.
Miscellaneous
USED
Ladies'
BUT fashionable clothing, sizes 4, 8, and 10. 758-4728.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS in stock now Including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 754-3522.
FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent Oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $38. 744-2194, 7 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
HEW CARPET remnants, room sizas. 754-0844 day, 754-3144 night.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli, and rocK J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-, 2382; nighi, 754-2351,
CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green. villa? Yes, at the corner of 12th and t Evans Streets. 752-9942. '
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 Hudson.
PHILC02S" COLOR tv set. Like new ' condition. 752-4455. :
YAMAHA FO-lie acoustic guitar.. Excellent eohdltlon. Lists new for-$170, will sell $100.754-2792, extension -256.
SAVE SO PERCENT and more on I new scratched and dentad furniture, j Thompson's Discount Furniture, 924-' Dickinson Avenue. Across from-Sherwin-Williams. _
FILL DIRT, top soli and sand for : sale. Large loads. Call 744-^441.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soli, fill ' dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots elearod and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for : Jim Hudson. ;
SOFA AND CHAIR, recently upholsterad. Make an offer. 7S8-3042.
THREE ELECTRIC ranges, one dryer. Brand new, damaged in fire. ; Reasonable. Call 7S4-2747 days, 754- 703 nights- t
_ 4
CLOCKS. ANTIQUE AND collec-tibies, wall and mantle. Clean and t viking. E.L. Kilpatrick, Win-' tervllle. Cooper Street Extension,-* look tor the dog. Phone 754-4341.
Maus Piano Co.
1S7 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS 8. ORGANS
Servica & Quality
Phone 442-8655
FLORIDA INDIAN River tree ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there is. S7 iarae box, S4 smell box. To be deliverM week before Christmas. Order now while there Is still time. Phone 75*. S717 anytime.
^ ______
TOP QUALITY Mediterranean sofa. Orange and green brocade, 90" Iona, good condition. Call 754-S792.
ME EAR WITH 3berfaot*,7s. 7$.
TI D*ijr ReflecMr. GrecnvHIc. N.C/-M<da]r, Nvrcmhcr 14. IIT-tf/T/MKT 70 AWERTt^... ADt^KTtSE WHERE 17PAYS...
MitcallaitMut
CUSTOM MADI firtpiac* Krawa.
, sizM to 50". Chole* of popular finish*. I39.95. Home Pumihir* Store. 701 Olcklnson Avenue.
baby OHANO Piano. Mahogany finish, excellont condition. 7S3-20S4.
need A SPECIAL Christmasglft for a special fellow? Brunswick regulatlon-slze pool table, VIP model with slate top. 7S.47?a.
OAK FIREWOOD for sal*. Larg* loads, delivered and'stacked, S30. 7Sa-
3050 after 4, anytime weekends.
trash compactor. White, portable. Call 755-1790 after 5 p.m.
WHEAT STRAW, $1 per bale. Bet-ween 5 and 0, 750-4578.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer
Reg. $113.00
MBblle Honwe For Sal*
'71 ORNERAL 12 x M, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. S500 and assume loan. 752-5312 after 5.
71 CHAMPION 12 X M. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house. 7S8-27M after 5.
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate,
as* or call E.h. Wllllford. Realtor, 222-B Cotanch* Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
OPPORTUNITY
SHORT OR LONO TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-394-8826.
PROFESSIONAL
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.
ROOM ADDITIONS, remodeling, cabinet work, kitchens completely
remodeled, all types oil home repair, hon
Also does mobile home repair. No |ob too larg*or too small. Free estimates within 15 miles of Greenville. Owner
Jennls Walnwrlght, 758-33M. Shop foreman - Hilton Benton, 758-5891.
Mobil* home foreman Walnwrlght, 758-3394.
Danny
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
Jaff Office Equipment Co.
7S2-2J7S.,
569 s. Evans St."
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
ROUND RED BED In window at
Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture. Regularly $750, now $499,95. 752-3609.
PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. $25 per load. Call 746-4912 after 6 p.m.
FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy
Living carpets by Mlllikon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street,
Greenville, N.C.
