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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd YEAR NO. 220
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2NIim Maeey Page S-OfcilMriM Page ItBaOian Aak Fmk
10 CENTS
No Inflation Relief Expected This Year
By R. GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Two of President Fords top economic advisers say consumers wont get any significant relief from the nations soaring inflation rate this year.
The gloomy predictions came from departing presidential economic counselor Kenneth Rush and Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economics Advisers.
Despite months of anti-inflation effort, including record high interest rates most of this year, these advisers say the earliest any real progress can be made is next year.
These views mark a major retreat from Nixon administration predictions that the rate inflation, now about 11 per cent, would decline to 7 per cent by the end of this year. This target was revised upward a month ago to 8 per cent
Rush, who was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday as ambassador to France, indicated in an interview that the inflation rate may still be above 10 per cent when 1974 draws to a close
In other economic develop
ments on Thursday:
Senate Democrats voted to send President Ford several economic policy proposals for consideration at the upcoming economic summit meeting.
Leaders of the nations housing industry attending an economic minisummit in Atlanta made a bid to exempt their industry from apti-in-flationary tight money policies.
The Federal Power Commission staff recommaided a single nationwide price on certain natural gas, a move virtually certain to increase gas prices.
The wholesale price index for August was released showing a 3.9 per cent leap, hn indication that inflation may be getting worse.
Ford Motor Co., announced a 7.4 per cent price hike on its 1975 model cars.
Greenspan told labor leaders meeting at the White House on Wednesday that in the immediate period ahead it does not appear as though the inflation rate is turning down....
Greenspan said we hope it will decline in 1975.
Both Rush and Greenspan cited the prospect of higher
food costs, resulting in part from a Midwest drought, as being largely responsible for the worsening inflation outlook.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon was not quite so pessimistic as they were, but he indicated to a newsman that it was unlikely the inflation rate would be below 8.5 per cent this year, and could be higher.
The report that wholesale prices increased 3.9 per cent in August alone was an indication that inflatiiMi may be getting worse instead of better.
The August increase was
the second highest monthly increase in 28 years, exceeded only by a 6.2 per cent increase in August of last year after price controls were removed.
The increases occurred throughout the economy. But agricultural piuducts led the way with a 7.6 per cent increase, followed by industrial commodities, which were up 2.5 per cent.
The increase in wholesale prices for three months ending in August was at an annual rate of 37.3 per cent. The increase from a year earlier was 17.8 per cent
Preparing For New Speed Flight
Will Expand Air Service
RECORD-BREAKER PREPARES FOR RETURNThe U. S. SR71 Blackbird spy plane that recently broke the time record for crossing the Atlantic is readied Thursday at the U. S. Air Force base at Mildenhall, England, for take off in an attempt to break the
air speed record between London and Los Angeles. Engine trouble ended the attempt aboid 10 minutes after the Jet flew over London. (AP Wirepboto)
REFLECTOR
ttOTLIK
752-1336
Hoine gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or nudl it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
MAKE DISMISSAL TIMES THE SAME
Is it really necessary for the first grade classes to be dismissed at 2:30, rather than 3 oclock? I dont believe the extra half-hour would be too tiring for the children, and Id rather my first grader be dismissed at 3, so she could walk home safely with her older sister, or I could pick both up at the same time. Mrs. D J.
City School Superintendent Glenn Cox said your question is being considered now, that there is sentiment for,keeping the dismissal times as they are; some for making the dismissal time 2:30 for all (Six hours of school per day is required by law.), and some as you are, in favor of the 3 p.m. dismissal for all. He said a decision probably will be made during this school year.
PAID DEPOSIT CHANGED PLANS
I put a $100 deposit on an apartment in Durham, planning to move there to work. After this 1 took a job in Greenville and contacted the apartment complex in Durham requesting my $100 back. The lady I spoke with said she would look into it but I havent heard any more from them. Ive written twice but have received no answers.
A spokesman for the Bristol Court Apartments told Hotline that you had signed an application form, which you confirmed, that states that the company will not return deposits unless the management denies your application for an apartment. The spokesman said your letter had been answered and mailed to an address different from the one you gave Hotline, which probably accounts for your not receiving the correspondence. TTie spokesman said she would check further with the owners to see if any of the deposit would be returned, but doubted it.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
BILLYS HOME IN MEMPHIS
They responded tremendously, the Rev. Willis Wilson said of Hotline readers who gave some $1,100 to the Billy Varner Fund, established to transfer a 15-year-old Memfihis, Tenn. boy from Pitt Memorial to a hospital in his home dty.
Billy left sad nurses and attendants and others here whove grown to love him, but we know its best for him to be close to home, Wilson said. He made the 204xHir trip very well, his mother tells me.
Wilson said the ambulance bill is paid, and the extra $400 will be given to Billys mother for other expenses related to BiUys treatment. He was paralyzed from the neck down in a diving accident Aug. 29.
BUlys address is Room 1074, Baptist Hospital, 399 Itfadi^on Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38101.
Commuter flight service to Greenville will expand on September 18 when Wheeler Airlines will extend its service to Norfolk, Va., with a stop in Elizabeth City, for a one year demonstration commuter airline project.
The expanded service is being funded through a $140,000 grant frpm the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, which was announced yesterday.
Whe^r presesently offers commuter service from Raleigh-Durham airport to Morehead C^ty with a stop in Greenville. The new flight will originate in Raleigh and have stops in Greenville and Elizabeth City with a final destination of Norfolk.
Russians Hold Gl
BERUN (AP) Soviet authorities in E)ast Berlin are holding an American GI who was arrested by East (jerman border guards as he was driving back to West Berlin, the United States Army says.
An Army spokesman said the East Germans detained Spec. 4 William S. Medley, 24, of Kettering, Ohio, illegally because the East German government has no jurisdiction over Allied military personnel or their vehicles.
But the spokesman said he ,had no information concerning reports in West Berlin newspapers that an East German tr)ing to escape to the West was found in the soldiers car.
U. S. authorities said they have taken the matter up with Soviet officials.
Medley, assigned to a military police company in West Berlin, was arrested Tuesday night near Checkpoint diarlie, the crossing point in the Berlin Wall for Allied personnel.
It was the first time in at least 10 years that the East Ormans had taken direct action against a uniformed member of the U.S. garrison in West Berlin
Bomb Blast In Mid-Madrid
MADRID (AP) A powerful bomb rocked a restaurant only a few yards from police headquarters in the center of Madrid today. Witnesses said at least six persons were killed and between 20 and ip were injured.
Police neither confirmed nor denied the estimates.
Some of the victims were believed to be police officers eating at the restaurant.
Reports said two floors of the buikttng coUapaed into the basement and that a number of people were feared trapped.
Pohcc gave no iauneikate explanation for the blast. It followed serious shooting incidents in the Basque capital of Bilbao involving members of the Basque Land and Liberty guerrilla' organtxatinn and rural police.
Three round-trip flights will be made daily. The service to Morehead City will continue.
According to James Darden of the Pitt-GreenvUle Air Service, approximately 15-20 persons presently use the Raleigh commuter service daily from Greenville.
Jack Hawke, Federal co-chairman of the C!PRC made the annoimcement of^ the grant in Raleigh yesterday. The Office of Intergovernmental Relations of the Dept, of Administration will administer the grant.
The North Carolina Dept, of Transportation and Highway Safety, through the Division of Aeronautics will provide tedmical coordination and monitoring service to ensure that it meets the air transportation requirements of the Coastal Plains Region of North Carolina.
Wheeler will provide through-ticketing and baggage handling for airline connections at Raleigh-Durham and Norfolk.
Flights will be operated with eight-passenger Cessna 402 twin-engine aircraft. Initial schedules will offer three daily round-trips between Raleigh-Durham and Norfolk and the present two round-trips between Raleigh-Durham and Beaufort - Morehead will continue.
Flight service will start on Sept. 18, while an inaugural flight will take place on Sept. 17, originating in Raleigh with ceremonial stops at each town served.
A ceremony at the Pitt-Greenville Airport will be held at 3:30 p.m. with N. C. Dept, of Transportation Secretary Troy Doby attending, along with Warren Wheeler of Wheeler Ahrhnes and Greenville Mayor Eugene West.
House Call
WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Nixons White House doctor left today for San Clemente, Calif., to determine personally if Nixons phlebitis requires hospitalization. White House sources said.
"Hes going to determine on the scene whether he (Nixon) should be hospitalized, the source said.
Nixon, the source said, has been taking "regular hot soaks of the leg" to ease the pain and swelling of phlebitis caused by a blood clot in his left leg.
Nixons son-in-law, David Eisenhower, said on NBCs Today Show Thursday that the blood clot had moved above the knee and caused Nixons leg to swell twice its normal size.
But Thursday night a source at San Clemente said he knew nothing about reports the phlebitis had worsened.
Another Try At Speed Record
LONDON (AP) - A record-breaking American spy plane, the SR71 Blackbird, left Britain today on another attempt to fly the 5,645 miles from London to Los Angeles in luider hours.
"It looks so far that shes making very good time," a U.S. Air Force spokesman said shortly after the black needlenosed jet took off from MUd-enhall Air Base in Suffolk, 50 miles northeast of London.
The spokesman said the plane took off at exactly noon 8 a.m. EDT and passed through the so-called London Gate 11 minutes later. The Gate is a point over London from which the planes time to Los Angeles will be measured.
Coal And Natural Gas Outlook Poor
Police Escorts For Boston School Bus Routes; Few Riders
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Government and industry experts say the nation should have enough petroleum fuels this winter, but the outlook is uncertain for coal and downright gloomy for natural gas.
George Hall, fuels manager in the Federal Energy Administrations petroleum allocation program, said, All things being equal assuming its a normal winter and there are no problems with the Arabs the petroleum outlook is good.
The FEA reported in late August that stocks of distillate fuel oil, which Includes home heating oil and diesel fuel, were some 10.5 per cent higher than
Church
Bombed
WILSON, N.C. (AP) The Little Mount Olive Church No. 2 was extensively damaged Wednesday night by an explosion, the Wilson County 9ieriffs Department said today.
ajeriffs deputies were sifting through rubble today to determine what type of explosive shattered the small frame building.
The church is located on a rtiral road north of Sims, about eight miles west of Wilson.
Lt. L.M. Owens said today the explosion which damaged the interior of the church appeared to be dynamite. He said members of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division were assisting in the investigation.
Owens said a witness saw a station wagon leave the area of the church about the time of the blast. He said officers have obtained a license number, tracing the vehicle to an out-of-town address.
Owens said the explosion buckled the left side of the church floor and shattered the interior.
a year earlier and 12 per cent higher than two years earlier.
Stocks of gasoline were more than 12 per cent above those of 1973 and 11.6 per coit higher than in 1972. ^
The weakest category in petroleum apprared to be residual fuel oil; stocks were about 4.5 per cent behind their level of 1972, but were 14 per cent better than a year ago.
Tight supplies of residual oil could affect electric utilities, prime users of that fuel.
Rocky's Fortune Said $33 Million
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice presidential nominee Nelsmi A. Rockefellers initial report to congressional committees on his personal worth places his fortune at $33 million. The Washington Post said today. Senators who have seen the report would not specify the figures but said they were much lower than most public estimates of his wealth and apparently were based on acquisition prices for property. They are being revised upward to reflect current va^^, the story said
Hall said uncertainties are posed by the possibility of a coal miners strike this November, when the current United-Mine Workers contract expires.
Natural gas supplies are already expected to run short.
The Federal Power Commission predicts that natural gas companies will be forced by shortages to cut off supplies temporarily to some industries, as they did last winter.
But this years curtailments are expected to be nearly twice as great as last years, the FPC said.
Homes and other essential consumers are givm top priority for natural gas, and home heating and cooking gas are not in danger of being cut off, the commission said.
But curtailed gas deliveries could force some industries to seek more expensive alternate fuels, putting additional pressure on fuel oil supi^ies, and driving up the price of their products. Some industries might even be forced to shut operations and put some workers out of jobs.
Commission officials could not iNedict which specific industries might be hurt, because it would depend on supplies in each locality.
ft:
Fy-Overs?
SAIGON, Sept. 13 (AP) The North Vienamese Foreign Ministry charged today that armed U.S. reconnaissance planes flew over many areas of North Vietnam last Monday, including the port city of Haiphong.
A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon said the embassy had no comment on the charges.
A statement broadcast by Radio Hanoi said the North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry strongly condemns the U.S. government for its brazen violation of the territorial sovereignty of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam."
It said this was a "grave contravention of the Paris agreement on Vietnam.
The Vietnam cease-fire agreement signed in Paris on Jan. 27, 1973, specified that the United States would halt reconnaissance missions over the North.
U.S. officials have acknowledged privately that reconnaissance flights were continued over North Vietnam after the agreement, using high-flying SR71 aircraft and also pilotless aircraft called drones.
By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) Motorcycle police formed escorts for buses carrybig black and white pupils to their new schools on the second day of court-ordered busing in Boston, but in some cases they escorted near empty buses.
Police lined both sides of the bus routes for about two miles as the buses brought bladt diil-dren through the blue collar Irish section in Sottth Boston to a white high school there. The first 12 buses carried 24 students.
Hebneted police standing about five yards apart encircled South Boston High School. A police spokesman said 300 to 400 officers had been assigned to the area.
No crowds gathered, honoring a city ban on assemblies imposed after angry crowds of whites stoned sereral buses in
the area Thursday, injuring eight black children. But four persons three of them a mother and her two children were arrested today on disorderly conduct charges.
Fifty black pupils of an assigned 474 were bused to South Boston High today, compared with 56 on Thursday, a mayors office spokesman said. The schod, scene of demonstrations and some rock throwing on Thursday, previously had been 99 per cent white.
At Roxbury High School. 12 white pupils of about 500 assigned there attended today, compared with 20 on Thursday, according to Headmaster Charles Ray. The school previously was 100 per cent black.
Elsewhere in the city, the opening of school sppeored normal, although some psreifts said they would continue to keep their children home in a threatened two week bofvcott.
SHP Will Ask For 300 More Men, Facilities
RALEIGH (AP)The commander of the North Carcdina Highway Patrol says he will aak the 1975 (General Assembly to provide the money to hire 300 additional troopers over the next two years.
(^. E.W. Jones said that with the states motor vehicle registration at an all-time high of four millicn, more troopers are needed to adequately patrol the highways.
The patrol has an authorized strength of 1,161 men, "but we are always shy because of retirements and other factors, Jones said in an interview Thursday.
The Patroi asked the iegislsture for 100 additional men last year, but the lawmakers rejected the hike because of the energy crisis.
"The energy picture has changed to where traffic is just shout back to normal and we need
substantially more men,* Jones said
He said the patrol has an "acute need for more training facilities for recruits. Only 40 troopers can be trained in the 15 week school at the Institute of Government in C^pel Hill. Jones said he hopes money can be appropriated to expand the facility.
He also said he feels the state should retain the 55 miles per hour speed limit on all highways except possibly supoltighways. And, he said he has reservations about increasing the limit above 55 even on the superhighways.
Jones pointed to s 20 per cent reductioo in traffic fatalities during the first six months this year as evidence to support retention of the lower speed limit Hie 56 m.p.h. limit was im-posedduring the gasoline shortage in Deceashar by Gev. Jim Holshoussr.
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NixonTransifion Money Argued
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A House subcommittee has been urged to withhold $450,000 of former President Rkhard M. Nixons $850,000 transition money until be makes a full disclosure on Watergate.
Rep. Michael J. Harrington, D-Mass., appealed to the House
executive offices subcommittee for that move after three of its members had objected to part or all of the $450,000 because Nixon controls ttie Watergate tapes and papers.
Quite frankly, I do not believe that Mr. Nixon should be granted any of this money, at least not until he finally puts an
end to the cover-up, releeseii the Watergate tapes and provides answers to the many still 'unresolved questions as to presidential misconduct, Harrington teMified on Thursday.
The $450,000 was requested by President Fmd for Nixons six-month transition to private life. An additiooal $400,008 was requested for him after that pe-
The 'Black Kais' Hold Parfy On Friday, J3th
ABANDONED UNBRA U.S. Coast Gaari helleepter havers ever the stem of the laxvy liMr Caswrd Amhassader. Flrefighthig was drapyad fraan the rhappcr ta hdp fight a Mase htnhig hdew decks. Sevend hears
later the Amhaasadar was ahaadaaed as the Are
bamed eat of coatrol. Coast Gaardsmen aad some of the ships crew, evacaated safely earlier, planaed to retam Friday aad re-flght the fire. (AP Wlrephoto)
Lower Rating Is Given To Handsome Husbands
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) A man with a good looking wife rates higher in other people's eyes than a man married to a homdy woman, two University of Pittsburgh psychologists say.
Leonard Saxe and Daniel BarTal report, however, that the reverse isnt true a handsome husband apparently wont enhance the status of his wife.
Saxe and BarTal said in a report released on Thursday they showed portraits oi various coiqdes to a total of 128 viewo-s and asked them to try to rate each man and woman according to personality, success and social and economic background.
The portraits were paired differently for diffent observers, with homely men paired with attractive women in some cases and the combination switched around in others.
In every case, the observers were told that they were looking at a man and wife.
The findings:
Homely men with good looking wives got the top ratings for income, job success and professional status.
When these same men are paired with homely women.
their standing in the eyes of the observers dropped.
The lowest ratings went to handsome men paired with attractive women.
Good looking women fared better than handsome men.
Among females, an unattractive woman married to an attractive man is evaluated lowest on these scales, whereas an attractive female married to an attractive male is evaluated highest, Saxe said.
He speculated that this may be because people figure if an
unattractive man can get a good looking wife, he must have something else going for him.
Handsome men, meanwhile, were rated low on both trustworthiness and brains. Saxe credited this to an egghead stereotype, meaning people may think smart men are ugly.
He added: What keeps surprising us. is that people keep insisting their judgments arent influenced by physical attractiveness.
NEWARK. Ohio (AP) Theres a dining room here this Friday the ISth thats cluttered with open umbrellas, cardboard skeletons, ladders waiting to be walked under and mirrors begging to be broken.
All are the property of the Black KaU, 13 World War I veterans vdw for 32 years have been using each Friday the 13th as an excuse to throw a party while throwing superstition oirt the window.
The Black Kats were formed in 1942 by American legionnaires who wanted an excuse to get together to tempt fate and -have a good time in the process.
We laugh at superstition, brags a member.
Smokers in the club light three cigarettes on one match, violating a prime shibboleth of the 1914-1918 trench war a sniper could nail you by the time three li^ts had been completed.
The Kats are limited to of course 13 nk?mbers at one time. They must be Wwld War I veterans and members of the American Legion. There are five original members left. The current members range in age from 78 to 85.
There are no officers, no dues, no business to conduct and no meetings except on Fri-
Vets Still Unsure On Education Aid
Urges 'Go Slowly'
On CP&L Figures
RALEIGH (>P)-Consumer advocate Lillian Woo has urged the North Carolina Utilities Commission to go slowly in accepting (Carolina Power & Li^t (3o.s figures in the utilitys current rate case.
However, Mrs. Woo said the commission has a responsibility to see that CPL receives the
SAYING GOODBYPresldoit Ford sajrt good aigkt to Israeli Prime Minister Ykzliak Rabin, left, as Mrs. Ford, next to Rabin, chats with Mrs. Rabin. The President gave a State Dinner at the White House Ihnrsday night for the Israeli leader. (AP Wirephoto)
rates it needs to remain financially solvent.
In testimony before the commission Thursday, Mrs. Woo questioned whether CP4L needs the entire 21.5 per cent rate increase it is seeking. The hearing continued today.
Mrs. Woo, president of the North Carolina Cmisumers Council, said the utility, like the public, has been caught in the inflation squeeze.
But, she added, We question whether CP&L needs the amount of additional revenues it is seeking.
She urged the commission in its decision in this case to address the question of reforms in the CP&L rate design. She said changes should be made in the rate design to n>ake rates more equitable and con-8a*vatk>n more practical.
As an example, Mrs. Woo said the commission should eliminate the promotional lower rate for all-electric homes because the homeowner with a non-electric home is now subsidizing the homeowner who went electric all the way....
The rate increase sought by CP&L would bring in additional revenue of $48 million annually, the company says.
TOURISM DROPS MADRID (UPI) Spanish tourism officials estimated that 16.5 million foreign tourists visited Spain in the first seven months of 1974drop of about 9 per cent as compared to the same period in 1973. Tourism is Spains biggest single source of income, earning $3.2 billion last year.
WASHINGTON (AP) - With veterans returning to school still unsure of how much to expect in GI benefits. President Ford has moved to break the deadlock over the veterans benefits bill.
Ford sent letters to both the House and Senate on Thursday proposing an across-the-board 18.2 po* cent increase in monthly benefits.
Previously the House and Senate conferees had agreed to send a bill to Ford calling for a 23 per cent hike plus a new loan program and an increase in the time over which benefits could be used.
But speaking to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ford indicated he might veto that bill and the House rejected the compromise, knocking out the loan program and the increase in payments from 36 to 45 months. The House then moved to provide a 22.7 per cent in-
Late Start For Rodino Hearing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N. J., chairman of the House Judiciary 0)mmittee, says hearings on the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller to become vice president will not begin until after the November elections. He said no final time-taMe is set for the hearings, but explained no action can begin until reports are received from investigations and they are not expected until next month. Congress plans to recess from Oct. 15 until after the elections.
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day the 13th, when attendance is mandatory. An unexcused absence means automatic loss of membership.
Its just a matter of getting together and having fun, says John W. Sachs, 82, one of the original members.
The evening begins with each man passing under an open step ladder. Then its time to exchange war sUMries over a dinner of steak and seafood in a dining room at a local bowling aUey. As the beer flows and the tales get taller, the atmosphere becomes unfit for all but the true nonbeliever.
When the mood is right, a mirror is wantonly smashed and each member gets a piece to autograph as a souvenir.
The lucky 13 must be doing something right. Sachs says he has no recollection of any members suffering any bad luck on the supposedly dangerous day.
riod under the Former Presidents Act.
Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., a subcommittee member, had said he did not believe the $450,000 was needed because part of it is for securing the tapes and he said there is no guarantee the {niblic will evo have access to them.
MorganWill Retain Files
RALEIGH (AP)-Former Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says he has no plans to return certain files which he removed from his office upon his resignation last month.
- Morgans successor. Republican James H. Carson Jr., had criticized Morgan in a news conference last week for removing the files. Carson demanded the material be return to the Department of Justice.
Morgan, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, said in a letter to Carson that the papers he removed were his personal files from his 5% years as attorney general and five terms in the General Assembly.
Morgan said part of his pa-pws were sent to East Carolina Universitys library for its manuscrii^ collection. He said no papers or materials required for the orderly and effective functioning of the Department of Justice were removed.
None of the files involved cases or department business, Morgan said.
The government is not getting anything. He (Nixon) can sell an3^ing or everything except the tapes, which he can destroy, Bevill said.
General Services Administration chief Arthur F. Sampson said Nixon owns the Watergate tapes and papers and an agreement signed when President Ford pardoned him is designed to assure the information in them wUl be preserved for posterity as well as for court evidence.
But Bevill said under terms of the agreement the government is not assured of getting any record of any kind to preserve for history.
Sampson acknowledged that Nixon could not be compelled under the agreement to release any tapes or papers to the public. But he said Nixon promised in the agreement to release some and the GSA chief said he is confident Nixon will keep his word.
He also said White House lawyer Philip Buchen has said that GSA would listen to any tapes that were going to be destroyed. Bevill said that is not part of the agreement however.
Deputy GSA counsel Herman W. Barth said the agreement does assure that none of Nixons papers can be destroyed for three years and that none of the tapes can be destroyed for five years.
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crease for apprentice trainees and vocational rehabilitation but kept the 23 per cent figure for others.
\ Fords suggestion Thursday did not mention the loan program or the added months of eligibility.
Former President Richiu^ M. Nixon had originally proposed an 8 per cent increase last February but officials of both the Nixon and Ford administrations have agreed that cost-of-living increases have exceeded that amount in the time the battle has been continuing over the bill.
DecuSdi
UsanA!
NEW LEADERLL Gen. Amaa Mkhael Andom, 51, a pi^mlar war hero named defense minister and armed forces chief of staff, emerged Thursday as Ethiopias new leader after Emperor Haile Selassie was removed from his palace. (AP Wirephoto)
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Abby Advises Mom Bicentennial Baking Contest To Accept Decision Will Include Old Recipes
ByJOYSTILLET AP Newtfeataret Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Judy and Kathleen Sullivan look like mother and daughter but they act more like Mends. And thats what they are. insists 16-year-old Kathleen.
