All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Fkir tonight, motUy tunny Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 282
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25, 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Cigarette Pricdt Vp Page le-PrhHM Gaidelinea Page lOObKnaiiea
PRICE 15 CENTS
Gov. Of Maryland Faces 24 Counts From Grand Jury
By DAVID GOELTER Auoctated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, indicted with five others on federai maii fraud, racketeering and bribery charges, says he will remain in office as he attempts to prove his innocence.
I will now have the oppo^ tunity to prove my innocence in a court of law, which I intend to pursue with every resource I have and to the fullest extent allowed, Mandel said after teaming of the charges returned against him Monday by a federal grand jury after a 19-month
Mandel, a Democrat who succeeded Republican Spiro T. Agnew as governor in 1969, was indicted with five longtime political friends and business associates.
According to the 24-count indictment, Mandel, 55, the first incumbent Maryland governor ever indicted, traded gubernatorial influence and decisions foi^ money and business interests from the day he became governor to the present A statement issued by U.S. Attorney Jervis S. Finney said the central charge in the Indictment is that Mandel sought favorable legislation a now-defunct horse race
INDICTEDMaryland Gov. Marvin Mandel reads a statement to newsman after being indicted on 24 counts. (AP Wirephoto)
REFLECTOR
tiOTumc
752-1336
HotUne gets things done for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your IS-oUem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, HotUne 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.
INJUNCTION Some time ago I sent $10 to BudgetMaster Cards for the issue of a credit card. The company is in Seabrook, N.H. I have written to them asking for either the card or a refund, but they have not even had the guts to repiy. This was paid fw by a Bank of Winterville Cashiers check. May 10, 1974. R.G.
Hotline wrote twice on your behalf. We attempted to call, but could find no listing. Then in October, we wrote to the Consumer Protection Division of the New Hampshire requesting any information it might have about the company. The reply was Please be advised that in November, 1974, a permanent injunctiwi was obtained against the furtier operations of this company in the State of New Hampshire. It is our understanding that the principals of this company are presently in the Hdlywood, Fla. area.
We asked telei^one information for Budget-Master in Hollywood but there was no listing there. We hate to give up, but know of no other avenue to use in recovering your $10.
HOTLINI APPEAL
WRONG NUMBER I have advertised for several wedis for the return of a antique gold snnbiurst pin udiich I lost at the Greenville Post (Kfice. Last Monday night I received a call from a person who gave me his name and phone number. It was fairly late at night, so I told him Id call him the next day. I aiq^rently took the nnmbw down wrong, as it was out of service when 1 caUed. I wwider if Hotline could appeal f this parson to contact me again. Im offering a reward for ttie return of my pin. Mrs. LJ8.
Would the person udio has Mrs. Ss pin, please either call her again or call Hotline, 752-616fi.
track after the other men named in the indictment secretly purchased the tradi.
In return, the statement said, Mandel received secret financial interest in other business enterprises controlled by the men.
Indicted with Mandel on 20 counts each of mail fraud and one or more counts of racketeering were three at the governors closest friends and political fund-raisers: W. Dale Hess, 45, former majority whip of the House of Delegates; businessman Harry W. Rodgers III, 48; Irvin Kovens, 57, a powerful behind-the-scenes man in state politics.
Also named in the maii fraud and racketeering counts were William A. Rodgers, brother at Harry Rodgers, and Ernest N. Cory Jr., a Laurel, Md., attorney.
Thirteen of the mail fraud counts involve the mailing of letters, four involve checks totaling $22,619.50 and three involve the mailing of transcripts of Mandel press conferences.
Mandel and Hess were also accused of falsifying their federal income tax returns. Bribery counts were filed against Mandel, Hess and the Rodgers brothers.
Finney would not comment on the indictment and said he did not know when the defendants would be arraigned If convicted on all counts, Mandel could be sentenced to up tol40 years in prisoa
Mandel, a member of the General Assembly since 1952, was elected governor by the legislature in 1969 when Agnew resigned to become vice president. He won election to the office in 1970 and 1974.
Firemen Slowly Contain California Brush Fires
By PATRICK ARNOLD
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Firemen moved today toward containing fires that have destroyed more than 57,000 acres of nu-al woodlands, forcing thousands to flee their homes and sending a thick pall of smoke over Los Angeles.
No major injuries have been reported.
More than 20 homes were destroyed, more than 30 others damaged.
The largest blaze, in the Big Tujunga Canyon in Angeles National Forest about 20 miles north of downtown Los Angeles, was reported about 50 per cent surrounded, mostly on the crucial residential front. Officials expressed optimism that the 1,800 fire fighters from throughout the West fighting the fire could surround it by ni^tfall, when menacing gusts are forecast to resume.
The Tujunga fire had charred 45,500 acres of valuable chaparral watershed, dried to near explosive flammability by six mmths of hot, nearly rainless weather.
Everything looks good, said Jim Unterwegner of the U.S. Forest Service. The wind is staying down, and the acreage is pretty stable. Were hopeful we can get a line around most of it before the wind comes up tonight So far it has been less than forecast for this morning.
A second major fire was about 25 per cent contained after racing across 12,0(X) acres in the Mt. Baldy winter recreation area above the San Gabriel Valley suburbs of Claremont and San Dimas, 35 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. Officials said the fire no longer posed a direct threat to isolated Mt. Baldy Village.
About 150 homes and cabins in the area were evacuated
for a time, but as in the Big Tujunga fire area, most residents were returning to their homes as the flames burned away from populated areas and Into badi country.
The wind-fanned fires, about 20 miles apart on the slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains north of Los Angeles, destroyed more than 20 homes, damaged at least 30 others, and forced nearly 6,000 residents to flee the approaching flames.
At least 70 fire fighters suffered smoke inhalation or minor bums, but no civilians were reported injured.
A pa of choking brown smoke still hung low over the city, pnxnpting continuation of a health advisory for persons wifh respiratory ailments to stay out of the soot-laden air.
Smoke from the Uazes swirled by strong northerly winds rose to 10,000 feet, spread 200 miles out to sea and was clearly visible on weather satellite photos. Falling ashes spread more than 55 miles down the coastline
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared a state of emergency in the area, and Sea John Tunney sent a telegram to President Ford asking him to declare it a federal disaster area, which allows federal recovery assistance.
A third smaller blaze less than 100 acres broke out overnight in the San Ber
nardino Mountains 60 miles east of Lob Angeles and for a time threatened fringes of the San Bnmardlno suburb of Devore.
However the 280 men rushed to the scene were reported making progress in surrounding the fire and no
structures were damaged.
Residents armed with water hoses guarded their homes as the Angeles Forest fire invaded. Police urged evacuation as the flames drew nearer, but George Mason stood on the roof of his Glendale home and waved his
garden hose defiantly for three hours, sprinkling his house, his backyard and himself.
Mason, 6t, watched as two houses on each side of his own burst into flames from the rain of hot sparks and crumbled Into abttL
DRY CALIFORNIA BRUSH GOES UP Flames race through the dry luiish in the hills north of Los Angeles as a huge fire continues out of control, destroying more than 50 homes. More
than 1,000 men are flghting the Mate, fanned by winds and aided by warm weather. It was one of several brash fires in southern California. (AP Wirephoto 1
Leftist Troops Seize Air Bases In Area Of Lisbon
Syrians
Attach
Strings
JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim of the United Nations today said Syria wants substantial progress in Middle East negotiations before it will agree to extend the mandate of the U.N. peacekeeping force on the Golan Heights.
'The mandate of the 1,250-man force manning the buffer zone between the Syrian and Israeli armies expires Sunday unless Syria agrees to extend it. Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Alien announced today that Israel approves a six-month extension without strings attached, whether political or military. Despite the absence of any sign of progress toward further peace negotiations. Waldheim said he hoped to find means and ways to bridge the differences between Syria and Israel so that the peace force could continue in operation.
The secretary-general has been conferring since Saturday in Damascus and Jerusalem. He flew to Cairo today pnd then was going to Beirut and back to Damascus.
He said the Syrians want an over-all settlement, including all aspects of the Middle East question ... including the Palestinian question.
They are not satisfied with the situation in which they continue to have peacekeeping forces on the Golan Heights and no progress in the negotiating field, Waldheim told an airport news conference.
Alton said an over-all settlement is exactly what we would like to achieve, .. an over-all settlement which would leave no problem unsolved, including the proWem of Palestinian self-expression.
But be said Syria in the past refused to negotiate with Israd, and I dont know how we really can achieve an over-all settlement without negotiatioiia.
Patrolmen Take Defense Steps
CHARLOTTE (AP)Some
North Carolina highway patrolmen are putting hollow-point bullets, deadlier than standard issue, into their pistols.
Others are installing citizens band radios in their patrol cars or arming themselves with concealed pistols.
All these actions violate patrol regulations. But patrolmen say that because of increasing violence against troopers, they are doing them even at the risk of being disciplined or losing their jobs.
Within the last three monthss, two troopers have been slain and another wounded.
And troopers say many other assaults and shootings never come to public attention because they are not reported by patrolmen or the news media.
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Leftist troops seized four air force bases around Lisbon early today in what appeared to be a concerted rebellion against moderate civil and military leaders.
There were also unconfirmed reports that militant leftists of a light artillery regiment stationed at Beirolas, in the Lisbon area, had begun handing out arms to civilian leftists.
A communique from the general staff of the armed forces said dissident paratroopers first took over an air base at Tancos near their own base, 35 miles up the Tagus River from Lis-boq.
An air force officer said leftist troops then occupied the Monte Real air base 60 miles north of the capital, the Montijo base just across the Tagus River from Lisbon and the Monsanto base in Lisbon, which is the air forces regional headquarters and communication center.
The government radio said there had been no fighting at any of the bases.
The gjpneral staff communique said the seizures of the bases were carried out by victims of criminal manipulation.
It said units defending the bases had been ordered not to fire on the attackers in order to avoid a grave situation.
The situation is not yet perfectly clear, the statement added.
It said the rebels had acted under the pretext of a struggle against" the commander of the air force, Gen. Jose Morals e Silva, who
could not be manipulated politically.
The communique was sent urgently to (he state radio chain with an order that it should be broadcast Immediately "to Inform the Portuguese people of the situation.
The assaults were reportedly carried out just before dawn by former members of a recently disbanded paratroop regiment
and leftist elements in the air force The air force has often been described by Communists and other left-wing groups as "reactionary.
Informed sources said the paratroopers, who have been openly defiant of their officers, leaders of the armed forces snd the government, moved into the bases in helicopters and in trucks.
Two Arrested As Marijuana Seized
Almost-Start On Executions
RALEIGH (AP)All legal requirements necessary for the execution of three men came close to being met last week.
Things got down to the wire, AssL Atty. Gen Jacob L. Safron, said Monday.
Petitions for stays of execution filed by defense attorneys did not reach the Supreme Court until Wednesday and Thursday, almost starting machinery for execution
The executions had been scheduied for Friday morning in expectation of routine stay^ but Central Prison officials didnt get w<Hxl cd the stays until Thursday afternoon
Warden Samuel P. Garrison, said if the stay ordm had not arrived when they did, "We would have prepared for execution
The three men involved, all convicted of murder, were idi^ tified as Joe Lee Cobb of Blackburg, S.C., sentenced from Mecklenburg County; Robert L. Griffin, sentenced from Jones County; and Cardell Spaulding of Fairmont, sentenced from Halifax County.
North Carolina has not conducted an execution since 1961 and theU.S. SupremeCourt is considering a case from this state that could decide the future of the death penalty.
Gov. Jim Hotshouser, who could have spared the three men at any time with a commutatian was unaware of the situatioa Sam Long, his legal couns^ said Obviously, there was a screw up . somewhere.
BRICKS OF GRASS . . . These 18 bricks of marijuana the one on top cut in half were found by Highway Patrolman K. E. Sutton yesterday in a car he stopped because of a loud muffler on Tenth Street. The driver
and a passenger in the vehicle were arrested by Sutton, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Greenville police officers with felony possession of marijuana. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
State Highway Patrolman, along with agents of the State Bureau of Investigation and Greenville Police officers arrested two men here yesterday on charges of possession of marijuana.
Investigators said Trooper K. E. Sutton stopped a car driven by Robert Wesley Britton, 22. of 60 River Bluff Apts, on Tenth Street near the Forest Hill Drive mlersectiou
because of a loud muffler, about 4:30 p.m.
A search of the car revealed IB bricks of marijuana. Th.e SBI and Greenville police were then notified
Officers said the 40 pounds of "grass " had a wholesale value of about $3,500. while street value of the marijuana was estimated at about $10,000.
Both Britton and a passenger in the car, John Arthur Ramirez Jr., 20, of 1300 South Charles St. were charged with felony possession of marijuana and placed under $25,000 bond each.
Trooper Sutton also charged Britton with having no operators license and with having an improper muffler.
(
The Dally Reflecter, Greenville, N.C.Tneeday, November iS, l7S
Outside Group To Review Patrol Communications
ANGRY OVER PRISON DISTURBANCE AGREEMENT Gnarda. right, at the New York City priion facility on RUien ItUnd argue with a superior outside the prison Monday shortly after rebelllaus Inmates ended a 17*hour mutiny and released five
hostage guards unharmed. The guards, angered over terms of the truce, refused to move the 1,200 prisoners back to their cells. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Most state and local officials are losers when it comes to good new ideas for fighting crime, says a former federal official who has dealt with them for two years.
The original notion was that we would be flooded with all these great ideas. And lo and
behold, they didnt come at all! said Charles R. Work, who resigned last week after two years as deputy chief of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
Local law enforcement officials just wont look around for the good idea, in part because
they are as backward as they are, and in part because they are as poorly educated as they are, he said in an interview.
When Congress created the LEAA in 1968, the theory was that the federal government would put up the money to allow state and local govern-
Study Possible Effect On Ocean Movements
Studies are being conducted at East Carolina University and abroad in an effort to leam whether it is possible to measure mathematicallyand the
refore predicteffects of solar heating and cooling on the motion of ocean surfaces.
Of particular interest and possible practical application are methods of measuring effects of cyclonic storms believed to cause violent tidal flows and devastating floods in many rivers, sounds and bays of the world.
A cyclone is any large weather system characterized by rotating flow of air and oscillating barometric pressure and temperature.
A portion of the research conducted thus far was reported and discussed by Dr. Lokenath Debnath of the East Carolina University Department of Mathematics last weekend at a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at Blacksburg, Va.
Dr. Debnaths research described the problem as concerned with the unsteady flow near a flat plate with harmonically oscillating
Steel Theft
Police are looking for 2,400 pounds of steel.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Sam Horton of 300 Manhatten Ave. reported two 10-foot long pieces of steel were stolen from a constrnction site behind the Big SUr Food Store at PiU PUza sometime Eriday night. The pieces, valued at flOO each, weighs about 1,200 pounds each.
The theR was reported at 8:10 p.m. Monday.
temperature in a rotating system. Both plate and semi* infinite expanse of fluid bounded by the plate are in a state of solid body rotation with constant angular velocity about the axes normal to the plate. Motion is caused by the action of oscillatory buoyant body forces on the fluid near the plate due to temperature oscillation of the plate with a determinable frequency.
The problem is solved, Dr. Debnath reported, as an initial value problem to investigate the structure of the unsteady temperature and velocity field together with associated multiple boundary layers.
It is shown, Dr. Debnath said, that the ultimate steady state solution is attained in a determinable mathematical limit consisting of eight boundary layerssix of which are of the same order of magnitude.
The work which has applications to the dynamics of oceans, specifically how the motion of oceans occur due to solar heating and cooling, involved construction of a model to simulate motion of ocean surface due to fluctuation of temperature.
Research was conducted by Dr. Debnath in association with Dr. A. J. Chatterjee, Hydraulic Study Department,, Calcutta, India, Port Commissioners, and S. C. Ray, River Research Institute of West Bengal, Inaia. Dr. Debnaths mathematical research was conducted uner a National Science Foundation grant.
The two other research associates are working together on projects involving nonlinear mathematical models of tidal
rivers including the effects of cyclonic storms to gain understanding of violent tidal flows and floods.
Young Layman Award To Be Next Month
The Greenville Jaycees will present their annual "Outstanding Young Layman Award in December.
This award has in the past been given to David Gordon, 1970; Dick Ullum, 1971; Andy Warren, 1972; Don Parrot, 1973; and Bobby Hall, 1974. Requirements are that the recipient be between the ages of 21 and 35, a Greenville resident or attend a Greenville church. He does not have to be a Greenville Jaycee.
Judges will consider church activities and community service. Any number of qualified candidates may be nominated. Nominations must be postmarked no later than November 30,1975 to Phil Dixon, 202 N. Ash Street, Apartment 6.
If anyone has questions, contact Phil Dixon at 758-3116 or 758-0510.
Represent ECU At Conference
Three staff members of the East Carolina University Computing Center attended the recent third national conference on User Services in University Computing Centers at Cherry Hill, N.J.
Representing ECU at the conference were User Services Consultants Evans C. Harris and Carl B. Friedlander and Computing Center Director Richard S. Lennon Jr.
ments to test new approaches particularly suited to their needs.
President Richard M. Nixon embraced the theory and soon began touting the LEAA as the prototype of a government-wide effort to let state and local officials decide for themselves how to spend the milligns - from Washington. He ca^ed it revenue-sharing. (
President Ford now has taken up the argument that federal bureaucrats isolated in Washington should not make policy for local governments.
But Work said the LEAA is being forced to take a greater policy-making role because of the paucity of innovative ideas suggested by state criminal justice agencies in the annual plans they must submit to receive the federal grants.
In the first few years, he continued, the state agencies fell into the trap of keeping up with the Joneses. If Sheriff Shoot-emup got a new shotgun with LEAA money, then Chief Dead-eye had to have one, too.
Work said it was easier for state and local officials to ask for money for hardware, rather than think up real innovations. Besides, he added. Congress perhaps unwittingly encouraged a heavy emphasis on hardware.
The law allows LEAA to finance an experimental program only temporarily, usually for three years. If state and local officials wish to continue it, they must find the money themselves.
This factor is crucial at a time when many cities are plunging into financial troubles. Work said. Buying police hardware is a one-time expense, unlike the innovations that will require local tax money when the federal largesse ends.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Faulty communications within the North Carolina Highway Patrol -which reportedly may have contibuted to the shooting of a trooper -will be investigated by the International Organization of Police Chiefs.
N.C. transportation secretary Jacob Alexander, the patrols civilian chief, said an investigation into the Oct. 17 shooting of
trooper Harry Stegall revealed that something is wrong with the organization's communication system.
And Alexander said hes asked the outside police group to help suggest remedies to the problem.
Stegall, recovering from the shooting at his fathers home in CTiarlotte, said he should have been made aware that a red
Preparing New 13-Cent Stamps
No Fresh Approaches For Crime War From State, Locai Officers
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite congressional and legal efforts to halt a planned increase in postal rates, the Postal Service is busy printing new 13 cent stamps that will be needed on first class mail beginning next montb.
The 13 cent rate will go into effect Dec. 28 unless there is some law to the contrary in the meantime, said Postmaster Gen. Benjamin F. Bailar.
The House has approved a bill that would hold the rate increase to 12 cents, but there appears to be little chance that that measure will be used to halt the scheduled price hike.
Mailing a first class letter now costs 10 cents.
Some people seem to think that because of a bill the House passed, the increase will only go to 12 cents. But that bill
Students To NeedLodging
Fifteen Costa Rican students who are planning to spend the Winter (Quarter at East Carolina University, will need places to live when they arrive Nov. 30.
According to Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU Geography Department, the students will be seeking residency in private homes in the Greenville area.
He said that most of the students (12 girls and 3 boys) are seniors at the Universidad Nacional in Heredia, Costa Rica. They speak some English and they are particularly, interested in residing off-campus so that they can ieam about American culture.
Dr. Cramer asked that persons interested in providing a room for a Costa Rican student during the three month period, to please contact him at the ECU Geography Department.
hasnt become law and we plan to put the 13-cent rate into effect Dec. 28, Bailar said in an interview Monday.
An aide to the Senate Post Office Committee said hearings are not scheduled yet on the House-passed bill. This makes it unlikely the Senate will act on the House bill in time to prevent the full increase to 13 cents on Dec. 28, the aide said.
It looks like it will be next year before we hold hearings, he said.
Bailar said the Postal Service, which is losing nearly $7 million per day under present rates, needs the new revenue that the increase would bring in. The House bill from a financial standpoint would just make a bad situation worse, tbe postmaster general said.
Bailar has announced a series of economy measures that he said would save money without affecting service. In addition, the Postal Service has said it is considering cutbacks in service, including elimination of Saturday mail delivery.
Plan Dinner For Senior Citizens
The Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Bible Class will give a Thanksgiving dinner for all senior citizens Thursday.
A devotional will be held at 1 p.m. followed by the dinner at two oclock.
Volkswagen stationwagon bearing Georgia plates was the object of a hi^way patrol search.
The driver of the car, Gregory Jones, 28, or Decautur, Ga., allegedly is the gunman who pumped five shots into Stegalls head and chest and left him for dead on a road near Laurin-burg.
At the time Jones was wanted for murder and two other shootings in Wilmington the night before, and the patrols communications station had broadcast an alert for him.
But that alert went only to troopers in three adjoining counties, and was not relayed to the area where Stegall was working by the communications station at Elizabethtown.
It was on TV and AM (commercial) radio. Everybody knew about him but me, Stegall said.
Broadcast reports said a fugitive was believed to have been riding a black morotcycle or driving a red sports car or red Opel or Volkswagen stationwa-
Youth Under $2,000 Bond
An 18-year-oId Greenville youth was placed under a $2,000 bond last night after officers charged him with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a 9:40 p.m. break-in at the Goodyear Store at 729 Dickinson Ave.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers took James Harris of 711 Vanderbilt St. into custody after a chase that ended behind the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. on Pitt Street, a short distance from the Goodyear Store.
Officers, according to Cannon, saw Harris near the front of the store carrying a television set. When Harris saw the police car, he dropped the set and ran, the chief said.
Cannon noted that a second man, seen by police inside the store holding another television dropped the set and ran also. He was not apprehended.
Investigation of the incident is continuing.
gon with Georgia plates.
But when Stegall stopped a red Volkswagen stationwagon for speeding on U.S. 74 near Laurinburg he had no idea that the car was the object of a search.
The chief of the Elizabethtown communications station. Jack Thompson, said under present patrol proceedures, the alert from Wilmington would not be relayed unless there was a direct order to do so.
The patrol's internal investigation into the shooting reached the conclusion that there wasnt any negligence involved, but Alexander said it did reveal something amiss with patrol communications.
EAGLE SCOUT AWARD . . . Anthony S. (Tony) Hatch, a sophomore at D.H. Conley, received the rank of Eagle Scant in a ceremony held yesterday at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland. Scoutmaster Ray Wlson bestowed the award. A member of Troop 200 of Grimesland, Tony has been a patrol leader among other activities. He is the son of Mrs. Patsy Galloway Hatch.
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
WOTM MEETING Greenville Chapter No. 1308 WOTM will hold its regular meeting tonight at eight oclock due to Thanksgiving.
Senior Regent Wilma Turner will be presiding. All members should plan to attend!
ANNOUNCING
Rslocstion of our real estate office to M3 South Evans Street.
(Next door to Boddlnsfiold Dru storo)
Bill Williams Real Estate Agency
1ME Ayden 74-4021
9S T.V. & Appliance
1702 W. 5th St. GrtenvillCr N.C 752-424t
IMri(irahir/ Fmztr
Model ECT17GK *
'W318
Whirlpool
17.0 cu. ft. capacity
Ckinvenient 4.72 cu, ft. freezer
No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections
Porcelain-enameled interior
Million-Magnet* doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Equipped for add-on ice maker
Ribbed bottom crisper pan
Serving
Fresh
Seafood
Seafood Restaurant
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesday Night Speciai
Fresh Fillet Of
I Cole SlawFrench FriesHushpuppies
Fresh
Oily
DAILY SPECIALS
Fresh Whole
Fried Popcorn
Flounder
Shrimp
$]89
$199
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies
I
Cote Slaw Hushpuppies
French Fries
French Fries
Flounder
$189
Cole Slaw - Fr Fries - Hushpuppies
h
CQtATORS OF RiASONABLi DRUG PRCS
ECKEROS IS A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ...