Sporting Goods
'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self-contained and air conditioned. $2800. After 6 p.m., 758-5130; day, 756-5193.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES, broup Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes-forming now. 756-3522.
LOSTANDFOUND
LOST SOLID WHITE female cat with yellow eyes. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward for Information leading to safe recovery. Lot 62, Shady Knoll, Greenville.
REWARD OFFERED for lost reddish-blonde Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barney. Call 756-5786 or 756-5650.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homos For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, fur nished, washer and dryer, and storage building. Couples preferred. 756-5501 after 6 p.m.
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Banded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domntlcare at 756-3940.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ.
Instruction. Daily and evening. 756 3522.
/
REAL ESTATE
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, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
q
REALTOif
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your l*g work. W* are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
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. $33,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1993.
Farms For Sol*
w.L. NELSON FARM, located on NC Rout* 33 about 2VS miles west of Stokes, N.C. 156 acres, more or less, including about 100 acres timberland with marketable timber. Allotments for 1975 vter* 10.46 acres tobacco, 4.4 acres peanuts. Well drained with ditching completed In 1975. Will consideran 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 Sal*
BY OWNER. Tuckahoe Drive. Nice 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace, dining room, carpet, central air. After 5 p.m., 756-7528.
BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larg* family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, double garage. $41,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Ayden,
in Ayden, Greenville, Grimesland. $10,000 to
$60X100. D.D. Garrett Broker, 752-4476.
Real Estate
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot; no pets. 752-5907.
1973, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioned, on shady lot. 758-2300, 752-1668 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call, 7'8 3644.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D^ Garrett Real Estate Broker. W* buy, sell and manage property since 1946.
Mobil* Homos For Sal*
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.
1964 BILTMORE mobile home. Completely furnished. $3500. Can be seen at 918 Club Drive, Ayden. 746-6124.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973, 12 X 64, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, rad Spanish Frontier. Completely furnished with housetype furniture, like new con-dltlcn. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-0191 and ask for Hans.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr.
756-2557
btorm Doors lasses Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-61 16
nelson-wallace
Inc. --N.
Real estate
"Since 10S0"
PHONE 752-5113
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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. Will train
expe .. Will right person for this position.
S*nd resuma to:
P.O. Box 314 Greenvillo. N.C. 27834
CUSTOMER SERVICE
MANAGER TRAINEE
Needed to work In apparel industry with major company. Salary open. Send resume to
Customer Service
P.O. Box 1108 Farmvilie, N.C. 27828
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year program in
Carpeatry And GabineMaking
Beginning Docombor 3, IWS as a ^11 tima day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.
For Further Information And An Application Blank
Contact
G.S. NkRorie, Director of Admisskms, PHt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telcplione 75-3130, Extension 23.
I
House For Salt
210 NORTH LtRRARY. 3 bedrooms,
air conditioned, 1131 square foot
hoatod, living room with shag carpet Iroplae*. $26,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
GOOD BUY$ CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910 for eppolntment.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coates school district. $5,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; mghts, 752-2910.
$10 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapoo. Lot 130 x 137. $26,000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
Need money In a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
REALTOlf
DUFFUS
REALTY
MLS
INC.
756-5395
Call
Thelma
Whitehurtt,
GRI
Home:
756-0070
OAKDALE New three bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, kitchen-dining comblnetlon, family room wllh fireplace, garagt, beautiful cabinets and paneling. $31,000. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Let the kids walk to school. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, central air, beautiful carpeting, drapes, storm windows and refrigerator. $33,100.
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APARTMENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Com* to Yorklown Square v have tha Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bodroom homes, sound-proof, prlvato, no upkeep, yet the security at Homeownershlp. Prices range $24,900 - $30,500. You'd be surprisod how easy it Is lo own on*. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-$669; nights, 752 2910 for ap-polntmenf.
2 UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Can buy both In the duplex or will sell separately. Assumable loan. $21,500 each. Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7ri.
3 BEDROOM, Ivy bath home. Fully carpeted over hardwood floors, spacious kite hen-dining room combination and fenced yard. All this for $38,000. Call for an appointment now. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency, 752.6535.