Were good Mends and I can come to her with my problems and not be afraid shell break down and scream, oh, my baby. Im pot one of her belongings. Im my own person and I realize shes a person, not a robot or a maid.
Her 37-year-old mother agrees.
Kathleen and I have invented a better way to be mother and daughter. It involves a certain amount of physical distance, adiidi promotes mutual respect and im-(woves communication because we really listen when were together.
The i^ysical distance between the two came about when Judy Sullivan left her husband and 12-year-old daughter in Emporia, Kan., four years ago to make a life for-hersdf in New York.
I was hurt, felt guilty, didnt understand what was going on;
I thought that mom was coming back, recalled Kathleen, sitting in on an interview udiile visiting her mother here. About a year and a half later I began to understand why she left and the purposes behind her actions.
She understands even more fully, she adds, after reading her mothers recently published bok, Mama Doesnt Live Here Anymore, dedicated to Kathleen and all my other Sisters.
In it Judy Sullivan relates what led up to the most painful decision of my life. She was raised in a small Texas town, where she was pro
grammed, first by her parents and then by her peers, to become a wife and mother.
Those were the womei^f oved,ix-
whom everyone approved, plained the petite short-haired author, wearing a brown shirt-dress printed with big pink roses. Wmnen who were not married were considered very pitiful. I got the idea early that getting nuuTied was something you did. It was too bad if a woman had to work, casting aspersions on a husband who couldnt provide. And if a woman didnt have children it was a tragedy.
Falling in with the prescribed lifestyle of gently-bred Southern girls Ms. Sullivan, as she prefers to be called, at 18 married her diildhood sweetheart.
Club Members
Then followed 15 years of working to help him get his degrees, struggling with housework, caring for a young daughter, commuting to the college where she taught and being a faculty wife at the uni-veraty where her husband taught. During all this she managed to get her bachelors degree in sU years and her masters in four, resenting all the while that her husband did not help m(H% with the household cares.
"If Id stayed another year I would have hated him, she says of John, from whom she is now divorced. I would have lost one of the good people in my life. Hes definitely still a part of my family and we all spend Christmas together every year.
Active in the civil rights and draft resistance movements, she decided like some men refused to go to war I would refuse to take part any more in institutions that oppressed: marriage, motherhood as practiced in Emporia, Kan., the Episcb(>al Churdi, political par-Ues.
By her decision she gave up not only her husband and
daughter, but a 12-room house, her own car, expensive dothes, security, her career as an art hisbwy professor, the approval of society and "some of mv Mends and rdatives who stiu dont understand.
What did die gain?
"Peace of mind, a real fcus and sense of accompUdiment about my life, a darity, a sense - of identity, not as an appendage of someone else.
Many women in the same situation fdt threatened by her actions, she points out. "They felt 'If dies right then Im wrong. Thats not the point at all. For some women thdr lives work out ^ fine, but for many of, us there are Just too few options.
"We have got to diange things so that no woman will have to leave her family in order to survive, because its a painful dioice. If bsth parents could work part-time the raising of children could be more fuUy shared, adds Ms. Sullivan, who conMbutes to Kathleens support.
Kathleen, a high school junior aho plans to be a commercial artist, lives with h- father in San Antonio, Tex., but visits her mother often. She says that her mothers experiences have made me a lot-mwe cautious and I see things coming that she didnt see when she was my age and Im able to do something about it. I wouldnt want to get married until the institution dianges a lot because its destructive for men, women and diildren as it is now.
"When I did all this I was so lonesome, remembers Ms. Sullivan, who is active in the womens movement, lectures and writes. "But since then Ive met hundreds of women who have felt'the same way and many are doing the same thing.
"I dont think Im any different frbm otho' women. Were all time bombs.
Honored At Luncheon Meet
GRIFTON-The Grifton Garden Club met Monday in the Christian Church fellowship hall for a luncheon to honor new members, Mrs. Dave Boseley, Mrs. Wiley Price and Miss Inez May.
Mrs. H. B. Mclver gave the welcome and the invocation was said by Mrs. Edwin Respess.
Arrangements of yellow marigolds and purple althea were used on the table. After the luncheon a business period was had and the gavel was presented to Mrs. Boseley, president. Other officers are Secretary, Miss May, Treasurer, Mrs. Mclver, Publicity, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, Ways and Means, Mrs. Inez Wall, and Civic, Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. M. B. Hodges will be in charge of the club scrapbo<A.
It was noted that cards and gifts will be sent to the adopted patient at Cherry Hospital. Members were told of the State Gardening Club meeting on Sept. 17-18 in Chapel Hill which will be attended by Mrs. Boseley.
Mrs. Wiley Price and Mrs. O. H. Young will head the annual pansy sale this year. The boxwoods moved from the box at the post office have been taken to
the town park.
The next meeting will be Oct. 14 at the home of Mrs. Bosely with Mrs. John Glenn as cohostess. Mrs. Maxine Harkei and Mrs. Jane Lambert will show their collection of apple dolls and explain the procedure in making the dolls.
Births
Lewis ^
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Lewis Jr., 303 Granville Dr., a son, James Drury, on Sept. 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
' a daughter, Daren Elizabeth, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial.
Cox
Uttle
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Little, 1306 Washington St., a daughter, Rosa Lee, on Sept. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James Cox, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Michael Lamont, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Banta
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Wayne Banta, 110 Bunch Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Pagie, on Sept. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roger Taylor Jr., 104 S. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Jacqueline Yvonne Marguerite Woody, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Suggs, Rt. 2, Farmville, a son, Lorenza Jr., on Sept. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Harris, 924 E. 14th St., a daughter. Brandy Laura, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mozingo, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Margie Lynn, on Sept. 9, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Man Goes To Bulls
Rogers
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rogers, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Courtney DeShan, on Sept. 10, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Leigh Anderson, 1306 Forbes St.,
MADRID, Spain (WNS) -Matador Henry Higgins has not been in the bull ring since he married a 20-year-old Indonesian girl named Jo Anna 14 months ago. But now that Mrs.' Higgins is expecting a baby, Henry has decided to get back to the bulls, "It takes money to bring up a son properly these days," he explained.
Fall Meeting Set'For Monday
The Elast Carolina Womans Club will have its first meeling of the fall Monday at 8 p.m. at First Federal.
The speakers for the meeting will be a representative of the Pitt County Mental Health Association and Rudolph Alexander of the University Student Affairs office.
Plans for the annual fall fashion show and luncheon scheduled for Oct. 19 and a fundraising bazaar set for December will be discussed. Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, president, will preside at the meeting.
All faculty wives and women faculty are invited.
Group Plans
Yard Sale
Members of the Pitt Comty Association of Insurance Women voted Wednesday to hold a yard sale Saturday. Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, their president.
The meeting was a busineas hmcfaeon. Joyce Mills tokl about plate glass insmnce.
Downtown
Is Proud To Present
<r
White Shoulders Most Precious
Great Lady Perfumes
By Evyan
By Abigail Van Buren
e 174 W CMo TrftaM-N. Y. mm ik-
DEAR ABBY: Our 27-year-old son is a college graduate who lives and works a few hundred miles from us. TVo years ago he met a very nice girl three years his junior, and they have gone together ever since.
My husband and I hope to see them get marriedsince they are devoted to each other and are certainly not too youngbut they tell us they have no such plans for now.
Re^ntly they rented an apartment and are now openly living together. This bothers me much more than it does my huslnd.
Our son would like some help in furnishing his apartment, and while I would gladly give him things >f he were married, I feel it is wrong under these circumstances.
Yesterday I was asked by a friend to give her my sons address and also his g;irl friends, so she could invite them to a wedding. I was embarrassed to tell her the address was the same for both.
I understand that the life-style and morals of these young people are not mine, but I am hurt just the same. Must I accept this arrangement publicly, go along with it and keep my thoughts to myself? UNHAPPY MOTHER
All the recipes Greenville women have been handing down from generation to generation as well as those recipes from old cookbooks and other sources will be entered in the Bicentennial Baking Contest.
The contest is open to the community at large, according to Nancy Gustafson, chairwoman of the contest committee. Application blanks are available at Bicentennial Headquarters at the comer of Ninth and Evans Streets.
Persons submitting entries should include a 3 by 5 card with their name, address, the source of the recipe (i.e.. Grandmother Smith) and the recipe itself. The recipe must be publishable. The entry must include a brief description of the origin of the recipe, some evidence as to its age (i.e., a signed letter from Grandmother Smith or the title of the old cookbook, etc.). All entries must be of recipes dating before 1940. Send applications to Mrs. Gaynor Mills, Route 2, Box 507C, (Sreenville.
Apfrfications must be ^xwt-marked by midnight Sept. 28. The application forms include name, address, phone number, occupation, date, type of category entering, the name of the recipe and the description of the orin.
Entries themselves must be submitted at the Kroger Building Saturday, Oct. 5 between 10 and 12 a.m. The winner
wiU be announced. Submissions may be only half a cake or pie or loaf, or half a dozen cookies or doughnuts. These entries, not the recipes, will become property oi the Bicentennial Committee. There will be a 15.00 prize in each of four categmies, cakes, pies, co<Aies, and breads. With each entry include the name of the recipe and a description of its origin.
DEAR MOTHER: If you want to maintain a relationship with your son, yes.
good
DEAR ABBY: I am 50 and my husband, Walter, is 52. Two years ago he had a heart attack, but he recovered and is now enjoying excellent health.
Walter plays tennis at least three times every week, so hes not exactly an invalid, right?
However, when it comes to lovemaking, I am told not to bother him because he doesnt want to take any chances on damaging his heart.
Before his coronary, he wasnt the worlds greatest lover, but now he has an excuse. (Or has he?)
Please ask one of your medical consultants and let me know. Dont advise me to ask Walters doctor because he is also Walters tennis buddy. Thanks.
MISSING SOMETHING
Rainbow Girls Name Officers
DEAR MISSING: I consulted Dr. Donald B. Effler, the famous Cleveland Clinic heart surgeon, who is cooler than Denton Cooley and hotter than Michael DeBakey. His response: "If Walter, age 52, is enjoying regular tennis, but will not take care of his homework, three possibilities come to mind: a) Walters got something going on the outside, b) Walters wife has lost something that must have looked good to him a number of years ago or c) Walter is one of those rare men who loses interest in sex at 52. In any event, judging from his wifes letter, Walters past heart attack is most likely a phony excuse.
Very few coronary patients are advised against sexual activity at home. This simple observation, made long ago, gave rise to the aphorism, Theres nothing dangerous about sex, its the chasing after it that can kill you.
DEAR ABBY: Tell that small-town bartender that he doesnt have to lie. If someone phones the bar and asks if Joe Blow is there, all he has to do is page Joe Blow by calling his name loudly.
If Joe Blow doesnt want to answer the page, its his business. That way the bartender isnt in the middle.
LADY BARTENDER
DEAR LADY: Leave it to a lady to figure out how to keep from getting in the middle.
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.
For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
AAUW Meeting Is Annoimced
Dean C^olyn Fulghum announces that the East Carolina Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its initial meeting of the new school year Monday, at the Developmental Evaluation Clinic.
The social hour, from 7:30 to 8:00, wiD be followed by the program and business meeting. Dr. Emily Famham is chairman
of the Hostess Committee and Mrs. D. C. Pressel is chairman of the Pr(^ram Ck>mmittee. A representative from the Bi-Centennial Office will speak to the group.
All members are encouraged to attend this initial meeting.
The AAUW will meet every third Monday of the month, and all interested women are invited to come.
.'Personal
JVLaEXIS
PITT PLAZA September Is Shoe Month''
byWEBER
Shoes That AAake A Young Lady's World:
HALIBU
Girls' Sizes 2Ato7.
Colors of Navy, AAaple.
Girls' Sizes 2Vito71n Rust.
LYRIC
10V^to2in Rust, Navy.
'Grifton News
Mrs. Henry Tyndall ac-compied Mrs. Michael Tyndall of Ayden to San Antonio, Texas, where she joined her husband, Airman Tyndall who had completed his basic training at
Members of_ Greenville Assembly No. 67, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, elected officers at a stated meeting Monday evening at the Masonic Temple.
Those elected were: Pat AUen, worthy advisor; C3iarlene Ross, worthy associate advisor; Lisa Harris, charity; Gail Owens, hope; and Brenda Foley, faith. Officers to be appointed will be selected by the incoming worthy advisor.
The installation of officers will be held Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3:00 p.m. and the ceremonies will be open to the friends and families of the girls. A special invitation is extended to the other organizations which meet in the Masonic Temple at 12th and (Tharles Streets.
On Saturday, eight of the members attended a school of instruction conducted by the grand deputy, Mrs. Catherine Ferguson of Raleigh, which was hosted by the Goldsboro Assembly.
RecenUy, 11 of the girls along with six adults attended' a meeting at Kinston Ass^nbly for which the Greenville Aseembly was one of the co-hostesses. Ilils meeting was the official visit of the grand worthy advisor. Miss Stephanie Bias, of East Spencer.
As a special project, of the worthy advisor, Linda Black-well, members of the assembly will have a car wash Saturday from 10:00a.m. until 4:00p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist diurch. The public is invited.
Garden Club Members Hear Guest Speaker
The September meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst with Mrs. L. Glenn Eubanks as cohostesses.
Mrs. H. R. Billica, program chairman, introduced Bill Hunt as speaker. Hunt, local agent for Northwest Mutual Life C^., who heads Greenvilles Bicentennial Tree Committe, stated that the objectives of the committee were to promote and plant 200 trees in and around Greenville which would live 100 years or more.
Hunt spoke of four tree types to be planted, of plans to solicit memorial trees, memorial placques, private tree markers and planting locations. He said that the main thing was to make folks conscious of our trees and asked for their support.
Mrs. J. C. Bateman, president, conducted the business meeting. (Committee reports were given and plans for the coming years activities presented.
Club members will assist Dr. Ed Ryan of Greenville, who is in charge of a Camelia show to be given by the North Carolina Camelia Society on November 2 in ECnjs Wright Auditorium.
To celebrate Bicentennial Week, the October meeting will be an out-of-doors old fashion picnic to be held on the Town Commons with "recipes from the past.
Lackland AFB.
Enroute home, Mrs. Henry 'Tyndall visited in New Orleans and Mobile.
J. M. 'Triplett has returned home from Memorial Hospital, (!hapel Hill, and a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Triplett at Mooresville.
Miss Shirley Pittman, a student at Mere^th (College, and Rusty Gower, a student at N.C. State University, spent the weekend here with of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grower.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cox of Raleigh visited here Sunday wii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Cox.
John Condon is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. (]leorge Lehman visited during the week with their sons and daughter-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lehman in Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lehman in (Thapel Hill.
Miss Bright Entertained
GRIFTON-Miss Kay Bright was honored on her I8th birthday at an informal dinner Saturday night at her home.
Host and hostess was her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright.
An arrangement of flowers in fall shades with candles in silver holders decorated the dining table.
T
Lints MIsim a Masters
Kindergarten a Day Nursery
Operated by an experienced and prefetsienal kindergarten a nwr sery sciiooi teacher of IS years.
Ages 2-S years.
Fuliy licensed by the state Experienced A qualified staff After school care I bioch from ECU
Mrs. Bettie Mitchell has returned home after a six-week vacation in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Pa., Ocean and Patterson, NJ., and Brooklyn, N.Y.
Spirit by Stevens
Panty Hose
Sale
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REG. SALE
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$1 08
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AAed School Concern Growing
THE RELENTLESS CARVER!
More and more there is an air of concern about the development of the East Carolina University Medical Sdiool, even after the State Legislature spelled out as clearly as could be that the second year ^ould be added and the classes expanded.
, Lt. Gov. James Hunt in a talk here this week noted that certain people* do not want to see the school succeed.
.. .1 would simply say to these people that this school is going to succeed. It is going to expand. It is going to become a full, four-year medical school, ^st as the General Assembly intended.* He called on those who stUl oppose the school, even after the Legislature has spoken, to abandon their opposition and join with us in building the best medical schod that we possibly can and putting it to good service for our people.**
The situation is cloudy enough so that the ECU board of trustees felt compelled to ask the board of governors in a resolution to clarify questions about status of faculty, capital improvements and the objectives we are seeking to reach.**
It is a shameful thing that the board of trustees
THIS AFTERNOON
of East Carolina University, where the ECU School of Medicine is located, has to ask the board of governors for clarification of the status of the school.
And it goes counter to all that we consider to be good government when the second highest official in the state has to call on powerful interests to abondon their opposition to what has been spelled out in the law by the North Carolina Legislature.
This continued opposition to expansion of the ECU Medical School is a childishness that North Carolina citizens and their dected representatives should absolutely refuse to tolerate.
It is time for the power groups which have for so long opposed the development of the ECU Medical School to put their personal feelings aside and support the development of the school as being in the best interest of the state.
And it is certainly time for the Board of Governors to call on those they have made responsible for carrying out the law concerning the development of the medical school to make an accounting to the people.
Continued Stress Seen
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGHBeneath the
stress surfacing between classroom teachers and school administrators at local and state levels, there are some sound areas for future agreement, but officials on both sides anticipate growing evidence of the conflict for at least a little while.
These are not personality matters . . .they are basic issues, and the teachers will continue to organise to improve their competencies and their abilities to render service to children,*' insists A. C. Dawson, executive head of the 51,000-metnber North Carolina Association of Educators.
While ieces of the conflict have drifted to the surface from time to time over the past several months, most havein isolationbeen pictured as either a miiK^ political or personality conflict at the time.
Maaagenent-Labor The most recent argument developed over state proposals on management techniques for local school systems, which classroom teachers are resisting on the
emotional grounds that this would create a bossed and the bosses" status system in the school, damaging classroom professionalism.
Going back a number of months, however, there have been other debates; extending the school term to 10 months, a state proposal to require teachers to work an eight-hour day, state moves toward an accountability system, the merit pay arguments, continuation of examinations for certification.
In sum, teachers view those actions as putting a Uue-collar label on them, Dawson said. FYom the other viewpoint, school administrators and state officials view with skepticism the enlarging role of teachers and the states association of educators in the political arena, particularly the active participation of the NCAEs Political Action Committee of Educators in General Assembly work, and lobbying by teachers to win the right for direct negotiations between teachers and local school boards, bypassing the local administration.
Additionally, administr
ators are concerned that membership in the local education association automatically carries state and national memberships with it, and there is continued movement for eventual merger of the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO).
Stronger Union
Even state leadership of the education association from time to time hint at unionization of North Carolina teachers. Dean Westmoreland, of Kings Mountain, upcoming president of NCAE, says of the continuing conflict in North Carolina; If everybody is going to be a manager, who is going to do the work? Teachers will be forced to take some sort of protective action," and he added that such action will necessarily mean stronger organization."
State offcials, defending their management technique approach, are now attempting to make it more palatable to teachers by explaining that teachers are included in the definition of
management, and that the goals and objectives are to be established jointly. Some state leaders concede that they would perhaps have avoided the current flap if the technique had been labeled a leadership program, rather than a management" program.
But Dawson and others resist putting a semantics label on the argument.
The conflict is real, he insists, and ought to be resolved. The base issue is the psychological effect of putting the administration of the schools on one team, and the workers (teachers) on another. The point I make is that if you divide the administration into one camp, and teachers in another, then you have a breakdown right inside the school building." And that, he fears, would have serious impact inside the classroom.
In all, Dawson considers the debate very wholesome," and hopes that the public will be drawn into it. The people have to resolve these issues, because the schools belong to the people.
The INSIDE REPORT
Somebody Got To Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-By sue cumbtng to emotion and not even waiting for the completion of a secret study on the effects of pardoning Richard M. Nixon, President Ford has raised serious questions of his performance in time oi crisis At the moment Sunday morning when Mr. Ford bloodied his young presidency by issuing the pardon, selected lawyers on and off the government payroll were quietly preparing a study he had requested on legal and political ramifications of a Nixon pardon...
Preliminary reports of that study submitted to White House counsel Philip Buchen suggested it was much too soon for any possible pardon That view was shared by Buchen himself as well as other aides President Ford
brought into the White House. I dont know one Ford man, either on his staR or in his kitchen cabinet, who want^ an immediate pardon," a Ford insider told us.
Gen. Alexander Haig, the chief of staff inherited from Nixon, was viewed by these Ford insiders as advocating a quick pardon. But not even the mighty Haig is believed influential enough to have swayed the President from the resolve expressed at his Aug 28 press conference to await action by special prosecutor Leon Jaworski before considering a pardon for Nixon.
What changed the Presidents mind The answer is put identically by several Ford advisers; Somebody got to Ford." Specifically, that somebody told the President that Nixon was in precarious condition emotionally and physically
The Daily Reflector
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and could not survive under threats of prosecution.
This certainly was not the message l*ought back from San Clemente by Benton Becker, the young Washington lawyer sent there by Mr. Ford to negotiate with Nixon. Becker encountered a composed Nixon, wholly in command of himself, and so reported to the White House.
Accordingly, the somebody" was a person in far more intimate contact with the real Nixcm at San Gemente. In the opinion of one informed Ford adviser, it was Julie Nixon Eisenhower, the former Presidents engagingly bright daughter who has always been a favorite of Mr. Fords.
Whoever the San Gemente caller, Mr. Fords stunning reversal is seen by his closest advisers as dictated not by politics but by personal compassion. Here, then, is no repeat of the infamous Saturday night massacre. Mostly private criticism of the President within his own party goes not to motives but to judgment.
The cost of that bad judgment is running
perilously high. By breaking past promises, Mr. Ford has shredded his own credibility and put all Republican candidates on the Watergate spot less than two months before the election. His presidency, his relations with Congress and Republican campaign prospects all have been damaged.
Republicans are consequently asking whether this was a single abysmal aberration or a clue to congenital behavior in time of crisis. They desperately hope the former is the case because of the unwholesome parallel in this crisis with President Nixon, who never consulted his party.
Only Haig, Buchen and counselor Robert Hartmann w'ere kept fully informed about the pardon. Mr. Ford took no advance soundings of congressional reaction. A longtime Ford intimate. House minority leader John Rhodes (one of the few Republicans giving the pardon his private approval), was informed Sunday noon at the ninth tee at Burning Tree following the public an-. nouncement. Nor is there any (Coottoaed on pag^)
Strength For Today
CHANGING THE LEOPARDS SPOTS A minister recently preached on the text, Can the leopard change his spots? This rhetorical question comes from Jeremiah, who said that when the Ethopian can change the color of his skin and the leopard change his spots, then people who habituaUy do evil will begin to do good. The unal answer, then, to the question of whether a leopard can change his spots is a resounding no.
But the minister took aostber line of reasoning eatirely. Leopards are
changing their spots every day," be said. Jeremiah lived long before CTurist and took a very dim view of humanity. W could only very dimly fope^ a time when men ^uld experience changes more profound than changing color of skin or the spots on a leopards coat. But those of us who live after Girist are in an entirdy different situation. We have seen the power of the Savior change mined men into^ saints, and outcasts glorious witnesses to power of the Lord. AU are possible through Christ < them that believe.
By Elisha Daagtoi
By ART BUCHWALD.
A Goodby Gerry Letter
Dear Gerry,
By the timeiyou And this note I -wUl be gone. I dont know how to teU you this, but the honeymoon is over. I guess I should have known it wouldnt last forever, but I didnt think it would end so soon.
How could you do it, Gerry?
I believed everything you told me. We were so happy together, and I was so proud when people would point us out and giggle, Theyre on their honeymoon.^
What a glorious month we] had. As far as I was concerned, you could do no wrong. **1 hung onto every
word you said. After my bitter breakup with you-know-who," I thought you were different. He lied to me and cheated on me and treated me like a fool.
I said I would never fall in love again. And then you came along with your honest face and strong jaw and sincere smile and damned if my heart didnt go flip-flop.
I said to myself you were special. You knew right from wrong, and you would never be swayed by a lot of rhetoric and double talk. Gerry, you promised me you wouldnt do anything until justice took its course. You told me under the
stars as we held hands that the long nightmare was over and we would love each other forever and ever.
ART
Other Editors Say Billions For Energy
(Wilson Daily Times)
It appears the South faces further difficulties. If the cost of gasoline and other energy products as coal atxl natural gas continues to increase there is trouble ahead for all, for energy is the backbone of existence, next to food and water.
It appears energy was a main topic of the Southern Governors Conference, and the opinion was expressed that the federal government is not doing enough to help the situation.
A massive investment is required to reduce the dependency of Arab oil. The sum of $450 billion up to $700 billion is said to be needed in new investment to achieve independence.