ECKEROS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER!
uiHiiHiiiinniininiiiiniil
Mexican Crafters Try Best Of Old For New
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewgfeatUTM Writer Mexican hand crafts are combining modem ideas and old-world know-how for a new look.
At a recent exhibitim the idea was evident in everything from tinware to rugs.
In combining new techniques and traditional materials with sophisticated designs, we are achieving more of a boutique look, explained Irma Rosado. She and Sophia Cozar were representing the Cottage Industries of Mexico at a show being held at the new Manhattan Art and Antiques Center in New York. They are planning a permanent exhibit.
The Mexican workers are guided so that their talents can be put to work making more martcetable things, the seoras
explained. In the past ttie workmanship was good but often the materials, ctdors or designs chosen by the rural handi-crafters were not popidar. In some instances the objects were crudely executed.
For example, a 24-year-old architectural student, Sergio BusUmante, has taken the tinny pie-plate look out of the tinware. New treatment and appearance that resemble wrought silver put it in a luxury category even though it is inexpensive. There are wastebaskets, tables, silver frames and mirrors bordered with owls, peacocks and pheasants with delicately detailed feathers. A headboard had hundreds of birds and animals individually carved into the piece. A great lamp was a tinware version of a Tiffany lamp design.
IM
Learn To Tune
Out Your Butt-In
Mother-In -Law
By Abigail Van Buren
e H75byChk*oTrtbuo.-N.Y.MwSirml..lil.
DEAR ABBY: Can you stand one more mother-in-law letter? I hope so, biecause thats my problem. My mother-in-law lives quite close to me and is always popping in, which I dont mind because she never stays long. But when she gets home, she phones me, and here is a partial list of her comments and questions:
Are you sure Albert (hes my husband) is feeling all right? He looks constipated to me.
I think you are keeping your house too warm. The kids get overheated and might catch cold when they go outside.
I noticed that your plants are dry. Arent you watering them regularly?
I saw nationally advertised brand canned goods in your cupboard. Why dont you buy the off-brand products? 'Hiey are just as good and much cheaper.
Don.t you think you should teU Johnny (my son) to turn down his stereo? I read that today's teenagers will be wearing hearing aids by the time they are 40 because they play their records so loud theyre going deaf.
Why do you let June (my 17-year-old daughter) wear so much makeup? She looks like a cheapie.
Ive asked my husband to please t^ his mother to quit trying to live my life. He says hes tried, but its hopeless. Have YOU any suggestions? She has already given me ulcers.
ULCERS IN ST. LOUIS
DEAR ULCERS: Learn to tune her out when ehe's reciting her list of comments, complaints and questions. Throw in an occasional Yes, Motier, and when shes finished, say, Thank you. Now Ive got to run. Then forget it. And remember, its not what you eat that gives you uicersits whats eating YOU.
DEAR ABBY; I am a lonely, retired widow, and I am dating a man of the same status.
On several occasions he has lost control of his temper and has broken a few things. Also, when he drinks too much, he becomes very loud and insulting. Then, too, he has purposely tried to make me jealous by being overly attentive to other women.
I love this man, but would I be taking a chance on marrying him?
NEEDS COMPANIONSHIP
DEAR NEEDS: Yes. A big chance. Only you can decide whether his companionship wouid compensate for his faults. Me? Id rather be sans-companion.
DEAR ABBY: Because I am a faithful reader of your column, three members of my family have become card-carrying kidney donors.
We would now like to know to whom we should write for information about how to donate our eyes after death.
COLUMBUS, OHIO
DEAR COLUMBUS: Yonr local Uons Qub can he^ you. can any eye doctor. And three cheers fm- ail three of yon!
DEAR ABBY: Anyone want a wife? Im 24-years-old, and I cant find a guy. I havent had one date since high s^ool.
Let me state my qualifications: 1 can cook and bake really well. I can sew and make all my own clothes, and Im told Im the best-dressed girl at the office. I have nice skin and teeth, and I keep my hair in the most flattering style for me.
I own my own car, color TV, stereo and have money in the bank.
I love all kinds of sports and outdoor activities like camping, fishing and hiking. I am well-liked by everyone at work and have many close friends.
Know why I dont get dates? I was told (by one of the guys I work with) its because Im overweight! Now before you start condemning me, let me say I am not grossly obese. I have lost some weight, but my doctor says I cant lose any more because I am a large-boned girl. I am well-proportioned and can play tennis better than my thin friends.
Why do guys want thin girls? I am
In seven years he has developed his own technique, explained Miss Rosado. He is more widely known in othw countries. Prance, for example, than he is in Mexico or the United States.
Applying new techniques to traditional materials applies particularly to rugs, .wall hangings and other articles made on the rustic looms. Newer ones include an adaptation of a Vasarely op art design. An area rug of pastel fish was tastefully done.
In the exhibit thoe were equpales, the traditional Mexican chairs, macrame holders for hanging planU, ceramics, black jewelry, hand-woven tablecloths, dresses, sweaters. Miss Rosado modeled one of the long bulky knit wool sweaters, the kind that are fashionable this season.
Delightful papier-mache pieces were done by several craftsmen. Some pieces by Abelardo Ruiz, 34, were ambitious projects such as a five-foot lady in beiges and browns wearing a pleated cape and a bowl on her head which was filled with flowers. There were cate, candelabras and wastebaskets. The show Included the well-known black pottery from Oaxaca, parquet-topped tables, ceramics, yarn painting and embroidery.
Stretching from the border states to the Yucatan Peninsula, the cottage industries are part of a land reform program being developed economically by the Ejido Development Fund, a government agency. It is attempting to model rural communities ejidos after the traditional pre-Uolombian Indian villages, entrusting family heads with a share of the available land. Previously the ejidos were agrarian with families developing crafts for their own needs, and bartering with other communities for different crafts.
Arts and crafts are just one part of the movement, which includes products from forestry, mining, tourism and food.
Team Red Cabbage With Apples For Sweet-And-Sour Dish
The Daily Reflector. Creeaville. N.C.Tuesday. November n, iffft2
. . . - , rnrntmtmamt-mt
M
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
By CEaLY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food EdHar The fresh red cabbage and the fresh apple, both highly nutritious and comparatively inexpensive, mMie a savory team. Now it the time to let them bring out the best in each other. An excdlent way. to do this is in a sweet-and-sour rangetop dish that we find tastes wonderfully savory with meats and poultry from everyday frankfurtm to elegant roast duck.
APPLE RED CABBAGE 2W-pound head red cabbage 2 medium onions 2 to 3 medium apples V4 cup butter or margarine V cup sugar
l-3rd cup red wine vinegar m teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper Vk teaspoon ground ginger Vk cup raisins
Discard any frayed or extremely dark tough outer leaves of cabbage; rinse. Cut in half lengthwise. Shred into thin strands, discarding core. There should be 2 quarts (generous) firmly packed down.
Peel and chop onion fine there should be about iVk cups. Pare, quarter and core apples; dice medium-fine there
Teachers Can Get Serious About Stories
should be about 2 cups.
In a large saucepot melt the butter; add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until yellowed and wilted S to 10 minutes. Add sugar and stir until it begins to caramelize. Add cabbage, apple, vinegar, salt, pepper and ginger. Simmer, covered and stirring occasionally, for IS to 30 minutes ^ there should be plenty of juice from both the cabbage and apple, but if mixture seems d^, add a little water. Stir In (he raisins; continue cooking uncovered until cabbage is tender-crisp, apples are cooked through and the juices are reduced about 10 minutes more. (You can cook this dish ahead and reheat it.) Makes healthy servings.
Mayva and I had an attack guts last week and decided to go into one of thoae poah boutiques that have one-of-a-kind designer clothes.
I hate these places," grumbled Mayva. They hover around like they think I'm trying to smuggle a pregnant moth In their fur storage.
Sh^> being so insecure, I said. "They dont know if were spenders or lookers.
When they see the label in my coat theyll know.
What does it say?"
HAND WASH ONLY AT LOURDES.
Look bored. Here comes a salesperson.
What do we do If she wants to
help us?
Buy a scarf. Thats probably all we can afford.
May I help you? she smiled. Yes, I said. I was looking for something to complement my pantstdt.
How about one of our fun furs?
I just want to complement it .. not tickle it to death. Maybe a scarf.
She whipped out a square of blue silk. "This one is exquisite, she smiled stiffly.
its beautiful! said Mayva. Buy it! Whats the mstter? I dont know whether to buy it or make a house payment. How much is It?
"EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Yourre kidding.
1 could wear it around my head like Rhoda. Whatya think? 1 asked, dragging it low on my forehead and knotting it on the side.
With a drum and little blood you could be the spirit of "T*. "I could frame it and hang it over the sofa."
It would make your entire house look shabby,
"1 could run it up our flagpole and fly it on holidays.
You dont happen to have a scarf by Fruit of the Loom, do you? asked Mayva.
Is he Italian? asked the salesperson.
Dont be tacky, said Mayva as we swung open the door.
Birth
PAPIER-MACHE
decorative piece, five feet two inches tall, was created by Sergio Bustamante and crafted in Mexico City in gold, rust, brown and white. It is shown here holding an arrangement of dried flowers.
Household
Hints
If you bake cookies for Christmas tree ornaments and "'plan to eat them later, wrap each cookie securely in transparent plastic and tie with colored yam that can be used as a loop for hanging.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Some teachers here are turning to those famous old tales about beautiful princesses, good fairies and wicked witches so kids in their class dont lose the ability to pretend.
Sister Francis Helen, a first grade teacher at St. Martin of Tours Elementary School here, said, Ive only met one child in four years who has been fairy tale oriented. That tittle girl wanted to be a princess. In fact, she still does.
She says there is some indication television is not presenting kids enough make-believe to preserve the ability in children.
Peter Charlier, principal of the Sabold Elementary School in suburban Springfield, says theres very definitely a television orientation for most children but its not all that bad.
Their association with fairy tales is the Walt Disney variety. If were talking about fairy tales from the big old book, they dont know them, he adds.
Thats not true in the Sheppard Elementary, however, where principal Joan Hueges offers a read-aloud program and our third graders gobble up the fairy tales things like The Three Bears.
It is something that has to be developed and taught, an appreciation for things like Ra-punzel and *The Three Pigs. Dr. Jacqueline Shacter, a Temple University professor specializing in children's literature, says there is a split over the value of fairy tales.
You cant take dreams and hopes away from people, Miss Shacter says. But some teachers object to the bad name the word stepmother has because of the influence of Cinderella. And she says people take (airy tales too literally:
Im sick up to the ^lls sometimes that they are so concerned with royalty, and I get sick and tired of kings and queens and princesses. Id like to see a Cinderella-type story where the poor good girl marries the farmer.
Mrs. Berbert Speaks At Meet Held Recently
Mrs. Jackie Berbert. of the Pitt County Health Department, was guest speaker at the meeting of Pitt County Association of Insurance Women. Mrs. Herberts topic was the Effectiveness of Detecting Cancer Early.
Jane Bradbury, president, held a business meeting, and heard various committee reports.
Audrey Stillwell, welfare chairmen reported on the Christmas party planned for a child from Caswell to be held Dec. 17 in conjunction with the regular monthly meeting, at which time Mrs. Esther Powell from the Caswell Center will be guest speaker. A gift for the child will be purchased by the club and members will bring gifts to the December meeting.
Mrs. Stillwell also reported on the Pitt County Welfare chUd Christmas plans. A tape recorder will be purchased by the club and anyone wishing to make other donations should have this to Mrs. Stillwell by Dec. 16.
Georgia Hall, chairmen of Bosses night and Insurance Women of the Year Award, reported that the banquet will be held Feb. 6 in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 6:30.
Hilda Pinkham reported on a meeting held in Goldsboro honoring Mrs. Edna Seaman, Director of Regional 11 and Mrs. Frances Hice, key chairmen of National Association of Insurance Women. Sponsoring clubs for. this event were the Wayne County Association of Insurance Women, Sampson County Association of Insurance
Permanent press w no-lron clothing or home furnishings to be stored in a trunk or chest should be folded carefully. They won't need ironing when you remove them if you tumble them in a dryer for a few minutes.
SUncilt
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Jonathan Stancill, 2606 Jefferson Dr., a son, Alan Jonathan, on Nov. 9, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LiniE'S RVISERY
Pansy Plants, Cellards, Cabbage, Belbt, Bleeming CameHat and Sasaaqeat.
'^'ihone 734-9624 4 Mil Irsm OrMnvilt* m U4 *-nu wni.
Thick white ropy material, or chalazae, in an egg white is a sign of quality. Chalazae anchor the yolk in the center during egg formation. As quality diminishes, the chalazae disappear.
A cotton swab is us^l for drying the tiny space between an Infants toes^
Insulating exposed basement walls can save up to five and a half percent heat loss.
S-LB. BAG
*1.29
Now On Sale At
Bilhro Servicei Stires
DEAR DISGUSTED: I dont mean to be nnldnd, but plenty of overweight girls are dating up a storm. A young vroman who has an attractive, ontgidng personality and gets involved in activities (chnrdi, pitical or vdantecr) is bound to meet a fellow who will want to soe bar again.
Instead of wondering uhata wrong with YOU, forget about yoursdf and concentrate on doing sometUng for someone rise. It wiU add a charming dimension to yonr personality and oihance your diances.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Before you spend money on new holiday decorations, look around the house for do4t-yourself ideas. Upside down wine glasses in varying sizes and shapes make pretty candlesticks for table settings. Secure candles to the bases with florists clay and hide the clay with bits ri real or (dastic greenery.
A breast quarter or hindquar-ter of a h^edium to large-sized turkey is a good choice fw a small housriwlds holiday dinner. Both usually are cheaper on a per serving basis than boneless turkey roasts.
When a recipe calls for (mly a spoonful or two of chopped onion, clK9 a whole onion and freeze the excess in a t^tly covered container for futiae
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
KB ABKBlCAfl GCM SOCKTl
BICENTENNIAL
BULB SPECIAL
50 Tulips 3.95
(BICENTENNIAL MIXTURE)
25 Daffodils *3 50
(YELLOW AND WHITE)
75GUARANTEED s->
BLOOMING SIZE *7.45
BULBS Vahi*
Only 7.00 yJtKJ
e.f.
AAail Orter And Clwck Today
THE TERRA CEIA FARM
Roufa2/ Box 1M, Pantapo, N.C i9-f43-2S>5 Closad Swndayi
Now Accopting Rotorvatlons For
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
Private OInIng Ream Service. Acrammodeliem For Over 199 Peeple.
PHONE 754-1012 NOW
TOM'S RESTAURANT
WEST END CIRCLE, OREENVILLB, N.C
Women, Wilson County and Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.
Representing Pitt County were Hilda Pinkham, Jane Bradbury, Joyce Mills, Sophia Sumner, Dot Simko, Sarah Jenkins, Hilda Lee, Georgia Hall, Glennis Jones, Joyce Buchanan, Joyce McRoy and Marian Smith.
Bring The Family and Save
See your Roses Santas Savings full color printed advertisement in your newspaper or mail box November 27t1i. Hundreds of Money Saving Buys!
Open 10am til 6pm.
The Story Invites Incredulity
AN^jnTHHisjuLUHOR^ Better
Hiere are some pdnts in the retirement sUx7 of that Philadelphia granny cop that invite incredulity.
Officer James McGrath says he averaged three or foiur arrests a week during the nine years he worked in disguise as a little old lady, and was mugged about 50 times.
Incredulous item No. 1; if Officer McGrath encountered that many people subject to arrest in his guise as a woman, the number of victims in
Philadelphia must total a terrifyingly high number . . .whod risk living in those surroundings?
Incredulous item No. 2: Officer McGrath said he had a 100per cent conviction rate. Where were the supects lawyers? Was there no one to plead misrepresentation? Entrapment? Insanity? Restraint of trade? Blame the social system?
And wed bet there wasnt one protest march involving those cases in the nine years Officer McGrath was making those arrests.
Incredible!
County Welcomes New Industry
Pitt County formally welcomed another new industry, with the dedication of the Sonoco plant in WintervUle Monday.
The plant will make composite cans for Pringles Potato Chips which are manufactured at the Procter and Gamble plant in Greenville.
THIS AFTERNOON
The Sonoco plant has a capability of 200 million composite cans annually, and the 45,800 square foot facility is already in production.
We would like to welcome Sonoco Products to WintervUle. It is an outstanding addition to Pitt Countys industrial base.
Education Merger Raised
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - WhUe the idea of merging North Carolinas public schools and the community 'college-technical institution systems into one comprehensive unit is not politically popular, it is an idea whose time is near, a number of experts believe.
Vigorously argued against by the community college bureaucracy and by State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring, the merger is viewed by some as a realistic way to end the bickering and competition between the two units.
The result of such a merger would be a public school system it>vldhig education from kindergarten through grade 14. The final two years could be either at the junior college level for college transfer, or in occupational courses leading directly to work.
CompeUng Units
Presently, the public schools provide occupational courses in senior high schools. The community colleges and technical institutes provide similar occupational courses. The
INSIDE REPORT
result,often is competition between hi^ school principals and community college people for the students.
Further, many high school teachers resent their counterparts in the trade schools being paid more, and getting their jobs without the same state certification requirements the public school teachers must meet.
The students, ultimately, are the ones who suffer from the setup: a child may not want what his high school offers, but cant go to the technical school because of the rules; both courses and training facilities are duplicated when one such arrangement could serve all the students; to enroll in a technical institute the child must literally drop out of public school; a student may not cross overtaking part of hia training in the public school, part at the community college; those trades teachers who cant qualify to teach in public schools may, after all, be the most qualified and helpful teachers a student could find.
In 1971, the State Board of Education adopted a policy urging cooperation, in
novation, and coordination between the two systems which that single board oversees.
A recent study by staff members of the Legislative Fiscal Research Division concluded that response by the bureaucracy to that direction "is not a matter of high priority. Its implementation is minimal.. .in many instances.
The State Board of Education provides policy direction to the dual education system; the public schools are headed by an elected superintendent; and the community colleges by an appointed superintendent.
Wasteful System
That arrangement, researchers found does not insure economy, effectiveness or cooperation ... it leads to wasteful competition and duplication.
That same study by legislative staff dismissed as largely ignored the state board's idea of articulation" between the competing school systemsarticulation is supposed to be regular work together to help students get the best possible
education by using facilities, personnel, programs to fullest advantage.
In sum, the present system fails to coordinate planning and operation of programs on either the state or local levels, the researchers concluded.
A study commission of the General Assembly is currently studying the community college structure with an eye to change in the future. Public school people are pressing for a separate policy board to split community colleges away from the present State Board of Education, for a variety of reasons including the belief that the boards leadership favors the community colleges at times.
Critics of that suggestion say such an arrangement would mean even more competition between the two systems, and are urging that things be kept pretty much as they are.
Little importance is attached to another alternative under considerationthat a single state board undertake direction of all education including colleges and universities.
New York, GOP Tarbaby
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The reality that New York Citys crisis can only heap more political trouble on a beleaguered President Ford arrived at the White House last Tuesday afternoon whi New York Republican leaders angrily pleaded with him not to bestow a political bonanza on Democratic Gov. Hugh Carey.
The message from Albany was given the President in typically blunt and cogent manner by Rep. Barber Conable, an upstate New Yorker who is chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee. By endorsing New York aid legislation in Congress, Conable said, Mr. Ford would [day into Careys hands by embracing his proposed tax increases.
Conables warning, reflecting political crosscurrents of the citys crisis, was a major factor if not the decisive factor in the
Presidents statement the next day which effectively postponed action until Congress reconvenes Dec. 1 following the Thanksgiving recess. But the delay also postpones Mr. Fords coming to gripe with this political puzzle: how to retreat
gracefully from his hard-boiled rhetoric on New York.
Indeed, New York City is a political tarbaby staining Republicans who once saw political advantage in it. It has produced the first widespread grumbling about Rep. John Rhodes of Arizona since he replaced Mr. Ford as House miniority leader. Not since the Nixtm impeachment crisis has there been so much backbiting in the House Republican cloakroom. Worst of all, Mr. Ford again is seen zig-zagging on a nationally spotlighted issue.
In contrast. New Yorks misery was viewed as the Presidents opportunity Oct. 29 when he delivered his National Press Club thun-
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EsUblitbed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHlCHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHlCHARDDAVID J. WHlCHARD PublUhers Second Oats Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly t3.N
By Mail One Year 93.00
Six Months 18.M
Three Months t.M
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entlUed to use for publicalion all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwtoe credited to this paper and also the local news pubUsbed herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNA'nONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines avaUaUe iqion request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatloa.
derbolt against pre-default bailout of the city. Even then, however, some advisers feared that he had painted himself into a corner by indicating he would never aid New York. When some help was later necessary, he would seem to have retreated.
Moreover, the climate was soon markedly altered by two developments: softening
toward New York in public opinion polls and concern within Rnancial circles over default. Tbat concern was reflected by the Presidents own economic advisers, newly apprehensive of defaults economic consequences.
The changed climate affected Rhodes, who unlike Mr. Ford as minority leader feels no need to rubber-stamp a Republican President. Without checking the White House, Rhodes advocated legislation to help New York, provided that New Yorkers help themselves. Furthermore, Rhodes worked out a compromise with the liberal Democratic chairman of the House Banking Committee, Rep. Henry Reuss of Wisconsin. Inexplicably, Rhodes said nothing to the committees Republican members.
Led by Rep. William Stanton of Ohio, those
committee Republicans refused to back the bill without an endorsement from Mr. Ford. The result was a long intense White House meeting last Tuesday morning between the President, his economic advisers and Rhodes and Stanton. Treasury Secretary William Simon strenuously objected to aspects of the Rhodes-Reuss compromise. Nevertheless, Rhodes got the impression Mr. Ford would announce his decision following another meeting that afternoon and that the decision would be favorable.
But the Byzantine politics of Albany, which often makes Washingtons seem like childs play, were intruding. Perry Duryea, minority leader of the state Assembly, was apoplectic over the Presidents being taken into camp by Gov. Carey. I see a Machiavellian hand at work here, one state Republican leader told us, and it belongs to Hugh Carey.
This argument was forcefully presented to the President by Conable and other New York Republicans at a 4 p.m. meeting Tuesday (attended by Rhodes). By apfo-oving Careys package containing a state tax increase, Conable contended, the President was ^tting a (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
TOO BUSY TO SAVE LIFE Some time ago in California a child was drowned in one end (tf a swimming pool while a swimming class, oblivious to the childs i^ight, was practicing at the other end of the pool.
Sometimes Christian churches have been so interested in listening to ministers talking about life-saving, and bolding classes in life-saving, and reading books about life-saving, that they have not noticed peofrfe who are drowning ail around
them.
We hear much about rap sessions and discussion groups. Certainly these activities should have an important place in the churchs life, but unfortunately they all too oRen fail to have any results. In every community there are many causes which would benefit greatly if Christian peo[de would take the leadership of them. The next time you get engaged in a church discussion, ask yourself, How can this talk be galvanized into action? by KUsha Douglass
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Take Reagan Seriously
The most underestimated man in American politics last Thursday announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination. Dont snicker. Ronald Reagan has a 50-50 chance of picking up the flag at Kansas City next summer; and depending on the mood of the country, he could go all the way in November.
By all the usual rules of the game, Gerald Ford should be a shoo-in. As President, he has the great advantages of incumbency: He can
dominate page one; he can preempt the TV networks; he
carries the power and the glory of his office wherever he goes. By all the usual rules, it would be unthinkable for a political party to deny nomination to its own sitting president.
But Fords position, obviously, is unique in our political history. No one can say for sure whether the usual rules apply. He cannot be precisely compared to Truman in 1948 or to Johnson in 1964. As a sitting president, he has great assets; but he has heavy liabilities also. Reagan could take him.