NEW LISTING. Collsge Court. A very special home. Spilt level with 4
RKNTAU
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 30$ and 310 Fonnsylvania Avtnut. Call Pet* west, 752 4220.
ApBrtmMits F*r Rant
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. AAarried couple preferred. Call 756-
3571.
I ROOMS, GOOD location. 795 4464 before 5, 795-3291 after 5 for appointment.
Beautiful 2 b*droom garden apartments off Country Club Driv*, adjacent to Gr**nvlll* Golf and Country Club.
7S6-6B69
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart-ment. Freshly pelntsd. In Fermvllte. Prefer married coupl*. 753 3101.
bedrooms, 2'/y baths, coiy fireplace large
UNIVERSITY Condominium 3 bod room, bath and vy. $1$0 per month, one month security deposit rtqulrsd /Move In enytime. Non-students only No pets. 7S2.17$S.
In living room. Sitting on wooded lot with fruit trees and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
Lets Far Sal*
WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75', near Mlnnesott Beach. $4,000. 746-6175 alter 5 p.m.
TREASURE COVE. Resort lot priced below the market. Good Investment. $7,500. Aldrldge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Mika Aldrldge, 756-7871.
BROOK VALLEY. 2 lots priced to sell. $9,000 and $10,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 752 260$; MIkt Aldrldgt, 756-7871.
LOT FRONTING 120 FEET ON BATH CREEK
NEW LISTING Really nice! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, central air, wooded lot. Outside the city limits. $40,650. DELLWOOD Houses do not last long In this area, so hurryl Immaculate three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fireplace, carport, central air, covered patio and wooded lot. $45,500.
BRENTWOOD Choice area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, very private master suite, central air, exciting patio, garage. Exclusive. $46,000.
IF WE DO NOT HAVE THE HOME YOU WANT, WE WILL FIND ITI
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A high, wooded, almost an acre lot with restrictions for your protoctlon. Henry C. Harding, Realtor, Washington, N.C. 946-2444. Nights, Mrs. Swain - 946-3541.
Resort Property Far Sal*
1971 OMEGA Hilltop mobile homo. 12 x 48, 2 bedrooms, fine condition. Located Water's Edge, Emerald Isle. Lot rent paid til June '76. Call 756-0906.
RENTALS
FOUR GRAIN BINS for rent Including dryers. Call 825-5641, Bethel, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dennis Electric Co.
752 B'tSl We service furnaces, (oil, qas, electncl
Stokes, N.C.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(with approved credit)
Price Paymant
1970 Plyinutb Fury III
2 door. Automatic, sir condition.
1969 Olds Citlass
2 door, sutomitie, air.
1967 Chuvulle
4 door, 6 cylinder, 3 speed.
1966 LTI
iS@bP
Wagun
1967 Budge Pelara
4 door. Green, automalic, power steering. Clean.
1966
4 door, ai
:S30ccx
ir.
1966 Badge Pelara 500
Automatic powar staaring.
1964 Graid Prix
Blua with white vinyl top, bucktt seats, consols.
1985 Chevrelet
4 door ssdan. Automatic, power sttaring.
1672 Siziki 250
1964 Mercery Cuaet
3 door. 6 cylinder, automatic.
1965 Badge Cereaet 500
1966 Peitiac Cataliia
Automatic air. 4 door.
1964 Olds F-65
4 tfMT. WMt, food troRsportatton.
<998
<998
*688
588
588
388
388
288
288
298
288
298
288
198
38
38
28
28
28
22
22
17
17
17
17
17
17
12
899$ Datarred Paymaat 81488 AFR. 33.39 889$ Dafarrtd Faymaat $129$ AFR. tiM $79$ Deferred Fayment $1147 AFR. 24J1 $69* DMerred Fayment $1$$6 AFR 25.$4 $59$ Deferred Fayment $$4$ AFR 16.21 $191 Deferred Fayment $675 AFR 17.44 $49$ Deterred Fayment $55$ AFR 11.79 $19$ Deferred Fayment $4*1 AFR I9.*i $19* Deterred Fayment $1$* AFR. $$.$* CarsFrfc*$99$to t6tt are Hnanoad ter 37 montlis. Cars FHcad $SH art nanead ter M mettths. Cars FHcad $49$ to $39$ art f Mancad tar 35 months. Cars FHcad $39$ to $1M are flnancod for 14 manths.