What is so difficult is that this nation cannot achieve independence; our economy is based on commerce with other nations. We buy materials from other nations that they have and we sell what we can produce better than they can.
Then on the other side the Arab oil embargo cut from $10 to $20 billion from our gross natimal product last year in addition to the inconvenience the scarcity of gasoline caused.
To expand nuclear fuel [x-oduction will require another $6.7 to $13.1 billion yearly, and you know there have been cuts made by the electrjcal producing companies like Carolina Power and Light Compnay and Duke Power Co., because of the cost of expansion and the fight over the ever increasing energy costs.
The Federal Energy Administration would like to preserve some tax incentives for the lergy industry to assure coal, oil and gas and nuclear producers a reasonable return on capital.
International oil companies are allowed, through a complex tax arrangement, to write off just about aU domestic taxes on their ovo-seas profits.
Then you recall the high oil company profits which were publicized during and shortly after the last fuel crisis. Congress was concerned because of the high oil company profits, and the high cost of gasoline to the public But the FEA wants those benefits preserved that directly stimulate domestic energy expansion.
What concerns the public is that there is no time for industrial expansion, gasoline and electricity and natural gas are needed now and the cost continues to climb.
BUCHWALD
Oh, (jerry, what made you change your mind? What happened to all those dreams you had for us?
I know you tried to explain it to me. You said you had to forgive you-know-who" as an act of compassion because he had suffered enough. But he hasnt suffered half as much as we have, Gerry. Well never know all the things he did to us. Even now he refuses to admit that he did anything wrong. He keeps talking about mistakes in judgment. They werent mistakes in judgment, and you know it. They were criminal acts and you had no right to forgive him before we knew what they were.
Im sorry I sould bitter, Gerry. I dont want to. I guess anyone whos been on a honeymoon and then discovers his mate is not a knight in shining armor would feel the same way.
Sunday, after yqu told me what you were going to do, I decided to go see Evel Knievel jump over the Snake River in his steam rocket. I thought this would make me forget. But it did just the opposite. As I stared at the red, white and blue Sky (Tycle, I thought of us going off into space together.
I could see us flying across chasms and mountains sharing the danger and thrills that had been so much a part of our honeymoon.
But then as the rocket filled with hot air and the steam built up and the vehicle started lifting off the ramp, something happened. Before it got off, a parachute opened and, instead of streaking out across the canyon, the rocket (Continued on page 5)
Safety Device To Go
By OWEN ULLMANN
AfMctoted Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) (fongress is expected to lift soon the requirement that all new cars carry seat bclt-interlock systems. But it will come too late for about a million buyers of 1975-model cars.
Auto companies are already into new car production and will have an estimated one million units with interlocks in dealer showrooms by late this month when Congress is expected to drop the requirement for the safety devices.
The interlocks, first required for 1974 models, force front seat occupants to fasten their hamess-belts before the car will shart. Many car owners have complained vociferously about having to buckle on the belts even for driving a car a few feet into a garage.
Late fall shoppers will find some showroom models with interlocks and others without them. The companies say shoppers may not want a car with the device even though it is relatively simple to disconnect and the government estimates 40 per cent of current model . car owners have disconnected it. ,
General Motors says the interlocks add about $30 or $40 to a cars cost. It said it would pass on to consumers any savings it realizes from eliminating the interlocks. But purchasers of cars with the device installed will have to pay the extra money.
Legislation outlawing the devices is not an absolute certainty. But spokesmen for the auto companies say they are confident such action is coming. And Senate action this week indicates they are right.
The House already has passed a bill which would eliminate interlocks on 1975 models. And while the Senate version keeps the device, the Senate went on record Wednesday in favor of dropping it. The bill is now In a Senate-House conference committee for revision.
Industry sources predict a modified version of the House bill will become law, niey say Senate supporters of interlocks now appear ready to change their votes, and push instead* for legislation requiring controversial air bags for new cars starting with 1977 models.
Industry observers see the the move as a calculated compromise; drop interlock to save the air bag. The air bag, which inflates on impact to cushion passengers, could add as much as $600 to a cars cost. It is strongly opposed by the auto industry.
The Department of Transportation, which regulates auto safety, said recently it is willing to abandon interlocks. But at the same time, the department released a study extolling the safety virtues of air bags.
Quotes
The man who loves other countries as much as he loves his own is like the man who loves other women as much as he loves his own wife. Theodore Roosevelt.
All governments, indeed, every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act, is founded on compromise and barter.Edmund Burke.
Nixon-Style Inflation Fight
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aaalyto
NEW YORK (AP) The malfunctioning economy may in theory be the nations No. 1 problem, as President Fbrd has indicated, but once again Watergate has preempted the No. 1 attention.
For a month it seemed inflation, recession and related difflculties haunting every household would be exposed by enlightened discussion and eventually routed by decisive action.
Those wbo held that view DOW arent so certain. }ereas the pardon of hfixon was decisive no conference, the Ne. 1 problem, the eoooHny. remains in the dtocusMon stage.
The President baa in-dcated it is now too late in the GsncreaMooal seaMon for
enacting anti-inflationary legislation. And the inflation battle is being fought with much the same attitudes as the former administrations, led by a chairman of the Oowcil of Economic Advisor chosen by Nixon.
Alan Greenspan, the chairman. has rettoated his belief that the nnoney supply must remain tight, despite the consensus of economists at a White House meeting Sept. 5 that the money simply should be eased.
The Federal Reserve Board has responsibility for oontroUing the amoiait of money fed into the economy. 1 can cut the supply if M feels too many dollars are cfaaMng too few goods or rdeaae more fiaids if the s$)ply seems insufficient.
Ibe big controversy over tight nooney now :i whether it
might be strangling domestic industry while failing to hold down prices of oil and other imports.
Opponents of tight money argue the nation is on the verge of a deep recession and the economy needs an injection of financial energy rather than a further restriction.
At the White House meeting, economists of various leanings acknowledged a need for monetary restraint but agreed slightly easier money might now be in order. Bti they may not have been oonvincing.
Greenspan stated at midweek that inlatk to essentially a financial problem, so if we are to bring inflatk laxler control we have to strip out the financial Uoat."
Financial bloat, in this context, means excess money.
That leaves many people wondering aboit the psychological factors for example, the failure of lea^rship that played so large a role in frustrating the Nixon administration's attempts to control inflation.
The moat important psychological factor can be summarized in two questions;
1. Do people believe the govenunent will succeed in holding down prices?
2. Or will they conclude that the government doesnt indent and the problem and will fail to control inflation?
If the answer to the lirM to yes, then inflationary pay-diology might be ddetoed. Yea" to the second (]ueation would mean the buy now because pricca win be higher" synthome prevaito.
The Delly Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C,FrMay, September lf74
Outer Banks Residents Jury Votes Death For Sloyef
Oppose Restricted Use
MANTEO. N.C. (AP)Residents of North Cantinas Outer Banks said Thursday they are opposed to their land being designated by the state as an interim area of environmental concern.
The designation, which would irface restrictions on land development, is being considered by the new Coastal Resources Commission. A number of other areas also may be protected.
The Outer Banks residents protested at a hearing by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources. The department is seeking citizen input on the environmental proposal.
The final of six hearings being held in the 20-county coastal area was to be held today in Elizabeth City.
Much ot the tone tor Thursdays hearing at the packed Dare County courthouse was set by the hearings first speaker, Dwight H. Whellis, who represented the Dare County commissioners.
He complained that things are worse, than we expected under the Coastal Management Act, approved by the 1074 Gen-
Some 30 On Nixon Staff
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard M. Nixons personal vjBlet and maid are among some 30 employes assigned to the former president at his San Gemente estate on the federal payroll, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
Payroll information furnished for a House subcommittee study ^owed the payroll for the Nixon employes runs about $500,000 a year, the Times said in a Washington dispatch.
These'salaries are in addition to the $850,000 requested on Nixons bdialf by President Ford. Furthermw^, Secret Service expoiditures for Nixon are reported at $662,000 annually.
Both the valet and maid have served Nixon for a long time and are carried under the National Park Service payroll, the paper quotes the head of the General Services Administration.
The Park Service is responsible for the White House grounds and presidential quarters.
Evans-Novak. .
(Continueo from page 4) sign that another Vise old Ford crony, Mdvin R. Laird, was consulted in advance. The cabinetincluding still another Ford crony. Secretary of the Interior Rogers Mortonwas ignored.
Least explicable of all was the failure to conflde in press secretary Jerald F. terHorst. It is believed at the White House that his resignation was dictated not only by substantive disagreement with the pardon but chagrin that, by being kept in the dark, he gave incorrect information to newsmen last week.
Attempting to protect the new President, terHorst removed from the payroll strident Nixon partisans such as Kenneth B. Gawson and Father John McLaughlin. (Xber Fwxl staffers believe Haig resented this role by terHorst, a savvy veteran of 16 years as a Washington correspondent and a friend of Mr. Fords even longer, and instead consult Haig?
Some side events Sunday were indeed reminiscent of Nixon days. When one Cabinet member was informed Sunday morning of the Presidents decision, he got the strong impression from Haig that Jaworski had approved the pardon. When be later learned the specikl prosecutor had been properly neutral about presidential action, he felt he bad been deceived.
Republicans are hoping that, though the euptwria of Mr. Fords first month is gone forever, the pardon will not prove to be a naming open sore like Watergate (and, for that matter, Chappaquiddick). What reaUy nags at them is whether last weeks trauma is a preview of President Ford awder extreme strem whether somebody as p-naMve as Julie Fiewhnwer deflect him from a acvible.operathmal strategy by a private appeal ootM aamial potttkal
%
eral Assembly.
The Dare Ckmnty commissioners dont believe inclusion as an interim area has been founded on a good knowledge ot the area, WheUis said. Environmental concern must be balanced with people concern, or we cant support the act.
Tyrell ciounty Commission representative Ray McGees warned, The environment must be protected, but not exhalted. He said the Tyrell commissioners feared economic
hardship if the provisions of the act are too extensive.
Pasquotank Rep. Vernon James, a staundi opponent of the act in the legislature, was one of the few who rose to defend the new law.
The act was created to regulate, not stifle, James said. The legislattnre didnt intend for this act to be administered from Ralei^. And I felt much better when I looked at the people who have been put on the Coastal Commission.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Marcus Wayne Chenault, who blew kisses to the jury which convicted him, today faces the death sentence for the slayings of Mrs. Martin Luther King Sr. and a church deacon.
My name is Servant Jacob.
I was ordered here by my God, my Father and my Master, Chenault told the court after the judge set Nov. 8 for the execution.
A jury which included four blacks deliberated litUe more than an hour Thursday before convicting Chenault of the shooting deaths of Mrs. King,
Trading Extended By Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Apparently supported by strong sentiment on volume-starved Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchanges board has voted to extend trading hours by one-half hour to 4 p.m.
The extension was approved on Thursday and will begin Oct. 1. It resulted from the Big Boards concern over the inadequate level of commission revenues that has persisted in the securities industry for many months, said NYSE chairman James J. Needham in making the announcement. -
The trading extension, already given the green light by the Securities and Exchange Commission, was given strong support by a poll of the exchanges member firms. The poll showed that 12 of the 15 largest retail brokerages with national network branches favored longer hours, along with 86 of 93 regional firms.
Floor bn^ers opposed the extension, Needham said.
Other exchanges like the American Stock Ebcchange and the Boston Exchange had earlier voted to follow the Big Boards move promptly in order to close any competitive edge.
Amex chairman Paul Kolton announced on Thursday the Amex board had voted officially to extid its closing to 4-' p.m. to accommodate West Coast members.
The Detroit Stock Exchange said its board had decided at its last meeting to follow the Big Boards lead. Two Canadian exchanges, the Toronto Stock Exchange and the Montreal Exchange, said they would do the same.
The Big Board proposal drew strong support on the West Ck)ast where the extension will mean a 1 p.m. close instead of the current 12:30 p.m. for Big Board trading.
Plan Exchange Of Sick And Wounded
By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer NICOSU, Cyprus (AP) -Sick and wounded prisoners from the Cyprus war will be exchanged starting Monday, 31 days since the cease-fire, the rival leaders of the island said today.
(k^eek Cypriot leader Glafcos Gorides, the president of CyH*u8, and Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denkta^, the vice president, agreed to start the swap of the sick and wounded, of captives under 18 and over 50 years of age, plus students, teachers, clergymen and doctors held in the islands prison camps. ,
Full lists of prisoners have not been disclosed, but the International Red Cross reported
Commissioner
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Jacob Franklin (Jake) Alexander of Salisbury has been appointed commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicies of the state Department of Tran
sportation.
Aiexander, 50, a member of the state Board of Transportation, wiii fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Boyd Miller. Millers resignation is effective Nov. 1.
Transportation Secretary Troy A. Dohy said Aiexander will join the division Oct 1 and be sworn in as commissioner Nov. 1.
Doby said Alexander has been granted a leave of absence by North Carolina Finishing Co. to head up the state agency which includes the Highway Patrol, motor vehicle registration and driver license divisions.
that it knew of at least 5,000 war prisoners, detainees and hostages even before the second round of Cyprus fighting a month ago.
All the reported captives and detainees were men and two-thirds of them were civilians, the Red Cross said. Swiss Red Crx>ss officials on the island wore still drawing up plans for a full rdease of all captives.
The agreement between Ge-rides and Denktash was announced by a spokesman for the U.N. peacdteeinng force. He said the release of young prisoners, students and teachers will follow the release of the sick and wounded.
Older captives, Greek Orthodox iM'iests and monks, Turkish (^pdot imams, or religious leaders, and medical and paramedical personnel shall be released without delay, the statement said. It gave no date.
Wife Tells Of House Robbery
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP)Police quote the wife of a physician as saying a man came to her door Thursday, pointed a gun at her, and said he wanted money and drugs.
They said Mrs. Robert Wil-hoit gave this account:
He taped her eyes, mouth, hands and feet.
Two more men entered and ransacked the house. The three took $2,000 hidden in a freezer, a coin collection, five guns, and left in her car.
It was not until two hours later that she managed to attract the attention of neighbors, who freed her.
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers: James H. Baiiey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director Of Music: Robert K.
Rausch Organist: James Hyatt 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church Library Open 9:45 a.m. Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 3;Q0 - 5:30 p.m. Youth Center FH 5:00 - 6;bb pm - Youtti Choir 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. - UMYF Program Election of Officers 7:00 p.m. Family Night Supper Program on MIssions-Mr. Bailey speaker
10:00 a.m. Mon. UMW General Meeting
9:30 a.m. Toes. Adult Bible Study
4:00 - 4:15 p.m. Choir Round-Up Time
4:15 - 4:45 p.m. Primary Choir 4:45 - 5:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Scout Leader Round Table
10:00 a.m. Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor 4:00 p.m. The Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Adel Wlliiams
8:00 p.m. The Rev. Sister Boyd of Burning Bush Church, Stokes, will preach
UNION GROVE FWB CHURCH
Farmville
Rev. P. D. Blount, pastor 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Sister Dixon will be the guest speaker for Woman's Day services
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 12:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Women's Fellowship Birthday Luncheon Circles 7 & 8 will host 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 122 6:00 p.m. Christian Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Christian Men's Fellowship (Installation of Officers)
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Youth 8:00 p.m. Orientation Program 8:00 p.m. Mon. Torchbearer Sunday School Class with Lillian Shelton
6:00 p.m. Wed. Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Devotional Period, Cherub 8, Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. Mission Friends, GAs, RAs, Acteens, Mission Action Group, Finance Committee 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOO (FULL GOSPEL)
Route 8, Box 76 Pastor Steve R. Jones 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)
7:00 p.m. Junior Choir 8, Prayer 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. nite Bible Study Located on the right on Hwy. 13 N. Bethel Hwy. 1>/4 mi passed Burroughs Wellcome.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Trinity XIV September 15, 1974 10:00 a.m. Sat. Church Work Day 8:30 a.m. Sun Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. The Service 6:00p.m. Church Fellowship Picnic Monday: Confirmation I at 7:00 p.m.
SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH
Winter vil le. North Carolina Rev. W. C. Elliott, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat. Business Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Quarterly Meetino.
The pastor Rev. W. C. Elliott will deliver the morning message.
2:00 p.m. Dinner 3:00 p.m. Rev. Grissom, Choir, ushers and congregation from Friendship Holiness Church In Falkland, N. C. will be in charge of the evening service.
7:30 p.m. Due to the Convocation being held In Goldsboro, N. C., there will be no evening service.
SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
1701 South Green Street 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 00 a.m. Morning Worship (Rev. R. E. Cogdell will preach)
3:00 p.m. Fellowship service ot Cornerstone M. B. Church 7:00 p.m. Monday Junior Choir rehersal
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship -University Sunday 12:30 p.m.-7- Picnic on the Grounds 11:00 a.m. Mon. Mission Action Group
12:00 noon Baptist Women General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop Na 124
8:00*p.m. Mission Study Group meets at the home of Mrs. George Williams, 102 Pineview Dr.
7:30 p.m. TuesdayBaptist Young Women meet with Mrs. Ralph Williams, Winterville
3:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir Rehersal
5:30 p.m. Primary Choir Rehersal
8:00 p.m. Prayer Service meets with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Winterville 7:30 p.m. Thors. Adult Choir Rehersal
70, and deacon Ekiward Boykin, 69, in historic Ebenezer Baptist Giurdi last June.
They deliberated only 40 minutes before returning two death sentence and 10 years in prison for the wounding of a woman member of the congregation.
Gienaults attorney, Randy Bacote, said he will appeal. Under Georgia law, a review by the Georgia Supreme Court of a death sentence is automatic.
During the reading of the verdict, Chenault, a small, boy-ish-faced man with bulging eyes, continued the theatrics which have marked his trial all week.
Not only did he blow kisses at the jury, but he silently clapped his hands at their verdict, while his parents stared at him in disbelief from the front row of the crowded courtroom.
As the jury heard arguments from Gienaults attorney for mercy, Gienault trembled, his face contorted in mockery, feigning the spasms of death in the electric chair.
His mother, Mrs. Marcus Chenault of Dayton, Ohio, burst into tears.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville 8, Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 8i Communion 6:30 p.m. Alpha 8< Omega Youth Meeting 7:30 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Mon. Teen-Age Youth Rally
7:30 p.m. Tues. New Convert Class, Junior Age, Meet at James Ross's.
7:30 p.m. Ladies Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Thurs. New Convert Class, Junior High Age, Meet at Poe Worthington's.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Tues, Wed., and Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth Street Ministers; F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Wesley Foundation Sunday 8:45 a.m. Worship of God - Guest Preacher, Dan Earnhardt 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:00 a.m. New Member Orientation in Library 10:30 a.m. Chancel Choir 11:00 a.m. Worship of God Guest Preacher, Dan Earnhardt 12:30 p.m. Covered Dish Luncheon honoring ECU students 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir 6:00 p.m. UMYF 6:00 p.m. Cherub Choir 8:00 p.m. Work Area on Social Concerns meeting 8:00 p.m. Planning Committee for Workshop on Marriage 8:00 p.m. Mon. UMW Group No. 2 (Thompson) Barbara Johnston 7:00a.m. Tues. Christian Growth Group
7:30 p.m. Work Area on Worship 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troop No. 89
7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 4:00 p.m. Thurs. District Ministers' Meeting 10:00 a.m. Sat. Chapel Choir
ZALES
pWCLfRS
Our People Make Ife Number One
A.
NOTICE
GAS HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS
The charge to restore gas service during regular work hours, including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring Is S7.50
For the same service*during the month of September only.......................t3.7S
Call 752-7166
Customer, must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
6IEEIVILLE ITEITES eiMIISSIM
d.
Diamonds are made to wear beautifully.
Rose earrings, 2 diamonds, 14 karat gold, pair $57.50. Rose pendant, 1 diannond, 14 karat gold, $35.
Heart pendant, 1 diarrxxid, 14 karat gokJ, $45.
Love earrings. 2 diamonds. 14 karat gold, pair $47.50. Love pierxlanL 1 diamond, 14 karat gold, $32.50.
Zaks^J^Goiikn and IMA* Ctaly JiMt Bifuii. ZN RmoWn* Chargt ZjIm CuMom Chargt
BantUVrwncartf Maitir ChacBi Anwncjo xpiM OM*rs Ckjb CrM Biwwha layvMy
iutrsbons nlarai
Sychvyold. . ^
T.Continued from page 4) nose-dived and floated head first, crashJanding on the rocky bank of the Snake River.
At that moment, Gerry, I broke into tears. I wasnt crying for EvelI was crying for us. The rocket more than anything symbolized our honeymoon. It looked so beautiful on the pad with all that steam coming out of its nozzles, its nose pointed toward the sky as if to say, Here I come world, ready or not.
The only trouble, Gerry, with Evels rocket and your rocket on Sunday about you-know-who is that neither one of them would ever fly.A.B.
P.S. Dont try to find me.
Chenault, a student at Ohio State University, contended he was innocent by reason of insanity.
His attorneys claimed he was obscessed with hatred of black leaders, white people and felt he was ordained by God to come down and commit these acts.
Dist. Atty. Lewis Slaton, in asking the death sentence, told the jury to visualize the scene June 30 in the church where dienault had been warmly welcomed to morning services.
Mrs. King was playing The Lords Prayer on the organ when Chenault, witnesses said, leaped on a pew, fired deliberately at her twice and then at random among the congregation.
He was a big man there with a blazing gun in his hands, said Slaton. This society cAnnot afford the de-fedent.. .Ladies and gentlemen, he has tasted blood and hell want more and more.
Slaton said (Georgias revised death penalty law permits a death sentence when the crime of murder produces a great risk of death to more than one person in a public place ...
Cbenaults attorney pleaded for mercy and a recommendation for psychiatric treatment. Two psychiatrists had testified
Chenault was Insaiw'but knew the difference betwen right and wrong.
Take not that which you cannot givelife, said Bacote. Show mercy. The King family would not want the death penalty.
King Sr., contacted at home, declined comment. Im just glad its over, he said. His wife would have been 71 today.
OK Appointees
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three of President Fords ambassadorial appointments have been approved by the Senate. 'The approvals were of former movie star Shirley Temple Black as ambassador to Ghana, former Sen. John Sherman C^ooper, R-Ky., as ambassador to East Germany and economics adviser Kenneth Rush as ambassador to France. The Senate also approved the nomination of career foreign service officer Philip C. Habib as an assistant secretary of state.
EX-TENDED WEA'THER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Scattered showers, mainly in the east, Sunday. Fair Monday and 'Tuesday. A little cooler.
WELCOME E.C.U. STUDENTS
Peoples Bible Church
264 By-Pass A representative of Gideons^ International will be speaking at the SundaV Morning Service.
BUTsCHEDuIi" I
SUNDAY MORNING SUN.-WED. EVENING}
Greene 6:50 p.m. i Cotton 7:00 p.m. I Scott 7:10 p.m. J
( Greene 9:20 a.m. I Cotton 9:30 a.m.
Scott 9:40 a.m.
The Gospel Melody Boys of Clayton, N.C. will be rendering a special Musical Program Sunday Night, Sept. 15 ^J30J;*"*
Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Evening 7:30 p.m.
KflOUl UIHAT SCADS fflY PRCSSURE UP?
Co(>yngM 1974 Xettlcf Advcrtiwng SCfvKC. Int., SirMburg. VIrgInu Scnptum Selected 6y The Amencan 6b<e Soctery
It's thinking about that $250 teat-th one that was empty last Sunday.
Haven't you figured out whot your seat at church is worth? Soy the buildingat yesterday's pricescost roughly a hundred thousand. And there are four hundred seats. That's an investment of $250 per seat.
ThoTs imle enough for a seat occupied regularly by a person eager to worship the Lord. (Men have given their lives for the Gospel.)
But to preach Christ to on empty seot$250 is o lot of investment in the man who isn't there!
I realize my kind of arithmetic isn't likely to save souls. But it would do o lot for my (Mood pressure if just o few people in every congregation ocrou the land would start thinking about that empty seat the way I dol
I don't mean the money. Just the foct thot spiritual opportunities ore here to be claimed . .. ond only when wasted do they cost us dearly.
AAondoy
CotOMtOMS
1:15-20
Tuesday
Epkesions
1:3-14
Wednesday
Romans
8:18-23
Thursday
Genesis
18:1-10
Friday
Fsolms
86:1-12
Saturday
Jeremiah
23:1-6
This stries of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being spensortd by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Service Farmar*s HMOqiMrtars CBTiiar Una and Chastnid Straai
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
PMbim 7SSs2t79. CbthISmR dR OkkhMM Av.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Dapoaits Insvrad ap fa SMM9 S43 Evans Straat Phana 7SB-3421
Biggs Drug Store
PrascrkpHans Carnally Campeandad* 1|$ Evans StraatPhana 7S1-21M .