Other Editors Say The Best Testimony
(Washington, N: C. Daily News)
When the Pitt County jury convicted Dr. Andrew Best on two counts of illegally dispensing drugs, we honestly^ could ii6t believe what we were reading To convict him on two counts and free him on four other counts is most inconsistent, to our way of thinking The six counts were too closely allied to separate them one from the other. The six charges could have been thrown in a bag and two pulled out and labelled guilty and the other four left in the bag and labelled not guilty. The charges appeared that closely akim If he is guilty of one count, we would say he is guilty of six counts.
We are deeply concerned in many respects about this case. First of all, if everything we read in the newspapers and everything we heard on television could be called truth, then the very most Dr. Best could be guilty (rf is poor judgment When the District Attorney, Eli Bloom, stood up before the jury and told the 12 peers DrBest is not a criminaV then were they not empty words? The jury turned around and made him a criminal And that jury found him guilty d two felonies.
We do not say that Dr. Best was found guilty of the two counts because his skin is black. We want to make that clear. But in fuU truth we cannot in our own mind rationalize this case and we cannot say what was in the minds of the jurors.
When we read and hear that on a typical day Dr. Best served from 60 to80 patients, the wonder to us is that he did as well as apparently he did in prescribing drugs and treatment The man absolutely was being worked to death. Any doctor trying to serve that many patients in a ^ven day is under a terrific load and a terrific strain When we consider thatat aiQr given time he must have several patients in the hospital, how could he do it?
It is not merely Dr. Best who is being punished Surely, if his conviction is upheld, he will lose his license to practice medicine But those 60 to 80 patients per day are being tragically punished ton Where will they turn for medical treatment? We search our minds for adequate answers, but there are too many questitms we find hidden in the dark clouds.
If news reporters, newspaper or television, did such a poor job here in this case as not to give all the evidence or to water it down or to miss pertinent presentations by the state, then the public ought to be told all the truth as soon as possible If we read all the evidence and put it all in the worst light lor Dr. Best, we see only a case of poor judgment and not of criminal action And even in the matter of poor judgment, that even might be doing him a grave injustice.
So we are concerned in this case that injustice might have been done
I venture that observation chiefly from a lifetime of watching the game from the grandstand. The typical American voter is a natural-born aginner. People do vote for particular individuals or propositions; of course they do. Eisenhower, comes instantly to mind as a president who won, not because the voters were so much against Stevenson, but rather because they liked Ike.
Yet the general observation holds. The last time arund, Nixon got 47 million votes, McGovern 29 million, but two-thirds of the Nixon votes was probably anti-McGovern, and two-thirds of McGoverns vote was probably anti-Nixon. These things are not rational. Three weeks ago the people voted against 95 percent of the bond issues put to referendum; many of these surely were good propositions, but the people were simply against everything put to them.
Reagan will suffer from an anti vote, but unless I miss my guess. Ford will suffer more. In a two-way race, people will vote against Reagan, which is to say for Ford, because they dislike Reagans ideas, or think him too reactionary, or dont trust actors, or dont like his looks. But contrariwise, many will vote gaainst Ford, which is to say for Reagan, for all kinds of reasons.
Some of the antipathy to Ford can be identified in more or less rational trms: Rockefeller, amnesty, the Nixon pardon. Fords too-frantic campaigning, his bumbling shift of Cabinet members. Much of the hostility has no rational base. Gerald Ford, the individual, is no more responsible for inflation, recession, and high unemployment than he is responsible for the tides of Passamaquoddy, but as President he is the living, visible symbol of all the ills we happen to be heir to. He personifies Washington, and Washington look at the opinion polls ranks low in the public esteem.
Reagan, to repeat, has liabilities. He is 64. He has no federal experience. He is a stranger to foreign affairs.
(Continued on page 5)
Living Ahead
By R. GREGORY NOKE8 Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Real income of the average American family should increase between $1,400 and $2,000 by 1980, leading to a significantly higher standard of living, says a Brookings Institution economist.
Real income means the money left after adjustment for inflation and measures the true buying-power of income.
The economist, Charles L. Schultze, said Monday his calculations assume a continuation of the historical rate of increase in the U.S. standard of living of 2 to 3 per cent a year since World War II.
There is no reason to believe that over the next seven years that it will be in any major way off the historical trend, said Schultze, who was President Lyndon B. Johnsons budget director.
By 1980, he said, Americans should be enjoying a standard of living 16 to 17 per cent higher than in 1973. Since livii^ standards declined during the recession, that means a sharp speed-up in the next four years, he added in an interview.
Schultze said that even a pessimistic outlook for the economy should allow for an increase of $1,400 in real family income. Median family income was about $12,051 in 1973, meaning there were as many families making less than that figure as there were making more.
There is no way to predict how Americans will spend their additional money in 1980, Schultze said, but he added, you can be sure it wont be
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
November 25,1935 The tobacco control sign-up in Pitt County is less than one half of one per cent from being complete, E. F. Arnold, Pitt County farm agent announced today.
Six of the 13 townships have signed up lOO per cent,' he said, and growers in others where the sign-up is nearly complete have indicated in a number of cases they would sign up in the near future.
The individual contract sign-up for the potato control act Will begin in Pitt County some time between now and December 15, E. F. Arnold said.
The county agent said that the application forms were being printed in Washington and would be sent here within the next 15 days. He added that the sign-ups would be started as soon as the forms are received.
James Kyle
Farm-City Week is
FARM AND CITY
numesM progress
Farmers recognizing how important city folks are as consumers.
Premise Itself Is A Forecast
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-The energy for the ecHiomic expansion being forecast for 1976 will come from an improvement in consumer spending, residential construction and probably from business capital investment
This is a typical ex-idanation offered by the army of forecasters who regularly, if not profitably ami accurately, put their reputations on the Une at this time of the year.'
On the surface, the explanation appears perfectly innocuous and hardly noteworthy, and it is by and large being accepted that way. Few critics seem concerned that the premise is itself a forecast At last reading, consumer
spending was hardly enthusiastic, and consumer spending confidence was said to be declining Personal income, which supports that confidence, was rising but the rate of rise was slowing
Ccmsumer prices, meanwhile, were risii and that is hardly a condition that encourages people to go out and spend. The improvement in retail sales, sqid a Com-merce Department spokesman, has slowed substantially.
It still seems a bit early to feel relaxed and assured about the level of retail sales in 1976. They could very well improve, as the forecasters expect, but the energy doesntseem to be there right now.
Housing seems to offer more hope. Or does it? At first glance the IS per cent
month-to-month increase to a 1,458,000 annual rate in October seems to indicate a vigorous advance. Some housing officials doubt it
They concede that the improvement is a substantial one but they question whether it can be maintained. Stnne call it an aberratioa The number of permits issued for new construction demonstrate, thQ( say, that it cannot be maintained
The Departrnem of Housing and Urban Development forecasts a range of between 1.4 million and 1.6 millian housing units being built in 1976, compared with a 1975 figure that will probably total a bit more than 1.1 millioa
No well-defined upward trend has yet been obsowed in capital spending plans dtber. In fact through much
\
of this year manufacturers actually lowered their own estimates.
To some extent you might say that consumers, in curtailing their retail buying and manufacturers, in holding back (xi plant expansion and improvement, demonstrate the same lack of confidence.
Manufacturers have bei through a period of many months during which their facilities opera ted at only 60 per cent to 80 per cent of capacity, and they need a lot of convincing before they make plans to oilarge.
All three housing consumer spending and business capital investment are being counted on to push the economy ahead in 1976, but it looks now as if they themselves could use a push.
. ' - t
The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe, IS.C.Taeaay, Ntocaiher 2t, lf7tt
Higher Cigarette Prices Await Carolina Smokers
DEMONSTRATE IN SUPPORT OP CTTY - HMnanda f New Yorkera filled Times Stpare Meoday afteraaaa far a rally to demonstrate tbelr unity in their eflorls to poUsh up the image of the
nacally tandshed Big Apple. Mayor Abraham Beame was among those who spoke to a crowd estimated hy police to total (AP Wliephoto)
Report Five Collisions In Greenville Yesterday
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Republican stamp on an onerous proposal which would bail the governor out of budgetary excesses and reverse his failing political fortumes. In short, Jerry Ford was being mousetrapped by his old congressional colleague from Brooklyn.
Conable, a loyal Ford man, naturally made no threats. But warning did filter down from Albany that if upstate Republican concerns were ignored, well, there was always Ronald Reagan.
These rumblings bolstered advice given Mr. Ford by his longtime, political aide, Robert Hartmann. Snaj^ing that the economists' were panicking, Hartmann argued that New York aty had not gone nearly far enough down the reform road for the President to relent. Hartmanns hand was clearly visible in Mr. Fords Wednesday statement, which put off action until after the latest congressional recesses.
Conable and other New Yorkers were relieved by the statement, but tiie cost was high. Rhodes was personaUy and politically hurt by his first serious difficulty with President Ford. The President was again seen, fairly or not, wavering on an explosive issue.
Furthermore, the President has not yet extricated himself from the New York tarbaby. The inescapable task still ahead will be how to provide federal aid for the city without appearing to make yet another retreat from past rhetoric.
Nokes Col...
(Continued from page 4) concentrated on any one area.
You can probably eiqiect people will be buying smaller cars on the average than would otherwise be the case, he said.
He also said its entirely possible the cost of a college education will increase faster than the over-all rate of inflation, which could mean that some families will be spending a greater portion of their income for education.
An obvious determination of how people spend their income is the change in relative prices, he Added.
Schultze said his calctdations assume cmrect government economic policies and the absence of catastrophe.
He said a drop in the standard of living of about 2.S per cent in 1974 and 1975 was due largely to the recession4nduced high unemployment. If unemployment continues above the full employment level of 4 per cent in 1980, then the increase in iiving standards will be slowed.
More than $2,400 property damage resulted from a series of five collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Officers reported heaviest damage resuited from a three-vehicle mishap about 8:11 a.m. on 14th Street, 25 feet West of the Evans Street intersection.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were listed as Edwin Burtis Aycock Jr. of 1405 Evergreen Dr.; Rachael Phillips Hardee of Route 3, Greenville who was reported injured in the coilision; and Phillip Wayne Joyner of 104 Templeton Dr.
Officers charged Joyner with following too close, and estimated damage at $90 to the Aycock car, $500 to the Hardee auto and $800 to the Joyner vehicle.
Police estimated damage in a 3:20 p.m. mishap on Skinner Street, 75 feet East of the Smith Street intersection at $150 to each of the two cars involved.
Drivers involved in that mishap were identified as Mary
Kilpatrick.
(Continu^ from page 4) He has said some injudicious things, and he has alioiated large chunks of an electorate that loves the welfare state. But Reagan is untainted by the big influences in American politics today. Recession, inflation, and unemployment are not his doing. He comes out of the starting gate with no handicap lead in his saddle.
Reagan is no lightweight. That bogus image ought to be dismissed out of hand. He served for eight years as governor of the largest state in the Union. Despiie a hostile legislature, he set an admirable record of frugal management. His (diilosophlcal convictions are strong; he articulates them siqierbly. He has wit, charm, grace, a lively sense, of humor. He will have enough money for a vigorous campaign. He has some exceptionally able people on his staff.
Reagan may not win in New Hampshire on February 24 or in Florida on March 9, but he will roll up one whale of a vote against the vulnerable Ford. The key to his nomination will lie in the convention delegates he wins in the inconspicuous states. In this regard, the old Goldwater types will be working for Reagan with the fervor (rf 1964. In their hearts they know Reagans ri^t. Remember? Those were the days.
In any event, the Regan candidacy is a healthy developmmit. If he fails to win the nomination, his effort will have a constructive effect on the party platform; he could well wind up as Number Two on the ticket. If be wins the nomination, the cotmtry will have a diotce, not an echo. Thats w(w1h remembering, too.
Tadlock hisurance Ageicy, lie.
Evans Moll at 314
(ji)
Contuso#* *T*M)|essiD*fll ,9ssMuee ..J2ice 1935
Mayo Moore of Route 4, Greenville and Carolyn Whitehurst Jackson of Route 1, WintervUle.
Police charged Mrr. Jackson with faiiing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Eari Webster Hardee of Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of an 11:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Forrest Hill Circle and Tenth Street.
Officers reported the truck driven by Hardee collided with a car operated by Melanie Ann Hite of 1720 Circle Dr. causing an estimated $250 damage to the Hite car. No damage resulted to the Hardee truck officers reported.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 1:15 p.m. collision on lone Street, 45 feet West of the May Street intersection.
Investigators reported a truck operated by Eli Francis Ward of Route 5, Greenville collided with a parked car owned by Hase\ Harris Dail of Ayden causing an estimated $25 damage to the truck and $250 damage to the Daii car.
Wayne Ray Taylor of 200 Tyson St. was cWged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of an 8:15 a.m. collision on 14th Street, 50 feet West of the Rock Springs Road intersection.
Officers reported the Taylor car coUi(ied with an auto driven
Plan Field Day, Tour
The Agricultural Extension Service, the North Carolina Forest Service and a commercial timber company will sponsor a Forestry Field Day and Tour on Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. until 3:40 p.m.
Registration will be held at Parkers Barbecue from 9 a.m. until 9:30 a.m.
Activities Included on the schedule are: showing a film entitled To Touch The Sky, forest management practices; discussions by R. S. Douglas, extension forester, Mark Webb and Oble Willingham, N.C. Forest Service; Dewitt Sheffield and A1 Weller, management foresters with Weyerhaeuser Co.; chop and burn on the Taylor site near Cbocowinity; research plots near Calico; logging, thinning; burning to reduce hardwood competition; and KG piled and planted near St. John.
Persons planning to attend the event are asked to notify the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office by Dec. 2. The address is P.O. Box,1427, GreenviUe, N.C., and the tele|dione number is 758-1196.C. Frank Dail-Aoant
Plina7St-115
SCOOP JACKSON ARRIVES PresMeatial caiMUate Sea. Hewy ScMp Jacksm D-Wash, ta&s bVonnally after be arrived in St Peterabarg, Fla. for a speech. Jacfcsea b atae scbedaled to bald meetings with sapperters in Tampa and Tallabassee. (AP Wirepheto)
WC AM A PROFtMIONAt HOMC CLIANHM ttaVICS FOH: OwwralClmk>s Mus a Furnitu Shsmpoolns Furnlturs Ctsanlne a FalWilns Floor Clowinf, Stollns A INsxInf Window WsWilns Soot A Smoke Demaee Stasm Extraction Carpal Claanlne
CALL
754-3940
PEnaONNEL AMC TfUUNEO BONOED a INSUAED
JSi.
By MARY L. MYERS Assoelatod Press Writer Smokers in North Carolina and South Carolina probably will soon have to pay about a penny a pack more over the (XNBiter and a nickel more in
vending machines ReUDers will passing on increases from manufacturers.
I don't know how long wt can hdd on to our same prices, said James Hiers, president of Hiert Vending in
A New Ripoff In Antifreeze
ATLANTA (AP) - The antifreeze schemes are back, the governors offlce of consumer affairs says, and distributorships for a powdered, instant ''antifreeze are being sold in 'the Uggest consumer ripoff to hit the state since early thb year.
Tim Ryles, adminbtrator of the office, said Monday the plan involves selling distributorships in at least nine Southeastern states to small automobile shops.
Consumers in those states may have been taken in turn for hundreds of thousands of dollars, Ryles said.
The product, labeled Pre-stex, was described last August by Dr. W. Y. Cobb of the South Carolina Agriculture Department as a blend of Inorganic salts which are worthless as antifreeze. Cobb added that the product would corrode a car's cooling system.
Ryles said three men involved in the distributorship sales are under investigation in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina and South Carolina.
The Prestex company typically sets up a distributorship in an area, stays a few months and moves to another city, Ryles said.
He said his oflce discovered the operation when a southwest Georgia businessman complained to officials last July that he paid $5,000 for a product that was not the one demonstrated to him earlier,
Ryles said results,of the
Georgia investigation would be timed over to the state attorney general for poesUde preee-
CUtlOB
by Fred Douglas Joyner of Route 1, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at $50 to the Taylor car and $150 to the Joyner vehicle.
Students On Caswell Tour
Ayden Grammar Student Advisory Counseling Committee has vbited Caswell Training Center in preparation for sponsoring Operation Santa aaus with their fellow studenU.
Operation Santa Claus b a volunteer effort to provide a new personal gift for each of the residenb of Cbswell and for the patienb at Cherry Hospital.
Robert P. Moody, assbtant director for Community Outreach, gave the students a tour of the facilities at Caswell.
Douglas Worthington, volunteer parent, drove the bus for the group and i^ccompanled them on the tour.
Students going to Caswell were: Angela Cannon, Amy Coombs, Vic SetUff, Chrbty Blount, Patricia Wiliiams, Billy Phillips, Jackie Daii, Susan McUwhorn, Michael Bell, Lba Steen, Penny, Butler, Angela Strong, Pat McDermott, and Deln'a Phillips.
Mrs. Eiaine King, Guidance Counselor and sponsor of the group and Mrs. Wanda Reddick, Home-School Counselor accompanied the group.
Columbia. S.C. But we've got to do something"
Hiers comment came Monday during a spot check of ci^rettc vendors in the Carolinas after R. J. Reynolds Industrias, the brgest manufacturer, amounced a price increase.
David Fishel, a Reynoldi spokesman, said the company raised its prices by about 1.5 cents per pack effective Friday.
Ear her, four other manufacturers increased prices, with American Brands initialing the action.
On Nov. 7, American raised prices by one cent a pack without announcement. Four days bter, the Brown A WiUbmaen Tobacco Corp. and Lorilburd, a divbbn of the Loews Corporation, hiked prices by l.S and 1.4 cents respectively. Phillip Morrb Inc. joined the ranks the following Monday with a 1.5-cent increase.
Most of the cigarette dealers contacted in the Carolinas said they havent started to pass on manufacturer increases, but all said they were considering doing so.
We havent done anything as of yet, said R. D. Coonen, regional vice president of The Macke Co. But were db-cussing it with our customers.
Macke, head()uartered in Charlotte, operates sb branches in North Carolina and three In South Carolina.
A spokesman for Comoli-dated Coin Catwers Corp., which also has several
branches in the CaraBnas, said hb company probably will gs up on prices.
But some vendors have already changed their machinas to require more money.
We started raising meet twices by fWe cento Friday, said Patsy Vaughan, a controller at White Vendng Co. in Greenville, S.C.
And five cento isemid la be the amount most considering ter i That brings moat cigarette prices te the CbroMnas to SA4S cents per pack.
However, some vsndars said they will allow veadiag machine prices to remain the same on macMaas In companies that agree to lahe a lower commission to abaorb the loas.
Well leave It up to our customers, said BiH Lowery, manager of Charleston Cigarette Service Inc.. a branch of The Macke Co.
But most of the vendors believed their customers will opt to raise prices.
Twie. Mb BW aaO Trade
lie
eacon
HANO COMAAMV iMSMooaaa aoAo eassNviLLa
fu-mt nt-n
V'*'
g.
The secure for IHe^ ups & downs.
For l^s than 5 cents a day you can have an extension phone. Think of all the calls missed when you were going out or coming in.
Think of all the running you do to catch the call before the phone stops ringing, k ^ Think of all the times missing f^a call got you down.
Dont you think its worth 5 cents a day to start things looking up?
Carolinalelephcxie
UNITED telephone SYSTEM
says youve got
But you probably couldnt prove it ftoiA your bank statement
Because, at the average bank,free checking is only free as long as you keep a $100 balance.
Otherwise, you have to pay a service charge on every check you write.
THE TROUBLE WfTH FREE CHECKINa
If youre like the average person, these days, youre operating on a tight enough budget already
And you almost certainly dont have an extra $100 to leave sitting idle in a checking account
So you go right on paying service charges. And assuming theyre just a fact of life, like death and taxes.
HOW THE TRIPLE OPHON HAPPENEa
No\y we offered free checking for a long time ourselves.
It was a step in the right direction. But it just didnt go far enough.
Tm many people were still paying vice charges. Or sweating out
servrce the last four da
of the month with a
balance of $1(
We decided there had to be a better way to give you a no-service-charge checking plan Wrthout the headaches
. % I
>
,#C"
W
f.
'Ourbalana' vpped to St>9.50tbnmc daw and wcf^otasm ia rham for the month, that extra MUee spent aid as S4.9(i"
V P
Zem%
4...
m mm W-*
'3
ijc
I figure the senice charges on my free checking account mie to $1722 last year. My bank may call that free, butldonV
of the $100-minimum-balance account So we decided to find it We came up with the NCNB Triple Option account Three new ways you can get no-service-charge checking.
THENCNB TRIPLE OPTION
opmNi
Ask us to set up an NCNB Automatic Savir^ fm^ram for you, with deposits of at least $25 a month.
0PI10N2
Maintain a balarux of $500or more in NCNB Regular Savings.
0PH0N3
Add NCNB Cash Reserve to your regular checking account.
TheTHNeOption isofferedin addition to our present ch^ng Nans. '
When you set up an automatic savings program, with deposits of at least $25 a month, you dont have to pay a service charge.
When you keep $500 in regular savings, you dont have to pay a service charge.
When you have Cash Reserve, you dont have to pay a service charge.
Pick the option you like, then stop by and open your account (If you bank with us now, and you wantTheTriple Option, just ask to have your account switched over.)
NO SERVICE CHAROL NO MATTER WHAl
We dont care if you write 60 checks a month. Or keep a balance of $L59.
. Just pick your option now, and you may never pay service charges again.
The NCNB Triple (Dptioa
Its probably a lot less expensive than the free checking youve got now.
For information about TheTriple Option, or any other NCNB service, cad us M-free at 800-822-8855. Member FDIC.
\
i 1
i
-The Dlly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.CTueiday, November 25. 1175
Ohio State Is Near Unanimous
By The Ateocloted Preti
Ohio State, which slipped past Michigan on a wing and a prayer 21-14 Saturday, was a near unanimous choice as the nations top-ranked college football team in this weeks Associated Press poll.
The Buckeyes, ll-O, were thoroughly handled by the Wolverines throughout most of Saturdays game and trailed 14-7 Ite in the fourth quarter. But quarterback Cornelius Greene got a hot hand and passed Ohio State into position for the tying TD and then safety Ray Griffin intercepted a pass to set up the winning score.
All of which Impressed the APs national panel of sports writers and broadcasters enough to give the Buckeyes 56 of 58 first-place votes and a total 1,168 points.
Ohio State can clinch the national championship with a victory in the Rose Bowl New Years Day against the Pacific-8 Confetence winner either California or UCLA.
Texas A&M, idle last week, picked up one first-place vote and 1,010 points in moving up one spot to second. The Aggies, 84), fa< Texas Friday.
Oahoma, 10-1 and the defending national champs, Jumped from seventh to third with two first-place votes and 904 points after stunning pre-vlously-undefeated Nebraska 35-10. Alabama, 9-1, moved up from fifth to fourth with 707 points after taking the week off.
Texas, 0-1, moved up one spot to fifth with 682 points.
Michigan, 8-1-2 after bowing to Ohio State, dropped from
fourth to sixth; Nebraska, 10-1, plumihetedVrom second to seventh after losing to Oklahoma; Arizona State, 10-0, remained eighth after an idle Saturday; Colorado, 9-2, stayed ninth after whipping Kansas' State 35-7; and Penn SUte, 9-2, held the No. 10 position after edging Pitt 7-6.
California, 8-3, headed up the second ten, followed by No. 12 Arizona, 9-1; No. 13 Florida, 8-2; No. 14 UCLA, 7-2-1; No. 15 Georgia, 8-2; No. 16 Miami of Ohio, 10-1; No. 17 Maryland, 8-2-1; No. 18 Kansas, 7-4; No. 19 Arkansas, 8-2; and No. 20 San Jose Sute, 9-1. It was San Jose SUtes first appearance ever in the Top Twenty.