Maey Others Te Select Frei
Mi
W[f] I
im r CMHM c im 01*1
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, jffordable 1, 2, end .1 bedroom garden apts. end two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.
Ml applications are accepted subject tu avisbility.
Apartmant Far Rant
Com* see tti* mo*t luxurious apartmants In Graanvlll*. Chandallar, tauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
ROOMMATE wanted. Call 75$ ills after 6 p.m.
(T)
Ultimate In
Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 badrooms, washar, dryar hook-ups, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvarslty.
Check evarywhere alsa'flrst. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 WdlowSt. 752-4225
--FtATURIMO n-
-iHrrtifiJirijiJr j
KiTCHSW sneci/MCis y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Larga Loads.
Call R*x Smith 744-3431
(.ustoni Mailr
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Screen and storm window repair.
BACH, INC.
417 W. 3rd SI 758 0404
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lOFTradaSt.
Daalar No. 3B35
754-3231
75-322
I
Apai
I Far Rant
^ingB ^ofai
On* and two bodroom gardan apartmants. Locatad just off East Tanth Straat.
PHONE 752-3519
WANTED. I OR 1 bedroom apwt duplex. Rent neBaflabW. Werk^ woman. Cell after t p.m.,
7521
Raami Far Rant
OUIRT ROOM with private entrance Share bath with on* other mal* student. 756-23$3.
AVAILABLE December 1, room lor two students or commercial. W block from college. 752 3546.
WANTED
WBRtad To Buy
USED APARTMENT SIZE retrlgeralor andar tiectric stove. 751 7246 or 7542030.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or frock. 7546353
WE BUY PECANS dally, Monday Saturday. No delay. AAanning SunHy Company, Bafhai, N.C.
WANT TO BUY colored dishes called Flestewar*. 74429$1.
WANT TO BUY used filing cabinet. 3 M 0147 after 5
drawer or 4-draw*r. 75$ p-m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
SIOKM WINDOWS DOOK'S AWNINi-S
C I I UP ION CO
WanStdTaRoRt
MARR1R0 COUPLE watfM like to
rent a l bearoom house or eparii m viclnlly of Greenville. 7S41B97.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PLASTICS
FOREMAN
ft
PLASTICS
MECHANICS
Bxcettent eapertenttlat ere new *F*n far fheea experleacad or
trelaea in ttiermo plealtcs ta-I mecNe*
lecHea metdMt set up aa* melafeaaac*. America's isrtesf Brush
maaefeclurer Is frewlat le GreeavHl*. N.C. eadMs leeklag
Ruallflea Skilled peepl* I* grew
Cempetttlv* pay tad IrtaB** la-ciu* f reap h*spttas*ti*a aad iHt insuraace, reflremeat aad dtsaBllltv plea, poM vacaMea end holidays. Send retdnM, call or cam* By ter ceafldeatlel la-tervlaw;
EMPIRE
BRUSHES,
INC.
PdriaRMl Dapt. U.S. Hwy. II Narlh Or**flvlllB,N.C.27IM t1-7SB-411l
Haven't you done without
tyou iTixPo I
a loro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
memorial DR._
7S4-1SSI
POLICE IDENTIFICATION SPECIALIST
Fertermsl
I In the e*ll*c*a and pretervattda df criminal
MNatttlcatten recard*. Bxptrienca la lew tafercemeni, ladludlat Hater prlntlnt end pellc* phetetrdphy daslred.
Salary raiiB* BM4) ta H4.44B
AiNily In RdTBon at F*rtann*l OHIc*, Municipal BulMtng, FHth and WaBhtngton Shraalt, or submit wrtttan appllcatlan to For-tannal OHIc*, Fast Offic* Bok IMS, OraaRvilla, N.C. 17E3t. Th* aty of Graanvlll* It an oqwtl opptrtunity *mplay*r.