Dally RellMlar, GrMivHle. N.C.Friday. ScfteiaWr ll, 1174
Texas Whee/ers Ehrlichman Hughes Helped Finance Open Way To Ar Truly Funny Suspended Investigation Of Drugs Oisbarment
^ CAM tmANPTSm APT ___________
By JAY SHARBUTT AP THcvlsioa Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stop whatever youre doing at 9:30 p.m., an hour earlier in central time areas, and watch ABCs The Texas Wheelers tonight. Its one of toe funniest, best-wTltten shows Ive ever seen.
It concerns a motherless, dirt-poor, fundamentally demt rural family of three lads age 4. 17 and 10 and a 12-year-old girl and their old man, a bewhiskered. wild-eyed, noaccount, toiftless rascal. Needless to say, this SO^nin-
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7 00 Tn> Or 7;30 TNI Tnilti :00 Gwrmokt *;00 MUud*
9:30 RMXM 10 00 MM CMtM
II 00 Nnm 11:30 SMTCh For 1:00 tin Young 1:30 Wonc Turns 2 00 Guiding 1:30 Edgo Night 3:00 eric* Right
11:00 Final R*pon 3.30 Match Gama 11.30 MovI* 4:00 Mod SguM
TUaSOAY S 00 Big Valley
0:00 Arthur Smith *
4:30 MMItatlons *'* *****
4:3S CaroHna 7 00 Truth or
0.00 Morning H*w% 7:30 Mak* Oaal 0:00 Kangaroo 100 Good Times 10:00 Joker's Wild 0 MASH 10:30 Gambit 9:00 t4awali SA
11:00 Now See It 00 Bamaby Jones 11:30 Law* Life 11 00 Final Report 11 :S5 Timely Tips
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Holly Sq 7:30 Trees Hunt 0:00 Bom Free 9:00 Movie TUBSOAY 4.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:M News 7:30 Today 0: News 0:30 Today 9:00 Douglao 10 00 Nam* Ton* 10:30 Winning 11:00 Roller*
11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 New* Noon 11:30 Sweepsl*^"*
13:SS NBC New*
1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy
2 00 Day of Lives 2:30 Doctors
3 00 Another WId 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 BewitchM
S OO Lassie 5:30 FamHy
4 DO News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Ray Burr 0:00 Movie
10 00 Folic* Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 AMy GrlNlth 7:30 Pollc* Surgeon 0:00 Rookie*
9:00 Football 12:00 Newrs 11 TUSSDAY 7:00 BullwinkI*
7:30 Underdog 0:00 New Zoo 0:30 Montage t: HlllbilllOS 10:00 Takes Thief 11:00 Fyramid
2:00 NewrlywM 2:30 Girl In Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 Lit* to Live 4 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Llttt* Rascals 5:00 Gilllgan 5:30 News 12 4.00 ABC News 4:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Andy GrIHIth 7:30 Concentration 0 00 Happy Day* 0:30 MovI*
ute. caper, starring veteran character actor Jack Elam as the reluctant head of the clan, is in no way a Texas version of ^Apples Way. Virtue isnt on coitttant dismay.
What is on display is an excellent sense of the off-hand, deadpan humor of the Lone Star state, brilliantly captured by scriptwriter Dale McRaven. He created the series and is its executive producer.
The opening show deals with the familys reaction to the return of Pa Wheeler, who it seems has disappeared some eight months earlier ih search of gold and left his brood in the lurch.
His cheery arrival, hailed with a lunge for his throat by one son, is preceded by some wonderful commentary ofi manhood, drinking, and a girlfriend of the 17-year-old who flounces off the Wheeler premises when the oldest boy takes away his brothers six-pack of beer.
Cant trust a woman who mly wants your beer, drawls ihe oldest boy.
I didnt want to trust her, the kid groans. I only wanted to get her drunk.
Dropping out of school also is discussed by the kid, who complains of nightmares about blackboards and chalk "man. Im dying of white lung.
The show also contains a wild, classic segment involving both a fistfight between father and oldest son and the burial of a duck. Its hard to explain the two in one paragraph, but the scene made me laugh until my sides hurt.
The direction is great, ditto the entire cast. And the show manages the difficult feat of being funny and real simultaneously. So catch it tonight. Its one series I hope will be with us a long time.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court has ordered former presidential adviser John D. Ehrlichinan temporarily suspended from practicing law in the state.
A brief order signed on Thursday by Chief Justice Donald Wri^t said Sairlichman, former President Richard M. Nixons chief domestic affairs adviser, was suspended because he was convicted of violating a federal law involving moral turpitude.
The 49-year-old Eau-lichnum, admitted to the Clalifomia bar in 1952, also has been suspended from practicing law in his home state of Washington. He now lives in Bellevue, Wash.
Ehrlichman was convicted farUer thii ypsr in Washington, D.C., on three counts involving a break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsbergs psychiatrist in Beverly Hills, Calif., including knowii^y making false material declarations under oath to a federal grand jury.
He was sentenced to 20 months to five years but is free on bail pending appeal.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. (imputes 5. Spring 8. Wolframite 11. Russian veto 12.0tt
13. Wing
14. Close
15. Argumentative 17. Egotism
19. Ideal golf
20. Period 24. Blunder 27. Each
29. Slide
30. Secular 32. Unbranched
antler
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11:30 BcMy Bunck O
12 00 F***eord J * JLorid
12:30 Spilt Second Wm* World
1:00 My CWidren **^
1:30 Mek* Doel
WUNK-TV
MONDAY 7 00 Gertener 00 SpeciN 9:00 Speciel TUCSOAY 0:30 Lit* World 9 00 Eertk
9 TNiys Science
10 00 Eertk X) Comp Geog 11:00 Culture*
11:30 Seseme St 12 00 EHC CO
1:00 Imeges 1.10 Ripples
Ch. 25
1:50 Earth 2:35 Lit* World 3:00 Excellence
4 :00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.
5 M Elec. Co
4 00 Your Future 30 Capt. Prog 7:00 Utilization 7 30 NC New* Com
00 America
30 Sounds
9:00 Jeanne W0 9 Ferformanc*
U.S. Churchmen Visit Pope Paul
CASTEL GANDOLFO, lUly (AP) Pope Paul IV has received Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York and Archbishop William D. Borders of Baltimore.
The American Catholic church leaders met with the pope in separate audiences at his summer residence here on 'niursday.
IF
50
H8
26
34. Scottish alder tree
35. Heroes
37. Church bench 39. Fair 44. Astonish
47. Layer
48. Arrowroot
49. Trouble
50. Lab burner
51. Endeavor
52. Tunisian ruler
53. Genuine DOWN
1. Mrs. Roosevelt
2. Textile worker
By DAVID C. MAR'nN AssMtalcd Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Howard Hughes corporation helped finance an undercover investigation by federal drug agents at one of the billionaires Las Vegas hotels, the Drug Enforcement Administration acknowledges.
Hie Hughes-owned Summa Corp. supfdied $20,000 in February 1973 to support two Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs undercover agents as they gambled at Hughes Frontier Hotel in an effort to infiltrate a suspected drug ring, federal <^cials said in response to questions Thursday.
17)0 money was furnished under an agreement between the bureau and a private detective agency known as Intertel which provided security for Hughes Las Vegas hotels, according to George B. Brosan, acting diief inspector for the drug agency.
Brosan emphasized that the so-called Operation Silver Dollar took place several months befixre the Drug Enforcement Administration was created in July, 1973, as a successor to the
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Bureau of Narcotics and Dan-geroup Drugs and other federal drug programs.
T certainly wouldnt approve of such an operatkm, and I know (Drug Enforcement Administrator John R.) Bartels wouldnt, Brosan said. Its bad for the government to be asking favors from anjrbody that owns gambling casinos ... an the more because its Hughes.
The operation came to light as part of a continuing probe
by toe Senate Permanent Sub-conunittee on Investigations into what a spokennan termed the extent to which private individuals and firms have penetrated the federal bureaucracy to extract favors and assistance.
Earlier, the Senate investigators discovered that fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco paid $3,000 to have his quarters searched by federal drug agents for hidden electronic bugging devices.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. (AP) The State Bar of CaHfomia says it is recommending to the Califomia Supreme Court that it reject former President Ridi-ard M. Nixons resignation as a lawyer.
Rejection would leave Nixon open to possiUe disbarment.
Bar president Brent Able said on Thursday the recommendation by toe bars board of governors was made because Nix-1 had refused to acknowledge that he faced possible disciplinary action by the bar.
The board of governors also asked that any acceptance of Nixons resignation, received on Thursday, not prevent the bar from discijrfinlng Nixon if he later asks to be reinstoted.
The bar has been considering for more than a year whether to begin formal hearings on Nixons conduct in the Watergate affair.
Michael Lipman, a bar spokesman, declined to reveal the contents of Nixons resignation letter. He said it was forwarded to the the sUte Supreme (fourt.
The word quilt comes from the Latin culcita, a stuffed sack.
*9
is
TT
3. Expensive
4. Razor sharpener
5. Smudged
6. Honey buzzard
7. &)k>r blue
IT
5
5T
m
Par lime 23 min.
AP Newtfeofurez
9-13
8. Anchor tackle \
9. Actress MacGraw
10. Varnish ingredient 16. Old World lizard 18. Lacuna
21. Palm leaf
22. Mongrel
23. Female salmon
24. Samuels teacher
25. Radiation unit
26. Kind of coffee 28. Apace
31. Short for an Egyptian queen 33. Acquire 36. Nestling pigeon 38. H,0
40. Unicom fish
41. Nibble
42. Russian river
43. Epochal
44. Bright
45. ritle
46. Perths river
SEETHE
BEST ON WNCT-TV TONIGHT
NEWSH0W
Now iVs a series! Rod^ McDowall stars in his original role.
As the simian ally in a strange world where apes rule and men are the ruled. Also starring Ron Harper and James Nau^ton.
8:00
TONICmT FLABEIOF THE APES
I
I A
TELEVISION I PREMTEBKI
I
I The blockbusting I bellylaugh movie that I started the series rolling! Hailed the best American war I comedy since sound." I On The CBS Friday I Night Movies.
9KX)
TQNIIfflT ELLIOITGODLDAHI) OOHAU) SOTHEBLAin)
WNCT-TV
iresnillel
THE NETWORK OF THE
NEWI^yZ
8:00PM
SANFORD&SON
Redd Foxx is back,and hes up to something behind those shades. Demond Wilson knows wholl wind up in the middle!
8:30PM CMCO
ANDTHEMAN
Funny? Only the funniest new show in years! Be there when young, hip Freddie Prinze does his Chicano number on set-in-his-ways Jack Albertson.
NEW!
9K)0PM
THE ROCKFORD nLES
NEW!
Juicy cases, dry wit. James Gamer as a private eye whos done everything. Including time. So now he makes it his business to open his files only after the cops close theirs!
10K)0PM
POLICEWOMAN
Brainy, beautiful and brave when she has to be.
Angie Dickinsons a new kind of officer in a new series by the "Police Story team.
Earl Holliman co-stars.
NEW!
wowt
LOOK AT ABC NOW!
JL
M30DIAK
NEW TONIGHT!
Cal Kodiak McKay tracks a murderer through the untamed wflderness of Alaska! Clint Walker stars.
8:00
Hie Six MHIiaii
NEW SEASON!
Steve Austin races time to disarm an atomic bomb and rescue scientist. Lee Majors stars and Carol Lawrence guests.
8:30
witn K
. tvM .
MORE FOR YOU IN *74!
THE TEXAS WHmfRS
NEW TONIGHT!
How does a motherless family handle a lovable father whose idea of work is filling out an application for welfare?
Jack Elam stars.
9:30
NEW TONIGHT!
Kolchak investigates a series of gangland killings masterminded by an avenging zombie Clime boss. Darren McGavin stars.
K>:00
The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C*Friday, Sepleahcr U, 1174^7
doubted any eomiectkm b#>
Dope Pusher Said Killers' Victim
MEET ON OIL PRICES-RepreMntatlvea of the Orgaaiiatloa of Petrolenm Exporting Countries are shown in the opening session of the OPEC meeting in Vienna Ihnrsday. The representatives of the
twelve and one associate member nations met to thscuss ofl prices for the last three monthsof 1974. (AP Wlrephoto)
'Willis Building' Said
b.
One-Man Operation
A Ray Appeal Papers Filed
Thomas W. (Tom) Willis formulated the idea of a Regional Development Institute at EUist Carolina University, organized it and put it in motion as its firstand thus far only director.
That was 10 years ago this month.
And 10 years ago, Tom Willis began to raise money for a building to house the institute.
Its been a one man deal, was the way Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins described it. "Everywhere he thought he could get a dollar, Tom Willis went after it.
Finally he succeeded. Now the modem, $556,000 complex built on land that was a downtown Greenville redeveloixnent site will be named in honor of Willis, a native Pitt County son from FarmvUle. The building will be dedicated next month.
The whole Regional Development Institute storyits achievements, its projects to assist Eastern North Carolina economically, to improve its quality of iivingwas described by Jenkins as a classic one-man effort.
Over the years hes done a' marvelous job, Jenkins said.
Late Campaign Reports Listed
RALEIGH (AP)The stote EHections Board has sent the Wake County district attorney the names of 58 candidates who have failed to file campaign cmitribution and expense reports.
Alex K. Brock, executive sec-retary-director of the board, had advised Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell earlier that most of the candidates who did not file by the Sept. 3 deadline had presumed they were not required to file.
But in a letter Thursday, Brock said the Election Board has notified those who were remiss.
Brock Said the board believes
the matter will be cleared up by the deadline for the second campaign flnance report on Oct. 26.
It is our recommendation that report number two be considered the crucial report and that any action taken or recommended be taken against those candidates and others who fail to file timely and completely by Oct. 26, Brock wrote.
His letter said a later review will outline the political committees and media which have not filed reports.
The reports are required under a state law passed by the 1974 General Assembly.
THOMAS W.WILU8
Dupree Will Speak Here
All deacons, trustees, stewards, and members of official boards of churches in the area have been invited by the Trustee Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church to worship at York Memorial Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt Will Address Demo Women Here Oct. 3
Lt. Governor Jim Hunt wUl be the guest speaker at the fall meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women Thursday, Oct. 3, at the Greenville Ciolf and Country Club.
was brought up on a tobacco and dairy farm.
He served as* an economic advisor to Nepal, a small kingdom between India and C%ina, for two years. He assisted in helping the country work out a development plan based on the free enterprise system.
The planned dinner meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and is open to aU into-ested Democrats. A price of $4.25 wiU be charged to cover the cost oi the dinner.
AU persons who plan to attend are urged to caU 756-4436 or 756-5070 for reservations.
MEMPHIS (AP)Documents on the Jams Earl Ray case belonging to a late Criminal Court judge have been filed in federal court at Memphis, but ixrovide no information on Rays guUty plea in the death of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The documents indicate that the late Judge Preston Battle made no notes on his desk calendar in reference to the case and his other notes made no reference to plea negotiations.
Battle accepted Rays confession March 10, 1969, when Ray accepted a 99-year prison sentence in exchange for pleading guilty. He is serving the term at the state prison in Nashville.
U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. McRae Jr., who will hear evidence next month in an attempt by the Ray to gain a new trial, ordered that the papers be released to Rays law-lyers.
The papers had been sought by Rays attorneys in an attempt to learn the circumstances surrounding the negotiation of Rays guilty plea.
Rays attorneys requested access to the papers to prepare for the hearing, tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. 22, to decide whether Ray is entitled to withdraw his guilty plea and stand trial. He contends he was pressured into pleading guilty by former attorneys.
DEMO SPEAKER RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the national Democratic party, Robert Strauss, wiU be the principal speaker Oct. 12 at the 14th annual Vance-Aycock fundnraising event in AsheviUe.
PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP)
A man found shot to death last month and described to a radio sUtion by an anonymous caUer as a dead dope pusher was the victim of, a hired killer, officers say.
The call, which resulted in several news stories, was actually the signal that the death-contract had been carried out, Cliarlotte County Sheriff Jeff Bent said late Thursday.
He said two men have been charged with murder in the Aug. 21 death of A1 Rummel of Englewood, near this Southwest Florida town.
Bent said Clarence Owens, 78, of nearby Grove City, is accused of hiring Albert C. Huck-elbury, 27, of Charlotte, N.C., for $15,0(X) to kill Rummel.
Owens was arrested locally and was being held without bail at the Charlotte County Jail and Huckelbury was arrested in (3iarlotte, Bent said.
He said Huckelbury waived extradition and is being brought to Punta Gorda. Both men will face a preliminary, hearing Monday.
Rummels body was found after radio station WCC!F got an anonymous call that a dead dope pusher could be found at a certain roadside spot. The caller also threatened-to kill other dope pushers.
ever involved in dealing drugs. He said the motive for the killing dated back 12 years to the time Rummel, a contractor, did some work that Owens was not happy with.
The two argued and fou^t, resulting in permanent injuries to Owens, the sheriff said.
Owens later sued Rummel and won an $8,(XX) verdict but wasnt paid. He later got another award of $5,000 but did not collect that either. Bent added.
The sheriff said telephone
calls from Hucklebury to Owens about collecting the judgements helped lead to the discovery of the contract. He said some evidence was recovered at Huckleburys home in Charlotte, where Hucklebury is a bartender and bouncer, but would not elaborate.
The body of another Engel-wood resident, Loni Yopp, 15, was found a day later near where Rummels body was found. She had also been shot to death, but Dent said he
tween the deaths.
D0{ OWMTS Sm BiyilK Big TIm
Iff vahM maant samalMnf to ttia dog owners of Oraanvillo, they will soon be buying out every can of Ma Time they can get their hands on.
to Time has announced that their dog food Is equal in every way to the other premium dog foods except in price. Ma Time costs imporiant pennies less per can than the nettonally advertised premium brands.
Shouid Greenvilie pet owners switch to Big Time to save all this money? That's fust good centsl is the Bki Time repiy.
(ADV.)
Bent said he could find no evidence that Rummeil was
Getty Grandson Weds In Italy
SOVICILLE, Italy (AP) J. Paul Getty III, the 18-year-old grandson of the American oil billionaire, has married a German woman.
Getty and Martine Zacher, 24, were married on Thursday in the city hall of this small central Italian town south of Siena.
Young Getty became the subject of international attention in July 1973 when he was abducted while on the way to Miss Zachers house in Rome.
He was released five months later when his family paid a reported ransom of $2.7 million.
SaturdayJligM
St. Petersburg, Fla., averages only 2.3 days per year in which the sun fails to put in an appearance. The citys slogan is The Sunshine City.
LT.GOV. JIM HUNT Hunt serves on a council tiat is charting the long-range policies and goals for North Carolina, a council that is providing leadership opportunities for young people, and
a council seekhig to protect and preserve North Carolina natural resources.
Hunt has a hroad background in agriculture, education, economics and lap-He received his bachelors degree in ecopomics and a law degree from the University of
North CaroHaa.
A ntive of WOaan County, he
Ford Will Visit The Press Club
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford W1 attend inauguration ceremonies for new officers of the Washington Press Qub next Wednesday, a White House spokesman says.
Ron Sarro, assistant national editor of the Washington SUr-News, is the new press club president.
Earlier in the afternoon, the President will speak to the United Nations General Aaaem-bly in New York.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE
The pidilic is cordially invited to attend a lecture and on ECKANKAR, the science of total awarencaa. The lecture win be held Monday, at I pjn. in the Methodtot Student Ml Eaat 9th Sheet
O.A. DUPREE
The guest speaker will be O. A. Dupree, director of religious affairs at Shaw University in Raleigh. A former (xincipal of G. R. Whitfield School in Grimesland, Dupree is a Falkland native.
NATURAL BRIDGE PUENTE DEL INCA, Argentina (UPI) The Bridge of the Inca for which this Andean mountain resort was named, is a spectacular natural bridge 70 feet long and 90 feet wide across the Mendoza River.
The area at 9,000 feet above sea level is popular for visits between November and May.
Cliff's
House
& Oyster Bar
Washington Hwy. Grsenvilk
"Hi M Sob liitiaDfM"
It'f Dipping Good
Mondey-Thursday
4:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Friday A Saturday 4:30 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
New Satttrday!.
A courageous Scandinavian family of the 1850s-their struggles and triumphs in sharing the American dream. Starring Bonnie Bedelia, Kurt Russell, and Scott Thomas as Christian.
8:00
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Coll Your Indopondent Carrier If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Roflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
KUNG
NEW SEASONI
In a special two-hour episode. Caine fights off a secret Chinese society that has been formed for one purposeto destroy him!
David Carradine stars.
9:00
THE NETWORK OF THE
NEW!
-TOMORROW-
7:00PM LAWRENCE WELK
One-and-a-two and a one-and-a-two, and the beat goes on with the champagne music of Mr. Wonerful himself.
SKKMPM
EMERGENCY
Kevin Tighe and Randy Mantooth star, with guests Shelley Berman and big Larry Csonka!
"Siir
9KM)PM JaneFonda in "KLUTE
Jane Fondas sizzling. Academy Award-winning portrait of a call-girl! With Donald Sutherland and Jean Stapleton. A blockbuster NBC Saturday Night Movie!
witn tv
MOREFOR YOU IN *74!
-tlM Dy ellertM-, Grevflte. N.CFrMy. SeptWr 11, lf74
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
AskweiUi Sunday aftanoon at four oclock
Mr*. Ruth WUUamion Aah- by the Rev. Jimmy Cole worth, 78, died Thursday af- Willlamt. PentecoaUl Holinesa
_^ temoon at Pitt Memorial minister of Beargrass. Servicea
KAttllGH (AP) (NCDA)- ^ gig Bond ^
Graveside services will be Wilkerson Funeral Home.
North Carolina egg markets
wero stronger on aU stoes b)ck was American Motors.
Tlnnday. SuppUas barely ade- unchanged at 5. Anotehr motor
qiwte, demvtd good. Weighted b)ck. Ford Motor, declined IV4 average prices for smaU lot S8V1.
sales of consumer grade eggs NYSE 11 a.m. composite
delivered in cartons nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 78.78, medium whites 85.74,
small whites 47.80.
(AP)-(NCDA)-
RAUCIGH North Carolina bogs are .25 to ak!^' mostly .50 lower. Kinston 54.50-35JO; Rocky Mount. 54.25-54.75; AmCn Tarboro and Bethel 53.00-35.50;
index gave up 0.25 to 34.06.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-vahie index was down 0.19 at 65.87.
NEW YONK (Ae> MMScy tloclis
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Salisbury 54.00; Wilton and High Falla. SS.7S.
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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- ontm North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers market weaker, itip-plies barely adequate and de- comwca mand fair. Weights desirable,
North Carolina F.OH. dock weighted average price for less oweont than truck lot loads of sized EMAhtm
plant grade broilers to
wp CdWPai U EMOn
picked ig) at docks next week is 38.70 cents per pound. Esti-mated slaughter today 807,000.
Hens; nuubet tone firm
conducted at two oclock _ Mr. Mathis, a native of Saturday afternoon in Green- Washington County, Gs., had
wood Cemetery by the Rev. made his home for the past 22
James Bailey, pastor of Jarvis years in Albany, Gs. He was a
Memorial United Methodist field supervisor for Singer
Church. Layne Atlantic Water
Mrs. Ashworth, a native of Resources.
- Clinton, lived many years in _ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Garner before coming to Sophia Crstt Mathis, a son,
Greenville in 1973. She resided at Robert Eugene Mathis of
403 S. Oak Street. Lawrenceville, Ga.; parents,
Surviving are a son, T. J. Aah- Mr. and kirs. Julian Mathis of
n'' ^ worth Jr. of Greenville; a sister, Sandersville, Ga.; three
1 1TH 17H Mrs. Mildred W. Justice of brothers, Edward Mathis of
4^ 4^ 4^ Raleigh; a brother, David D. AanU, Ga., Hugh Mathis of
\r ir u'^ WiUiams of AahevUle; and two Sandersville, Ga., and Bing
ZTM V v'M grandchildren. Mathis of Augusta, Ga. ; a sister,
Mrs.C.A.PageofTcnnille.Ga.;
2 'H Bradley ^ jwo grandchUdren.
MH WH ifH Bradley, 73. died at
m'4 mh Wednesday at 8 p.m.
v. vy A Pitt County native, he spent
S'A Sh most of his early life in the Leslie Smith, 72, died here
iwli mli *^ouse SUUon and Grimesland Wednesday.
n Tj'/y 7jvy communities. He was a retired Funeral services were Cottle uu iiH employee of East Carolina ducted today at 11 a.m. in
ow h ni University. Georgetown, Ga.