The AP Top Twenty Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season recoirds and toUl points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: l.Ohio St. (56) 11-0-0
2.Texas A4M (1) 9-0-0 S.Oklahoma (2) 10-1-0
9-1-0
4.Alabama
5.Texas e.Michigan
7.Nebraska
8.Arizona St.
9.Colorado
10.Penn St.
11.California
12.Arizona IS.FIorida
14.UCLA
15.Georgia lO.Miami, 0. n.Maryland
18.Kansas
19.Arkansas 20.San Jose St.
9-1-0
8-1-2
10-1-0
10-0-0
9-2-0
9-2-0
8-3-0
9-1-0 8-2-0
7-2-1
8-2-0 10-1-0
8-2-1
7-4-0
8-2-0 9-1-0
1,168
1,010
904
707
682
601
596
469
375
329
251
242
153
110
101
57
48
42
38
28
Mauch Signs With Twins
By BRENT KALLESTAD AP Sports Writer
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) Veteran Manager Gene Mauch has signed a three-year contract with the Minnesota Twins and says he is confident the American League team will be a contender in the West Division race in 1976.
I promised myself four or five years ago, that if 1 ever took another job it would be with a club that had a chance to win, Mauch said at a Monday news conference. Its pretty sweet to know youve got the best hitter (Rod Carew) in the world going to bat for you every day and potentially one of the best pitching staffs in the game.
The Twins went outside their own organization to sign Mauch, who had managed for 16 years with Philadelphia and Montreal in the National League.
"Baseball is baseball, but perhaps Ill notice some difference handling the pitchers, the 50-year-old Mauch said in reference to the ALs desig-nated-hltter rule. "We wont be able to manipulate around and make opposing managers take their pitchers out of the lineup.
Twins President Calvin Griffith said there were few managers in baseball who could match Mauchs experience and knowledge of the game.
1 had to concede that to get him Id have to do something differently than Ive done in the past, continued Griffith, who normally offers his managers one-year contracts. I felt by giving him a three-year contract, hed have more confidence in himself and our organization.
Mauch, who signed for an es-
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hmos Aqcncy, Inc.
timated $70,000 per year, is regarded as a disciplinarian by Griffith, who has gone outside his system for a manager only one other time. That was when he signed Bill Rigney to a two-year contract in 1969 after Billy Martin was fired.
I think our team will make very few mistakes under Gene, said Griffith. You cant deceive the fans in baseball by doing things wrong on the field day in and day out like weve done.
Mauch is familiar to fans in the area. He played minor league baseball at St. Paul in 1946 and managed the Minneapolis team in the American Association during the 1958 and 1959 seasons.
Mauch becomes the Twins seventh manager since the franchise moved to Minnesota from Washington in 1961. Frank Quilici was fired after 3V!i years as manager following the 1975 season.
Mauch managed at Philadelphia for nine years and spent seven years at Montreal. His highest finish was second place in 1964 when the Phillies collapsed down the stretch and finished one game behind St. Louis.
Indians Top Picks
RESTON, Va. (AP)-^im Ryan, William and Marys freshman linebacker from Bel-Imawr, N. J., today was named Southern Conference defensive player of the week for his part in the Indians 31-21 upset last Saturday over Richmonds league champion Spiders.
His selection gave the Indians a clean sweep, for William and Mary quarterback Tim Rozantz was chosen the offensive player of the week Monday for his part in the victory.
Ryan had 13 unassistsd tackles and four assists and twice tackled Spider backs for losses.
Greene Central Girls Will Be Much Better
GREENE CENTRALS GIRLS Members of the Greene Central girls basketball team are from left to right, front row: Marolyn Yelverton, Cindy Harris, Judy Merritt and Phyliss Hagans. Second row: Sianon Brown,
Karen Ham. Lynn Griffin and Linda Warren. Third row: Tarrie Ward, Joyce Dupree, and Vanessa Hooker. Not pictured are Vickie Shingieton, Teresa Whitley and Rosemary Bowen. (Reflector photo)
Oddsmakers Betting Namath Will Retire
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Namath is a proud man. He is loaded. He has people standing in line bidding for his services in television, the movies and public relations.
He has been playing football on match-stick knees with a tired, 32-year-old throwing arm this season, not because he gets $450,000 a year the highest salary of any football player in history but because he thought it would be fun to play with a winner one more year.
The 1975 season has been neither. It hasnt been fun. It hasnt been a winner for the New York Jets. It has been a disaster.
Broadway Joe doesnt need to go down with a disaster. So, between today and sometime next summer, he will sit down with Jets President Phil Iselin. Odds are Joe will retire after the 1975 season. Iselin can have his $450,000 for next year all of it.
Joe cant afford to commit himself now. The Jets have four more games to play and he wouldnt pull the rug from under his teammates like that. But he does say: "There will
be some heavy thinking about it on my part and on managements part before next season.
He adds: "Anything can happen.
But there was something significant in what Namath said last summer, just prior to signing a two-year, $900,000 contract to play a couple of more years with the Jets.
"There are a lot of frustrations playing with a losing team, he said over a beer at a small pub near the teams Hof-stra University training quarters. Its tough coming up with failures week In and week out, some of them my fault. It gets to be a drag.
Namath acknowledged at the time that the only thing that could lure him to stay in the game was the prospect of a winning team. "I play football because I like it, he said, indicating that when it ceased to be fun he would quit.
The Jets provided that promise when they completed the 1974 season with six straight victories and whipped teams such as the Washington Redskins and Minnesota Vikings in preseason exhibitions. But it hasnt been fun since.
'The Jets not only have lost games seven In a row but they have been humiliated. Most of the blame has to be aimed at the porous defense.
But Namath himself has failed to produce the poised, pinpoint passing of other years. In last Sundays game against St. Louis, he was subjected to the greatest hurt of all he was yanked in the third period for a sub, J.J. Jones, after hitting only eight of 21 passes.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (One of a series)
SNOW HILL-Girto basketball at Greene Central High School haa not been synonomous with winning basketball but this year may see the Ewes change that image.
Coach Becky McLawhom has just five girls back from last years team but she thinks that they give her a good nucleus to work with and there are things her players have that they didnt have last year.
There are four seniors, Vickie (Shingieton), Teresa (Whitley), Vanessa (Hooker) and Joyce (Dupree) and Judy Merritts back, the coach said. "Of the five that are back, three are starters, and Joyce Dupree was one that played ri^t much, all five that are coming back played a lot. All five coming back are very experienced.
Mrs. McLawhom said that while she had good experience in her five returnees, the rest of the picture looks grim. There is not much varsity experience but the girls have played in junior high giving them some knowledge of the game. It is not like in years past when Mrs. McLawhom had to start from the ground and build up. Now she can add on to what is there.
"Shannon Brown is adding a lot already and Marolyn Yelverton has a lot of potential if shell put it to use. Both of those are sophomores, she said.
The girls I just mentioned have fit in really well with the two guards we have left. The only difference unit-wise is when I take out the two girls that are normally centers, Vanessa
Root Stays As Indian Coach
Gamecocks in Tangerine Bowl
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The South Carolina Gamecocks have accepted a bid to play in the Tangerine Bowl Dec, 20 against Miami of Ohio.
Im extremely excited about our bid to the Tangerine Bowl, said South Carolina football Coach Jim Carien monday. Im especially happy for our players. Theyve worked hard all season and 1 think their performance this year justifies a bowl bid.
The Gamecocks enjoyed their most productive offensive season ever, rolling up 4,746 yards, a school record, and achieving a 7-4 season record.
Well take some time off from practice with our coaches out on the road recruiting and we'll start back to work Dec. 8 probably, Carien said. Our players will have to sacrifice some time in the next few weeks, but theyre willing to make that sacrifice.
Jeff Clark, chairman of the Orlando-based Tangerine Bowl selection committee, said he was sorry that we had to disappoint other fine teams,
We were fortunate in having so many fine teams from which to choose, however only one team could be chosen, and we feel we have chosen one which will given a outstanding performance, Clark said.
Miami of Ohio won the MidAmerican Conference championship with a 10-1 record this year. The Redskins, coached by Dick Crum, have won the Tangerine Bowl twice before, defeating Florida in 1973 and Georgia in 1974.
The Gamecocks were picked ahead of three other teams, all with better records. They were Virginia Tech, 8-3, San Jose State, 9-1, and Arkansas State 10-0.
Carien was told of the selection committees choice in a telephone conversation at 9:30 a.m. Monday. He then flew to Orlando for the official announcement of the choice Monday afternoon.
University officials announced Monday that ticket sales would begin Tuesday. They said tickets can be purchased for $8 each and a $1 handling charge if purchased by mail.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP)Jim Root, given a vote of confidence after a 2-9 record in his fourth season as football coach at William and Mary, says he feels as happy for his young players as for himself.
Those kids have shown great commitment, dedication and faith, and I think its only right that we react the same way, Root said Monday after Athletic Director Ben Carne-vale said Root wil continue as my footballl coach and has my wholehearted support.
Root, a graduate of Miami of Ohio, came to William and Mary in 1972 and posted a 6-5 record in his first year as successor to Lou Holtz after the latter moved to North Carolina State.
Operating under a recruiting austerity program that limited his number of scholarships to little more than half that of other teams in the Southern Conference, Root went 5-6 in 1973 and 4-7 last year.
But the college revised its athletic program late last fall, decided to embark on a fulltime program and gave Root the green light to meet the National Collegiate Athletic Association limit on athletic grants in aid.
The Indians promptly went out the next day and routed Richmonds arch-rival Spiders 54-12.
Unfortunately, Root was forced to operate this year with mostly freshmen and soj*-omores, most of his talented veterans having graduated, and the Indians lost their first eight games before beating Virginia Military 13-7.
After a close loss to Colgate, William and Mary closed out
Saturday with a 31-21 upset over Richmond, which already had clinched the conference championship and had gone unbeaten in its first five league starts.
"Im happy, of course, after our Richmond encoimter and the way my team has reacted all along, said Root. We have a great future at William and Mary, and we have a great group of young kids.
They hung with us forever. They could have died in there along the way. But they listened to me and believed. It was a great one for them last Saturday.
Carnevale said he felt Root should have the time to get our football team on solid ground.-He noted the Indians showed steady improvement as the season wore on.
The program needs stability. We have to have another good recruiting campaign like we had last year, said Came-vale, who added:
Combining a solid group of incoming freshmen with the present freshman and sophomore classes we now have should put us in good shape for next season and for the future ... I believe we have a very positive ground to build upon.
Root, a former National Football League quarterback, came here from New Hampshire, where he had an 18-14-1 record in four seasons. He also had been an assistant at Miami of Florida, Dartmouth and Yale.
Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs flA or3HotCakos. I.ZU
Ham, Chooso A Egg 711c Sandwich ill
CAROLINA GRILL
A HUNTERS &
ATTE Nil O N FISHERMEN
Now there is a fulMime taxidermy service operating in this area. Call or come by for estimates.
Quality New Tires At Low Prices GMPCREAliy
The
by
OflcciMARy
Scot Hawk Belted
A78-13.
G7S-14.
G7S-1S.
H7e-15_
Ntw TIr er1c (WSWl rtin F.l.T.
------$26.40....plus $2.47
32.14....plus $2.62
33.10.... plus $2.69
34.99.... plus $2.92
Frt iMMIIMisR a MKikMis
Wholesale Tire Exchange
1506 Dickinson Avc. Greonvillo, N.C.
Phono 752-27)6 Hours; l;00;MMon..eri.
Or
Tripp's Tirt $rvict 220 East AvG.oAydtfl, Phont 7U-33)1
GREENVILLE TAXIDERMY STUDIO
Professional Game And Fish Mounting At A Reasonable Rate
3002 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
758-0600 Day 752-0788 Night
I
10% off any work submifted with this ad.
(
Hooker and Joyce Dupree, and try the other two centers who are slower and a little bit more timid because they havent had to rough it up before, the coach said.
The Ewes are quicker this year because of several short girls. The big girls that are back have increased their speed and the others have had to be fast to make up for lack of height.
As in the past, the coach had trouble getting girls to come out for the team, which made the final selection process even harcter. Production of a winner could help that aspect out next year.
The Ewes are not balanced when it comes to height. They have short girls and tall girls but no one in the middle. Its a group where they are either tall or theyre short. I dont have a 5-5, 5-6 girl. I look at it as an advantage. The short girls can field the ball and the tall can get the rebound, Mrs. McLawhom said.
The tall girls, Lynn Griffin, Hooker, and Whitley will give the team good rebounding strength.
'The coach noted that one big plus over last year is better balance. Were going to be more balanced this year. Not meaning anything against the way the girls played last year but this year they dont look for any one individual. Last year, they tried to depend very heavily on Judith Tripp and when she was out it made a great big difference, we had to go back and totally reorganize their thinking.
"This year, its more balanced. In other words. Ill shoot it, you shoot it which ever one of us gete the shot. Its going to make a better squad, I believe.
Defense has not been stressed much, most of the work being done on the offense. Mrs. McLawhom said she had one defense she planned to add to the two the Ewes have.
The coach said she hopes that the depth she is expecting will show itself after the first six games of the season. We play six non-conference games and then go into the conference games. Im hoping by the time-weve gotten through them that just about anybody could go on (the court). Definitely those that have been here before would
have an advanUge because' theyve played in the same basic patterns in years past.
The coach said the team to watch this year will be North Lenoir. Ayden-Grlfton will be a team either this year or next year that is going to materialize but I dont know which year. They have a group of sophomores that have a lot of potential. Theyre athletes, theyre not just ballplayers.
Mrs. McLawhom noted that Farmville Central would be hurt by the loss of Kathy Sugg who provided the spark and Darlene Tree Joyner who gave the Lady Jaguars height. North Pitt, --she said, will be hurting for height also.
So for the Ewes, who have been down so long the bottom has looked like up, the upcoming season is a promising one and the Greene Central girls could pick themselves out of the lower reaches of the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Gold In Victory :
NEW BERN The East Carolina Pirates closed out their preseason scrimmages last" night at New Bern High School with the Gold rolling to an 89-62 victory.
At Edwards paced the victory,' scoring 24 points for the Gold' unit. Wade Henkel added 22," while Buzzy Bramen scored 21,'' Louis Crosby had 14 and Tyron Edwards, 8.
Larry Hunt and Earl Garner each had 18 pointe to lead the Purple. Clay Windley and ' Reggie Lee each had six, Billy' Dineen had three, Henry Lewis-had five. Dean Hartley had four'i and Crosby, playing on that unit,' had two more.
The Pirates open the 1975-76 season Saturday, traveling to College Park, Md., to take on the" third ranked Maryland' Terapins.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed' Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
This week only!
Front Axle Disc Brake Reline
COMPACT
AMERICAN
CARS
Includes: New Delco Disc Pads for both front wheels, bearings repacked, and complete brake system inspection. Good brakes make your car easier to control. Why take chances? Get an expert disc brake reline today.
You must be satisfied!
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts dre bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast . . . right . . . the first time. If not, we want to know about it. lmmedi.1,1,1 Th.1-. 0r PUdg..
THE GENERAL JUMBO 780
The same tire you'll see on many 1975 new cars. Built with two glass belts and a rugged two pty polyester cord body, for long mileage and a smooth ride.
Vlue Priced!
$
27
95
Size A78-13 tubdess UadcwaU. _ phK $1.77 FedEx. Tax.
Larger sizes comparably prked!
All prices plus tax and rectpable tire.
Charge H at General
SUTTONS SERVICE CENTER
DICKINSON AVE. 7S2-6I2I
SUTTONSGENERAL tire
244 by-pass 7S4-2J3
Sooner or later, youll own General*
PricGd M ahom at Qnral TIr* Sloro*. Compat-IUv*ly prtc*d at indapandant daalart dlaptayln^ Iha Oanaral sign.
UCLA, Indiana Key Openers
The Daily Refleetor, Orcemrflle, N.CTaeaday. Navaaihar t$, Ifit
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP SporU Writer Thpse old smoothies from UCLA and several pretenders to the throne open the annual college basketball show this week. "New Faces of 1975-76 has all the hoopla and could have all the magic of a brilliant season.
The curtain opens with a big act as the defending champions from Los Angeles meet critically-acclaimed Indiana in a game that could be a preview of the NCAA championship game. Indiana and UCLA are ranked 1-2 in the country and they meet Saturday night in St. Louis.
Minus Coach John Wooden, who retired after last years championship season, and two of the starters from that title-winning club, the Bruins are as bullish as ever. Theyve got Richard Washington, one of the best centers in the country, and guard Marques Johnson among a basketful of talent.
1 suppose theyre going to jump all over me when I lose two games, says Gene Bartow, an easy-going MissoWian who is the Bruins new coach.
He is, of course, referring to Woodens nearly impeccable record at UCLA. From 1963 until 1975, Woodens great teams only lost 22 times, capturing 10 national titles. And the Bruins dont figure to do too much losing this year, despite the presence of a strong Southern Cal team and other imposing squads in the Pac-.
At Indiana, the bullies of the Big 10 present a big problem for their colleagues, as well as other teams around the nation. Scott May and Quinn Buckner take charge of a monster club that had the longest winning streak in basketball last season 31 games.
, The Hoosiers only loss came by two points in the NCAA regional playoffs and prevented them from competing in the championship round at San Diego.
Along with the star-studded sts of UCLA and Indiana, lams such as Kentucky, Ore-n, San Francisco, Louisville, irth Carolina, Maryland, Arizona, Marquette, Notre Dame and Alabama must rate top billing this season.
, Kentucky, beaten by UCLA in last years heart-stopping fi*-ttale, is the preseason favorite the Southeastern Conference although the Wildcats must replace four seniors. Coach Joe Hall, though, still has plenty of thoroughbreds including Hick Robey and Mike Phillips.
I The Wildcats will probably be (^allenged hard In their own Qonference by Tennessee and Alabama.
Oregon and Southern Cal pose threats to UCLAs longtime domination of the Pac-8. The Ducks, an NIT team last year, boast guard Ronnie l*e and imposing height at all positions. The Trojans have lost some top players, most notably guard Gus Williams, but still have top frontcourt talent.
San Francisco is a team to watch not only this year but for a few years to come. Coach Bob Gallard picked off three of the nations top high school players. Winfred Boynes,
James Hardy and Bill Cartwright are conshlered among the top freshmen in the country and will make the Dons a popular choice to win the Weat Coast Athletic Conference.
Louisville, one of the four NCAA finaliste last year, haa joined a new conference, the Metro-Six. The Cardinals, always tough under Denny Crum while playing in the Missouri Valley Conference, have won 96 of their last 120 games. And they figure to keep doing that this year.
North Carolina and Maryland look like the glamour teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Tar Heels return Mitch Kupchak and Phil Ford from a team that carved out a 23-8 record against stiff opposition.
At Maryland, Lefty Driesell is blessed with one of the best backcourts in the country a three-guard combination of John Lucas, Maurice Howard and Brad Davis.
Arizona Coach Fred Snowden has two of the top forwards in the country in Bob Elliot and A1 Fleming and a strong back-court leader in Herm Harris. The club figures to be the favorite in the Western Athletic Conference.
Bo Ellis and three other starters from last years 23-4 squad at Marquette are returning this year and that means that the Warriors will be hard to manage and almost impossible to beat. It makes A1 McGuires club one of the top independents in the country.
And Notre Dame fits in that same group. The most notable of the Fighting Irish is forward Adrian Dantley, who opted for college ball after seriously considering turning pro on a hardship case.
Rutgers will challenge Syracuse this year for supremacy in the East. The Scarlet Knights are led by Phil Sellers, one of the top forwards in the country, and Syracuse returns Chris Sease, who helped lead the Orangemen to the NCAA East Regional title.
Syracuse lost Rudy Hackett and a few other players from its Cinderella team last season, but Roy Danforth, one of the most capable coaches in the business, has his teams used to championship competition either in the NCAA or NIT.
Princeton, last years NIT champs. Providence, Penn, LaSalle and Boston College are among the other heavyweights in the East.
Among the other top teams in the country are New Mexico, which has recruited a couple of the best junior college players around in Larry Gray and George Berry; Nevada-Las
Vegas, sparked by Lewis
Brown, Eddie Owens and Jackie Robinson; Nevada-Reno, with superb shot-blocker Edgar Jones, and Houston, led by Otis Birdsong and David Marrs.
Other teams to watch this year: Arizona State, Pepper-dine. New Mexico State, Long Beach State, North Carolina State, Pan American, Oregon State, Texas-El Paso, California, Oral Roberts, Washington, Detroit, South Carolina, Tennessee, Purdue, Stetson, Utah and Hawaii.
ABA Players Go To Court Mondy
STEELER TOUCHDOWN Pittsburgh Steelers running back Franco Harris (32) cracks across the goal line in the second quarter for a touchdown from four yards out Monday night at Houston. Houston
Oilers Gregg Bin^am (54) and Steve Klner (57) tried to stop Harris. The Steelers took the game, 32-9. (AP Wlrephoto)
Bradshaw Passes Pittsburgh To Easy Victory Over Houston, 32-9
NEW YORK (AP) - The Amarteaa Basketball Aaaoci-atioa ptayera' naien le loiiig into com instead of onto the coort next Monday.
The playen orfsalsath and their attomaye are headed for Southern District Court in New York, in front of Judge Robert Carter, where they will pnmat a seven-coun^ case against the National Basketball Association, the 18 NBA clubs and John Y. Brown, ABA president.
The Players Asooclatlon. stirred by recent Job losses by several of iU members because of the folding of the Baltimore and San Diego franchises, and with its Virginia and Utah teanu in wobbly flnoneial straits, announced Monday it had filed an application to intervene hi a pending suit between the ABA and the NBA.
The ABA players litigation action had six major poinU.
One was to seek indemnification from its Denver and New York ch*e for damages suffered by ABA players as a result of the NuggeU and Nets apfdicatkm fw entrance into the NBA for the 1978-77 season. The association contends that Denvw and New York conspired with the NBA to be taken into that league.
That move, and actions by
Bowling
Mea'sCtty
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) The Houston Oilers, sworn to hold the rope, came unraveled on nationwide television Monday night under the aerial assault of pressure-proof Terry Bradshaw and Pittsburghs Steel Curtain defense.
Bradshaw flawlessly threaded 13 of 16 passes through the porous Houston Oilers defense to lift the Steelers to a 32-9 victory and give Pittsburgh a one-game lead over Cincinnati in the American Football Conferences Central Division chase.
Coach Chuck Noll was so impressed with his Steelers handiwork that he pronounced them playoff ready. Our offense is
where it was at the end of last season, moving the ball well and taking the pressure off the defense, Noll said after Bradshaw whipped the Steelers to two touchdowns in a 1:28 span of the second quarter for a commanding 15-3 halftime lead.
When you get the protection and the blocking from the offensive line that we did tonight, youre boimd to move the ball, Noll said.
Despite the motto of hold the rope and 49,947 fans cheering them on, the Oilers wilted under the pinpoint passing of Bradshaw and the undeniable runs of Franco Harris, who gained 149 yards and scored two touchdowns.
The Oilers, who dropped to a
Sports Shorts
7-3 record and third place in the AFCs Central Division, took a 3-2 lead in the second quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Skip Butler but Bradshaw had the Steelers ahead 15-3 by the half with a pair of lightning-quick touchdowns in the second quarter.
The Steelers got a safety in the first quarter when Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini was tackled in the end zone after losing the ball from a shotgun formation.
Bradshaw keyed the first of two touchdown runs by Harris with passes of 18 and 10 yards to Lynn Swann in the second quarter. Harris, the first runner to gain 100 yards against Houstons defense this season, bulled four yards for a touchdown with 2:23 to go in the half for a 9-3 Steeler lead.
Comerback J. T. Thomas returned an interception 11 yards on Houstons next series and Bradshw again went to the air
with four straight completions, the last one 18 yards to Swann for a touchdown and the 15-3 halftime lead.
Bradshaw helped set up a 30-yard field goal by Roy Gerela in the third quarter with scrambling runs and a 25-yard pass to John Stalworth. Harris and Frenchy Fuqua iced it with fourth quarter touchdowns, both for 13 yards.