Peopli-WorkiRg For Ptopii
The Real Estate Corner
WE HAVE PLENTY OF GREAT HOMES.
-2 bedrooms, 1 bath In good condition. Perfect home for young
Colonial Heights* couple. $23,000.
Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, split level. This home has many extras for the money. $44,450.
Cambridge We have several new homes In this fine area with 7Va per cent financing available. ^
Belv^ere New. 3 bedroom^^J||^|ffy^ ^ replace, deck. $43,000.
Club Pines New. 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living r^m, den with fireplace, wooden deck. On corner lot. Very liveable house plan. $50 s
Club Pinas New. IVa story colonial, siding home. 4 bedroom.s 2 baths, den with fireplace, deck. 7Va per cent financinq avalTable. High 540's.
fireplace,
Lynndaie New. 4 bedroom colonial home with 3 baths, double garage, large wooded deck, many additional features including a large unfinished room over the garage. Perfect for a recreation room.
Lynndaie New. 4 bedrooms, 2</3 baths, large kitchen and breakfast room, much more. 8 per cent loan available. Tex credit available until December 31, 1975. 547,000
Lynndaie New. 4 bedroom^s^^|i|Q^|||B^|^ with old brick fireplace, dining
room, living room, large kltct
Foom. $71,000.
Country Living Located beyond Brook Valley this custom designed home has space to spare. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, spacious den with cathedral celling. 579,000.
Residential Lots Available in Belvedere, Club Pines and Lynndaie.
Investment Property 14th Street. Concrete building with commercial lot Presently rented.
Apartments Eight units with good rental Income. Good location.
Memoria I Drive Good location for retal I or fast foods.
BLOUNT & BALL
REALTY CO.
Jon Day 752-0345
Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 Francis Gamer 754-5404
752-6163
THE AWARE SHOPPER
If Bwben SetHvM MP Otailor el Cemnrntr Mliin
Roasting Poultry In Bags Or Foil
Birds wrapped for cookint^ in special roast-' ingrbags or in aluminum foil require shorter
cooking time for tender, uicy results. Like birds roasted in a bag, birds roasted in foil are self-basting. In addition, foil permits the use of higher temperatures, and thus sshorter cooking times.
TIMETABLE FOR FOIL-WRAPPED ROAST TURKEY
Roast to an Internal Temperature of 186* F
Oven temperature hot to very hot (426* - 450* F)
Dressed Weight (In Pounds) 7-9 10-18 14-17 18-21 22-24
Total Cooking Time (In Hours) 2V4-2V1 2V4-3 3V4-4 4Vb-6 5V1-6
To roast chicken in foil, roast at 400' F for about lt4 hours.
W Owe You More Than Just Food
A&P Quality^Meat^Valu(s
USDA INSPECTED
CRISCX)
OIL 69*
24 OZ.
BOTTLE
LIMIT ONE WITH CX)UPON AND $7,50 ORDER A&P COUPON
TUFIKEY
20 LBS. AND UP
49
USDA INSPECTED
TURKEYS 59
10 TO 19 LB. AVG.
LB.
USDA INSPECTED
TURKEYS
5-9
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A4P store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
OUR FINEST A&P
BUTTER BASTED TURKE1,ioup67*
LB.
SWIFTS
BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 79'
LB.
USDA INSPECTED
BAKING
HENS LB 69^
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND
ROAST
^1?9
"SUPER-RIGHT
SMOKED
HAMS 4K
LB 99*
"SUPER-RIGHT
GROUND
CHUCK
3 LB. PKG.
"SUPER-RIGHT FRESH
PORK
PICNICS
4-6 LB. AVG.
LR 89*
SHANK
HALF
LB,*1 '
BUTT
PORTION
LB. *10
CENTER
SLICES
LB. M
GWALTNEYS BUFFET
BONELESS
HAMS
2 TO 4 LB. AVG.
.LB 2?9
HANCOCK (WHOLE ONLY)
COUNTRY
HAMS
LB 159
A&P PURE
PORK
SAUSAGE
99^
A&P TENDER C(X)KE1
CANNED
HAM
IkS- 8?9
FRESH
0)TERS
B OZ. CAN ^15 12 bz CAN -iys 1 STANDARD 1. STANDARD I.