44 4344 43H Funeral services will be Surviving him are his wife,
Smith ^
SWAINSBORO, Ga.Richard
TEXBOOK PROTESTNearly 1.9M stadents at George Washington High in Charleston. W. Vn., walked out of classes Hiursday rather than smrender textbooks a group of preachers
and parents are trying to remove from the schooll. We see MMking wrong with the books, one student said. We felt its hard to let a minority rule the maJority.( AP Wlrephoto)
13Vk 13vy V4HH
lease prices. NEW YORK
moderate trading today.
The 11:10 a.m. Dow Jones average of 90 industrials was down 5.87 at <55.87, only points away from what analysts consider a critical test of its four-
in the spring of 1970. Declines outnumbered
ad-
In
prevailing 12 per cent levd.
end.
severe losses.
13V.
Higher-priced issues presented a mixed picture. Upjohn gained to 454s, DuPont a
point to 111. But J. Ray
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41H
41V*
419*
RoyCCoia
744
74*
7V*
StRagitP
22'*
22V*
23 V*
OwaniM
30'*
30'*
30V*
Rockwlll
32'*
23'*
22 V*
ScoNPap
114*
11
11V*
SaarR
544*
54
S4V*
SoultiCo
f*
t '
f*
SouRy
34V*
34 V*
34 V*
SparryR
349*
24 <*
34 V*
SlOllCal
23V*
3344
2344
SlOIIInd
7244
724*
7344
Stavant
12V*
119*
119*
Taxaco
22'*
23
33
TaxETr
22 V*
22'*
23'*
TaxasGN
20'*
20V*
20 V*
UMC ind
'*
79*
V*
UoCarblda
34
3544
34
UnOilCal
30
2tH
2tH
UiMroyai
444
4V*
4Vk
USStaai
43'*
43
43
Wachovia
13
12
13
WaatgEI
44
IV*
H
Wayarbs
2tH
3t4*
2tV*
wmnDx
259*
259*
25H
Wooiwtti t.104k 1044
1044 XaroKCo
Following ara aaiactad 11 a.m. i
itock
markat quotatiorw
Burroughs
73V*
Unitad Taiacommunlcalions Pfd
14
Haubiain
239*
JaH Pilot
31
Tri Sooth
SV*
Wickas
10
Wachovia Raaity
59*
White Oak Baptist Church in Donald Smith of Aiken, S.C. and
Harris.
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann
Survivors include his wife, Banks of Wilmington, Del.; nine
of
Hudson
White
SOUTH MILLSMrs. Cherry Ferebee White, mother of Daniel
brugsTaken
AtPharmacy
BETHELLocal police, Sheriffs Department personnel and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating a break-in at Bethel Pharmacy that resulted in the theft of an assortment of drugs.
Police Chief Walter Gray said that officers on routine patrol discovered the break-in around 1:45 a.m. today. Intruders had entered the side door of the pharmacy, located at the corner of Main and N. Railroad Street.
Chief Gray said that officers discovered that the stores narcotics section had been entered and although the exact inventory of the drugs taken has not been completed, it was determined that the missing
Mr. Wilbur Lee Hudson, 63, Ferebee of Greenville, died at
Funeral services will be conducted at four oclock Saturday afternoon at the
Funeral arrangements are in-comfdlete.
New Packaging Of Meat Tried
UNCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Packaged meat may stay fresh longer if a new packaging technique succeeds, says the Cooprative Extension Service,
I Thursjday Leaf Mart |
be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Hudson was bom and University of Nebraska, reared near Grimesland and The U.S. Department
of
attended the Grimesland Agriculture is researching a Sdwols. He was a retired farmer rnethod that encloses packaged, and since 1970 had been em- precut meat in its own ployed by Singer Furniture miniature controlled atmop-Company at Chocowinity. ^lere to help preserve fresh-
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 'ness and brightness. The Ruby Stocks Hudson; two atmosphere is created by a dfiughters, Mrs. George L. packet of nonvolatile acid such Holland of Greenville and Mrs. citric acid and a salt, such W. A. Grizzard of Washington; gg sodium bicarbonate (baking two sisters, Mrs. Jesse W. Jomp goda). Moisture inside the of Greenville and Mrs. Grover package makes the salt and Lee Carrow of Washington; and p^act to give off carbon
Market
Ahoskie
(Hinton
Dunn
Farmville
Goldsboro
Greenville
Kinston
Robersonville
Rocky Mount
Smithfield
Tarboro
Wallace
Washington
Wendell
Williamston
Wilson
Windsor
Totals
Season Totals Stabilization:
Pounds
Dollars
Average
no sale
no sale
370,743
411,276
110.93
327,352
362,606
110.77
347,974
384,212
110.41
704,960
777,923
110.29
1,030,963
1,136,918
110.28
no sale
673,928
739,740
109.77
341,700
376,919
110.19
375,535
409,746
109.11
354,272
378,196
106.75
352,218
388,162
110.21
356,388
387,380
108.70
346,276
386,514
111.62
1,067,617
1,185,241
, 111.02
345,465
376,906
109.10
6,995,503
7,701,133
110.09
221,990,717
223,757,179
100.80
57,574
items included quantities of cocaine, codine and Demerol. The missing drugs were in both liquid and tablet form, he added.
In addition to the drugs taken, the store owner reported that some $300 in cash was missing.
(Hiief Gray said that damage to the building, involving two glass doors that will have to be replaced, is estimated at $400.
Three Dead In Cor-Troin Crash
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Three persons were killed this morning in a car-train collision at a Gastonia intersection, police reported.
Two children were injured, one critically.
Hie victims were as Mrs. Charol Hise Morris, in her 30s, of Gastonia, the driver of the car; Mrs. Lula Kendfick, also of Gastonia; and an unidentified 10-year-old child.
Mrs. Morris two children, Tim, 9, and Pam, 6, were hospitalized as a result of the 9 a.m. collision. Tim was in criti
cal condition and Pam was in fair condition.
Southern Railway Engineer Michael D. Sherrill of Huntersville said two trains were approaching the (Hiurch Street-Airline Avenue intersection at the same time. Sherill said one train had cleared the two-track crossing and the driver apparently thought there was only one train.
Witnesses said the car was hit broadside and pushed about 150 yards down the track before the 10-car train came to a stop.
BANK ROBBED HILDEBRAN, N. C. (AP) - A gunman fled with an undiclosed amount Thursday from a bank in Hildebran near Hickory. It was the 46th bank robbery in North Carolina this year.
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four grandchildren.
Mathis
Mr. Harvey (Matt) Mathis, 48, died in Albany, Ga., early Thursday morning. Funeral
dioxide, the same gas that is used to preserve fruits and vegetable in cold storage.
services will be conducted at two --
13H oclock Friday afternoon in More than 59.6 trillion gallons 4vy.vi Albany, Ga. Graveside services of fresh ground water may be
13V4 UV ^ be held at the Cratt Family stored in Missouris aquifers
44b.H Cemetery near Beargrass (water bearing formations).
44-IVi 3V%-44
21
1444-IS vy
One of the best fire fighters in your town is a pai rof pajamas.
FRIDAY 7 :30 p m adman rnaa*
7'4S pm Watcoma Wagon coupla bridga at Firct Fadarai 00 p.m Atcobolics Anonymous maats ' at Aydan Christtan Church Tataphona 74A 4343 or 744 3323
SATURDAY 1:30 p m Oupitcata bridga game at First Fadarai
3:00 pm Tha Maler Baniamln May Chaptar ot OAR maets at tha GraanvtHa GoH and Country Ctub
SUNDAY
12 NoonButtat at Graanvllla Gott and Country Club
PRESENTSPAPER Dr. David Knox, Associate Professor of Sociology at East Carolina University, presented a paper at a recent symposium of the American Psychological Associations annual meeting on Clinical Issues and Research on Human Sexual Dysfunctions in New Orleans, La.
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
Moseley Brothers Agency
200 Wst 4th Straat Phona 752-3070
Unda WhitBkar GMrgiJt*4f
The Greenbax Gift Center
West End Circle Greenville, N.C.
will be closed Saturday, September 14, in respect for Mr. Harold Scott Newton,
Executive Vice President of The Greenbax Stamp Company, who lost his life in an
%
airline crash Wednesday morning in Charlotte, N.C.
Every town, big or small, needs experienced fire fighters.
The ones you see here in full battle gear belong to Engine Company No. 1 of Freeport, Ne\4'York.
The fire fighter that looks exit of plaice is the pair of pajamas on the child.
You see, by law all sleepwear up to size 6X must be made flame-retardant.
And these pajamas are made of 100% Dynel nxxlacrylic, a
flame-retardant fiber created by Union Carbide.
When exposed to fire, properly constructed fabric of Uynel does a very sensible thing. It shrinks from it.
And if a flame should reach it, it extinguishes itself as soon ^ as the flame is removed.
Dynel has a lot more going for it. It's soft, non-allergenic, durable, colorfast, mothproof.
So youre likely to find this versatile fiber in all sorts of
things. Wigs, draperies, carpets, tents, paint rollers.
But we doubt that there will ever be a better use for Dynel than helping protect young children against a very old enemy. Fire.
IbdaK somettiing we do will touch yoir Ufe.
sp.. the daily reflector
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1974Pirates Opening Season On Saturday
Saturday night, shortly after 7:30 p.m.,' a lot of questions will be answered on the turf of Ficklen Stadium.
Questions like . . . does East Carolina have an offensive line? Can Carlester Crumpler and Carl Summerell be replaced? Are the WUd Dogs as wUd without Cary Godette? Is the team favored to win the Southern Conference championship able to beat the team picked to end up in the basement of the Mid-America Cnnference? Will Hilda fmd happiness as the wife (oops, wrong story.)
These are just a few of the questions which have been posed
Tom Daub
Furman
League
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer
Although three Southern Conference teams already have seen action, the league football season officially gets under way Saturday when Virginia Militarys Keydets play host to Furmans Paladins in the season opener for both.
^The winner, assuming there isnt a tie, will lead the confer ence for at least a week until Appalachian States Mountaineers go to Davidson next Saturday for the Wildcats opening game.
East Carolinas Pirates and The Citadels Bulldogs join Furman and VMI in making their debuts. Richmonds Spiders, William and Marys Indians and Appalachian play their second games.
'Hie afternoon program aside from the Furman-VMI clash has Richmond, a 14-13 winner last week over Villanova, at West Virginia and William and Mary, which lost to Mississippi State 49-7, at Wake Forest.
Night games have East Carolina making its debut at home against Bowling Grei, The Citadel at home for its first start against Presbyterian and Appalachian, which knocked off East Tennessee 16-7 last week, again at home against Middle Tennessee.
This is a big game for VMI, says Keydet Coach Bob Thalman of the meeting with Furman, which squeezed out a 19-13 victory last season when the freshman-dominated Paladins went 7-4 over-all under new Coach Art Baker and VMI was 3-6the Keydets best record since 1967.
"I have a lot of respect for Coach Baker, who has done a super job with a relatively young group, says Thalman, starting his fourth season at VMI. He had been given a good chance to improve VMIs record again until he lost quar-
Fridays Sports Football
New Bern at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne (8 p.m.)
Conley at C. B. Aycock (8 p.m.)
Farmville Ontral at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)
South Edgecombe at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
North Lenoir at North Pitt (8 p.m.)
WiUiamston at Robersonville (8 p.m.)
Oak C^ty at CresweD (8 pjn.)
Satardays Sports FootboU
Bowling Green at East Carolina (7:30 pjn.)
GlrloTeMls
Roae at Rocky Mount (2 pjn.)
during the weeks proceeding the opening of football season for the Pirates, who will be entertaining Bowling Green trnnorrow nl^t.
The Bucs come into the game with two strai^t 9-2 seasons and Southern Conference championships behind them. They also come into the game'with a nearly new football coaching staff, after Sonny Randle vacated Greenville for diarlottesville, Va.
Graduated are Crumider and Summerell. two offensive powerhouses, along with most of the offensive line. Godette isnt gone, just sidelined with a knee injury for the rest of the year. Hell be back next yearahd probably the year after since hell have another year of eligibility now.
The rebuilding of the offensive line has left a lot of questions unanswered. C!oach Pat Dye, who1l get his head coaching baptism in the game, feds that the line is at a point where they can win if they fight their guts out, fighting, scratching and clawing and doing whatever they have to when theyre not blessed with a lot of ability. The Bucs, it might be noted, faced the same situation two years ago, and went on to a conference tiUe.
Dye is also worried about the defense. While the offense has shown some improvement over
Opens
Battles
terback Tom Schultze last spring.
Tony Farry, a left-handed senior who played wingback and defensive back for the Keydets the last two years, will be VMIs starting quarterback, and Thalman says hes my kind of guy and the players are quickly responding to his leadership.
Aside from Farry, both back-fields are replete with veterans even though Furmans four startersquarterback David Whitdiurst, tailback Larry Robinson, fullback Ike Simpson and flanker Kenny Middleton-all are sophomores.
'The Keydets will start senior Ronnie Norman at tailback, senior Bruce Torbett at flanker and sophomore Joe Arnold at fullback.
Both teams boast two-time All-Southern Conference choicesoffensive guard Andy Dearman of VMI and defensive back Vince Perone of Furman. Other top veterans include VMI split end Ronnie Moore and defensive tackle Phil Upton and Furman linebacker Bill Anderson.
As always. West Virginia will have the finest personnel that well face all year, says Richmond Ck>ach Jim Tait. I think they have the greatest offensive player in college football in Danny Buggs.
But Tait had some stars of his own last week,, especially quarterback Harry Kni^t, vdw completed 19 passes for 289 yards, and S]^it end Mike Mahoney, who caught 11 for 181 yards.
I was very disappointed in our defensive play against Mississippi State. Two or three people just werent executing on defense and it only takes one guy to bum you, says William and Mary Coach Jim Root.
Wake Forest, which lost to N. C. sute 33-15 last week, runs the same type <rf cense as MississipfH sute, but I hope they dont execute it as well, says Root.
Indian quarterback Bill Deery ran for 125 yards, including a 89-yard romp for W&Ms only score.
As a whole, we just dont have 11 people ikying together. sajrs East Carolina Coach Pat Dye, making his debut as coach of the Pirates.
the past week. Dye feels that the defensive team, generally refered to as CapUin Crundi and the Wild Dogs, has been lagging. Theyve just been watching people catch passes, he said. They havent been going after the ball, and youve
got to'play defense this way: with reckless abandon.
The Bucs do appear to be over a bout with the flu, and that should hdp.
Mike Weaver appears to have moved back into possession of the starting quarterback
'______
Linback*r Danny Kaplay
Scoreboard
By Hie AssociaUd Press National Leagne
American League
East
W L Pet.
GB
New York
78 66
.542
Boston
75 68
.524
2%
Baltimore
75 69
.521
3
Cleveland
71 71
.500
6
Milwaukee
69 76
.476
9Mi
Detroit
66 78
.458
12
West
Oakland
83 62
.572
Texas
77 68
,531
6
Minnesota
72 72
.500
lOV^
Kan City
70 78
.490
12
Chicago
70 74
.486
12^
California
58 87
.400
25
Thursdays Results
Boston 3, Cleveland 2
New York 3, Baltimore 0
East
W L Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
77
66
.538
St. Louis
76
68
.528
IMi
Phiiaphia
73
71
.507
4>/i
New York
65
76
.461
11
Montreal
65
77
.458
nvz
Chicago
57
85
.401
i9y
*
West
Los Angeles 91
52
.636
_
Cincinnati
88
56
.611
Atlanta
78
67
.538
14
Houston
71
72
.497
20
San Fran
66
78
.458
25
San Diego
53
92
.366
39
Thursdays Results
Detroit 9, Milwaukee 7, 10 innings
Oakland 2, MinnesoU 1 Texas 2, Chicago 2, ppd., 6 innings, rain Only games scheduled
Fridays Games Geveland (Bosman 6-3 and Kom 0-1) at Baltimore (Cuellar 18-10 and Alexander 5-9), 2, twi-night
California (Hassler 4-10 and Dobson 1-0) at Chicago (Kaat 16-13 and Johnson 7-4), 2, N New York (Medich 18-12) at Detroit (Fryman 5-8), N Kansas City (Busby 19-14) at MinnesoU (Butler 4-6), N Boston (Pole 1-0) at Milwaukee (Rodriguez 7-4), N Oakland (Blue 15-14) at Texas (Jenkins 22-11), N
Saturdays Games Kansas City at MinnesoU, 2 New York at Detroit Boston at Milwaukee Cleveland at Baltimore, N Oakland at Texas, N California at Chicago, N
Sundays Games
New York at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas Qty at MinnesoU California at Chicago Boston at Milwaukee Oakland at Texas. N
Cincinnato 9-6, AtlanU 6-2 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 12, New York 5 Montreal 2, Chicago 1 San Diego 4, Houshm 1 Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 0
Fridays Games St. Louis (McGlothen 16-9) at Phadelphia (Lonborg 15-11), N Clcago (Stone 7-5 and Reus-chel 13-11) at New York (Sea-ver 10-8 and Espinosa 0-0 or Webb 0-1)
Pittsburgh (Rooker 12-10) at Montreal (Rogo^ 12-20), N AtlanU (Capra 13-8) at San Diego (Jones 7-20), N Cincinnati (Billingham 18-9) at Los Angeles (Rau 13-7), N Houston (Richard 2-1) at San Francisco (Bryant 3-14), N Saturdays Games Chicago at New York Pittsburgh at Montreal Houston at San Francisco St. Louis at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N AtlanU at San Diego, N Sundays Games St. Louis at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Montreal Chicago at New York Houston at San Francisco, 2 AtlanU at San Diego Cincinnati at Los Angeles
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IMOTOKCYCLESSAVE ENERGY
position in Dyes wishbone offense. The WiUiamston sophomore has Uken command during the final week of pre-seas<Hi drills. His passing has also improved, although Dye notes that a lot of his passes are being dropped.
Leading the rushing will probably be halfback Kenny Strayhom, who rushed for over 800 yards last year, and fullback Don Scfaink, a hard, grinding runner. Joining them in the harkfield will be another tough customer, halfback Bobby Myrick, brother of former defensive player, Mike Myrick.
Defensively, the Pirates present a strong game with their 5-2 lineup. Leading the way of course, is CapUin Crunch, Danny Kepley, an All-America candidate. Hes joined by veterans Gary Niklason, Billy Hibbs and Butch Strawderman b^iind the line. The down men are also strong in experience with siiors Buddy Lowery and
Team To Make Cuts
East Carolina University head baseball coach (George Williams^j said Thursday after viewing the days workouts that some additional cuts to the squad would be made in the near future.
Williams, however, is not to confused with the Grim Reaper or any such character.
It is simply that 39 or so people are just too many to sUff a baseball team.
We had a good workout in the infield, with good enthusiasm, a little better hitting, and the pitchers worked harder in throwing and batting practice, said Williams. And Saturday, we will get a chance to see who can do what.
Williams was referring to a controlled scrimmage the Pirates have scheduled with Louisburg Junior College, starting at 12:30 p.m. at Harrington Field. Ironically, it is a number of junior college players that are vying for suiting berths that has caught the favor of Williams and assisUnt coach Monte Little.
We are very happy with the way the jimior college men are progressing, said Williams. We have seen them play before, of course, but in the short time here considering what we have seal, I think they will be fine additions to the club.
'The second-year head coach also said that after Saturdays scrimmage, the Pirates will begin to put more emphasis on touching up skills in. fun-damenUl baseball, which is the main purpose of fall workouts anyway.
Meet Was Invalid
AHOSKIEThe Rose High School cross-country meet with Ahoskie was declared invalid yesterday following some problems with the Ahoskie course.
Unofficially, Art Klose of Rose High^ School finished in first place. Other high Rampant finishers were Melvin Roberson, Jimmy Peszko and Marvin Roberson.
High finishers for Ahoskie were Mike Rogers. Greg Ruffin and Steve Gash.
Rose will play host to South Lenoir, Northern Nash and Wilson in a quadrangular meet on Monday at 4 p.m.
Kenny Mowe, while sophomore Nick Bullock has moved into the middle guard slot left by Godette. 'The secondary, all sophomores, does have experience since two, Reggie Pinkney and Jim Bolding, both sUrted as freshmen last year. They are accompanied by Ernest Madison and Greg Pingston.
A number of freshmen will I also be seeing action, probably five on offense, and as many as 15 on defense, although none will sUrt.
Bowling Green will bring a young team into battle with the Pirates, making both equal in some extent there. 'The Falcons will sUrt 11 juniors, and several sophomores.
Elast Carolina has played them only once before, three years
Living
Insurance
from
Equitable
call
^ I Marvin C. Buck
CaHmaa Baildiiif Tslsplwiis 7S8-3S22
NickBuUock
ago, when they lost, 42-21, in the 1971 opener. Bowling Green, by the way has won 11 of its last 13 openers, including wins over Purdue and Syracuse. East Carolina at the same time, has ^won only once in its last five opening games.
The Bucs also have never beaten a MAC team, losing'twice to Toledo during that teams record-breaking win streak.
Bowling Green is a big, strong, physical team, Assistant cioach Ben Grieb, in charge of the Falcon scouting said. Thejr have an outstanding tailback in Dave Preston, and a good quarterback in Mike Booth who can make the running game go. Their fullbacks are solid, and they have an excellent corps of receivers.
Their defense is very strong, and highly mobile, Grieb added. They are led by their All-America linebacking candidate, Joe Russell, but Grieb adds that it doesnt stop there. They have some very fine people in cor-nerback Art Thompson, safety Greg Davidson and middle guard Dave Brown.
Both Dye and Grieb look for Bowling Green to put the ball down and run straight at the Bucs from their I formation. They can pass, however. Grieb warns. In fact, sometimes they even appear to be a passing team.
Both too agree that it should be an exciting game. Our older players feel that they will be ready on Saturday, Dye said. Each teams seems to have its
own personality. Some can look bad in practice and get the job done of the field during the game. But some cant. We just wont know until Saturday night what this teams personality is. Bowling Green is in the same situation somewhat. They are largely untried too. I just hope it doesnt turn into a high scoring affair. We havent scored a lot of touchdowns against ourselves, so I dont see how we can against Bowling Green.
Despite the fact that E^st Carolina generally is regarded as the favorite in the game. Dye feels that it should be viewed this way,
Theyve already said that a victory for them would be an upset, just like their last two opening wins over Purdue and Syracuse. Well, I think if we win, itll be an upset. Theyve got tradition in openers going for them. They are bigger, and I an an Elast Carolina team has never beaten a Mid-America team, Dye said.
Kickoff time wUl be 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadi^. The answers will be known within the next few hours.
New Bern Rips Rampant Cubs
NEW BERNNew Bern High Schools Bear (Xibs rolled to a 22-0 victory over the Rose High School junior varsity last night. It was the opening game of the season for the Rampant Cubs.
New Bern, plajdng thetr third game, remained both unbeaten and unscured upon in the game. Rose High School moved the ball down as far as the 16 yard line once before giving it up on downs.
New Bern pushed over one touchdown in the first period as Dave Gennantonio hit Ronnie Guion with a 48-yard aerial bomb. Jeff White caught a pass from Guion for the two-point conversion for an 8-0 lead that held the rest of the half.
The Bears scored again in the third period, as Gennantonio went in from four yards out. The two-point try failed, leaving the lead at 14-0.
The final score came in the closing period, as Guion and Gennantonio again hooked up
with a scoring pass, this one of three yards. Rufus Myers ran over the extra points.
The Cubs will try to pick up a victory next week, as they play host to Kinston at 4 p.m. on the E. B. Aycock field Thursday. Rose 0 0 0 00
New Bern 8 0 0 822
Netters
Postponed
NEW BERN-Rose High Schools girls tennis team suffered its second rainout of the year yesterday when their match with New Bern was halted after five singles events. At the time. New Bern held a 3-2 advantage.
The match will be completed on Saturday, September 21, at 10 a.m. in New Bern.
Rose travels to Rocky Mount Saturday morning for a 10 a.m. match with the Lady Gryphons.
Larry Lundy
Rampants At Home
Rose High Schools Rampants will play host to the New Bern Bears tonight at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium.
The game brings together two unbeaten, untied teams, each seeking their third victory of the season. New Bern earlier downed Havelock. 26-0, and West Cartaret, 32-6. Rose has defeated Washington. 21-10, and Farmville Central, 21-7.
For both teams, it is their first contest against a 4-A opponent.