Houstons frantic fans got only one chance to shout in the second half. That was when Pastorini rolled to his left, waved wide receiver Ken Bur-rough deep and then hit him for a 59-yard touchdown bomb that meant nothing to the final outcome.
I thought we were ready to play, but I guess we werent and 1 guess its my fault, disappointed Oilers Ckiach O. A. Bum PhUlips said. I guess it set the pattern for the game whi we got early breaks and came up with nothing.
w
1
CtaaUengert
30
18
(tamedy Of Errors
29
19
Earl's Pearls
28
20
Slims Raiders
28
20
First atlzens
27
21
Chatham Hot Dogs
25
23
Alley Cats
24 Vk
23(4
Krispy Kreme
24H
23 V4
Nelson Realtors
2m
28(4
Thorpe Music
ISVk
29(4
MooeeaaS
16
21
Honda Greenville
18
32
>Hlgh game and series, Rock
Brown, 244, 624.
OatOfTewners
Merry Misses
33
IS
Pickups
31
17
Holey Bowlers
30
18
Popups
29W
18(4
Rollng Rocks
26
22
Fruitcakes
24
24
Luckouis
21(4
28(4
Classy Laaales
20(4
27(4
HotShou
19
18
Holy RoUers
19
29
Four Hustlers
17V4
20(4
Roadrunners
17
31
Brown, the ABA players tt to a statomant, has van rtoe to our belief that efforts are befaig made to drive the ABA out of batimm. TMs has placed ABA players in an untenable poat-tion.
Another point the players un-ioa sought was to prevent anyone from applying otoside prea-sures on ABA clubs to eeaae operations without possibly facing legal action.
A third purpose was to insure that ABA players are included in any negotiations invtdving possiUe merger with the NBA.
Other issues included preservation of the benefits to the players of the twoJcague system and judicial resolution of the legality of the coUcge draft and the option and reserve clauMS.
The Statement was put together by Prentiss Yancey Jr.. general counaM for the ABA Players Association. Yancey was present at a news conference, along wiUi Julius Brvtag of the New York Nets, vice president of the players union; Edwin McAmis, acting as attorney for the organisation, and his partner, Doug Foster.
All stressed the importance of protecting the players futures. When the Baltimore and San Diego franchises collapsed, nearly 20 players were left without jobs.
Brvlng said the Players Association had been assured that all present eight ABA teams would finish this season, but he added that he had heard there was some pressure being applied to (old the financially plagued Virginia and Utah clubs. That pressure reportedly was being apfdied by Brawn.
Brown was tpioted as saying that, if the players and the owners dont get together and put the sport on some sensible long-term baaia, professional basketball doesnt have a tature and thats unfortunate for everybody.
In its first three Big Ten games this season, Ohio State scored 128 poinU white blanking the opposition.
High game, Barbara Hall, 183; high series, Lee Rucker, 488.
d
Will
Rahod
Qualls _
MMrds 818
oessMO AMO OVSN MAOr J CBafImiI Jmmr
1S27 Peels Rd., Raleigli, 17I8 >lf-824-lM?_
NEW YORK Lehigh has been named winner of the Lambert (tap as the outstanding NCAA Division II Eastern college football team.
The Leopards crushed Lafayette 40-14 Saturday to close out the regular season with a 8-2 record. They wUl host New Hampshire Saturday in the opening round of the Division II playoffs.
Lehigh, which has won or shared the award four times, collected four of seven first-place votes and 67 points in balloting by the selection committee. New Hampshire, 8-2, was second with 58 points and East Stroudesburg, Pa., was third with 57.
than we Kurtz.
already had, said
DALLAS (AP) Tarleton State University says it will resign from the Lone Star (tanference effective June 1, 1976.
The Stephenville school will continue to participate in basketball, golf and track for the remainder of the 1975-76 school year.
- Tarleton hopes to play LSC basketball through the 1979-77 season for schedule purposes. Tarleton will compete in the NAIA as an independent. It had been a member of the LSC since 1968.
Barnes Trial Nearing Jury
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) A former Providence College basketball players $1.5 million suit against pro star and former teammate Marvin Barnes neared a jury today, the sixth day of trial in U.S. District Court.
The defense rested Monday, but counsel for the plaintiff, Lawrence Ketvirtis, had one more witness to call. Closing arguments were expected to follow before the judge charged the jury.
Ketvirtis aUeged in his suit that Barnes struck him in the face with a tire iron in 1972, several hours after the two players collided during a Providence (tallege practice session.
Barnes, a 6-foot-9 former All-American now with the American Basketball Associations Spirits of St. Louis, contended he struck Ketvirtis with his fist. Barnes said he hit Ketvirtis outsid? a college cafeteria because he thought the 6-11 teammate was going to strike him.
Providence Coadi Dave Gav-tt, summoned as a witness by
Ketvirtis, testified Monday the plaintiff had a little trouble finding a medium line between what we call good aggressive playing and roughness.
Charles Oawford, a former Providence player, testified for the defense that Barnes struck Ketvirtis with his fist. Crawford, now a youth officer, also said Ketvirtis was unnecessarily rough on the basketbaU court.
Other defense witnesses were
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Veteran linebacker George Webster of the New England Patriots underwent successful right knee surgery at Norwood Hospital Monday to repair cartilage damage suffered in Sundays National Football League game with the Buffalo BiUs.
It marked the second time that Webster has required surgery on the knee during his nine-year pro career.
BOSTON (AP) Pete Rose, the Cincinnati third baseman voted the outstanding player in the World Series against Boston, has accepted an invitation to attend the 36th Boston Baseball Writers Dinner Jan. 29. Rose will receive the annual Judge Emil Fuchs Memorial Award for outstanding contribution to baseball.
PHOENIX (AP) The Desert 150 NASCAR race, scheduled Sunday at Phoenix FasTrack International Speedway, has been canceled for lack of financial support, promoter Russ KurU said Monday.
Our preliminary response on
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Harvard will play six home games next year and, for the first time since 1957, open its 1976 football season against an Ivy League foe.
Athletic Director Robert B. Watson said Saturday the Crimson will open against (talumbia Sept. 18 and conclude the season Nov. 13 against Yale.
ticket sales was really in-fore k;;;; m proceed any further
with the Boston
Stacom, now Celtics of the National Basketball Association, and the Rev. Walter Heath, director of residence at Providence (tallege.
In 1974, Barnes pleaded guilty to an assault charge for allegedly hitting Ketvirtis with a tire iron. He now denies he used the iron.
EASTERN INSULATION SERVICE
Fibergtes Blowing Insotetlon tvt- Bim-M iw nwc .. an" oima-l* Iw MWc *. (I. Cs iw V *
mono 7 -11S4
T
All Snapper mowers mee A.N.S.I. safety specifications.
Clark t Co.
Memorial Dr. (rocnville 754-2557
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
"Where Warm Friends
Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
IS Wot I4tk St.OnwniH* TO*llwTl.1277.r TiS.*m
Businesses Associations Flexible plans of
(OUP UFE INSURANCE
helping you throogh IKe
DOUG HILL
Coffman BMg. Phone 752-6834
tiUKiiT iai*eY NMsn hiihy - m ma ms oucmutu wst co.. uwma n
!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CTueeday, November U, 19TS
I
Orders Guidelines For Prison Problems
RALEIGH (AP)-Guidelines on how to handle prison inmates who try to kill or muti
late themselves will be spelled out for guards, Corrections Secretary David Jones ordered
Monday.
The call for guidelines was among several recommenda-
State Senator Insists On Copy Of N.C. Study
RALEIGH (AP)A Democratic state senator has promised to sue the states R^bli-can administration unless he Is given a copy of a controversial study that ranked North Carolina as the bottom state in average industrial wages.
Sen. WiUlam G. Smith of Wil-
Youth Sponsor Sunday Program
REUNION Laila Fontella, one of M New Haven (Conn.) schoolteachers who was tailed during a strike against the New Haven schoid system holds back tears as she leans out the window of a bus bringing her and 77 other teachers to Superior Court in New Haven Monday to be released. Her husband, Joseph Is holding their daughter, Jessica, ZH. up to her. (AP Wirephoto)
The youth department of St. Stephen's (Siurdi will sponsor a program Sunday at 11 a.m. at the church.
The guest speaker will be Miss Lorraine Suggs. She is a graduate of Farmville Central and is currently a student at Pitt Technical Institute.
She will speak on What The Church Means To Me As A Young Adult.
Music will be rendered by the Community CSwir, under the direction of Nathan Cobbs.
mington has gained support from Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmis-ten who said he would refuse to defend the agency involved the Office of State Planning because he believes Smith is right. Edmistens office presents the states side in any law suit.
Spokesmen for the agency said they arent trying to keep it away from Smith, but they dont want to release It until they finish with it, probably several weeks from now.
The study has been circulated through government agencies and has been reported by the news media.
Conducted by Emil Malizla, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the study concluded that a major reason for North Carolinas low wage rate was that the state has few unions and Tar Heel leaders taken an open anti-union stance.
Commissioned by the state, the study results were part of the data to be used in formulating a new state growth policy
plan.
Smith said state law requires that state officers or agencies give the legislature or its members any information or data requested. That, he said, would be the basis for his suit.
A spokesman for the planning office said the policy is that documents such as that be held until the governor issues his report on the topic.
Lt. Ciov. Jim Hunt, also a Democrat, supported Smiths request. The planning office wrote Hunt that Smith is entitled to a copy of the study, but questioned whether the law actually requires an agency to stop work on a project and distribute copies of preliminary papers.
tions by the Inmate Grievance Ck>mmission that were approved by Jones. But, some other recommendatiomi were denied.
In his order, Jones approved a recommendation that inmates at the Blanch prison unit have psychiatric care availaUe and another that custodial supervision and treatment of prisoners be reviewed.
Those decisions by Jones resulted from a complaint by Larry Banks, an inmate at the Blanch prison unit, that he had
been shackled naked to a bunk. Following its investigation, the commission concluded that Banks had repeatedly tried to mutilate himself and the action was aimed at jH^tecting the inmate, but the staff at Blanch hadn't strictly followed depart-mrait policy in handling the situation.
While Jones agreed that policy hadnt been followed, he ruled the deviation was not serious enough to require further action.
A recommendation that prison guards receive additional
it suited his Jones said.
own purpose,'
Thursday To Be Postal Holiday
STUDENTTOUR Thirty science studies at Bath High School visited the East Carolina University Department of Physics Monday, where they toured facilities used in teaching and research.
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will be closed Thanksgiving Day.
The following services will be provided;
No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.
No window service will be provided.
Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.
Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.
Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoinlng mail will be dispatched at 4:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit located in lobby of Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies, and also, permit them to mail parcels.
training in handling inmates was disapproved because the current training program is sufficient, Jones said.
A.G. Tate, a (Central Prison inmate, had complained that a guard used excessive force and struck him with a blackjack. The commission said other forms of control would have been more acceptable and better training of guards would help limit cases of excessive force being used.
Jones said the guard's reaction was justified because Tate had made a threatening move. An officer on the spot is not blessed with hindsight, Jones said of other restraining actions that could have been employed.
Tate is serving 25 years for first degree murder, 20 years (or armed robbery and two years for assault with a deadly weapon. It is clear from inmate Tates record that he is quite capable of using and has in fact used deadly force when
Also disapproved was a re* quest that additional nurses bfe assigned to Triangle Corrections Center, a minhnum security unit. Jones said there ari no staff openings available and noted that Triangle is adjacent to Central Prison which has a staffed hospiUl.
In another case, Jones o dered that an inmate be givefl incentive pay for labor be had performed. Jones said failure to pay the inmate apparently was an administrative over: sight.
Mathematician Speaks At ECU
Dr. R. E. Chandler, graduat| administrator of the N. C. Statf University mathematics department spoke at the Thiueday colloquium sponsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics. '
His topic was After Inflnity., What Then? The presenUtiofi included an elementary demonstration of the intricacies of infinite sets, including some ideas which led Cantor to hlk discoveries in Foundations o( Mathematics.
Calls For Funds
For Flu Vaccine
(XJLUMBIA (AP)A vaccine could be ready for an expected influenza epidemic in 1978 if the government would provide the funds for research, says Dr. Albert Sabin, developer of the oral polio vaccine.
You can't do research with prayers, Sabin told the Second Governors Forum on Health Information here Monday. Unless Congress passes supplemental funding for the extra work needed there is no hope this vaccine will be available in massive proportions for the next epidemic which is a cer-Uinty in 1978.
Sabin, now a professor of biomedicine at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, said researchers have developed a master strain of attenuated influenza
Celebrating In Surinam
PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) Thousands of cheering Surinamese greeted their countrys first moments as an independent republic early today with a midnight flag-raising ceremony at Paramaribos sports stadium.
Crown Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands and her husband, Prince Claus, were the guests of honor as the red and green flag of the new republic replaced the old Surinam and Dutch flags.
virus which can be used in formulating a virus vaccine for any strain of influenza.
The last flu epidemic was the Hong Kong variety in 1968. Sabin said the virus is constantly changing and at the end of 10 years has changed completely.
He added the master strain developed by researchers lives and multiplies in the upper respiratory tract of humans, but does not cause illness. It can be mated with any new incoming strain and the resulting virus will have the characteristics of the new virus, but without producing illness.
It could be administered using an atomizer, and each person could breathe in the vaccine, he said. It could be administered like the polio vaccine was in the 60s, people walking in, picking up the vaccine and walking out.
Little research on infectious diseases has been done in the past, while funding for killers like heart disease, cancer and strokes have received a higher priority, he said.
While the killer diseases cause a high number of fatalities, infectious diseases like influenza account for large numbers of days lost by persons too sick to do anything but stay in bed, he added.
The number of bed disability days during the 1968 Hong Kong epidemic was nearly 194 million, statistics show. 'The epidemic made 51,000 persons ill and cost the public almost $4 billion in medical expenses and days lost from school or work.
The program included folk rituals and music by a visiting police band from Barbados.
Ailing Premier Chou Bn-Iai of China sent greetings to Premier Henck Arron and included Pekings recognition of the Surinamese government.
The Netherlands had ruled the colony on the northeastern coast of South America, formerly known as Dutch Guiana, since the British traded it in 1667 for what is now New York.
The country is rich in bauxite and other resources, but nearly a third of the 4(W,(X)0 peopie have fled to The Netherlands because of racial conflict between those of African ancestry, the Oeoles, and those whose forebears came from the Dutch East Indies and India.
Police Probing Reported Rape
Tarboro Plant
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that officers are continuing their investigation of a reported rape incident that occurred before dawn this morning.
The Chief said a young woman was allegedly raped in her home after she awoke about 4:45 a.m. and found a man In her kitchen.
Cannon said the intruder allegedly gained entrance to the house through a front window. The woman, he noted, woke up, heard a noise in the kitchen and went to investigate.
When she entered the kitchen, the chief continued, she found a man eating cake icing from a can with a knife. He then allegedly assaulted her, Cannon noted.
Pay Scale Up
TARBORO Polylok Corp. announced here today that effective Dec. 1, their pay scale and employee achievement standards will be revised.
Julius Grackin, personnel direcUM*, said that the change will result in an increased starting pay rate and an upgrading of most of the companys employees.
According to Grackin, the new standards will increase the companys pay scale by up to 20 per cent.
Polylok Corp., in operation here for some six years, produces drapery fabrics.
Students Hear
Health Talk
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Connie Landen spoke to the fourth through eighth grade students of A. G. Cox Grammar School Monday and Tuesday concerning how the resi^rattny system works.
She showed a set of real human lungs. The classes learned that smoking pollutes and is unhealthy. The program was sponsored by the Eastern Lung Association, which is funded through contributions and Christmas seals.
Can you afford to miss the people
who are boking for what you sell?
Ready-to-buy prospects read the Classified Ads everyday. Is your offer before them?
Hwa's why it should be: dassHiad gives you an advantage no other advertising offeis. It's the only advertising that your prospects voluntarily come looking for. Most of the people who turn to the Classified Section already to buyl They are now deciding where m from whom. Certainly, then, these Classified readers are your best prospects. Can you really afford to mi them?
DM the number below for the experienced Ad Visor who will help you plan your profitable advertising program and explain the low Clanified commercM rates.
PHONE 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Studio Provides 'Spare Parts' For Wax Museums
NIAGARA FALLS, NY (DPI) Henry Alvarez gets a lot of unusual requests such ss Send me Louis Armstrongs
left hand or we need Raquel Welchs eye,
But Alvarez Uisiness is not as macabre as it souncb. He is
general manager of a studio which makes wax figures for museums around the world. Figures of Charles Bronson,
Humphrey Bogart, Robert Conrad who is t^vlsions Cannon, the W o 1 f m a n, Frankensteins monster and
Justice Dept. Joins Suit To Prescription Drug Ad Bon
End
WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department has joined g fight to do away with the pharmaceutical professions ban on advertising prices for prescription drugs.
The department filed suit
Monday in U.S. District Court in Grand Rapids, Mich., to force the American Pharmaceutical Association and its Michigan affiliate to abandon a restriction prohibiting member pharmacists from advertising
drug prices.
But the issue may be settled first in the U.S. Supreme Court, which is expected to rule soon on a case challenging a Virginia law prohibiting advertising of prescription drug prices.
Awards To Professors For Coastal Research
i Ten faculty members at East Earolina University have been hwarded grants for coastal research projects by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
Each award consiste of about ^,000 and enables the project directors to conduct research that might otherwise not be ^ssible, said Dr. Richard A. Stephenson, institute director.
ECU geologists selected for awards were Michael P. bConnor, Ritdrd L. Mauger,
Scott Snyder and B.A. Bishop.
Dr. OConnor received funding for the production of a film, North Carolinas Expanding Estuaries. Dr. Mauger was funded for a study of trace metals in organic and argillaceous material found in estuaries.
Profs. Snyder and Bishop will investigate the effects of marine boring organisms on rock and other materials in coastal marine environments.
Dr. James E. Stembridge of
finch-Hit For
I
Ronald Reagan
; By JAY SHARBUTT
I AP Television Writer
! NEW YORK (AP) Last week, when Ronald Reagan an-Inounced his presidential can-didacy, he had to quit his job ias a conservative commentator ion a nationally-syndicated radio (Show called Viewpoint.
Otherwise, stations airing his daily five-minute program hvould have to provide air time sought by other presidential candidates under the Federal' Communications Commission qual-time rule.
1 But Harry OConnor, whose Los Angeles company syndi-cates Viewpoint, says the program is continuing on the <air with guest commentators luntil a permanent replacement for Reagan is chosen.
I He said this week and the next the speakers will be the former California governors I daughter, Maurine, TV star Art ,Linkletter, and retired Navy I jCmdr. Lloyd Bucher, ex-skip-'per of the spy ship Pueblo.
; StarUng Dec. 8, Sen. Barry
TV Log
i WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TumdSy
. 7:0rTfW'br ! 7:30 Hollywood Sqs. 1:00 Good TIltlM t:n JO. SSora , 9:00 Switch I 10:00 CBS Roport 111:00 Ntwiiwatch } 1l M0^ _ _
^ WlDMESDr ^
I 6:00 car. Today
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Of 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4 00 Give & Take 4:30 Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News
0:00 Morning News 7:00 truth Or { 9:00 Kangararoo 7:30 Match Game I 10:00 price Right g:oo Orlando ; 11:00 Gambit 9:00 Cannon
} 11:30 Love ot Life CBS Reports i 11:S5 Graham Kerr ^i;oo Newswatch j 12:00 Newswatch 11; 30 Movie
! WITN-TV Ch. 7
i
I TUISDAY
I 7:00 Fam Affair 11:00 High Roll
1 7: Name Tune mso Hollywood So
I S:00 AAovin On 12:00 News Noon
:57 News Update i2:30 Three Money
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2: Dnctors 3:00 Another WId.
4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 ironside 6:00 Nevrs 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Wild King 1:00 Disney Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
i 9:00 Pol woman ^ 10:00 Joe Forrester ' 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight I WEDNESDAY ,
I 5:30 country PI I 6:00 Almanac ; 7:00 Today
7:25 News
* 7:30 Today ; 6:25 News
6:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas , 10:00 Sweepstakes , 10:30 Fortune
! WCTI-TV Ch. 12
|tub,oxv -
7:30 Tll Truth );XII A DMi
Kettar j.jq Rhynw
. *:00 Rookin 3.(10 (jCT. Hoipltal
j 10:00 Oicor- Music
):X one Lit* 4:00 Gllllgdh 4:30 comadv S:X New
6:00 Maw*
6:30 Msvarick
11.00 Nawa ll:Mylery , 1:00 News I WBBWB3DAY ) Haw zoo ' 7:00 Good Hhomlno 7:30 space Wl* j *;00 Montaoa l:N My Mama
10:00 That Girl a.OO Baratta ! W:X Coocantration I0:00 Staraky 11:00 You Don't 11:00 Nawa 11: Happy Daya 11: Movia 1}: Showotta 1:00 Nawa
Hour
Goldwater; R-Arlz., whom ABC-TV has hired to comment on the Democratic presidential convention next year, will be the Viewpoint commentator for three weeks, he added. OConnor, who called the program a forum for the conservative point of view, said Reagan began it on Jan. 20 this year.
He said the show evolved from discussions hed had with actor Effram Zimbalist Jr., who also does a radio show for him, about the need for a daily radio program of conservative commentary.
OConnor said he felt there should be something to counterbalance what he considers the strong liberal viewpoints that were getting not only from commentators but also from the networks.
He said while mulling over possible commentators for the show, Zimbalist said Reagan was a friend of his and might be ideal for the program. The actor called Reagan and found him keenly interested in doing the show when his term as governor expired, he said.
OConnor said the program now is carried by stations he has under contract in more than 300 cities, and that since Oct. 20 the Mutual Broadcasting iSystem has aired it in other cities.
He said when it appeared Reagan would seek the Re- -publican presidential nomination, there were reports all erroneous that former President Nixon might reidace Reagan on Viewpoint. OConnor said hed met with Nixon last September at the letters home in San Clemente, Calif., and that the former , president told him he very much admired what Reagan had been able to accomplish on a daily five-minute radio show.
And he felt radio was the strongest medium for him. Nixon, who resigned from office last year after the Watergate scandal, now is writing a book about his years in office and preparing for a series of TV interviews with talk show star David Frost.
OConnor said he didnt directly ask Nixon if hed like to do a radio commentary program some day. But when Nixon expressed interest in that possibility, OConnor said, I responded, I 'would like very much to work with you if you decide youd like to do something like that.
We were just rapping about what might happen some day, thats all.
the ECU geography faculty received funding to measure and map foredune growth at selected locations on the Outer Banks.
A history of North Carolinas ship and boar building industry will be produced by Dr. William N. Still of the ECU Department of History. Dr. Still is at present completing an annotated bibliography on the maritime history of North Carolina which previously received funding by the Institute.
ECU biologists Graham J. Davis and Donald B. Jeffreys will monitor ground water pollution at several Pamlico River locations. Dr. Charles W. ORear, also of the biology faculty, will establish the nutritional status and efficiency of food utilization in some estuarine fishes.
Dr. Stephenson, institute director, will investigate seasonal flushing rates of Bath and Durham Creeks.
Research reports of the funded projects may be submitted for the Empire Award for significant contributions in coastal marine research. The award consists of a certificate and cash prize and originates from a fund established by the Empire Brush Co. of Greenville.
Or it could be settled by the Federal Trade Commission, which last June proposed regulations overturning all state laws and professional restrictions on such advertising. The FTC invited public comment on the proposal and has not yet announced a final decision.
The FTC estimated that consumers could save over 1130 million a year through the comparison shopping that advertising would make possible.
An Associated Press survey in 12 cities last April showed that the prices of three often-used prescription drugs vary considerably within a city. In Chicago, for example, a Darvon prescription sold for $1.90 at a cut-rate midtown drugstore, $3 at a drugstore in a low-income area and $3.90 at a suburban pharmacy.