8 0Z. CAN -IIQ 12 OZ CAN-479 SELECT 1.*^ SELECT
A&P
TOMATO
JUICE 67
4602.
CAN
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
7ish A&P ^Pi5duce
BROCCOLI SPEARS
OR
BRUSSELS SPROUTS
MORTON
PUMPKIN PIE
BIRD'S EYE DESSERT TOPPING
COOL WHIP
BAMA _ _
PIE SHELLS
3 10 02. PKGS.
1po
24 02. PKG. 79* 9 02. BOWL 59*
FRESH
BPOCCOU
BUNCH
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY
JUICE
COCKTAIL
64 02. BOTTLE
SWEET
POTATOES
RED
GRAPES
5 LBS 190
3 lbs ^po
MIX OR MATCH SALE GREEN ONIONS (BUNCH).
RADISHES (6 02. PKG.) 1^ pQ^
' CUCUMBERS (EA.)
FLORIDA
ORANGES
201P
FRESH
CELERY
3sTALKs1P0
3p%s.1
MIGHTY HIGH
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
29 02. 99*
PKG.
JANE PARKER BAKE N'SERVE
TWIN ROLLS 3 1?o
JANE PARKER ,
FRUITCAKE 4?
JANE PARKER
PECAN TWIRLS 3 1P
JANE PARKER
SANDWICH BREAD 2.i 79*
gBoceRY ^ues
MT. OLIVE SWEET MIDGET
PICKLES
12 OZ. JAR
CATES SWEET
WHOLE
PICKLES
STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN
CORN
17 OZ. CANS
A&P
CUT
ASFYXRAGUS
14'/2 OZ. CAN
STOKELY
HONEYPOD PEAS
317 02. ^00 CANS la
A&P SALTED
PEANUTS
DRY ROASTED, 36 OZ. CAN
VIRGINIA, 40 02.
SPANISH, 40 OZ.
EACH
CAN
TOMATOES
3'<?ANtOO
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
A&P COUPON
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN
BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE
WITH THIS ,, I a COUPON T-LB- QQC PAY ONLY BAG ei
-\l 9R Bi
2 LB. PKG.
STOVE TOP
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK. EXTRA LIGHT
STUFFING
r^NCAKE
MIXES
MIX
p*Koi. 59^
Ik'I: 65f^
A&P CUT
GREEN
BEANS
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26
LIMIT ONE
A&P COUPON
A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN
BRAZILIAN COFFEES
EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE
WITH THIS q , p COUPON J
PAY ONLY BAG ^ .
PAY Oi'ii.i mmm nn
GOOD THROUGH NOV. 26 6Z
LIMIT 0N1
15Vi OZ. CANS
monterrev
stoneware
Values of the Week.
1 LB. BOWL
EACH
0 WITH EVERY $5 PURCHASE (OPEN STOCK PRICE 9Sc)
THIS WEEK ON 2 MEDIUM SERVING BOWLS ONLY $2.99 NO purchase necessary
^ NUCOASOFT
MARGARINE
A&P SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK TEXAS STYLE
BISCUITS
15(5 OFF LABEL PALMOLIVE GREEN
DISH DETERGENT
YOU PAY ONLY
SUPERB BLEND M BRAZILIAN CXJFFEE |
32 OZ. BOTTLE
99*
2 '2 02-PKQS. 4D*
NORTHERN ASSORTED
LUNCHEON NAPKINS
VOOUE ASSORTED
BATHROOM TISSUE
Ipo
80x:lock
COFFEE
WITH ABOVE COUPONS YOU PAY'
ANN PAGE
UlYER CAKE MIXES
LEMON
WHITE
YELLOW
DEVILS FOOD
MARBLE
6 ROLLS (3-2 ROLL PKGS.)STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. to 12:00Conveniently Located At 2808 East 10th StreetOPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.I.