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Pirates, Rose Get Panel Nods
This week, our annual football predictions column gets a kickoff, as most of the college teams, along with the high school squads, will be in action.
Of our six member panel, four retumthis writer, Tom Baines of the newsroom. Jack Whichard of dianagement, and George Holland of the composing room. The two new members, both replacing staff members no longer with the Reflector are Joe Jenkins of advertising, and Diane Allen, who represents the womans viewpoint.
We hope to pick some winners, as well as provide a few laughs, and we usually provide a few of the latter.
Before we begin, however, well glance at the hi^ school schedule, except for Rose. We came out pretty good last week, 9-1.
Ayden-GrifUm is at Southern Wayne in a key Eastern Carolina Contest. TTie Chargers surprised me and Kinston last week, while Southern Wayne wasnt quite as strong as expected-against Conley. This week, things might be different down in Dudley. While wed love to see the Qiargers take it, well have to go with Southern. (But if A-G wins, well never pick em to lose again.)
Conley visits Charles B. Aycock in another ECC game. The Vikings lost to Southern, but showed some promise in doing so. We look for them to come away with a win here.
Farmville Central visits Elastem Wayne. The Jaguars looked good in their losing effort to Rose High School, while Elastem was downed by Goldsboro. It could be a dogfight, but we like Farmville.
Greene Central goes to Southern Nash. The Rams ripped Saratoga, while Southern put up a rally to come back from a 20-0 deficit to down Vaiden-Whitley, 39-20. The Firebirds appear to have staying power, and it could go either way. Well pick the Rams, however.
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY'BiELB
Last Chance For Reds
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sport* Writer
"Dont buiy u* yet," says the Cincinnati Reds manager.
After a a, S-2 doubleheader sweep over the Atlanta Braves Thursday, the Oncinnati Reds begin an important three-game
serias with Uie Dodgers In Los Angeles.
The Dodgers, 11-0 winners over the San FTandsco Criants Thursday night, hcdd a three game lead over die Reds in the National League West race.
In the other National League
games, the St. Louis Cardinals routed the New York Mets 12-5; the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 0-4; the Bfontreal Expos nipped the Chicago Cubs 2 1 and the San Diego Padres turned back the Houston Astros 4-1.
Finally, in the ECC, North Lenoir visits North Pitt. The Hawks opened with a win last week, while the Panthers were defeated. We dont expect this to change. . .North Lenoir is our choice.
In a tough non-conference game, Williamston is at Robersonville. This is always a hard-fought game, and it promises to be no less of one this year. Again, we find it awfully hard to try and pick the winner. Robersonville has the home field advantage, but I dont think it will be enough-Tll pick Williamston.
Now, we turn to our panel of experts.
Rose High Schools Rampants are 2-0 and play host to New Bern toni^t. New Bam is also 2-0 and is one of the favorites in Division IIa rde Rose is hoping to assume in Division I. Our panel is divided in its opinion. Four of them pick Rose, and two go with the Bearsmyself and Miss Allen. Overall, though, the bid is to Rose.
And on the cdlegiate slate, the panel looks at the opening game for East Carolina this way. We have a lot of faith in Pat Dye, the Pirates and their tradition. Without a vote to the contrary, were all going with the Pirates to win this one.
The panel also picks The Citadel ova* Presbyterian; Furman over VMI; Wake Forest over William & Mary; State over Duke; Carolina over Ohio; Middle Tennessee over Appalachian State; Richmond over West Virginia; Texas A&M over Clemson; Alabama over Maryland; and Navy over Virginia.
The full poll:
Courageous Sails On Course For 3rd Win
By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Sports Writer
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Courageous, rapidly gaining stature as a super boat, awaited the signal today to go fw her third straight victory in defense of the 123-year-old Americas Cup tn^y.
She outsailed Australian challenger Southern Cross by 1 minute, 11 seconds Thursday in the second race of the best-of-seven series, but had to wait mwe than seven hours to make her win official.
Alan Bond, owner and crew member of Southern Croas, accused Courageous at violating
the right-of-way rules near Uie starting line. The Courageous crew filed a similar protest.
An International jury headed by Italys Dr. Beppe Croce met for more than 4 hours Thursday night before ruling that neither side had grounds for a protest.
Jim Hardy and TM Hood, the Aussie and U.S. skippers, respective, already had told the sponsoring New York Yacht Clid) they would sail the third race today, regardless of the jurys decision.
The start is scheduled for 12:10 p.m. The weather forecast was tor fine sailing condi-
Peele
Jenkins
Allen
Holland
Whichard
Baines
New Bern over Rose
Rose
N. Bern
Rose
Rose
Rose
Citadel over Presbyterian
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Citadel
Furman over VMI
Furman
Furman
Furman
Furman
Fbrman
Wake Forest over WAM
Wake
Wake
Wake
Wake
Wake
State over Duke
State
State
Duke
State
State
Ohio over Carolina
UNC
Ohio
UNC
UNC
UNC
Middle Tenn. over ASU
MTSU
MTSU
MTSU
MTSU
MTSU
ECU over Bowling Green
ECU
ECU
ECU
ECU
ECU
West Va. over Richmond
W. Va.
Richmond
W. Va.
W. Va.
W. Va.
Texas AAM over Clemson
Texas
Clemson
Texas
Texas
Texas
Alabama over Maryland
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Alabama
Navy over Virginia
Virginia
Navy
Virginia
Navy
Navy
Murphy Happy With The Lead
Yanks Not Claiming Flag
By HERSCHEL NI8SEN80N AP Sports Writer
Bill Virdon isnt claiming the pennant and the New York Yankees three rivals in the torrid American League EUist arent conceding it.
"1 dont feel any different than when we were tied for first place last week, the Yanks* pUot said Thursday night following a 3-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles which left
New York 2^ games tg) on the Boston Red Sox, three ahead of Baltimore and six in front of the Cleveland Indians.
Next week itd be nice to put together an eight-or nine-game winning streak, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. "Lets see ... thatll be four here against Cleveland, three in New York and two in Boston.
The Red Sox, who had dropped three games in a row and 11 oi their last 13, nipped Geveland 3-2 as Bill Lee scattered 10 hits and Dick
McAuliffe drove in the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the eighth inning.
NFL To Open 55th Season
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer The National Football League season, bruised by a players strike and crowded in by a new league, tosses its opening football into play for the 55th time Sunday with 24 clubs, including the defending champion Miami Dolphins, trying nine new rule changes on for size.
The Dolphins, owners of two straight Super Bowl crowns, start defending their title against the Patriots in New England, part of a 12-game Sunday schedule that begins the long road to New Orleans for Super Bowl IX.
In other Sunday openers, Minnesota will be at Green Bay, Baltimore at Pittsburg, Los Angeles at Denver, Dallas at Atlanta, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Washington at the New York Giants, the New York Jets at Kansas City. Philadelphia at St. Louis, Detroit at Chicago, San Francisco at New Orleans and San Diego at Houston.
On Monday night, the Oakland Raiders will meet the Bills in Buffalo on national television.
There will be three lame-duck Dolpliins in the lineup Sunday when Miami on fourth-year quarterback Jim Plunkett and the Patriots.
The hearts of running backs Larry Csooka, Jim Kiick and wide receiver Paul Warfield may belong to the Dolphins thbs year, but their names adorn World Football League contracts for 1975.
The WFL, which has just crossed the halfway point of its 2S'game regular season schedule, has scores of NFL players under contract for the next few easooi a fact that home-iamm fans are bound to recog-aixe witfa hoos aad taunts Ihreq^ioMt the yem.
Beeidei making a mark on NFL rosters, the imtoratire WFL is crsdtted hi many dr-thetr rival
league m<x^ quickly into numerous rule changes.
Among the major new wrinkles this season are goal posts uhich have been moved to the back line of the end zone, adding 10 yards to field goal and extra point attempts, and kickoffs which will be from the 35-yard line, a backtrack of five yards.
In additl^1here will be one 15-minute, su<k^-death period if any game is ued after regulation play^ the two outside men wilk be allowed to race downfiel 1 on punt coverage before thie ball is punted, and the pass coverage tactic of the bump and tun has been virtually eliminated.
Cadet Dave Thomas of An-nandale, Va., will captain Armys 1974-75 basketball team.
Cleveland Manager Ken'As-promonte said that the loss was not a crucial one in the Indians pennant hopes. "I dont see how it could be, he said. "Wed like to win it, but its just another game on the road to the top.
Elsewhere in the AL, the Oakland As edged the Min-nesoU Twins 2-1, the Texas Rangers and Chicago White Sox l^ayed to a 2-2 tie ip a rain-shortened contest and the Detroit Tigers outslugged the Milwaukee Brewers 9-7 in 10 innings. California and Kansas City were not scheduled.
Unbeaten Mike Wallace, pulled out of the Yankees bullpen for his first AL start after 20 relief appearances, pitched three-hit ball for 7 2-3 innings and ran his record to 6-0 with help from Dick Tidrow.
Red Sox 3. Indians 2 TTie Red Sox scored the winning run in the eighth on Carl Yastrzemskis double off Jim Perry, a sacrifice and Dick McAuliffes sacrifice fly off Tom Buskey.
Al 2. Twins I Sal Bandos sacrifice fly delivered Bill North in the eighth, inning with the tie-breaking run.
Oaklands Ken Holtzman
.pitched scoreless ball after al-. lowing Minnesota a run in the first on Larry Hisles triple and Bobby Darwins single.
Rangers 2, White Sox 2
Ken Hendersons 18th home run gave Chicago a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning moments before a heavy downpour halted the game.
Tigers 9, Brewers 7
Tom Veryzer belted his first major league homer with a man aboard in the 10th inning and rdief ace John Hiller notched a record-breaking 17th victory for the Tigers. Veryzer connected off Tom Murphy.
Hiller, 17-10, broke the American League record of 16 victories by a reliever, set by Bostons Dick Radatz in 1964. Pittsburgs ElRoy Face holds the major league mark with 18 in 1959.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Bob Murphy was far from unhappy with the first-round 65 that staked him to the lead in the $300,000 World Open Golf Tournament.
But he wasnt completely satisfied, either.
"This was a round that could have been," the chunky redhead said Thursday after his six-under-par effort on the famed No. 2 course at the Pine-hurst Coimtry Club. "It was a good round," Munrfiy analyzed. "It could have bei a great one."
Murphy lipped out two birdie putts and left two others one inch short, dead in the heart of the hole in what he called "my best round of the year, easily."
Mun^y, who missed four
months of the season with a hand injury, held a one-stroke advantage over husky Don Iverson, a curly-haired tour regular viio is seddng his first victory.
Iverson had a 66, five under par, on the No. 4 course. The-intematkmal field of 180 will shift courses fw todays second round, with the final two rounds to be played on the tou^ter No. 2 layout.
Lee Trevino, the recent win-_ ner of the Wwld Series of Golf, Bert Greene, slumping Frank Beard and Dave Stockton, a three-time winner this season, were two shots oiX at 67.
Jack Nicklaus had a 68 and* was tied with Charles Coody, Lee E3der and Nate Starks.
U.S. Open champion Hale Ir-' win was in a group at 69.
tions on the 24.3 mile course seven miles outside Newport Harbor.
Courageous and Southern Cross, each costing in excess of $2 nlillion, were miUing around the starting line awaiting a signal gun when the protest incident occurred.
One witness said Southern Cross was almost head to the wind as the two yachts converged. Courageous was on starboard tack and bearing down Ml her: Amid a lot of yelling both boats altered course to avoid a collision. But in this case, each thought they had the right-of-way.
Thursdays race, sailed in hazy sunshine in a southwest lx*eeze rising from 11 to 16 knots was a see-saw battle, with the lead changing hands three times on the first leg.
Jim Hardy, vilio was sailing Bonds challenger, squeezed his yacht into a safe leeward position on port tack at the start and Courageous was forced to tack immediately to clear her wind.
That allowed Southern Cross to get across the starting line first, but after 7% minutes Courageous skipper Ted Hood turned the tables on the Aussies. He squeezed the American boat up under Southern Cross lee bow, forcing Hardy to tack and then covering the Australian boat.
Twenty eight minutes after the start. Southern Cross cut across Courageous bow and regained the lead. But the Aussies again made a mistake they failed to cover Courageous for two or three minutes and it cost them dearly.
Courageous sailed into a fresher Ix'eeze, changed her headsail in a spectacularly swift time, and flew into a lead she never relinquished.
Johnny Bench drove in six-nins, four with his fourth career grand slam, to pace Qn-cinnati ovrt* Atlanta in the second game ^ the Reds completed their sweep Thursday.
The Reds got a grand slam homer from Cesar Gernimo and a solo blast from Toiqr Perez to win the opener.
In the nightcap. Bench hit his 29th homer of the baseball season following Pete Roses 40th double to give winner Pat Darcy, 1-0, a 2-0 first inning lead against Lew Krausse, 4-3.
It was the third grand slam of the doubleheader. Evans staked Ron Reed, 10-9, to a four^im lead in the second inning of the first game with his third career grand slam home run and his 20th homer of the year.
Later, the Reds put the game away as Dan Driessen snapped a 5-5 tie with a two^Tin double in the fifth inning.
Dodgers 11. Giants 0 Al Downing pitched a two-hitter and Ron Cey figured in three rallies to lead Los Angeles over San Francisco. Downing allowed to harmless singles as the Dodgers pounded San Franciscos pitchpis for IS hits.
Cards 12. Meta 5 Reggie Smiths 22nd home run of the season touched off a six-run, sixth-inning rally that sparked St. Louis over New York. The triumph, coupled with Pittsburghs 6-4 loss to Philadelphia, lifted the Cards to within V/i games of the Pirates in the National Leagues E:ast Division.
PhUlles 6. Pirates 4 Mike Schmidt blasted a three-run homer and Del Unser smashed a two-nm shot in a six-run eighth inning to give Philadelfriiia its victory over Pittsburgh.
Expos 2, Cubs 1 Barry Footes bases-loaded sacrifice fly brcdce a tie in the eighth inning and enabled Montreal to nip Chicago.
Padres 4, Astros 1 Fred Kendall hit a home run and Bill Greif pitched a six4iit-ter, pacing San Diego over Houston.
HEIL
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Saturday Specials
Before each ECU home game, the Candlewick Inn will offer a roast Prime Rib dinner special, beginning at 4 P.M. and lasting thru 7 P.M. (Normal dining will continue thru 11 P.M.)
After the game, return to The Blue Room of the Candlewick Inn for refreshments and dancing to the sound of the Bowen Brothers Band. ($2.00 cover charge)
For reservations, please call _ 752-3434
Plan
for retirement
m
Rstir*m*nt can b* th* b*st tim* of your lif*. And to hMp mak* surs you havs nougn mofwy to do ths things you want Stats Farm Lifs has a policy mad* to ordsr for your rsbrsmsnt ysars. State Farm and I can h*ip you got what you want out of lif*. Lot m* show you how.
Bill McDonald
East lOth St. Ext. Phong 7S2-44M Greonville, N.C.
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STATS S**M usa mSUSAMCa COMSAMY M a a O f 11 c a :
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SUPPORT
/.
The Pirates First Home Football Game of the 1974 Season Begins Saturday, September 14. Support Them By Coming Out For This Game And All Other Home Games This Year.
VS
Bowling Green
1974
ECU PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
DATE
OPPONENT
PLACE
TIME
Sept. 14
Bowling Green
Home
7:30 P.M.
Sept. 21
East Tennessee
Home
7:30 P.M.
Sept. 28
Southern Illinois
Home
7:30 P.M.
Oct. 5
N.C. State
Away
Oct. 12
Furman
- Away
7:30 P.M.
Oct. 19
Appalachian State
Away
1:30 P.M.
Oct. 26
Dayton
Home
7:30 P.M.
Nov. 2
The Citadel (HC)
Home
1:30 P.M.
Nov. 9
Richmond
Away
1:30 P.M.
Nov. 16
William & Mary
Away
1:30 P.M.
Nov. 23
Virginia Military Institute
Away
1:30 P.M.
Time to be announced
TOMORROW NIGHT
Kick-off Time 7:30 P.M. FICKLEN MEMORIAL STADIUM
ECU Hiad Football Coacb Pat Dye
The following business firms urge your support of the athletic department of East Carolina University at this and other football games at home and away!
Cogsins Car Care
Pepsi-Cola Bottliig Co. Of Greeoville Ivey Coward Company V.A. Merritt & Sons Waters Carpet Center Eastern Carpet, Inc.
Tripps & Wholesale Tn Exchange Big Valne Dmgs
Parkers Barhecne Restaurant Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery NCNB
Royal Crown Bottling Co.
Mnsic Arts, Inc.
Nendrix-Barnbill Co.
H.L. Holies I Co.
Cox Araatnre Works, he.
Mazda of Greenville b^nbbs Chevrolet Saith-Waldrop Motors Home Fnmitnre Stores, Inc. Tarheel Toyota Roses Shoemasters Eckerds Dmg Store
Earl Thompson-State Farm Ins. Larrys Shoe Store Is TV &
Western Sizzlin Steak House Professional Insurance Consultants Ervins Auto Body Works Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.
..
Worry Clinic
Goodness
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1974
Felt
By Generations
Debby penned an ideal tribute to her Great-Grandmother S years before the funeral! When my mother died earlier this year, JuM a day before her BRh birthday, we found Dabbys **poam** (as she called it). It dbows my mothers beneficent influence.
By GEORGE W. CRANE.
PII.D..M.D.
CASE B-641: Debby R., was 10 during this visit at our summer home on an Indiana farm.
My mother, then 94, enjoyed having Debby stay with her during an afternoon.
DeU>y thus served much as a diminutive PracticaLNurse and companion to her Great-(Srandmother.
But Debby had a vivid imagination, ao she would dress up in my mothers long skirt and pretend that she was a little old lady, aged 80, who was a kindly neighbor of my nu>ther.
Debby even called herself Mrs. Bawton, which was merdy a pen name she concocted out of thin air.
At the end of her summer vacation, when Debby had returned to her home in Oiicagoland, and had fnished her prayer, just before retiring, her mother looked into D^>by8 bedroom and found it empty.
For Debby was out at the kitchen table, writing.
Debby, her mother protested, what are you doing?
*. Mamma, Debby replied, *1 cant tell you now but some day youE know.
My mother passed away earlier this year, just one day ahead of her 96th birthday, and we asked Dr. John KirkpatHck, noted pastor at Richmond, Indiana, to conduct the funeral.
It was only then that we found Debbys poem (as she described it) wherein she addressed herself as Mrs. Bawton.
Mrs. Bawton, her note began, you may be discharged now because your patient has gone home, far past the com-fields, the meadows and (he creek.
Home tawhere her Father is. And where she will live eternally.
Yes, Mrs. Bawton, shes gone
home, (jooe home to Heaven where she will walk with her Father.
This poem is about Great-Grandma, the wisest woman Ive ever met.
And by taking care of her this summer, I have matured and learned very much.
I see why Jamie (her little brother who died when Debby was ) saw ao much in her.
I wish with all my might that I may someday be like her.
I feel very sorry for those who have not understood her for they have missed a lot.
I can never thank her enough, but I am sure God will tell her.
God bless this great woman!
WISE CHILDREN
Out of the mouth of babes, Jesue said, thou hast perfected praise.
Debby (tften read the Bible with her Great-Grandma, for my mother also launched me upon daily Bible reading when I was only 7.
9ie herself had completed the entire Bible (Genesis to Revelation) 72 times, even 20 years before her death.
In later years, when her eyes were poor, she spot read it, much as clergymen do when picking out special passages for their sermons.
At the age (d 6, Debby was the constant companion of little Jamie, who wasted away with a rare ailment for 2 years that no specialists in New York or ciiicago or at Riley Children's Hospital at Indianapolis could combat., .
She was at our farm home with Jamie, when he finally passed away in the middle of Uie night, so she was acquainted with leave-taking of a loved one en route to Heaven.
My mothers religious inspiration had infused both Jamie and Debby.
So one good woman can thus imbue her descendants for generations with religious fervor and idealism, which are an ideal after-glow of our life here (m Earth!
(Always write to Dr. Crane In care ot (Oil newspapar, encloalng a long
CARROLL RICHTER'S
HCffiOSCXXE
stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. (H>REN
m. T1 Ckkae* Trtkwa
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 9 1053 V A J 1052
A4 9 A32
WEST EAST
6 9KQJ942
96 43
9QJ1098 Void
7653
9109 9QJ876
SOUTH
A87
KQ987
K2 9 K54
The bidding;
Soath West North East
1 4 4 4 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of .
This hand has been attributed to a number of famous players. Perhaps they all played it. for certainly none has come forward to deny that he was responsible for the brilliancy. Or perhaps, as is the case with so many legends, it never really happened at all.
North could have doubled four diamonds and collected 800 points, but he could hardly be expected to do so holding five-card support for his partner's suit. Then. too. if he had, there would have been no Ule to tell. West led the queen of diamonds, and declarer was all set to claim Un tricks, conceding two spade tricks and a club, until Elast ruffed the ace of diamonds. Now it seemed
that declarer would have to go down, but a stroke of inspiration gave him a play for his contract. He jettisoned his king of diamonds under the ace when East ruffed!
East shifted to the king of spades. Declarer won the ace, drew trumps in one round and cashed the ace and king of clubs. Then he exited with his low diamond and West couldnt resist grabbing the defenders second trick. However, he had nothing but diamonds in his hand, so he was forced to give declarer a ruff-and-sluff. Not just one ruff-and-sluff, but two! On the third round of diamonds, declarer discarded a spade' from dummy and a club from his hand, swapping two tricks for one. On the next diamond lead, declarer ruffed in his hand while discarding the last spade from dummy. It was now a simple matter to ruff two spades in dummy and a club in hand, so declarers only losers were two diamond tricks and a diamond ruff!
Even this brilliant effort by declarer might have never seen the light of day had West found an even more sensational defensive coup. When declarer leads the two of diamonds. West should follow with the three, allowing dummys four to win the trick! This permits declarer to take a diamond trick that he did not want, but leaves him with three losers in spades and clubs. He had to go down one.
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"1 ^Mt*OvfoNRi^iir liwtilnto
GENERAL TENDENQES: You hove much to
Wl do today to got yourself and your surroundings In the best condition, so forget fun until every small detail of taics facing you has boon taken care of. Use spare time alao to build up your physical vitality.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You understand your duties better now and can use your hnest abilities to handle them speedily and efficiently. Good day to find the right clothing.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take treatments that will help you feel more chipper and be more dianning. Amusements should be of the less expensive kind. Economize more.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Fine day for improving the situation at your home materially or spiritually. Control that tendency to run off to new outlets that are not for you at this time. Relax and restore energies tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get shopping and other duties behind you for more free time for whatever interests you most. Handle travel matters well, too. Accept a social invitation for p.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make necessary repairs on any property you have. A new budget can be helpful now. Prove you have your feet on the ground.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of any personal matters that are pressing now. You can enjoy yourself later at lome aodftl function to which you may have been Invited. Dress well.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Clear off matters that need your immediate attention, then do whatever will improve your appearance. Show more affection for mate. Avoid an arguer.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Eqjoy amusements with friends that can relieve tensions, as well as deepen your relationships. A pal could give you helpful suggestions about a plan.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your true poMtion in the world of action aiul decide on future steps to improve it. Avoid one who is trying to lead you in the wrong direction.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make new a^uaintances who can help you where education, the philosophical, etc., are concerned, and get out to some place with a fne atmoq)here. Study new projects.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan to have time both for obligations and recreations with congeniis. Use good judgment since your intuition is off base somewhat now. Keep cooL
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make good plans with partners for the future. Use tact and be dcillful for best results. Make the evening a purely social one.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be such a perfectionist that it is well early in life to teach that the element of time is very important if there is to be real success here. Otherwise your progeny could get so enmeshed in detaU that a prqject could be stretched out interminably when it does not cll for all that effort and many benefits could be lost in the process. Ideal for the laboratory technician, the scientist, the artist, the investigator, etc. Teach mathematics early.
North Pin
School News
I
By GENEVA HOLDER
A new year began for N<xth Pitt on Aug. 26. Senior orientation was held Monday morning and Juniors attended Monday afternoon. Sophomores and freshmen attended Tuesday morning and afternoon, respectively. The orientation programs were presented by SGA Co-presidents, Ki^ Manning and Marion Bames, with speaker. Principal Jim Allen.
North Pitt has several new staff members. Miss Cathy Barkley has taken up residence in the Math Lab, while Mrs. Sylvia BamhUl comes out of temporary retirement to continue teaching English. Miss^ Barbara Carrenton has also joined the English staff. Leroy Morris is in social studies, Benny Knox in electricity, and Eddie Whichard is employed in auto mechanics.