The government lawsuit alleged that the 50,000-member national pharmacists association and the 3,400-member Michigan SUte Pharmaceutical Association violate federal antitrust law by including an antiadvertising clause in their code of ethics.
But the APA board of trustees voted last July to revise the section of the code which sutes that i^armacists should not solicit professional practice by means of advertising, said an association spokesman.
The revised section says a pharmacist should strive to provide information to patients regarding professional services truthfully, accurately and fully, and should avoid misleading patients regarding the nature, cost or value of pharmaceutical services.
The APA spokesman said members are expected to approve the change in mall balloting now in progress.
George Washington were standing around the studio last week, waiting for coatumes and trips to museums.
The Stubergh Wax Studios Inc., located In a nondescript, gray building, sends its figures to 15 or 20 museums each year, including the four Tussauds English Wax Museums in the United States and Europe. Its figures have also been used in motion pictures.
Alvarez said the museum has turned out replicas of about 650 different persona including celebrities and figures for Ripleys Believe it Or Not Museums. Currently being sculpted by Alvares to be added to that Mat is actor Robert Blake.
Depending on my feeling for the person and the charcater involved, I can sculpt some heads in a week, he said. But someone with bland characteristics takes longer.
President Ford had to be sculpted twice but the toughest one to do, Alvarez said, was a wax figure of Olympic athlete Jesse Owens.
We did him in a running stance and we had a problem with his balance, he said. When we inserted the standard meul tube reinforcement in his body, he just fell over. We had to scrap his legs and use a different tubing altogether.
Elizabeth Taylor also was a problem.
Photos of her are all made to look beautiful. Its hard to pick out form, Alvarez said.
As a result he said the studio's 15 workers had to sculpt her four limes before they came up with a head they felt satisfactory.
The most popular figures produced by the studio have been Martin Luther King Jr., Louia Armstrong, President John F. Kennedy and Jean Harlow, Alvarez said.
Currently, President Ford and Henry Kissinger are big sellers.
Whenever we get a new President, hes always In demand, he said.
On order are Robert Redford, Paul Newman. Pele and Jack Nicklaus. Figures in production include Archie Bunker, Cher and President Abraham Lincoln.
Were producing likenesses of all of the U.S. Presidente for the Bicentennial, Alvarez said The likeness of Washington, which has been offered to the White House, is based on a life mask used to sculpt a bust of the first President while he was alive and is as cloae to real as you can get.
When such masks are available and Alvares has several on file, including the only existing life mask of Amelia Earhart they are used to make Initial heads for the figures.
But, usually. Alvarez or another artist will sculpt a likeness based on photographic research.
1116 face la carved from plasticine or wet clay. A body is made from the many sizes,
shapes and poses of human forms the studio has in its files and hanging from its rafters Then a finishing is put on the sculpting and detail work begins.
Huitian hair is used on the figiares. It is placed in their scalps hair by hair. A head (rf hair takes 17 hours to implant
Two small holes are drilled in the eye sockets. Glass eyes are placad in the heads. The eyes actually focused for a distance of six-to-eight feet unless the character is to Interact with another figure in a display.
Wax teeth are also placed in the head. Then it is stuffed with cotton to make it more damage resistant should it fall. Other details, such as eye lashes, lipstick and makeup are added.
After head and body are
joined, the figure is coatumed by the studios seamstresa. Phyllis Diner gave the atndio one of her own costumes for her likeness. Liherace aent them the name of hit tailor.
But before the figure is sent off to a muaeum, molda and photographs are made of the finished product so that the next time the figure is ordered, it will not have to be sculpted from scratch.
The firm produces about five to seven figures a month and makes repairs on others damaged by visitors to museum and other displayt.
People are always touching figures that arent behind glass cases," Alvares said "They even get in had with Abe Lincoln in one of the museum displays.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
urns
1. Unit of inttnilty; ibbr. 4. Ftrrybost 7.Mntic*ti
11. Xssinout Irts
12. Orinoco tritartsry
13. Nisilius
14. Wslktd OA 16. Mtditvtl lovo
lyric
17.0pponoAt llAstsyod 20. Eltntor
22. Fuss
23. Author of humorous proso
24. Stpwtl*
2I.OMssiltn(
urarihifi
30. Bitriicil high prltsl
31. EdiMo sttds
32. Nips
33. Ltsv*
36. Individust
37. Ptrtsinlnf to nido
39.Inborn
42.Vtfl
43.Conctit 44.Soms
45. Scottish mists
46. Ftmslo sntolopo
47.Compsss (Mrsction
QGD XJUCH WPI'dl aniDQ 'mj uQ-i r-]riau^di.:3
in33
nHHn tiULl IlHIiri
iiEnT[in3a suii HUiu nidj'j aj nun a^in
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. NOV. 26, 1975
I"
r"
u
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
l<n:Vrhi-Chu-.ii!..Tril>un..
Etoth vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 K 10 5 3
0 AK10754 4J10 WEST 492 <(7 10964 0Q93 4AK42 SOUTH 4 AQ74 '?K2 0 J2
4Q9765 The bidding;
North East South
10 1 14
2 4 Pass 2 NT
4 4 Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of
EAST 4 J86 ^ AQJ875
086
483
West
2
Pass
Pass
4-
Howard Schenken's Bols Bridge Tip stressed the importance of third hand taking time to plan the defense before playing to trick one. Today's hand, from a match between the national teams of the United States and Switzerland, emphasizes that advice.
A contract of four spades was reached at both tables. The bidding shown is that of the Swiss team. North judged well in giving full weight to his distribution when he leaped to four spades over his partner's game try. despite the fact that he held a minimum in terms of high cards.
West led the king of clubs, and the automatic" play with the East cards is to start an echo by following with the eight. However, sitting East was one of America's great players. Robert Jordan. He saw that it would be futile to encourage his partner, Arthur Robinson, to continue clubs. On the third round of the suit, declarer would discard dummy's lone heart while
East ruffed, and the only tricks for the defenders would be two cipbs and a ruff. Therefore, Jordan played the discouraging three of clubs to the first trick.
Robinson dutifully shifted to a heart. Jordan took the ace and now reverted to clubs. West won the ace and continued the suit, and declarer was a dead duck. If he ruffed with the ten of spades. East would overruff with the jack: if he ruffed high, the defenders would be sure to score a trump trick.
It would be pleasant to be able to report that this fine defense won a bushel of points for the U.S. team, but that was not the case. At the other table, North became declarer at four spades, and with the South hand exposed, the defense was considerably easier. East led the ace of hearts and when dummy appeared, it did not take a genius to figure out that there was no future in that suit. East found the obvious club shift, and three rounds of the suit led to the same one-trick defeat.
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," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is i day when you would he wiie to confonn to fhat which hat proven to be succesiful. If you take any chances you could later regret it. Be sure to keep promises you have made.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you handle all that work ahead of you in a painstaking manner, be it at home or elsewhere. Make future plana.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Being with congeniis is wise now since the other type of individuals could get you into some kind of trouble. Be more active.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An aaiocUte may be in a bad mood and may want to argue or complain. Avoid this by keeping busy at your own duties.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in intelligent conversation with allies and make the future brighter. Steer clear of one who is jealous of you.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cut down on unnecessary expenses. Financial experts can be most helpful if you contact them now. Think conitructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Improve your health early and then delve into new interests that can help add to present abundance. Forget temper tantruma.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to make your life more orderly and latirfying, both in personal and busineaa realms. Use extreme care in motion.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss future aims with trusted friends; Try to be more frugal that you have in the pait. If you invest, do so wisely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are not thinking very clearly today ao truit higher-upa for best results. A misstep could prove costly at this time.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Find a better method under which to operate in the future and get better resulta. Make new alliea who can be helpfuL
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle your responsibilities well today. Some aim you have of a personal nature may not be worthwhile. Expresa happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) There ate many fine opportunities for you to advance in the days ahead if you prepare for them now. Use your hunches.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be concerned with big ventures while not being practical, ao teach to get feet on the ground. Give fine education and then fife becomes a most succewful one. Teach early to pay more attention to detail
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righteri Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $l to Carroll Righter Forecait (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoDywood, Cattf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
tar llmt 31 Min.
AS NmtaatvrM
SOlUTtON OP YtSTttOAT-f PUZZU MM .Vacitlata
l.Astara t. Muar te Nerth
Mlutsianirillaft Sae 3.Su|tett 10.Nut4Ttsteff
4. ComiMndad 15. Demy
5, Part ofTeba 19. If act i. Encauntan 20. Rtskwus J.VIrtuoM sutatanea
^ ?l.8wittwtk
22. Ha^whtntfi eeuartd
24.Expe*siv*
25. Exparltnead
26.GtMethi|hett nete
27. land 29. Esgratsts an
upiMtain
32. Babylonian sky god
33.HlMliitM damen
34. Eastern potentate
35. Ebb and new 3S.0Uahama Indian
39. Tknt gone by
40. New England cape
41.(teMHc tt-U uMn.
PLAZA
C3 3E nriES 3MC .A.
756-0086 PITT-PIAIA SHOPPING Cttmit
Starts TOMORROW!
GREAT TRUE-LIFE THRILLS I IfeuV* SMfi him on TVki
mL9/uMUHm.
MsmsmIIm bar^bctiiiwi in Mb Mfvmilw*ndi
SIAM BROCK
X
mE
FORGOTTIN
WILDERNESS
1
COLORI
A true story of one mar agamst the lungie A trend and protector ol aO wild wwrwla Facing death m the deadly cods ot th# giant Anaconda.
BRING THE FAMILY! SHOWS DAILY 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST
DAY!
'NO WAY OUT" (R)
SHOWS J:15-Sn0-7;i5-f:BS
WUNK*TV
25
TUBSDAY
j 7:Guitrll
, 7:30 ArtlSlt , -.OBHmkkBK I t:30CoiWmr 1 9:00 Aacnt I 10:00 Woman * 10:10 won^_ WIDNISDAY t 0:30 GutMi Tag I 9:55 Cover 9:lORaa0y 9:30TWoli ; 10:00 satame St. ; 11::te Fictloffi , 11:M AmmalB 11: fthylhPT) 11:50 SMry
( 12: Elacirk
Co.
i;oe Raatfy 1:30 Animals 1: Mathamatics 1:50 Rhyltwn 2:05 Gotan Tao 2:25 Slory 3:00 TKaalre 3: Count 4:00 Mr. Rogan 4: Saaamt St. 5:50 Elaeirk CO. 6:00 Pkturas 6: Your Futura 7:00 Count 7: NOW 1:00 Eya
9:00 Parformanca 10:00 Sav Bro.
TICE
Drivn-ln Thwatra Aydan Highway - Opan S;3a wwWaa
Tonlte & Wed.
I Buck Nitn Tonitt I
*an. ti.M tar tariM.
AH Ovw-1 Car AUmnna Fraa j TaWta Ta Saa . . .
TOMMY
Color At 0:45
~ALSO->
"SMILE" cw.
ti:
I
STARTS TOMORROW I
RE IS AN D & CAAN
Jiow- luclm
Q<m ifoH Qet!
OMAR SHARIF.,
SHOWS DAILY2:00-4:30-7:06-9:30 DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NOW! LAST DAY!
LEE VAN CLEEF JIM BROWN TAKE A HARD RIDE" (PO)
IIThe Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.*-TeadBy, November IS,
_ - I
I
District Court
Judge Robert D. Wheeler, disposed of the following cases at the October 27-31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Clartnce Hall, Jr., Elizabatntown, tlop ilgn violation, not guilty.
David Carl Harrall, Rt. 1, aiaault on famala, damaga to personal
property, proiacution adjudged itir -
Eddie Lee Artit, Rt. 1, liquor law violation, 30 dayi jail auapended, pay coat.
Thomai Ruthman Andrews, lOSE Cherry Court, disorderly conduct, dismlttal.
Judith Elizabeth Bryant, Rt. 1, watlervllle, simple possession of marijuana, pay ttoo, and cost, probation 11 months.
Walren Shaddrick Barnes, Farm-viila, littering, prayar for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Roy Lee Brock, 511 Church St., worthless check (3 counts), days
frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed SIS, and cost.
Larry D. Jackson, Ayden, wor.
thiess check, 30 days jail suspended, St.
1975
surrender license 12 months.
Kenneth Sheppard, New Jersey, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended, pay SIS and cost.
Haber Williams, 701 w. I4th St., assault on tamale, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed SIS and cost.
Arthur Ward, Rt. 5, driving under the Influence, carry concealad weapon, months jail, speeding, dltm ImaI.
Aibart Ray Atkinton, Rt. 4, liquor law violation, dismissal.
Vivian Riggs Barker, Rt. 3, Improper equipment, pay cost.
Josh Chapman, too N. Railroad St.,
months jail suspended, pay SlOO artd cost.
James Edward Holsenback, Farmvllle, speeding, prayer for
pay check and cost Haywood Dali Laughinghouse, Box 311, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspandad, pay SIS and coat.
James Marshall Mayo,
no operators license, driving under I Inf
Washington, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay 115 and cost.
jail suspandad, pay chack and cost. Daltm Wayne Bailey, Ml West
wood Dr., Improper registration, M days jail suspended, pay *15, and coat.
James Soulhy Carroll, Rt. 7, ex ceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay 15, and cost.
Jamas Otis Cogdall, Kinston, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay tl00, and cost, surrender license 11 months.
Robert Freeman Deanes, Rt. 1, WIntervllle, simple possession of marijuana, dismissal.
Wlllle Earl Dixon, Bethel, no operator's license, 30 days jail suspended pay $15, and cost, not oparale motor vehicle until properly licensed.
Donald Eakes, no Ridgeway St., simple assaglt, pay cost.
Horace Staven Moore, Bath, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment of cost.
Frank M. Mann, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay check and cost.
Donnie Junior Maya, Rt. I, Wln-tervllle, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $15 and cost.
George Nelson, Jr., Cherry Court Apts., speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
William Tettarton Paramore, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donald Dubose Rhodes, Pinevlew Tr. Cl., fall to report accident, dismissal.
Timothy Shields, Greenville, trespassing, i months jail suspended, pay cost.
Arnold James Smith, Rt. a, driving under the Influence, 5 months jail suspended, pay $115, and cost,
the Influence, not guilty.
Bill Caraway, 201 Aialaa St., public drunk, dismissal.
Linda Faya Rhodes Caniles, Henderson, forgery, dlsmlseal.
Oalmar Lindan Cox, Jr., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost, resisting arrest, dismissal.
Elmer Ray Corbett, WIntervllle, driving under the Influence, a months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.
Bonnie Blinn Chaunce, lOa Charlies Lana, exceed safe spaed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Robert Cannon, Jr. Rt. 4, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Hyman Chapman, Rt. 3,
trespassing, prayer for judgment continued oi
on payment of cost.
Leon Darden, Rt. 2, Ayden, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Charles Dixon, Rt. 2, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Allen Edwards, 111 W. Uth St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Reginald Morton Fountain, Jr. Tarboro, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Bertha Sutton Garris, Rt. 1, Ayden, liquor law violation (twx) counts), 6
judgment continued on payment of cost.
Grover Lee Hawkins, Washington, hit and run, a months jail suspended pay cost.
Jimmie Ray Jenkins, 304 Elk St., assault on female, dismissal.
Willie Marvin Nioore, Kinston, speeding, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Roy Adkins McKelthan, P. O. Box 3073, driving under the influence, i months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.
Paul Martin, New Jersey, trespassing, damage to personal property, dismissal.
Patricia Norma Phillips, 110 Cherry Court Apts., no operators license, inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.
Terry Roach, Rt. 1, Grimesland, defraud, dismissal.
Jamas Sidney Rouse, Kinston, reckless driving, transport liquor with seal broken, 90 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.
Mike King Reams, Village Green Apts., driving under the influence, t months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 11 months.
Joy Robertson, Willlamston, fall to report accident, dismissal.
Marshall Cecil Simpson, 1700 Freemont Dr., stop light violation, 30
da^^all suspe^ed, iMy $15 and cost.
S^ll?r POCKTI^ ARE 90 OOMyCNIINT TOR HCILS.PENS. OGARETTES. GLASSES,ETC.-
MTIL 'O BEND C3NER -
iiS*'
I'l \M I S
I YE (Seen TNINKIN6A0OVT 50ME1MIN6.
1 SUPAOSE DE 6AMRT TWNS TO PO IS PDR6ET lAPlN... AND T.N. NAUtSB/ yET... HE hauhts well...
SEE >DU UTER,JULIE.
Charles Eugene Bass, Grifton, driving under the influence, 4 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months.
Jamie Carlton Briley, 115 Aarony St., speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
J. C. Cannon, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.
James R. Chaney, Jr., forgery, guilty worthless check, 60 days jail.
Richard Gregory Dean, Ayden larceny (2 counts) 4 yaers jail.
William Dixon, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended, pay check and cost.
Curtis Ray Hooker, Ayden, lit-taring, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
William Warren Devins, 19 River Bluff Apts., fail to yield, dismissed.
Janie Harris, WIntervllle, damage to real property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.
Dover Wilton Isley, 2409 E. 4th. St.,
suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Thomas Reddick, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.
Eurston Ivon Sneed, Washington Improper equipment, 30 days jail
suspended, pay cost. Michael Van 5
Scoy, Ayden, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $15 and cost.
Arthur \Earl Sutton, Ayden, damage to peri jail.
rsonal property, 2 years
Henry Harding Whaley, Grifton, driving under the influence, tran-Rsort liquor with seal broken, 6 months jail suspended, pay $115 and cost, surrender license 12 months.
Elmer Carmon, Jr., Ayden, damage personal property, 6 months
jail suspended, pay cost.
Jerry Spain, Rt. $, Worthless
driving under the Influence, guilty to jail
itald Williams, IBOS Conley St., simple assault X days jail suspended, pay cost.
Arthur Wooten, 203 Cadillac St., discharge firearm in city, todays jail suspended, pay cost.
Wlllllam Beach Smith, Raleigh, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Robert Walter Averett, High Point, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Larry Dixon, Jr., 106 Aston Dr., worthless check, 60 days jail suspended, pay $10 and cost.
Stephen Ray Ellerbe, 115 Aycock Hall, aid and abet, 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.
Betty Joyce Heath, Kinston, fall to disperse, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Bonita Harrell, Ayden, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.
Margie Jean Kilpatrick, 1005 S. Elm St., reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended, pay $50 and cost.
Freddie Howard McKeel, Rt. 2, Grifton, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.
Thomas Hurley Phillips, Tarboro, fail to see safe move, dismissal.
William Russell Smith, 2506 E. 10th, St., exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Lewis Woodrow Strickland, Jr., Clarks Tr. Pk exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
Melvin McCarthy Whitehurst, Rt. 5, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Dana Edward Winter, 405 D. Scott Dorm, fall to disperse, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost.
Iris Elaine Younger, Rt. 2, Grifton, stop light violation, dismissal.
Bryan Richard Doherty, 101 David Dr., trespassing, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Lucille H. Bradberry, Charlotte, obtain money by false pretense, (2 counts), dismissal.
Joyce Marie Carmon, 1102 James St., shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended, pay $150 and cost, probation 12 months.
Gary Lee McIntyre, Raleigh, stop light vtolatlon, 30 days jail suspended, pay $15 and cost.
reckless driving, 6 monhts suspended, pay $100 and cost.
Yok Jenkins, Jr. Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
John Norman Lehaman, Grifton, restriction violation, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Orris Steven Lupton, Grifton, driving under the Influence, 6 months jail suspened, pay $100 and coat, surrender license 12 months.
Clifton E. Moore, Ayden, trespassing, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost.
check, dismlMal.
William H. Hublei, Ayden, wor-thiess check, 60 days jail suspended pay check and cost, probation 12 months.
Richard Hunsucker, 103 E. 4th St., worthless check (3 counts) pay cost and check.
Conealous Higgs, Pinetops, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jail
suspended, pay cost and cha^. Bro'
Melvin Bryan Pate, Maury, no
lie
operators license, 30 days jal suspended pay $25 and cost.
Willie Mae Roach, Vanceboro, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.
Joseph W. Rodgerson, Willlamston, worthless check, dismissal.
Dennis Biggs Roberson, Grifton, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed $25 and cost.
Roger Glenn Russell, Vanceboro, exreed safe ^oeed, 30 days jail
Homer Brown Louya, Rt. 9, violation of city code 23-1, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
AAary Lou Little, 1707 Englewood Dr., violation of city code 23-1, dismissal.
Clifton Manning, Farmvllle, assault on female, dismissal.
Gray Manning, Farmvllle, trespassing, dismissal.
Alexander Moore, Pinetops, assault and battery, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.
Gladys Mae Staton, Rt. 1, Bethel, assault and battery, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Ernest Reddlct, 912 Douglas Ave., no operators license, improper license plates, 30 days jail.
James D. Elks, Rt. B, Box 932, public drunk, 2 days jail.
Jimmy Ross, Rt. B, public drunk, 2 days jail.
A FOWL END-Unludiy tatkey la grabbed by Sharon Riiah 13, on a turkey farm outside Pemberton, N.J. The birds fate is to ad-n someones table on Thanksgiving Day next Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Martha King Chestnut, al to Laura K. Willoughby 10.00 Jean Moore Hudson, al to Garland R. Haddock 10.00 Alvin G. King, al to Warren A. Chamberlain, Sr., al 10.00 Douglas E. McPherson, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt County, Inc. 10.00 Mack Ellis Tipton, al to James Thurmon Miller, al 10.00 J. Edgar Warren, al to Jimmy H. Little, al 10.00 Wilton R. Duke, al to Coy Rex Taylor 10.00 Sara Howerin Elks to Alfred S. Wang, al 10.00 Greenville City Board of Education to J.D. Dixon, al 25,000.00
Joseph D. Joyner, al to Coy Rex Taylor 10.00 Nancy Bundy Moore to Garland Retho Haddock 10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Town of Grifton 1.00
J. P. Quinerly, al to Albert Ray Smith 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Arun Kumar Sibal 10.00 Melvin S. Stanforth, al Brook Valley Realty Co. Inc. 10.00 T. I. Wagner, al to Frank J. Diener, Jr., al 10.00 Haywood & Whichard, al to Charlie R. Speight 10.00 Velma G. Williams, al to Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville 10.00 Delmer A. Bateman, al to Ruth Ann Bateman 10.00 Edward J. Fischer, III to Marilyn E. Fischer 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA, Trustee to John A. Moore, al 10.00
Cherr, Oaks, Inc. to David E. Stiebel. al 10.00 Sally D. Cox to Barbara Lynn C. Manning 10.00 Holton Lee Dail, al to Kerr-
McGee Chemical Corp. 10.00 Chrlstianna C. Ennis to William Thomas Ennis 10.00 Mamie Paige Hall to Julius Edward Streeter 10.00 Clara J. Henay, al to Robert W. McCurry, al 10.00 Paul Strother, al to Archie C. Moore, al 10.00 Henry Thomas, Jr. to Gerline T. Williams 10.00 T. B. White, al to Mary L. Perkins 10.00 Frances B. Tyndall, al to Michahl L. Aldridge, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Mack R. Thompson, al Roy Lee Grant, al to Johnnie Norman Gardner 10.00 Marvin V. Horton, al to Earl Edmundson, al 10.00 R. L. Reaves, al to H. A. Reaves, al 10.00 ayde S. Loftin to Heber Laverne Stocks, al 10.00 Clyde S. Loftin to Norman Stocks, al 10.00 U. S. of America to Alice L. Patrick 10.00 Edward W. Ratcliffe, al to Luther R. MacNeil, al 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Bobby Joe Worthington, al 10.00 Mariza Lou Taylor, al to Johnnie W. Bowen, al 10.00 N. C. Nats Bank, Admintr., al to James T. Manning, III, al 10.00
Milton Cobb Barrow, al to Ralph Lee Tucker, al 10.00 James W. Brewer, all to David Harris Womack 10.00 A. E. Brown, Sr., al to Daniel X. Blount, Sr. 10.00
Martha Lee Cowell to James W. Brewer, al 10.00 Bobby A. Dennis, al to T. J. Mann, al 10.00
INDUSTRY GROWTH
NEW YORK (UPI) - The number of peofde working for U. S. insurance companies has about tripled since the end of World War II The Institute of Life Insurance says the firms had 600,000 employes in 1945, a figure that grew to 1,620,000 last year. ,
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICBt
Rimall J. Lanlar, on Japtambar Ifc
1975, ordarlng a ala of raal proparty ......* of Chaptar l
puriuant 10 Artlcla 29-A . of ma Ganaral Stafua of Norlb Carolina, whicb real proparty I daicrlbad a followt:
And being all of Lot No. Five (5), Block "O"; and. all of Lol No. Twelve t12). Block "D", of Kamady Eilatee Subdlvltlon, Sactlon 2 at hown on map of record In Map Book 20, Page 37, PHI County Raglttry.