Pat Smith is our new football coach. The results of the team effort so far have been good. We beat West Edgecombe in our scrimmage game. C^ch Smith also teaches health, (diysical education and math.
There is a Junior ROTC program this year. Sergeant Major Bob Avery is the in-
TV Log
structor. North Pitt may have a drum and bugle corps this year. Stevo Miller, our new music teacher, will be instructing.
In the guidance department, Mrs. Faye Minton has refdaced Mrs. Mildred Bowers as secretary.
North Pitts major change is our new [xincipal, James Allen. Wesincerely hope the school will prosper under his guidance, and we wish him luck.
Thw wheels have been ixit in motion for the 1975 Prelude. Sponsors are Mrs. Pat Reynolds and Mrs. Rejeanor Scott. Annual staff officers are as follows: Editor, John Pritchard; Business Manager, Ann Knight; Finance Manager, Teresa Kirk-man.
The annual is going to be (rf college Size this year.Price and sales dates will be announced soon. Booster sheets are available from Mrs. Scott or Mrs. Reynolds. Any student selling $12 worth of boosters will receive a free annual. Anyone giving $2 or more will have his name printed in the annual. Pictures for the annual will be taken Friday. Students are urged to wear appropriate at-tire.
Plans for the first copy of this years paper are being made. Officers of the staff are Eklitor,
Manager, Yvonne Mathews; Finance Manager, Shirley Wooten; and Circulation Manager, Donnell Wynne. The Public Relatkmo Manager for both the annual and the paper is Pat Morris. The name for the paper, decided upon by the staff, fs Panther Talk.
Friday afternoon at 2:30, there was a pep rally held on the football field. The football players were introduced by Coach Smith. After a few cheers, the cheerleaders introduced themselves. Coach Smith and quarterback Donnie Perkins gave short pep talks trying to encourage spirit and support rom the students.
The game scheduled for Friday was postponed one night because of rain. The game was played against Robersonville. The final score was 24-0 with Robersonville the winner. The game, however, was not a confo'ence game. The next two games are going to be played at North Pitt and are conference games. We hope to have even more support for OUf boys to build their confidence. We feel
we have a great binch of boya on
that team. Friday is the date for the next game. We play North Lenoir.
The target date for paying chool fees is September 15.
General fees are $4.50 and are to
be paid to the homeroom teachers. Additional fees are required for various courses and are to be paid to the course instructor.
264 PLAYHOUSE "!
THEATRE |
iMilMWMtaf S
I OrwmvllteMiaM 5
VCFaPmviltoHwy.)
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
tNTi^UIl0^Al AMUSfMiNT COtF
CH For 756-11818
Showtime
PLAZA
756-0088 Pin-FLAZA SHOPPING CENTiT
NOW SHOWING I
THE MOST HIGHLY ACCLAIMED FILM OF 19741
Lynda Payton; Business
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
11 n 11 12
Report 12
Buggy
Grain Shortage Not Too Severe
aioAV
7:00 TruTh Or 7:30 Ted Truth t:00 Planet of Apes 7:00 AAovie 11:00 Final 11:X AAovie SATURDAY ;00 Speed :2 In The New* i30 Scooby Ooo :5* In The New* 9:00 Jeamle 9:2* In The New* 9:30 Partridge 9:5* In The New* 10:00 Olno*aur*
10:2* In The News 10:30 Shazam 10:5* In The New*
00 GiooenottAr*
2* in The New* 30 Hudson Bro. 5* In The New* 00 Archie 2* In The New* :30 Fat Albert :S* In The New* 00 Film Fest.
00 Arthur Smith 30 Sportsman 00 TannI*
00 Wagoner 00 Hee Haw :00 In The Family 00 Oral Robert* :00 Barnaby Jones 00 New* Report 30 Name Game
BranchBank
Work Begun
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY 11:
7 00 Buck Owen* U:
7:30 Nash AAusIc U:
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm animals will have more com to munch this fall than government experts thought a month ago. But that probably will do nothing to lower consumer prices for beef, pork and poultry.
The com crop, which feeds the nations livestock, was hurt a bit less by the recent drought in the Midwest than had been anticipated but will still be 11 per cent below last years record harvest, the Agriculture Department said Wednesday.
This years com output will be less than 5 billion bushels.
Soybeans, which provide protein supplement needed to mix with grain for livestock, also improved slightly because of
rains in August, but are estimated at less than 1.32 billion bushels, down 16 per cent from 1973.
Wheat output this year will be a record of nearly 1.8 billion bushels, up 5 per cent from 1973, although the crop is a shade less than forecast in August.
Don Paarlberg, USDA director of economics, said the crop figures mean no change in earlier predictions that retail food prices will go up 15 to 17 per cent for all of this year, including further increases in the last half.
1:00 Sanford 0:30 Chico A Wan 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Police Women SATURDAY 7:00 Aero** Fence 7:30 Treehouse :00 Addam* Fam 0:30 Chop Bunch
9:00 Emargancy 9:30 Porky Pig* 10:00 Lassl#
10:30 Siomund
Bunch
00 Pink Panther 30 Star Trak 00 Tha Jetson* 30 Go 00 Jaannia 30 Flying Nun 00 Baseball 00 Golf 00 News 30 News 00 Law Welk 00 Emergency 00 Movie IS News 45 High Chap 45 Chris Closeup 00 Al An :1S New*
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kodiak 8:30 Dollar AAan 9:M Whaaler*
10:00 Night staiK8Y 11:00 New* 12 11:00 Score Board 11:45 Wida World 1:00 Now* SATURDAY 7:45 Tale*tory 8:00 Yogi 8:25 Schol Rock 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9.00 Hong Kong 9:25 Schol Rock
30 Gilligan 00 Davlln 30 Krog 55 Schol Rock 00 Friend*
55 SchPl Rock 00 Thasa Day*
30 Bandstand 30 Football 00 Sport*
30 Reasonar 00 Taka Five OS Wrestling 00 New Land 00 Kung Fu :00 ABC New*
:15 Score Board :30 Cinema
(Construction on the Bank of Wintervilles new Memorial Drive branch began Thursday with a target completion date of around the first of the year.
The banks executive vice IH'esident, W. C. Glidewell Jr.,
I said that general contractors for the Bank of Wintervilles second Greenville location are S. R. Hinnant and Sons.
The new la*anch is located on the southeast corner of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.
Designated the northwest branch of The Bank of Win-terville, the 701 Memorial Drive location will be a full service facility, GlideweU said, with some 3,000 square feet of space.
He added that the branch, the first banking facility in the Farmville Boulevard area, will be the Bank of Wintervilles third office.
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:45-4:10-6:35-9 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M. .
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT NIGHT 11:30 P.M. g all SEATS 1.75
ACADERMY AWARD NOMINEE
^^BEST ACTORAL PACINO
Miijf of Nil follow ofllctrs coiiidor hill thonost dingoroai mill ilvi* ,10 hOROSt cop.
Until drought gripped the Midwest and burned much of the com, economists were predicting a 12 per cent rise in retail prices for all of 1974.
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY
7:00 TBA 7:30 EI9C. Co.
8:00 Wa*h. Week 8:30 Black Parspec.
SATURDAY 8 30 Mi Rogar
9:00 Sesama St. 10:00 Elac. Co.
10:30 Mi*. Rogof* 11:00 Se*ama St. 12:00 Elac. Co.
12:30 Zoom
MUDOWBIIOOK
amT
EASTffOOS
Bonm
OaiPTBR
4 UWVCRMi/MAiMOO <WNV
ncHNcotOM* nmouisioN*
AL BICINDrBCHPICD'
ALSO
NEXT: ''ZARDOZ'' WITH SEAN CONNERY
obc) southeastern
Lwxwriov*
PITT
NOW
PLAYING
FEATURES
WEER-OAYS
7-9
WEEK-ENDS
3-5-7-9
Recently, throughout the state, we asked; How many times have you seen BILLY JACK?" The answers came back .. .
3 .. .7 .. .8 .. .9Times!
BILLY JACK has almost become a legend ... it has inspired the production of a new movie you'll be seeing soon ... it has become one of the most popular movies of our
WHY?
- You tell us - why do people come back again and again to see BILLY JACK ... well pay $50.00
for the best answer!
WATCH FOR OUR FALL SERES OF UTE SHOWS SOOR!
Biuy
JACK
TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR
(PG)
LIMITED SHOWING - 7 DAYS ONLY!
CLINT
EASTWOOD
IN
II
JOE
KIDD
RATED -PG-
PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS
TICE
theatre
^ inictLaotNNlliw i MiNMvmasaM laitrNerolroa i 'UMBriMDragoiri
Brucc Lee Return of The Dragon
... his last pertormance is Ins best!
TECHMCaOR rg-A BRYANSTON PICTURES Retedbe I
ALSO
TheOiri
fBoat H
NOW SHOWING!
GOOD TIME FUN MOVIE!
Everybody's entitled to his own love story! But Why would this sweet talking dude mess with a six-time Mama???
. .AND A YARD FULL OF YOUNG'UNS!
JAMES EARL DIAHANN ire JONES CARROLL^
Cabf)rtsbYOfiU(
FUN LIKE "YOURS, MINE & OURS" "GOOD TIMES" & "SANFORD & SON."
CONTAINS NORMAL ETHNIC EXPLETIVES!
SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:15 P.M. #ALL SEATS 1.75
JAMES CAAN MARSHA MASON IN
A STOIY R EVanr OH Wl TNMS MY CM NEVER FMIHLfVEMML
R
COLOR IV OaURP/PANAMSON*
NEXT:
'THEY CALL ME TRINITY" 9 'TRINITY IS STILL MY NAME'
i
rhornsby.
$6 Million By Knievel
Check Shown Was A Fake
* yafve lvelv a(anners,oear, but you .a/st
, nPPtU WJR HAT TO TWO TEKN-AiitD 60X5/ ^
By LEE MITGANG AP Bvstaen Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Remember that 16 million check that Evel Knievel was waving around before his rodcet launch into the Snake River Canyon? Well, it was a fake.
The promoters only gave Knievel a $250,000 advance. The check was pure rubber part of the publicity that both Knievel and the promoters dreamed up.
Theres another thing that is still floating around in their minds: the actual amount of money the whole extravaganza earned.
The (H'omoters have released various estimates of the gross, but so far nobody has produced any Arm figures. All that is known is that Knievel probably earned a lot of money mil-
WmEN 'Ol/RE RENTlMG AN ARARTMENT, A UOTOF LANIXOROS DEMAND*K)SEE:
'OUR
RtFEREMCeS^
So ABOUT*.
lions by his account but nobody is sure.
But if current estimates work out, Knievels rocky quarter-mile ride earned him $6,666.67 per foot before taxes and expenses, that is.
Reached at his home in Butte, Mont., Knievel says he believes between one million and one and one-half million persons watched him fall into the canyon, at an average cost of $10 a person in closed circuit theaters throughout the country. Gate receipts at the canyon itself came to about $600,000.
Robert Anun, the New York lawyer who heads Top Rank, Inc., the promoter of the motorcycle jump, has guaranteed Knievel the larger of either $6 million in cash or 60 per cent of all receipts, including the theater gate, promotional sales and other income, minus various unspecified promotional expenses to be paid to Top Rank.
In the days before Knievels Sky-cycle tumbled 700 feet into the canyon, he had been displaying the $6 million check, offering, for instance, to pay for a round of drinks with it. That was a promotional gimmick, it was later revealed. The check was a fake.
On Wednesday, Arum reiterated his earlier estimate that theater receipts would total about $15 million, with promotional sales and other monies bringing total revenues to some $21 million.
Thats $5 million lower than Anun had predicted only days before the jump, however, and even the revis3 figm*e may be on the high side.
After promotional fees are
subtracted. Arum says Knievels share of the gross will be about $9 million.
If that Agin^ holds, then Knievels net earnings would come to between $3 to 3.5 million after the 50 to 60 per cent taxes he expects to pay.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE N0.74SP2S7 North Carolina Pitt County DALLAS L. TRIPP,
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NOVELLA TRIPP JACKSON AND SUSIE MAE WILLIAMS AND HUSBAND
WALTER L. WILLIAMS
BETSY AVERY AND HUSBAND CHESTER AVERY AND SAMUEL ALLEN MINTZ, EX PARTE
Purtuanl lo an Oidei eritered by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled proceeding on the 28th day of August, 1974, the undersigned commissioners wiil offer for sale at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse; facing Third Street, Greenville, . PitL County, North Carolina, at 12:15 P.M. on Saturday, October 5, 1974, the following described parcel of land.
That at the time of her death. Novella Tripp Jackson died seized and possessed of that certain real estate lying and being in Ayden Township, PittCounty, North Carolina, described in that certain report filed in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Book M34 at Page 383 as follows;
'To Novella Tripp Jackson we apportioned and allotted that portion designated as tract Na 3 on the attached map, said tract No. 3 lying and being North of said public road and bounded on the West by the creek land, on the North by the Cox land and the Harris land, on the east by tracts 2 and 1A of this division, and on the South by the public road containing 20.21 acres of woodsland and 11.53 acres of cleared land for a total of 31.74 acres, excepted from this description is the following described lands which were left to Susie Mae Williams in the last sentence in the fourth paragraph of the will of Novella Tripp Jackson reading as follows; 'I further give; bequeath and devise unto Mrs. Susie Mae Williams the pasture land in front of her home where the three tobacco barns stand to my beloved sister in fee simple forever', which is described as follows;
EVE PIP ASK ME
TO TALKT01U, JOe. J cL:C nwnpRiPp. y
BUT I'M A COP, OWEN. WE GET PAIP
iknow-but eve
IN ENOUGH JEOPARpy JUST POMS >DUR JOS- WITHOUT LOOONG FOR APPmONAL TROUBLE.
YO AllEAN THE WAV 1 ROUGH UP THE RATS WHO WORK FOR J.J. BARKER?The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Frtday, September 11. If74~13
Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a part of Parcel 3 of the W. L. Tripp Heirs Division as referred to in Deed Book M-34, Page 387 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a stake or point in the center of N. C. S.R. 1117 and running thence along and with the center of said N. C. S.R.1117 N. 87 deg. 35 min. W. 53.12 feet to a point, thence N. 89 deg. 48 min. W. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 84 deg. 03 min. W. 100 feet to a point, thence S. 77 deg. 46 min. W. 100 feet to a point, thence leaving said road N. 02 deg. 16 min. E. 431.42 feet to a stake, thence S. 83 deg. 07 min. E. 417.53 feet to a stake in^the ditch, thence along and with the center of said ditch, S. 13 deg. 00 min. W. 361.23 feet to a point in the center of N. C. S.R. 1117, the beginning; and being a part of Parcel 3 as shown on that map attached to this deed and made a part of this description."
The terms of the sale are cash. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the commissioners ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 29th day of August, 1974. -s WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONER s- MILTON C. WILLIAMSTON, COMMISSIONER Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICR
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ledrew McGowaa late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of September, 1974. Jerry McGowan Route 7, Box 404 Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Ledrew McGowan, Deceased. Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS WEBB, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of February, 1975, or this notice Will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.
This 20th day of Agust, 1974. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1807 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the Estate of Thomas Webb, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Greenville, N.C.
Attorneys
Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13, 1974
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIViSION North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrices of the estate of William G. McLawhorn, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said William G. McLawhorn to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of August, 1974. Florence Dillahunt Mary Hubbard Post Office Box 3334 Kinston, North Carolina Beech & Pollock, Attorneys Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13, 1974
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CURTIS JEAN MOYE and wife FRANCES T. MOYE to WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., Trustee, dated the 14th day of January, 1972, and recorded in Book 0-40, page 553 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of August, 1974, and recorded In Book V-42, Page 300, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness therby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o' clock, noon, on the 25th day of September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, ano more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an existing nail located in the center of the In-terseciton of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the same being known as Hanrahan Crossroads, and from said point of beginning. North 18-18 East 201 feet along the center of S.R. No. 1900 to a nail in the center of said road, cornering; thence South 70-38 East 146.3 feet to an existing iron stake, a corner, thence South 20-00 West 209.40 feet along the C. L. Dudley line to a point in the center line of S. R. 1110; thence along the center of S.R. No. 1110 North 67 14 West 140.8 feet to a point in the center of the interseciton of S.R. No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110, the point and place of BEGINNING, said lot being located In the northeast intersection of S.R No. 1900 and S.R. No. 1110 and known as Hanranhan Crossroads. .This being a revised description of that property conveyed in Book K 39, a page 195 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances. If any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale wiil be required to deposit with said Sub stituted Trustee 10 percent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This 20th day of August, 1974.
MICKEY A. HERRIN SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Aug. 36i Sept. 6. 13, 20, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt CoHity Having this day qualified as Executrix of the sstate of Walter Lee King, deceased, late of Pitt County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignod Executrix on or before the 13th. dayof AAarch, 1975. or this notice wiu be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement.
This the 9th. day of September.
1974.
eienia King 1817 $. Pitt Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 William I. Wooten. Jr., Attemey GreenvillA North Carolina 27834 Sept. 1X30.27; Oct A 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Larry G. Mozingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to L. Z. Crockett, Trustee, dated the 1st dayof October, 1969, and recorded in Book V-38, at page 193. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, which deed of trust secured a note in the. principal sum of S430,(X)0.00, which note was assigned and transferred over to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and which deed of trust embraced the hereinafter described real and personal property, which personal property is also under a financing statement recorded the 20th day of November, 1969, under No. 69-2835, and which-financing statement was given to Stockton White & Company and which financing statement was assigned to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company on the 3rd day of July, 1970, under No. 70-1746 of the Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the second and first amendatory deeds of trust appearing in Books H-39, at page 169, and 1-39, at page 434, of the Pitt County Registry, the hereinafter described property is described therein; and that subsequent to the execution of the deed of trust hereinabove referred to, the hereinafter described real property was conveyed by Larry G. Mozingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to Gerald D. Bell and wife, Christine D. Bell, by deed dated the 25th day of February, 1971, as appears in Book V-39, at page 528, of the Pitt County Registry, and that subsequent thereto, the said Gerald D. Bell and wife, Christine D. Bell, conveyed said property to River Drive Apartments, Incorporated by deed recorded on the 8th day of May, 1972, in Book V-40, at page756, of the Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument in writing recorded in Book V-42, at page 298, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the
2d day of October, 1974 the following real and personal property:
REAL PROPERTY "That certain lot or parcel of land, including all buildings, apartments, and appurtenances thereunto ap pertaining, conveyed in said deed of trust, lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: being a part of Lot No. 7 in the Division of the George W. Peed Land, as shown on a map of the said subdivision of record in Map Book 4, at page 75, of the Pitt County Registry, BEGINNING at a point in the southern right of way line of Country Club Drive, said point being located North 72 degrees 15 minutes West 141 feet from the southwest intersection of Memorial Drive and stake, thence South 19 degrees West 352.7 feet to a stake; thence North 72 degrees 30 inutes West 78 feet to a stake; thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes West 244.8 feet to a stake; thence South 72 degrees 27 minutes East 69 feet to a Vake; thence South 19
degrees West 239.5 feet to a stake; thence North 81 degrees West 310.3 feet to a stake, thence North 17
degrees 14 minutes East 946 feet to
the right of way line of Country Club Drive; thence South 72 degrees 15 minutes East with said right way of line 306.5 feet to the point of
BEGINNING,and being the identical property described in the second amendatory deed of trust as appears in Book I 39. at page 434, of the Pitt
County Registry.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
"56 refrigerators, 48, dishwashers, 56 ranges, all carpeting, laundry equipment (if owned by debtors), ovens, pool equipment, heating and air conditioning equipment now situate or installed in or on the above described real property, whether installed in such a way as to become a part of the realty or not, and any and all replacements of any such ap-plicapces, equipment and machinery, and any and all other personal property at any time located upon or used in connection with the
operation of me premises located on me soum side of me Country Club Drive, Greenville, Norm Carolina, described in that deed of trust in Book V 38. at page 193. as amended by second amendatory deed of trust in Book 1-39. at page 434, of the Pitt
PUBLIC NOTICE
County Registry
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and ntunicipal assessments against said property, said property is subject to and Shall ren^ln open for a period of ten (10) days and subject to an upset bid. the highest bidder being required to deposit with the Trustee hereinafter named ten percent (10 percent) of the hlgh^ bid made at said auction sdie, periding final confirmation of the sale as by law provided.
This the 27th day of Augwel. 197a
NOTICE
W H WATSON Substitute Trustee Speight Wsteon and Brewer, Attorneys
Sept. X IX SB, 27. 1974
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Allie Estelle Greene, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this 1s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to th6 undersigned Executor within six (6) rnonms from date of the first publication of mix notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 9m day of September, 1974. Robert Burton Greene, Sr.
Route 1, Box 271 Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate of Allie Estelle Greene, Deceased. Sept. 13, 20, 27; Oct. 4, 1974
I
N.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
Aifto for SpBC
HASTINOf A>KD has at raatonab'a prices
if# rentals 114.
Having Engine Trguble?
:ngin
>ee A "The Engine People'
Auto Specialty Co,
17 W. 5th St. 758 1131
MONTE CARLO'78, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, disc brakes. Call 752 1410.
MONTE CARLO 1972Motor needs work. S2500 or best offer. Call 752-0830.
BUICK CENTURION 1973, fully equipped. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547
CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, wim 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Roaa phone 75A3115
SS CAMARO 396, 1967, 4 speed, cam, headers and chrome wheels, very dean. *925 Call 746 6040 before 2:30 p.m.
MUSTANG - OHIA '74, fully
equipped, 6 cylinder, good mileage. Best Oder. 758 3326 or 756 7726.
CAPRI BROWN 1974, brown interior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles Factory warranty. *3400. Excellent condition. Getting marriedmust sell. Call 752 5095
PINTO STATIONWAOON '73, radio, 4 Speed, 20 miles per gallon in town, 11,400 miles. Call 756 7241 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972, small V8, air, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, *1395 . 756 0383.
CHEVY KINGSWOOD ESTATE stationwagon 1972, 30,000 miles. Good condition. *2500 Call 758 5273.
CONTINENTAL 1965 Excellent condition. Best oher. Red Oak subdivision 756-6146.
DATSUN 248Z, '71. Call 7^^4804
DOOGE CHALLENGER convertible 1970. automatic trarv emission, V8, power steering, air condition Call 752 0995 after 5:30 p.m
FALCON '68, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good on gas. *550. 74A6555
FALCON STATIONWAOON, '69, 6
cylinder, automatic, clean. Can be teen anytime 2810 S. Evans, 756-3491.
FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned. green *1575. ABC Moving A Storage.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1969350 engine, automatic in the floor, new tires. Gold with black vinyl top. Good condition. Call 758-3121, days 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
RAMBLER 1964, 6 cylinder, runs good. 8125 . 736 T26.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 Station wagon, '72. Air, 4 speed. Excellent condition. 752 6901 before 9 p.m.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1973-
automatic, 27 miles per gallon. *2000 or best offer. Call 752 0830.
VEGA STATIONWAGON 1973, AM FM, air conditioner, automatic, luggage rack, low miles. Will con sider trade. *2395. 752 1264.
VOLKSWAGEN '73, light blue. Excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Call after 5, 752 4255.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE1972 Honda SL 350 and 1966 Honda CB 160. Both in like new condition. Call 752-5085.
1972 HONDA XL 250, 1900 miles. *450. Call 752-1057 after 5 p.m.
1974 CL 200 HONDA with safety helmet. Practically new. *100.00 down and assume payments of *46.45 a month. Call 752 7853.
250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Superb han dling trail bike. Streetable. *600. Call 756^7285 after 5 p.m.
'73 SUZUKI GT 550, Good condition. *900. 756^1074 after 6.
1974 YAMAHA GT 360 A, excellent condition. *950. 752-3534 after 5.
1974 SUZUKI 250road and dirt, low mileage. *795. Call 752-6851.
USED CYCLE SALE
1974 Honda SL 125
'650
1973 Yamaha 125
1973 Yamaha
'550
100
'500
Yamaha 175
'495
ALL 1974AAODEL ENDUROS REDUCED
HOUSE OF
YAMAHA LTD.
400S. MEMORIAL DR. 758-3408
HONDA CL 350blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet. 5,000 miles. *590. Call 756 4431.
1973 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con dition. *295.00. Call 752 6629.
1973 HONDA CL 350. *595. 756 6726
Boat* A Equipmtnt
1961 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 746-6329 evenings.