The real proparty will be old at the front door of the Court Houe on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. Tha ale will be for cah with a ten percent (10 percent) depoelt to be made by the high bidder and the ale hall be ubject to all outetanding and
unpaid taxee and aeeemant.
Thli
fhl 30th day of OCTOBER,
Harvey W. Marcue ISTITUT
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcue Attorney At Law Pot Office Box 1067 Kkuton, North Carolina 2S501 Telephone: 919-527-109S November 4, 11, 1$ and 25, 1975.
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE Na7$CVS2$2 State Of Norm Carolina County Of Pitt
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE
VS.
M. K. BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH; TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INCORPORATED; J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE; PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION A Judgment In the above entitled matter wa executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, which real property Is describes as follows;
That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying partly wimin and pertly outside the corporate limits of me Town of Ayden, and beginning at an Iron stake located In the Southern property line of Boulevard Street at me common corner between me M. K. Branch property herein described and the Tingle lot, and running menee Soum 6 degrees 30 minutes West, 215 feet to a stake, a corner; menee running Norm 77 degrees 23 minutes West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a corner; menee running North 8 degrees 30 minutes East 215 feet to a Stake In the Southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner; menee running Soum 77 degrees 23 minutes East.wim me Soumern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of me old Eureka College property whereon me said M. K. Branch and wife. Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference Is made to Deed from J. C. Moye, et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, of record In me Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference Is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record In Map Book 11, at Page 21, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of me Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash wim a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to pe made by me high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 26a State Of Norm Carolina County Of pm
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR.. TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND RALTY, INC., A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED; SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, IN-CORPORATED; A. LOUISS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY; AND COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY A Judgment in me above entitled matter was txecutad by Judge
NOTICE OF SALE INTHE6ENERALC0URT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 267 Norm Carolina pm County
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., JAMES T. CHEATHAM, TRUSTEE, NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK A Judgment in me above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statues of Norm Carolina, which real property is described as follows:
Being all of L-ot No. 8 In Block C of the subdivision known as Kennedy Estates as shown on me map thereof recorded In the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 19, at Pages 9 and 9 A, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more accurate description. ,
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11 ;00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by me high bidder and me sale shall be subiect to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30 day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1067 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 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
4-6 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 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.0$)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES OpenRate $1.90perinch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage daadllnot are 12:08 noon on me 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 day* in advance of
publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and 'Monday which is do* by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors mpst be reported Immediately. The Daily Rellecter cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Said
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co.
917W.5fhSt. 7SB-1131
FOR SALS. 1963 Cadillac engine, $125.1966Mustang, 6 cylinder engine, $100. Bob Gouras' Used Auto Parts, 758-0742. Call anytime.
CORVITTE 72. 350, 4 speed, atr
conditioning, disc brakes, AM-FM radio, 2 tops. $4995. 756-1362.
GUARANTEED Engine, tran$. mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
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.
DODGE POLARA Custom '70. Good family car. 756-7397 after 5 p.m.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Excellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
OATSUN 510, '71. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, radials, very clean. 752 3376.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 751-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash gr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1972 OPEL
2 door. Red, automatic. Economy Spacia^ $1190
Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr. 7564353
(Adlacent to Edwards IMotor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
MAVERICK '71. Automatic transmission, power steering, 302 engine, 4 new tires, air conditioning. $1300. 825-1141, Bethel.
MOB '64. GOOD condition. $650 or best offer. 753-5375.
MONTE CARLO'75. 9,000miles, fully equipped. $4700. 752-0792 or 752-3143; leave message.
PLYMOUTH '70 Sport Satellte. 2 door hardtop, low mileage, new tires. 758-4763.
VEGA OT '73. Automatic, air, excellent tires. $1700. 756-5533.
Bicyctos For Sale
24" GIRL'S, SINGLE speed. Wicke basket, WSW tires, very clean. 751 2592.
Boats For Sale
14' FIBERGLASS boat, motor and trailer. 746-4124.
1972, 18W GRADY WHITE Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
'73,14' STARCRAFT Aluminum Hull, 70 HP Chrysler engine and accessories. 756-2061 after 7 p.m. $2,000.
Cycles For Sate
2 POINTERS. Female, 2 years, points and retrieves, $150. Male, excellent breeding, started, $150. 758-5086.
REGISTERED female Labrador Retriever. 13 weeks old. has shots. 754-4190 after 6.
1974 HONDA ELSINORE 250 CC. 3,000 miles, $400. 758-3632 between 8 and 5.
'75 HONDA 750. Loaded with extras, 1800 miles. $1950. 756-5354.
1974 HONDA ELSINOR 250 CC. Best offer or trade for boat. Never raced. 758 4026.
TWO HONDAS for sale. 1971 SL completely rebuilt, in excell condition. 1973 CR 250M Elsinore showroom condition. Call 758-i after 5:30.
1971 HONDA SL 350. On and o
Christmas special. Call 75 extension 24.
HONDA SL 70. Call 756-2790 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA RD 250. Street b Christmas special. Call 758-0 extension 24.
Dogs ft Pet*
SA^T BERNARD puppies, AKC R gistered. 10 weeks old, all shots ar dewormed. 750-4026.
AKC TOY POODLE. Chocol colored, all shots. $125. 756-6765.
LABRADOR Retrievers. J quality dogs selectively bred Wl t weeks old Christmas. $75. 756 day, 758-9558 night.
employment
HglpWairtgd
DAY CARE employee. Ap$ East Tenth. No ohone calls
AVON TO BUY OR S
^ prices. Call Jprmatioo. 7562444.
WA^ED. BODY; AND pa
P7- Apply at T Body Shop. 1600 Nonti Gr or C6II 7560070.
Tlw Dally Rcdcctor. Grcamrtlto. N.CTMatey, NavMBtar M, 10TI-U
fft^
w-iaoo
FCWESrH1US4MS$it<
HalpWantMl
WANTBD. MatB0emnt Trainee for local builnatt. Top pay during training. Phon#754-36l, lOa.m. til 12 voon__
yVANTCO. Retail ule* perion for local retailer. Mutt be knowledgeable in CB, car tape, thortwave, antenna*, etc. Full time. Advancement ^rfunlty. Call 7S2-J155, 10 III 6.
op-
TYPliT. Profeuional firm need* statlttical typltt. Permanent potltlon. Salary open. Reply Box 154, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED Service AAanager Eastern T ractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Call 754 2B45 For Appointment
'F
Miacellangiius
SOFA AND CHAIR, recently
upholttered. Make an offer. 751-3042.
THRKE ELECTRIC range*, one dryer. Brand new, damaged in fire. Rdatonable. Call 754-2747 days, 754-7039 night*.
20 OAUOE REMINOTON 1100. 24 Inch barrel, excellent condition, $125. 750 5004.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak Pkk up load, *30. 758-4204.
CHRISTIAN Bookitore In Greeiv vllloT Ye*, at the corner of 12th and Evan* Street^752-9942._
FILL DIRT, builder und, top toll, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 75? 2382; nlghl, 754 2351.
IF YOU ARE my man or woman I will start you with 5800 a month 'guaranteed, tend you to formalized training school, minimum 2 week* 'training expenses paid, train you . In the field of ulllng and servicing established account In this Im-,mediate area. Minimum travel. Are you able to start immediately? Bondable, 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 tales positions. Good wage arrangements and benefits. Must en|oy hard work. 'Call Orkin Exterminating for a time to come in and Interview. Call 752-5444. We have a future for you at .Orkin.
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.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Write
Mutual of Omaha
Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 919-763-4621
Mutual Of Omaha
Life Ins. Affiliate; United of Omaha. Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
OROWINO COMPANY. Male and ,>emale help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
RELIABLE person for our fountain grill. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Pleau apply In person to Fountain Manager, BIswtte's, 414 .vans.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount* N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service g, Quality
Phone 442-8655
ONE BAR Wl TH 3 bar stools, S75. 758 4728.
LARGE LOADS OF und. top ull, fill dirt and rock ld at reasonabla prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 754-4742 after 4 for Jim Hudson.
Sporting Goods
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group In structlon. Rusonable rale*. Claues forming now. 754-3522.
LOSTANDPOUND
LOST SOLID WHITE female eat with yellow eyes. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward for Information leading lo ufe recovery. Lot 42, Shady Knoll, Greanvllla.
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ,
Instruction. Dally and evanlng. 756 3522.
CLASSIFIED ADS got quick rosults. Call today to fNac* Yours. 7S2-4M6,
ROOM ADDITIONS, ramodallng, cabinet work, kitchen* completely remodeled, all type* of home repair. AIM doe* mobile hoiTM repair. No lob too large or too small. Frse wtlmatu within 15 miles of Gresnvllle. Owner -Jennis Walnwrlght. 758-3394. Shop foreman Hilton BenMn, 7565891. Mobile home foreman - Danny Wamwrlghl, 75I-3394.
FOUND RING AND lock on Dickinson Avenue. Owner may call and describe between 4 and 7 p.m. at 9464427.
520 REWARD. Lost mixed black, white and gray, fixed male cat with white rur end. Vicinity of Pitt and West Fourth. Call 758-3847.
LOST 7 MONTH old tri-colored Bassett Hound. Collar and no tags. Wlntervlllearea. 754-7547 after 4p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
LET WEDCO REALTY do your lag work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7442.
Mobilg Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, furnished, washer and dryer, and storage building. Couples preferred. 7565501 after 4 p.m.
WANT TO PURCHASE building lot* In Greenville or within 10 miles. We have customers waiting to build. East Carolina Builders, Inc. Call Carl Darden or Joe Bowen, 752-71M.
FLORIDA INDIAN River tree ripened tngelos and ruby red grapefruit. The best there is. 57 large box, 54 small box. To be delivered week before Christmas. Order now while there Is still time. Phone 756 5717 anytime.
SECRETARY. Excellent typist, fast and accurate worker. Good disposition, shorthand desired but not necessary. Phone 7563180.
WANTED. Person for washroom. Apply at College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue between 8 and S.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and urvice old established insurance debit In and around. Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitalizatlon in surance, sick ISave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 7463711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., 758-5784 from 7 til 10 p.m.
Work Wanted
WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home, 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. 752-1320.
WOULDLIKEanykindof yard work. 752-4884.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home Monday - Friday for working mothers. 758-8384.
I WILL CROCHET your Christmas gifts for you. Lot 7, Speight's Trailer Park, Farmvllle, N.C. 753-5157.
WILL BABYSIT day or night or any weekend. Own transportation. 746 4201.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FORD 8000 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 marei Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, 447-7319.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
40'x30" brautiful walnut finish. Idul for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio. Shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
1973, 12 X 40, 2 BEDROOM mobile
home. Air conditioned, on shady lot. 7562300, 752-1448 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, good location. 752-3284; night, 825-5391.
Call
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3444. '
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. 52,000 equity, auume loan. Payments 5130 per month. 752-1320.
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to SO". Choice of popular finishes. 539.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
BABY GRAND Piano. Mahogany finish, excellent condition. 752-2084.
OAK FIREWOOD for ule. Large loads, delivered and stacked, 530. 758-2040 after 4, anytime weekends.
TRASH COMPACTOR. White, portable. Call 7562790 after 5 p.m.
WHEAT STRAW, 51 per bale, ween 5 and 8, 758-4578.
Bet-
USEO MULLER Furnace. Will heat as much as 2500 square feet. Good condition. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.
FENDER RHODES piano. Excellent condition, must sell. 752-4990 after 4 p.m.
STEAMEX carpet cleaner, 5700. 756 0355.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Anug.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, 530. 752-7382.
ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Appliance 6 Furniture. Regularly 50, now 5499.95. 752-3409.
1944 BILTMORE mobile home. Completely furnished. 53500. Can be wen at 918 Club Drive, Ayden. 746 4124.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1973, 12 x 44, 3 bedroom, IV? bath, red Spanish Frontier. Completely furnished with houwtype furniture, like new con dition. Must see to appreciate. Call 7560191 and ask for Hans.
12 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, electric heat. 5300 down and auume payments. 752-9305 alter 5 p.m.
'72 GENERAL 12 X 44, 2 bedrooms. Already on lot. 5500 and assume loan. 752-5312 after 5.
'73 CHAMPION 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms,
front kitchen, central air and utility house. 758-2794 after 5.
OPPORTUNITY
SHORT OR LONG TERM capital available for business or real estate. Call 704-394-8824.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cluntng, stum extraction carpet clunlng, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstary shampooing. Bonded Insured. Free estimate. Call Domutlcare at 7563940.
REAL ESTATE
Farms F#r Sale
W.L. NELSON FARM, located on NC Rout* 33 ebout 2V? mllM wut of Stokes, N.C. 154 acrw, more or l6 Including about KN acres timber land with marketable timber. AHotments for 1975 were 10.44 acres tobacco, 4.4 acru peanut*. Well drained with ditching completad in 1975. Will consider all bid* of t130*000 or higher, submitted nei later than November 30, 1975, to E.B. Nelson, 142 Feulk Road, NoHolk, VA 33502.
Hdtfsa For Sala '
114 NORTH LIBRARY. 3 bOdroomK air conditioned. 1131 equare feet heated, living room with shag carpet and fkeplaw. SISJIOO. Bill William* Real Estate, 753 3415.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 300 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Can Pete west, 753-4130.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedroom* with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', cn quiet street In city for 523,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 753-0449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
G Will* III Wt9
baths, 1 car garage, patio, sll large comer lot. Only 539,90 Realty Company, 753-5050; .
4 BEDROOM HOME In Oakdale. 1V> itlo. situated on ,900. Estate ipsny, 752-5050; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3447; or Robert Edward*. 754-4453._
BY OWNER. Tuck*ho* Drive. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and firepla
family room with fireplace, room, carpet, central air. p.m., 7567520.
dining After $
Buying or Soiling, For Bast Result* Try Our "Personal Service."
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
ptALtotf Phone 7S2-4013 anytime
LVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. 3
bedroomK 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with wting aru, double garage. S41JI00. Call Aldridge 6 Southerland, 752-2400; night*. Mike Aldridge, 7567071.
PtALtOtf I
SEVERAL NICE HOMES In Ayden,
Greenville, Grimnland. $10,000 to 5404)00. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.
TIRED OF LIVING IN AN APART-MENTT But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come lo Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound-proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Prices rang* 524,900 - *30,500. You'd be surprised how easy It Is to own one. Call Colony RmI Estate, 753-8449; nights, 752-2910 for ap polntment.
310 HOOKER ROAD. 3 bedroom dwelling. Carpet, drapu. Lot 130 x 137.526000. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4474.
REAUO?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With U* 222-BCotanch*, PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409
UNIVERSITY condominium*. Can buy both In the duplex or will ull iparatfiy. Assumable loan. *21,500 MCh. Aldridge 6 Southerland, 752-2400; Mike Aldrldg6 7567*71.
NEW LISTING. CoHeg* Court. A very special home. Split level with 4 bedroom6 3V? baths, cozy fireplace In living room. Sitting on large wooded lot with fruit tree* and garden. Call Carl Darden, Bowen->ardan Rulty, 752-7194.
Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In Wahl Coatu school district. *5,500 Call colony Real Estate, 752-4449; nights, 752-2910.
nelson-WallAce
IOC.
Real estate _
"Since lose"
WATERFRONT lot for Mie. 327' X 75', near Mlnnesott Buch. S6000. 746 4175 after 5 p.m.
TREASURE COVE. Resort lot priced below the market. Good Investment. 57,500. Aldridge 6 Southerland, 752-1408; Mike Aldridge, 7567871.
PHONE 752-5113
BROOK VALLEY. 2 lols priced to ull. $9,000 and $10,000. Aldrldgt 6 Southerland, 7S2-2408; MIkt Aldridge, 7S67S71.
LIST YOUR PROFERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, ull and manage property since 194,i
Miscellanaous
PHILCO 25" COLOR tv set. Like new condition. 752-4455.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 754-08M day, 7563144 night.
FIR EWOOD for ule. 90. per cent oak, 10 per cent wftwood. 1 cord, $30. 746 2194, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and und for ule. Large loads. Call 746^441.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS In stock inow including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 7563522.
USED BUT fashionable clothing. Ladles' sizes 4, 8, and 10. 758 4720.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preurve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for ules and service. 415 Evans street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy Living carpets by Millikon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.
Sporting Goods
'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self-contained and air conditioned. $2800. After 4 p.m., 758-5130; day, 7565193.
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. W^lll train
expc . Wil
right person for this position.
Stnd resum* to:
P.O. Box 3114 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year program in
Carpentry And Cabinntmaking
Beginning December 3, 1975 as a ^11 time day program. VA approved low cost. Open door admission policy. Job placement.
For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact
G.S. McRorie, Director of Admisswns, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 756-3130, Extension 23.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(with approvgd crtdH)
Prict PBymtnt
1970 Plynoeth Fery Hi
2 deer. Automatic, air condition.
H198
1969 Olds Cutlass
2 door, automatic, air.
1967 Chevelle
4 door, 4 cylinder, 3 speed.
1968 LTI
1967 Oodge Polara
4 door. Green, automatic, powar sitaring. Clean
1966 P
4 door, a
wax
air.
1966 Oodge Polara 500
Automatic, powar staorlng.
1964 Grand Prix
Blue with Whitt vinyl top, bucket soaU, consola.
1965 Chevriiet
4 doer Mdan. Automatic, powar staorlng.
1972 Sizikl 250
1964 Mercury Coiet
2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic.
1965 Oudge Curuiot 500
1968 Piutlac Catallu
AutemaHc, ahr. 4 dear.
1964 Olds F-95
4 door. WhitOy 900d tramportatiofi.
m
698
H98
>598
>398
>398
>298
>298
>298
>298
>298
>298
>198
>38
>38
>28
>28
>28
>22
>22
>17
>17
>17
>17
>17
>17
>12
sm Oeferrtd Paymtnt 8I4M AFR. 13.3*
**W Ooferrad Faymant *1115 AFR. 33.83 S7N oofarrad Paymant *11*7 AFR. 14J| us* Deferred Feyment *1*14 AFR 1S.*4 S5N Deferred Payment S*4* AFR 14.21 SIT* Oefenred FaymeM (475 AFR 27X4 *4M Deferrad PaymtM *55* AFR M.7*
52N Oeferrad FaymaRl M* AFR 1*.N (IN oeferrag Paymant m* APE. MM Car* Frfcatmie IMBarafiiwnciGfbrI?
Cars Fricad SN ara Wnanead tor mtnlbi.
Can Priced *4N to1Narellnaaead tori*---
can Fricad *2W to (IN art f iaaacad tor 34
May Others Ti Select Fr
lARHEEL lOYOlA
109 Trade St.
DMler No. SB3S
756-3231
756-322U
Rgggrt PrgEarty For Salt
mi OMEOA Httitep mobile hem*. 12 X 41, 2 bodrooms, fino condllion. Located watort Bdgo, Emarald IM*. LW rent paid til June '76 Call 756
RENTAU
FOUR BRAIN BINS for rent In-
cludlng drytrs Call 1165*41, Bathel,
N.C.
AGBiimant* For Raiit
BMutiful 2 btdroom gardan apartmgnl* off Country Club Drivg, ad|acgnt to Grggnvill# 0(A1 and Country Club.
7S64M
UNIVERSITY Condominium 3 bod room, bath and V?. SliO iwr month, on* month security deposit required. Move In anytime. Non-students only. No pat*. 753 1715.
SntATFOKD I
I
iL41
pirfRNRfl I
Modern, convtnienl. luxurious, txclusivr. jffordibls I, 2, and J hcdroum garden tpls. and two bedroom town houRs. I'urntshed or unfurnished.
VII applications tic accepted subject to avtilablity.
Lot* For Sato
Como *00 ttto mo*t luxurious apartmgnt* in Groonvlllg OuHtdoligr, sauna battis, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
7S2-1SS7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dennis Electric Co.
Apai ImoRt* Far Rani
On* aftd Ivno bodroom gardon apartmgnt*. Locatod |u*t oft East Tgnth Strggl.
PHONE 7S2-3S19
BEDROOM Married coupto *n
3*71.
ROOMS, GOOD kxatton. 5, TN-Sltl aftor S polntmenl.
ROOMMATE untad. Call 7S63I3S afttr 4 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. Im madlat* occupancy. Levoly 3 bedroom apartment, newly redoceratod with wall to-wall carpal. Across tr**t from Rallorn Clomonlary School. Swlmmtng pool. tISS por month. Security deposit requirod. No under graduatu. Sorry, no pot*. 7S217SS davllm6 7S631 aftor 4 p.m.
1 BBOEOOMS, gulot location. Married couplo. No chlldrtn, no p*f6 SIIS. 7S62471.
ONE BBDEOOM apartment for rent to working couple. No pots. Call 7S1-43*7.
CD
4 Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bodrooms, waslwr, drygr hook-ups, pool, club hous*. Only S block* from East Orolina Univgrsity.
Chock avorywhor* #l**llrt. Than Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St, 752-4225
(-- PIATURtN* -
HHhnrt43tjarifi-)
KiTCHiw aeeciauc** y
*B*
iParRaM
AFAETMRNT. ferrad. c*M 756
7*6441*
Haoia* Far Rom
ONE 1 BEDROOM hama m csunfry. Appllancn tomithad. Sill. AMa *no 2 bedroom, furnished sits. 7S61N*i
RaatMFgr RoGt
OUIET ROOM whh privet* anfrmca. Shar* bafh with on thMtonf. 7*613(3.
AVAILABLE Oactmbor I. room tor.
ttvtfwitB or commorclot. McM from collofo. 752 M4M.
WANTED
WaatodTaRMY
WANT TO BUY CtMrtd dMhu calMd Flaelawar*. 7461N1.
WE BUY FECANS dally. Menday -Safurday. Nodaiay. Manning Supgiv Company, EamM, n.c.
TOF CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 7S641S3
USED AFAETMRNT SUE
rofrlgarator and-er atoctric tfovo. 75173*8 or 7S610.
WE BUY FECANS. t B H Farm Supply, AyGtn. 746401L
WANT TO GUV u**d filing cawiwf. 6 Wawtr or 4-drawar. 7S60147 aftor 3
p.m.
MARRIED COUFLR wauM Ilk* to rent a 2 bedroom heuaa or aaartmanf In vicinity of Oraanvllto. 7W-1**7.
WANTEO. I OR 1 badraam apart-Rant
Working Oman. Call after I p.m.,
mim.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
I inth St ' . .-i 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors GI.tssos H, Scrcotis Rop.iirod
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 6 1 1 6
FOR SALE
Topsoilz Fill Dirt and Sand. Larga Loads.
Call R*x Smith 744-1411
CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER TRAINEE
NGGded to work in apparal industry with maior company. Salary opan. Stnd rasumt to
Customer Service
P.O. Box not FarmvlllG, N.C. 27U2I
SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES
Gy ShawerOaarCA
INSTALLED
CLARK R CO.
MamorlalOr. 7S61MT {
CLASSIF.ilO DISPLAY
ROOFING
' [ - .P .> I'J I .1 ;
I >!)() IV .-, ; f;;
C i liiriUN 1 0
CRAFTED SERVICES
Gvawy FoniRor* GeflalMilBB and Rapairv laparlar Canfetf tor aB lyp* cfwlr*, toratr Saiacliaa at Cttstoai Fictor* Framlaa, tureay Stakas Bay MmGi, aNtyFU *> Hots, Haad-craltod rap* Baa, macks, utacHd Irani**
Easltm Carolina ShGHGTGd Workshop
IndGStriGl PBrfe Hwy. 7SM1M Ba.m..4iltG.M. OrgoNvlllG, N.C
Haven't vou done without
t WMI
aloro
long enough?
CLARK & CO
memorial DR._
TSB-sm-
4 iiNlfm Ma<li'
STORM WINDOWS & DOORS
Scroen and storm window r<.*pair
BACH, INC.
11/ W ircl St 75H Ol'il
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
NEW LISTING
CHERRY OAKS
Walt until you tat this on*l Built undor ownor's suparvlslon and according to thgir strict spociflcation*. 0vn*rs will b* moving out of town and thoir baautlful horn* Is now tor sal*. Thrg* bodrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with firgplacg, kltchan with braaktast araa and finast ap-pilancas, plush carpgting, tharmo-pan* windows, kisulatod all around, douUa garag*. patio. If you ar* intorastad In a homa, you will navar forglv* yoursatt If you mis* this on*. Call u* for an aarly appointmant.
Duffus Realty, Inc
IB
realtor
Jack OufflM Haai* 7S65185
7S4-S3M CALL ANYTIME
Ham* 7S61444
MtMto 751-11
ThaMu WMtolMrst
OWNER HAS MOVEDII IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! I $2500.00 down and assum loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireptaca and new carpet, entry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eating araa, garaga, carpets throughout, central air. Located on Pearl Drive In Red Oak Subdivision.
LOTS AND LOTS OF ROOM, both Inslda and out In
this IV2 story home with 2226 Muare feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating araa, formal living room with firaplace, dining room, attractive den with sliding doors, laundry room, large carport plus garage and workshop. Central air and oil heat. Approximately one-half acre lot In good location in Ayden.
TAKE A LOOK AND MAKE US AN OFFER
Three bedrooms, two full baths, iiving room with double windows, a super sized step-down family room with circular brick steps going Into the big country kitchen area with plenty of room for the large dining area and sitting area. AAodern step-saver kitchen has built-in stove and dishwasher. This home Is fully carpeted throughout and the back yard is wooded and fenced In. Quiet street with no thru-tratfic that Is convenient to ALL schools. Asking price $44,000.00.
D.G. Nichols Agency
realtor
752-4012 Anytim*
OavU Ntcltol*, 7S2-7444 Billi* JoBG Trgvattwa, 7S4-44G$ Trish ayrwGi, 7S674S3 Fraak iMltor, 7S1-19M
(-I
I
^Thg pjUi_Rjjtectof^reenvlH N.c.~-mewy, iNovemPerJis, ims
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH CAP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were steady in the state Monday. Suppiies were moderate to short and demand good.
Weighted average prices for small iot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 74.96, medium whites 67.85 and small whites 60.36.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Sweet potato markets were steady in the state Monday. FiftyiXHUid cartons of U.S. No. Is of washed and waxed cured Puerto Rico type were 6.50 7.00 with a few of the best quality at 7.257.30.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were sharfdy higher at leading elevators in the state Monday. No. 2 yeilow shelled com was 2.50 2.55, mostly 2.55 in the East, and 2.452.55 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yeUow soybeans were 4.544.61, mostly 4.54.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 54.25 per 100 pounds.
change.
The average was up 4.88 points on Monday foilowing a four-day slide of 15.90.
Bdiind the advance was news that the New York State Legis-iature was set to impose $200 million in fresh Uxes on New York City as part of a plan to avoid an impending default.
The hope has been that the tax package would impress Washington officials who so far have not responded favorably to calls for federal aid to the city.
Anaconda, the Big Board volume leader, added 'A> to 17^.
Glamor and blue chip issues paced the days advance. Pointsized gainers included U.S. Steel, up IVi to 61, Sperry Rand a point to 41 Vt, DuPont a point to l29Mi, Eastman Kodak a point to 107, and Halliburton 1% to 137(4.
Most other issues scored fractional gains.
The NYSE composite stock index rose 0.27 to 47.74, while the American Exchanges market value index added 0.28 to 84.89.
NEW YORK (AP) MIddpy StocKl:
Him Low Lt
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina quality feeder pig market in Siler City for Monday with total sales of 1,754: U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 114.00, 5060 pounds
100.00, 80-70 pounds 96.25, 70-80 pounds 83.50; U.S. No. 3 40 50 pounds 101.25, 5060 pounds
96.00, 6070 pounds 96.25, TOSO pounds 78.00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Cattle auOtion sales in Siler
City for Monday with total sales of 1,544: slaughter cows utility and commercial 19.00 25.00; slaughter calves (325 550 pounds) good 22.5027.00; vealers (150240 pounds) good
34.5041.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good
38.0043.00; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good
30.5035.00; feeder steers (500600 pounds) good and choice 26.5()32.50; feeder heifers (300500 pounds) good
20.0023.00; market hogs (100 240 pounds) 50.2552.00; sows (300600 pounds) 41.7043.30.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to .50 lower today. Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 53.00, Kinston 51.00-
52.00, Tarboro and Bethel 49.50-
50.00, Salisbury 50.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Trading on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was slow today, supplies fully adequate, and demand light. Slau^ter schedules have been reduced for the holiday
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.64 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today Is 953,000.
Following art seloctod 11 a.m. stock marktt quotationa:
Burroug*$ft 13^
UnltadTalacommunfcatlonaPfd. itH Haubtain
Jaff-PHot 31H
WIcha iva
Wachovia Raalty
eckardt 17
Cantral soya UH
Hardaat 5H
integon 7
Flaldcrtat 16
Hattara incoma 15%
Vapco 13H
OVER THE COUNTERS Combinad Insuranca 10H-H
Franklin LIfa 18H-19
NCNB l-H
Pladmont Air 3V-4
LlttlaMlnt %-1W
ConnarHomaa 1Va-%
Guardiancorp.
Plantara Bank 15 UV^
Danial intamatlonal Corp. 15 %
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market put together a strong advance today, rebounding from recent losses on reports that further steps are being taken to help avoid a New York City default.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials claimed 6.85 to 852.49, while advances topped declines by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Ex-
Akiona AlilB Chal AiOMI Am Alrlln Am Branda Am Can Am Cyan Am Motora Am TiiT Babcock W Boat Fda Bath Sti Boeing Bordan Burl ind Caro Pw Calanaaa Champ int Chaaaie Chryalar Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw E Con Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duka Pow duPont Eaat Air Lin Eaat Kod Eaton Eamark Exxon Firaatone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Atot Ford McK Gan Dynam Gan El Gan Foods Gan Mill Gan Mot Gan Tal El 6a. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Graca Greyhound Gulf Oil Harculaa Honaywali IBM
int Harv int Papar int TT Kaiaar Alum Kraft CO Kraagas Kroger Ligg My Lockhd Air Loews Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil 01 Monaan Nabisco Nat Olat Olin Cp Owen III Penney Papal Co Phil MOT Phill Pat Piarold Proct Gem Ralston P RCA Rap StI Revlon Ray Ind Rockwall Int St. Ragla P Scott Pap Saab CL Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Std Brand Std on Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Textron UMC ind Un Carb Un O Cal uniroyal U S Steel Waatg El Wayerha Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp
IIW
35'/^
I'/k
35^
31%
25%
6
50%
ie?k
24%
33%
24%
26%
20%
10%
10%
11%
35%
I
35%
31%
25%
5%
50%
10%
19%
11%
35%
B
35%
31%
25%
5%
50%
19%
43% 43%
17% 17% 31 31
9% 9%
88 87%
28% 28%
24% 24% 33% 33% 24% 24% 26% 26% 28% 20% 18% 18%
30%
28%
34%
91%
18%
43%
17%
31
9%
87%
28%
30% 30% 28% 28% 34% 34% 91% 91% 18 18
129% 129% 129% 4% 4% 4%
107V4 106% 106% 29 28% 29
31% 30% 31% 85% 85% 85% 22% 22% 22% 28% 28% 28% 26% 26 26% 42% 42% 42% 13'/4 13 13%
39% 39% 39% 48% 48% 48% 28% 28 28% 29% 29% 29% 56% 56 56%
25 24% 24%
42 41% 42
16% 16% 16% 21% 21% 21% 25 24% 25
13% 13% 13% 20% 20% 20% 28% 28% 28% 33% 33 33%
223 222% 222%
25% 15% 25% 54% 54% 54% 21%b21% 21% 25 25 25
40% 40% 40% 33% 33% 33% 17% 17 17%
29 28% 29
7% 7% 7%
21% 21% 21% 17 17 17
60% 60% 60% 44% 44% 44% 74% 74% 74% 39% 39% 39% 16% 16% 16% 30% 30% 30% 50% 50% 50% 52% 52% 52% 71 70% 71
54% 54% 54% 52% 52 52%
37% 37% 37% 93% 93% 93% 47% 47 47%
19% 19 V4 19% 26% 26% 26% 74% 74% 74% 58% 58% 58% 23% 23 23%
32% 32% 32% 14% 14% 14% 20% 20% 20% 73% 72% 73% 14% 14% 14% 51% 51% 51% 41% 41% 41% 36% 36% 36% 28% 28% 28% 41% 41% 41% 17% 17% 17% 23% 23% 23% 29% 29% 29% 10% 10% 10% 58% 58% 58% 41 40% 41
8 7% 7%
60% 60% 60% 12% 12% 12% 35% 35%
37% 37%
21% 21%
51% 51%
35%
37%
21%
51%
Holidays For County Schools
The Pitt County Schools will be closed Wednesday through Friday for the Thanksgiving observance.
Students will not report for school for the remainder of this week. Wednesday has been designated as a teacher workday while Thursday and Friday will be teacher vacation days.
The central school office will be closed Thursday and Friday. The school bus garage and maintenance department will also be closed Thursday and Friday.
Allen
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Mrs. Bertie Gold Allen, wife of Clinton E. Allen, died at her home in Holiday, Fla., Sunday.
The body will be at Pennsiluar Funeral Home on Park Blvd., Newport News, Va., and funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Charmie Brown on Crestwood Drive, Newport News, Va.
Clark
Mr. Columbus Clark of Robersonville died Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Dawson Mr. Joe John Dawson of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died this morning in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. He was the htband of Mrs. Sarah Dawson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Fiilingame Mr. James Davis Fiilingame, 63, died in Duke Hospital in Durham Monday.
The funeral service will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist CJiurch near Vanceboro by the Rev. Eddie Edwards, the pastor, and the Rev. Willie Stilley, a former pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be at the home until twelve noon Wednesday, at which time it will be taken to the church.
Mr. Fiilingame was a lifetime resident of Craven County and was a farmer. He was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Fiilingame; two sons, Jimmy D. Fiilingame of Belvoir and Frank Fiilingame of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Grover Mills Jr. of Washington, Mrs. Shady Clark of Belvoir and Mrs. Dalton Cox of Cove City; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fiilingame of Vanceboro; a brother, Pittman Fiilingame of Vanceboro; five sisters, Mrs. Webb Wiggins, Mrs. Lorina Fiilingame, Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. Randy Boyd, all of Vanceboro, apd Mrs. Jim Mahoney of Aurora; and 11 grandchildren.
Harper
Mrs. Sallie Taylor Harper died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Kelly, Rt. 1, Dover.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Pierce
GREENSBOROMrs. Susie Kelly Patterson Pierce, 77, of 1907 Walker Ave. here died Sunday at Moses Cone Hospital here. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Forbis and Dick Funeral Home N. Elm Street Chapel. Interment will be in Westminster Gardens. ,
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia P. Walden of Fayetteville; a brother, J.R. Kelly of Virginia Beach, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. L.D. Austin of Greenville, Mrs. George Joffre of Venice, Fla., and Mrs. William Seibold of Flushing, N.Y.
The family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Smith
Mrs. Letha Cox Smith of Ayden died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2;30p.m. at St. Paul Church of (Tirist, Disciples of Christ, with her pastor, the Rev. Alex Matthew officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
She was a native of Pitt County and was a member of St. Paul (Tiurch where she served on the Mothers Board and the Mothers Club. She was the widow of Mr. Claude Smith.
Surviving are three daughters, Ms. Vernice L. Smith of the home; Mrs. Dorothy Mae Gardner of Winterville and Mrs. Oayzelle Hill of Detroit, Mich.; four sons, Melton Smith and Raydell Smith, both of Ayden, Claude Smith Jr. of Walston-burg, and Herbert Smith of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Essie Williams of Washington, D.C.; one brother, William Cox of Washington, D.C.; 14 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; three great, great, grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Wednesday until taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation at the chapel will be Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Tucker
Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa L. Smith Tucker, who died Friday at her home, 425 Mill St., Winterville, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at' Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church, Winterville, with the Rev. Nahum Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Tucker was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Winterville Community. She was a member of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church where she served on the Mothers Board, president of the choir. Home Mission and a Sunday School teacher, the Christian Aid Lodge No. 2 of Winterville. She was a member of Gardners Pearl Tent No. 543
and Eastern Star Lodge Lydia No. 170.
Survivors include; her
husband, Sam Tucker of the home; one son, Sam C. Tucker of Hickory; her father, John 0. Smith of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Moore of Greenville, Mrs. Sarah Greene and Mrs. Susie Moore, both of Winterville; two brothers, Henry Lewis Smith and Willie Smith, both of Philadelphia, Pa.; one foster brother, Archie Lee Smith of Whiteville; four grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour before the service. Family visitation will be held tonight at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Whltford
Mrs. Minnie Adams Whltford, 97, widow of Lawrence K. Whltford, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Chapmans United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Carson 'Tyson. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mrs. Whltford, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Oaven County near Vanceboro and was a member of Chapmans United Methodist Church. Her husband died January 1, 1960.
She is survived by two sons, Murray Whitford of Dudleys Crossroads, near Vanceboro, and Steve Whitford of Vanceboro; three daughters, Mrs. Grover Barrow of Maxton, Mrs. Jesse Barrow of Dudleys Crossroads, and Mrs. Alice Whitford Haddock of the home; a brother, John Quincey Adams of New Bern; nine grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren; and one great .great grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Amnesty Action By Spain's New
By JULIE FLINT AssocUted Press Writer
MADRID, Spain (AP) -Fines levied against more than 30 Roman Catholic priests for sermons considered critical of the Francisco Franco regime were lifted today to celebrate the ascension of King Juan Carlos I.
The Spanish government also reportedly was about to grant a wide amnesty that would exclude only prisoners held for terrorism. Unofficial sources put at around 1,000 Spaniards serving prison terms for political and labor offenses.
Officials said those priests serving prison terms for failure to pay the fines will be released.
The fines, said to total $178,-000, were imposed for homilies
the priests made after the execution on Sept. 27 of five men convicted of killing policemen. It was not known how many of the inrlests went to jail rather than pay.
The Basque separatist movement, which had two followers among those executed on Sept. 27, claimed responsibility today for Mondays assassination of a village mayor and warned that further terrorist acts will follow because the Spanish state has not changed since Francos death last Thursday.
A spokesman for ETA-5, the military wing of the movement fighting for independence for the three Basque provinces in northwest Spain, said in a radio interview in Paris that Mayor Antonio Echeverra had been shot because he was a police informer.
Taken
Regime
Two men armed with submachine guns knocked Monday at the door of the mayor of the village of Oyarzun, 12 miles from San Sebastian, the Basque capital. They began shooting when the 33-year-old Echeverra opened the door. The killers escaped in a waiting car, and the mayor died in a hospital.
The unidentified ETTA spokesman also claimed the mayor was a property speculator.
Our struggle will continue until a Socialist Basque state is constituted, he said. You can expect further attacks in the Basque country.
The getaway car was found abandoned in a town near Oyarzun, and police closed the border between the Spanish and French Basque provinces.
Thailand-Laos Border
I
Closed; Tensions Rise
Mishap Seen By Soviet Crewmen
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) About 50 Laotian Communist soldiers have slipped into Nan Province, in northeastern Thailand, in the past week, and the governor said today he has asked that troops be sent into the area.
Junior Bowling Classes Slated
The Greenville Recreation Department, in co-operation with Hillcrest Lanes, will sponsor junior bowling classes. Boys or girls from 10 to 14 years of age are invited to attend.
Classes will meet one day a week for fiv weeks at Hillcrest Lanes. Wednesday or Friday afternoons are available at 3:45.
A beginning date will be established after enough people register. There is a $5.00 fee for the lessons. Call the Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, ext. 251 to sign up for lessons.
Community Thanksgiving On Wednesday
WINTERVILLEA community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Winterville Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. For These, 0 God, We Are Grateful wiU be the theme. The Rev. Horace Thompson of the Winterville Baptist Church will speak on The Gift of Freedom; the Rev. James Russell of Winterville Christian Church on The Gift of Beauty,; the Rev. Alfred Cates
TUliOAY
?KIO /n.-OrMiivlll* BTMkfMt lKms Club m t TpfliA Ktttiurwrt 4:00 P.(n. Ingl FWcMr Book Club moon urtth Mr. Srlvotltr Oroon. 0 E. Fourtk SI.
7:)8pjn.~Aiph iot Chapter of Alpha Oalta Kappa maat at th homa of Norma Cray
8:00 pjn.-WltMa Council, Ooqtm of Rocahontat matt at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.>-pm County Alcoholic Anonymous maats at AA SMg. on Farm-
villa Hwy. _
_ WIONCSOAY M rOOajn .Wtlcom Wagon board matt at the homa of Mrs. Horace Toppi
1:30 pm.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Planters Bonk 6:30 pm.Klwonit Club maets :OOpm.-Opon mooting of Pftt Courtty Al-Anen Group at AA BMg. on Formvlllt Hwy. Tolopheno 7S2'780i or 756-0167 O.-OOpm.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbwi will meet at First FOderal
Set Tribute To Late Churchman S,rr"'
There will be a tribute to the late Bishop Wyoming Wells at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ Friday.
'The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. with prayer and devotion.
There will be a musical extravaganza before the main service, whidi will be led by Dr.
LeRoy Woolard. The host pastor is Bishop L. B. Davenport. The public is invited.
By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
NAPLES, Italy (AP) A Soviet warship was within camera range when the aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy and the missile cruiser Belknap collided in the Mediterranean, a U.S. Navy source said today.
The Soviet vessel, a destroyer of the Kotlin class, may have photographed the collision last Saturday, the ensuing fire and the entire rescue operation, the source said.
If I were there, I would have done the same myself, he added.
The Soviet warship was keeping tabs on a routine night flight exercise of a seven-ship task force from the U.S. 6th Fleet when the 1,047-foot carrier and the 547-foot cruiser collided about 70 miles east of Sicily.
Fifty-five of the Belknaps crew were swept overboard, but most of them were rescued. The Navy revised the casualty toll today, announcing that five men were killed, two were missing and presumed dead and 21 were injured and still hospitalized. It said another 26 men were injured but had returned to duty after treatment.
Earlier the Navy announced that four men were killed and four were missing.
Ten of the injured had serious burns and were flown to the U.S. Army hospital in Land-stuhl. West Germany, which has special facilities for treatment of burns.
The cruiser was badly damaged by explosions and fires that followed the collision. She was towed to Augusta, Sicily. The Kennedy was only slightly
damaged and remained at sea.
Soviet and U.S. warships often shadow each other in the Mediterranean, and this time the Soviet destroyer was close enough for sailors in the American force to read its number. The U.S. Navy said it did not ask any help fTom the Soviet ship and none was offered.
The Navy said it would have no information concerning the cause of the collision until after completion of its investigation. But one of the injured sailors from the Belknap, Mack Leonard, 25, of Boston, Mass., said the cruiser was ordered to move from ahead of the carrier to astern of it and about one minute before the collision we had a course change to avoid a worse disaster.
Will Speak At Special Service
The Rev. I. C. Morris Jr. will speak at a pre-Thanksgiving service Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Grindle Creek Church of God.
He is pastor of the Pine Valley Church of God, Wilmington, and brother of the pastor of the Grindle Oeek Ciiurch.
The public is invited to attend.
PHILADELPHIA MALL PHILADELPHIA (AP) A 10-block long pedestrian mall was officially opened here Monday as the city said farewell to bumper-to-bumper traffic and hello to a crowd of people.
Solo Flight By AFROTC Cadet
Glenn L. Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis 0. Harmon of Kings Mountain, recently made his first solo air flight. He is one of several East Carolina University students to complete a solo flight this year, as a step toward certification as a private pilot.
Harmon is enrolled in the Flight Instruction Program offered by the Air Force ROTC Detachment at ECTJ.
Actual flying is taught at the Pitt-Greenville Airport by a civilian flight instructor under government contract.
Chokok Veerathampoonsa-wad, governor of the remote border province about 400 miles north of Bangkok, said Pathet Lao soldiers are entering his province every night and have moved heavy artillery pieces toward the border.
The situation is very tense and some people are moving out of the bonier areas. he said.
News reports said hundreds of young Thais ransacked homes and about 100 shops of
Held Contest On Library Skills
A quiz contest on library skills was the highlight of Childrens Book Week activities at E. B. Aycock Junior High School.
The grand winner was Kevin Clark of Mrs. Patricia Sheppards eighth grade. The runner-up was Anne Waddell of Mrs. Howards homeroom.
Special displays and bulletin boards were used throughout the school and special emphasis was placed on reading and use of the library, according to Mrs. B. C. Maye and Mrs. Martha Black-welder, media specialists at the school.
EVERY
TUESDAY
on The Gift of the Field; the Rev. Willis Wilson of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church on The Gift of Ltfe; and the Rev. Jack Mayo of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church on The Gift of Salvation.
The choir made up of members of all the churches involved will be directed by Mrs. Steve Miller and Mrs. Paul Braxton. The public is invited.
Steel Desk Swivel Chair A
V Side Chajr $259.50
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
$47.50
SINCE mi 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S0-I14
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.
CARRY
OUT
ONLY
Rifilarlf n.60
SAVE 61!
^outh. Inc.
RESTAURANTS
North Vietnamese refugees in northeast Thailand near the Mekong River border between Thailand and Laos, claiming the refugees supported Laos in an armed conflict with Thailand last week.
About 40,000 Vietnamese have lived in Thailand for the past two decades but are still considered refugees from Vietnam>
Thailands envoy to Laos returned home after failing to initiate talks with Pathet Lao leaders on the clash Nov. 17-18 in which a Thai navy man was killed and a Thai patrol boat was damaged and grounded h) the Mekong river. Laos charged the boat intruded into its territory.
Thailand has sent more troops and heavy weapons to the border areas, and both governments have ordered the border closed. Thai and Western sources in Vientiane said the latter action is causing economic hardship in the Laotian capital since most imported goods for the city must pass through 'Thailand.
Fresh Raw Peanuts
Shelled or UnslMltad
Keei Peaeut Co.
AAemorial Dr. 7S1-7424
Save Money
With blown-in insulation. It's test expansive than blanket type. Covers your attic batter and reduces heating bills significantly.
Whites INSULATION
Free Estimates 758 4881
NO RATE INCREASE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The Tennessee Valley Authority board of directors made it official today: there will be no increase in its wholesale power rates for the January-March quarter.
ZMayFM
Diis Model CUV-240 UHF-VHF Antenna Desip Fringe Area
T.V. Antenna
And... ihis Model U-100 Alliance Tenna-Rotor.
For ^125 with the
purchase of any color TV In our store.
INSTALLATION FREE!!
This antenna and rotor combination will pick up the following channels VHF 2-5-7-9-1M2 & UHF 25.
This same antenna outfit without the purchase of a
J'' *** ddftlonal for in-
stRiiRtion.
Hudson Bros.
Radio & TV, Inc.
SALES AND SERV!CE
to All Mates Aad Models of Car Radio's Aad Hem. Compaeaat
Systems.
Opon Man.-Fri.SIIU. Sates Ospt. Sat.t:3S-l S:St.