42' WORK BOAT FOR sale Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 75A 1505
FORD E-M8 BCONOLINB Super Van l71 Very good condition. Would consider trade. *2175. CaM 7SASBS7.
WOULD YOU CONSIDER trading your boat for an auto? Value ap proximately *2000 Call 758 5857
1967 EVINRUDE outboard 40 hor sepower electric start. Excellent condition. See at 1309 Willow St. or call 758 5925.
16' EXTRA WIDE heavy gauge Applebuy aluminum boat and trailer. Excellent condition. See at 1309 Willow Street or call 758 5925.
1973 GLASTRON VAGABOND
camper2V5", sleeps five, head, tape player, compass, and full canvas. Never been in salt water Less than 100 hours. Merc cruiser 888. Deluxe E Z loader, heaviest duty tandum trailer with brakes. Life preservers, ski equipment and mooring cover included In show room condition Phone 758 5993.
Trucks For Sale
'66 HORSE VANwill carry 7 horses Canbeseen at Ramhorn Stables. Call 758 1889, or 758 5954
'66 FORD TRUCK, 2 ton flat body, dump. 752 7670
1974 DOOGE CARRY VAN, 10' body, 5JX)0 miles, air, power steering and brakes, radio Must sell. Call 758 3190 or 758 5979
19H MAZDA PICKUP4 cylinder engine, extra cleaa custom camper, low mileage *1995 or best offer. Call 7523956.
CHEVROLET TWO-TON, 1M7. 14 foot flat dunH>. Grain sidas, new tirev new paint. Call 758 3387 after 6 p.m.
1972 FORD PICKUP. 368 engine, good condition. S219X Call 75A4126.
USED BUSES FOR SALE. Barefoot
and Thompson Bus Sales. Corner of lone and Trumdn Street. Call 75641174 or 7SA3422
BkyciM For Salg
H SPEED. 27" men's new. *78. 7S6-6726.
Py RglleHor. Greivilte. N.C.Fri<y. SepKiWr I. 1174 icycto Per Sal*
IRL*S tCVCLI^le' rM. good C6ndrar<i. chwp. m E. 1 Str*t or call 7n444
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY, 0M 3
montm and up. Diapers furnished, preechool training. Hot lunches and snacks. SU per week. t70l E. 4th St. Phone 75} 2743.
DegsA Ptts
AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies. Call 753 4514 after * p m
BEAUTIFUL AKC Old English Sheepdog puppies All shots wor mcd $200 call 753 517S or 753 5*73.
* DEER DOGS, 4 red bone, 2 Walker hounds 7 Beagles. Call 752 3*45
AKC REGISTERED sable with black mask male Pekingese to be used as
Sfud. 75* 3755 after 5.
S YEAR OLD St. Berr>ard male Needs exceptiorvally good home. Call after 5. 752 0457.
BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, weeks old. 3 males, 2 females. These have been handled much arm will make good pets. 791-5*45 after *.
EMPLOYMENT
H*lp Wantad
Wanted Police Officers
Minimum requirements of age 20 or over, must be high school graduate or equivalent, be in good physical condition, have a good character and meet the N. C minimum standards. Fringe benefits include health and life insurance, retirement programs. Paid vacation furnished. Starting salary of $7,592. All applicants please contact: Captain B. C. Richardson Police Department Rocky AAount, N.C. 27*01 Tel 442 51*1 Ext. 247
Manager and manager trainees, cooks and waitresses needed. Apply in person at the Waffle House to Mr. William Kinsey, Supervisor. No phone calls please.
PART TIME COMPUTER OPERATOR NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
For afternoon and evening work. Must be able to work flexible hours. Good opportunity to gain experience in IBM System 7 and System 3 Model 15. Will train right person. Apply U. S. Industries, Farmviile, N.C. Ralph Sanford.
WANTED: Maid 5 days a weak Rvfvrvncv reuulTffd. Call berwean 9;30 and 3 00, 752 14**.
INTELLIGENT AND ENERGETIC young lady to work in doctor's offlca. Reply in writing to Aydan Clinic 121 W. Power Street, Ayden, N C. 2*513.
PART TIME MEN/WOMEN
Interesting personal interviewing in the field and telephone interviewing from your home for a national marketing research firm. No selling, no soliciting. No experience necessary. Car necessary. Please send your previous working experience and education to:
Part Time Men-Women P. a Box 1967 Greenville. N.C 27834
A LADY TO DO LIGHT housework arm keep a 5 year oid. AAonday Frmay, 12-4. Transportation arm references required. Call 75*7716 after *
Wanted backhoe operator, 3 to 4 years experience. Apply between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
East Carolina Plunnbing
Help Wanted
GROUNDS MAN. 5 days a weak. Apply Cherry Court Aparfmertfs at ClubhouM or rental offlca.
3123 Bismark St. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LADY TO WORK in home for leading publishing company. Talaphona survey experience helpful but rtof necessary. Will train. Serm rtama, address to P. O Box 11432, Green sboro. N C 27409
TYPISTGbod at detail. 35 hours per week. Farmviile, N.C. Send complete resume to Farmviile Typist, P. O. Box 19*7, Greenville, N.C.
BABYSITTER: Part tinte 3:30 5 p.m. 3 5 days per week. Junior high or older. 75* 4*33 after *
WANTED: Waitresses, waiters and hostess. Call 75* 1920
NEEDED: FINISHED carpenters and laborers for Washington Housing project. Call J. Leo Hawkins.
WANTEDSecretary with ax-parlance of general office duties. Apply at Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass.
WE HAVE OPENINGS for several different positions. Full time and part time Please apply in person Oarryl's 1907, 1*00 E 10th St.
BROOY'S HAS OPENING for part time for male college student interested in retailing. General store work opportunity to gain * I6l df good experience in selling and retail. Must be neat and reliable. Apply at Brody's Downtown.
BOOKKEEPER: Established firm offers good opportunity for ex perienced bookkeeper, for ap pointment call (919) 75* 414*.
WAITRESS WANTED. Apply at the Golden Dragon Restaurant.
MECHANIC
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, orefer local person. Will irain. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.
M*c*II*n*mm P*r S*l*
ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta-Zeta Sorority, *01 East 5th Street. Phone 4*3 05*2.
WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and claan up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply In person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 30* Greenville Blvd. Southeast.
POSITION AVAILABLE as managar-trainee for aggrassive person. Major madical banafits, paid vacation, tick leava, life Insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply In person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
We need one man who needs $403.75 per week. Contact R. G. Craff P. a Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
Phone 763 4621
MUTUAL OF OMAHA Life ins Affiiiete United of Omaha EqiMl Opportunity Companies M-F
work w*nt*d
WANTED: Finish carpenter desires any remodeling jobs of paneling ceilings, trim work, and smalt outside remolding jobs, custom nrsade kitchen cabinets and Formica work. 24 years experience. Free estimates, phone 753 3409 or 753 5090.
WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home In Farmviile for working mothers, weekdays. 753 5392.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
INTERNATIONAL TD 1* bulldozer with hydraulic blade. Call 75* 412*.
Miscellaneous For Sal*
CARPET REMNANT. Tweed indoor outdoor, * feet. 4 inches by 5 feet, i inch. $12. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.
1*3 CARAT MARQUI5 CUT
diamond, nsounted on white gold band 75* 372* 9:00 a.m. 11:00 p m.
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 74* 3705 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1 air conditioner, refrigerators, electric fans. All other i^iscellaneous 7S6-162S, Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville, N.C
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
THREE PIECE SOFA suite in window at Fisher's Appliance and furniture Regular, $500On sale, special $299 95. Dickinson Avenue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Needed immediately, experienced keypunch operator. Full time until November 15, 1974. Apply in person at:
CAROLINA LEAF TOBACCO COMPANY
N. Greene St. Ext.
DRAFTSMAN-ESTiMATER WANTED
ExMnence in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would estimating cost for making custom
(^^ucts of fiberglass construction.
Fary position with excellent chance for ad-^ncement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.
James White WALLACE - MURRUY CORP.
P.O. Box 5M Wilson, N.C. 27893
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 1974 7:30 P.M.
LOTS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND BRIC-A-BRAC
Stokes Antique Auction
75B-3190 STOKES, N.C.
FOR SALI: Elactric cook ttov*, uMd abput 4 montht. SISO. *05 A W. 14th St. Larry G. Bryant.
REMINGTON 7** bolt action rifi* with Rdfi*ld 2x7 $cop. Naw Olympia sfarae with Garrard lum-fabl*. '*2 Chavrolat $tatlonwagon. 752 0147 or 75* 490*.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fir* Protection
*89
up
Toff Office, Equipment Co.
753-2179 M9 S. Even* St.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches
for sele or rent. Alto ofher convalescent aids. Cell 752 213*.
WE UFHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning I, Upholstary, Dickinson Ava., 75*-337* Say or 758 ISOS night.
FILL DIRT. TOF soil and sand for sale. Call 74* 3441.
YARD SALE at 202 N. Library Street, September 14, 10 3, Antique
glassware, small trunk, lantern, movie camera, projector and screen, man's left-handed bowling ball and miscellaneous items.
WELCOME WAGON trash and treasure sate. Saturday, September 14 at Elm Street Recreation Canter.
10 a.m. 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair in green floral design. Good condition. Phone 75* 2982 after * p.m.
ANOTHER BACK DOOR tala of
children's clothing. Behind JA's Uniform Shop, 1203 South Evans Friday night, * p.m.-8:X p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
WHEAT STRAW. 81.25 par bale. Call
754-412*.
FOR SALE: A large Nicro coffee maker, Underwood typewriter, AAandOlin. Call 75* 0727.
FOR SALE: Early American sofa and chair. Good condition. Call after 5, 7524)344.
SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM
suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 75*^5234.
* NEW BIFOLD louvared metal doors, *'*" tall, 4*10" wide. Half priced. Call 75*^5234.
EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, hutch, table and 4 chairs, solid maple. $300. 754-1*4*.
PLANT SALEWide variety of house plants. September 14, 12-4:30 p.m. Lot 32, Riverview Estates Trailer Park located behind Hasting's Ford.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Cleon, good shape. Sieglar oil heater and oil drum. Spool mabla double bedstead and springs. 752-3448.
YEAR END CLEARANCEAny air
conditioner in stock, only 10 par cant above cost. We will show you our cost and add 10 per cant. Come by the Goodyear Serivce Store, 729 Dickinson Ava., or call 752-4417.
FOR SALE: 1 MagnovoK elactric .ctierd organ *30. Call 75S-49M
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shallad or unshallad at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
STEREO FOR SALE. Was *90 naw.
Wiling for *30. 2 speakers, a datk cover. Good condition, used vary little. 752 1772.
GARAGE SALEFurniture, clothas and many household Items. Saturday, September 14th from 9 till S. If raining, will be inskta. Aydan, N.C. 714 West Third St.
YARD SALE: Saturday, 9 14, from 9-3, 1*05 E. 3rd. Street. 3 T.V.'s, used ofa and chair, odd tables, clothing and draperies, etc.
FOR SALE200 gallon oil drum, *35. 100 gallon oil drum with rack, *35. Twin stroller*10, MMal bookcaw *10, wood bookcaw *15, baby high chair *15, desk *35, oil heater *35, oil heater *10, gas heater $20. Call 75*^ 532*.
RENT A FI AND. Parents H yovr child is planning to start piano Itssons you may rant a naw piano for as low as **.00 a month. Rant payments will apply to purchaw price if you^buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 444-4101, Rocky Mount,
fl 1.. _
LEADING RUG manufacturers use nd recommend the Hoover for horough removal of all types of dur i and Iona life of their rups and car->ets. Sea Smith Electric Companyfor iaias and service. 415 Evans St.', Graanvilla.
HOUSE CLEARING SALE9*4
Greenville Blvd. Saturday, September 14, 10 * p.m.
CHESTNUTS for sal*. 40 cants par pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Call 75*^0914.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 110* W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 944-4503.
SAVE AT DOUG'S Spur. Gasoline, oil, drinks, 10 oz., * for 79 cents, 2* oz. 39 cants 4* oz. *5 cents, apples 30 cents pound. Ice 10 pound bag 5* cants, cigarettes 29 cents pack, carton *2.49, bear. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a weak.
Sporting Goods
SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4
comfortably, built-in gas stove. Ice box, and sink. Excellent condition S7S0. Call 75S-1742 after 5:30 p.m.
MOBI$.E HOMES
Mobilo Homos For Ront
MOBILE HOME for sal* or rant, 3
bedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12, 585. 50x12, *80.2 bedrooms, *70, 12x40, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, *125. Also spaces for rent. Call 75* 3*44.
ATTENTIONi Couplas or college students. Neat and clean 2 bedroom trailer located on nice trailer court lot. **5 a month. Call 754-5645 after 7:00 p.m.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOM mobile home, central air, completely furnished. Never rented before. Mature married couple only. Lot 194, Shady Knoll Mobil* Estates.
3 BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioner, washer. Call 754-4704.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOUR MILK CANS suitable for antiquing, antique wagon wheel. Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinlty.
OARAGE SALEat 1*07 SulgraV* Road, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Septamber 14. Exotic junk, objacts of art, varied household items.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. S99.* FOB. Bars^ chain sprockets. R. F. McLawhornA Sons. 752 328*.
FOR SALE: Beauty shop equipment. <ood condition. Reasonable. 752-2593.
FOR SALE: Yellow collard and cabbage plants, and pumpkins. Marion M. Mills, 754-3279.
PRICE RIGHT. Laboratory. Good condition. Phone 7S2-4801.
REAL BARGAIN. Roll up garage ckx>r, IB' wide, good as new. Phone 752 3101.
2 CHEST-OF-DRAWERS, 1959 set Of Britannica Encyclopedia. Make an offer. 75* *72*.
FURNITURE AND drapes, ideal for college students. Call after 5. 752-4255
FOR SALE Red potatoes. *3.00, W bushel, *5.00, full bushel. Call 752-*974.
SEWING MACHINES. Special this week, two Singer Touch and Sew trade-ins, I portable, 1 console. Reconditioned. Excellent operating condition. Real bargain atS94.95 ar>d $159.95. Ask about the Singer Credit Plan. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, 75* 0747, open 10 till 9.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS!
Minimum investment required far purchase of stock. Rent all equipment. Call for appointment. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 754-7273.
3 BEDROOMS, 1/^ baths for sale, furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5*75.
1971 MOBILE HOME, 12x44, excellent condition. Phone day 524-5*21 and night 758-0*95.
19*5 RITZCRAFT 12x50, 2 bedroom, front kitchen, air conditioner, washer, dryer. Located in Shady Knoii. can 758-554* after 5 p.m.
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12x40, 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, air conditioner, utility room, storage building, in excellent condition. Call 754-5501 nights.
12x50, LOCATED CORNER lot at
Shady Knoll. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Call after * p.m. *25-2101.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
*10 STAR FOODS HAS IMMKOIATE OPENINO FOR FULL TIME STOCK CLERKS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. U.ze-S4.M PER HOUR OEPENOINO ON EXPERIENCE. SEVERAL FRINOE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO MR. WELLS, PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTER.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
Experienced salesman needed. Better than average income. Liberal benefits. Only qualified applicants apply to Johnson Furniture Company. >
Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.
Cox Floral Sarvic* 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Grecnvilk, N.C
WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Short Order Cooks and Helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in Person:
Sam And Daves Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Lecatoein Oarwtn Waters SwrvkaStatiM
NOTICE;
To all non high school graduates.
The G E D test will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1,1974.
There li no charo for
thU lervlee.
Hours: Mofiday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 18 p.m. (4 p.m. to A p.m. closed) Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 754-3130, ext. 31.
MeMIe Hamaa For Sala
'77 RITZCRAFT, 12x40, central air, unfumiWted, storage building. *295 and assume payments of *10* monthly. Call 75a-3109 or 756^0121.
ARI YOU INTIRR5TKO in trading a mobile home for an auto? Value approximately S2000. Call 756^5*57.
GITTINO MARRIKD? Need * place of your vary own? See this 1970 Columbus mobile home. 12x40. 2 bedrooms, shag cerpet, separated dining and kitchen are*. Owner must sell. Small equity and assume monthly payments. Near Greenville. Call 756-107* after 5:30 p.m.
Opportunity
FOR SALE
station and
grocery store combination, in
location. Has been n operation for 19 ears. Located 5 miles uth of Farmviile on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
I FOR LEASE; 154,000 pound capacity Mce plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2*1* or 75*^5024.^
Professional
LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8, Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonvllle795-4377, Greenville 758-2797, 758-3222.
REAL ESTATE
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
FOR BETTER BUYS In real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, f222 B Cotanch* Street, 758-3911. List your property wfth us.
ONE ACRE LOT 5 miles from Greenville off Stantonsburg Road. *3,000. Sutton Real Estate, 744-4S55.
MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Estil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-74*2 or 752-2910.
FARMS WANTED
iBought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder RBalty 752-7194 ' Nights,
Sat. A Sun. 758-1983
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal -Service"
D. G. Nichols
m
'JmALT_9R 752-4l)12^Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES
Beautifully landscaped lots, city water end sewer, paved streets and perking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilitios. rtcroetional area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spacos for 24 wides.
Hiehway 13 Wei Iceme.
Colonial Park
Across from aurreoflis-
Phone
758-4413
Earl Ra^m:
REAL ESTATE
Auction Sale
Motel
Greenville, N.C.
This auction is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge in the U.S. District Court, Southern District of Georgia, Savannah Division.
At 12 noon on September 26, 1974 the 120 room Greenville Ramada Inn located on U.S. 264 By-Pass' (3 miles from C.B.D.) will be sold to the
highest bidder. This sale
igi _____
will be conducted on the
motel premises in designated rooms. Included in this sale will be all motel furnishings and the five acres upon which the Improvements are located.
Financing is available to approved borrower
through Wachovia Realty ifr - - ^
investments. For further information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia AAor-
^age Company, P. O. Box3C
3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-SI 99 or 748-5943.
5AVE ENERGYlet WEDCO
REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7*42.
Farms For Sale
33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmviile. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price 524,500. Call 75* 187*.
AM INTERESTED IN BUYING farm land or woodland from owners In Pitt County. Write LAND, P.O. Box 123, Greenville, N.C.
Houses For Sale
POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION
with low, low monthly payments on this 3 bedroom home, 1 bath, brick with kitchen-den combination. Built-in stove and carport. 205 Caddie Court. $21,000. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 754-5734.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE 1974 Dodge Carry Van
10' body, 5,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, radio, must sell. Call 758-3190 or 758-5979
Clinic Secretary
Part Time Permanent 2 days per week
Mature, interested person to handle racerds and adminietrative duties in operating special health clinic work. Will work with the public.
Requirements: NORTH
CAROLINA STATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, TYPIST I 1 year secretarial experience Apply in writing with Resume' to "CLINIC SECRETARY"
P.O. BOX1M7 GREENVILLE, N.C.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
WHOLESALE GROCERY PRODUCTS
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY PLUS CAR PLUS EXPENSES
SEND BRIEF RESUME TO:
SILER CITY MILLS ATTN: TOM DEWITT P. O. BOX 249 SILER CITY, N.C. 27344
NEW
1974 DODGE COLT
2 DOOR HARDTOP Stock No. *57
2695.00
295.00 DOWN PAYMENT
2400.00 BALANCE
42 Months At 70.19 11.89 APR
BSLL-HAODOCK
CHRYSLER PLY.MOUIH-OOOGE ^13
C33
Hotfsas For Sal*
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile 'baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825^5*31.
BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, V/i baths, den with fireplace, garage, central air, on nice wooded lot with possible 7% per cent loan assumption. Call 754-4S9* after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends. .
OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 502 E. 2nd. St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, V/t stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. At sacrifice S2*,SOO. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*1{.
BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, double garage. Loan assumption possible. $53,500. Call Mike Aldridge at Fleming and Associates 754-4234, night 752-3743.
UNBELIEVABLE BUY. Lovely 3 bedroom brick home featuring large den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, 2 full baths, utility room and large garage, comer lot. $30,000. Lily Richardson Agency, 752*535.
OWNER SAID SELL. Price reduced from $12,500 to $10,900. This 3 bedroom country home has central air and other features to please. Estate Realty Co. 752-505* or Joyce Shackleford 752-1978.
Lots For Sole
5 ACRES AND 10 acres, two trucks in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and S4500. Call 758-5*45, evenings and weekends.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
STMTPWD M
-apartmeaU
An exclutvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartnients and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Now accepting applications for future occuparKy.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
"These interested in Persenel Orowth and Serving"
To work in one of our vital health services involving interesting, diversified responsibilities and knowledge and involvement in our programs. QualHications in good public relations a necessity. Requirements: NORTH
CAROLINA 5TATE MERIT SYSTEM EXAM CLASSIFICATION, STENO II. Testing given at Employment Security Commission.
Apply with resume' in writing to:
"VITAL SECRETARY" P.O. BOX 19*7 GREENVILLE, N.C.
Apartmtnt For Ront
On* and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATiONYES! Pooi, Ciubhouse, Tennis Courts
UMiiml Ctpan Denv9-12,l 5:30 Seturday & Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 2*4 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, con-enient to ECU and everything.
drucker&falk
758-4012
AN ACCREDITEO . AWkNAGE^ENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
1200 Gallon Tank
For sale with enclosed storage bins originally truck mounted and used by oil company.
Call
756-6468
MOSLER
Atmore Street Charlotte, N.C.
Need several electric-mechanical technicians to train as field servicemen in ever growing bank products industry. Excellent starting salary and company paid benefits. All tools furnished. Factory training available. Relocation to central or eastern portion of North Carolina. If you have a good background and ex-perience. Call (7W) 375-3741, or send resume to:
P. O. Box 12126 Charlotte, N.C. 28205
^^^^^^qua^Oggortun|ihM|mplov^^
ECU'S ECONOMY
TRANSPORTATION
CENTER
BRING THIS COUPON TO THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI AND WE WILL GIVE YOU A 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ANY NEW SUZUKI MOTORCYCLE IN STOCK,THE ONLY BIKE WITH THE 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY.
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
The Iron Horse
Suzuki
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
SUZUKI
Sales Manager Charlotte Area
Our cliit is seeking an aggressive Sales Manager with experience in semi-technicai capital equipment.
We require an individual with a Degree in Business Administration/Marketing;
Masters Degree preferred. Experience should include: Management of a field sales force, marketing planning and new product development. Knowledge of distribution helpful.
Oir Clieits Eipleyees Are Aware Of Tkis Ad
Pliasi Repli li Coifideice liclidiig Ciipiisatiei liqiireaiits Ti:
Mr. David Cowin Cowin Associates
*00 Old Country Rood
Garden City, New York 11530
Iff Clint b ta Eful OpptrtHit) Eapbptr l/F
I
AlwrtiiMiit For Ront
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 7 arMi 3 bedroom, washer dryer hookups, pool, club, house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER estates
1401 Willow St. 752-4225_
PtATUKIMe
PtATUKIHe \
Hxrtp. AXi-TLdt J,
KITCHKN APFLIANCKS J\
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. AAost reasonable rates In town,^ daily, weekly or monthly.
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
%
752-1557
DruckerAFam
AAanagemont
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Ront
utlful 3 bedroom garden apartments OH Country Club Drive, ad|acant to Greenville GoM and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Rtwine 7SA-MM Drucker A Palk AAanagement.
Houses For Rent
too SOUTH EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, fenced rear yard. Marrieds only. S170. Call 750-3119.
FOR RENT,2bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice neighborhood. Phone 752 7553 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR RENT nice 3 bedroom brick home, V/t baths, kitchen with eat-in area. Located in nice subdivision. Phone 752-7553 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
1972 Ford Thunderbird
FULL POWER, LOADED WAS $4295
This Week Only
3895
A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from
Preacber EdRmdson
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES SALESMEN
Preacher Edmondson
103 East Greeivilla Blvd., Orctiville .o** Blanton
.James Lioyd
1973 AMC GREMLIN
2 door, radio, hoator. standard transmission, t cvllndar angina, all-vinyl Intorlor.
1973 FORD TORINO SPECIAL $2595
2 door hardtop, radio, hoator, automatic, V-i angina, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitewalls. Was $3595 SPECIAL $3 195
1973 MERCURY COLONY PARK STATIONWAGON
Radio, haater, automatic tran$mission, V-S angina, power steering, power brakes, factory air, allvinyl intorlor, tintad glass, whitawalls. Was $3995 SPECIAL $3725
1973 LINCOLN MARK IV
2 door, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, V-t angina, powar staering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, tinted glass, stereo tape system, whitewalls, 11,000 miles.
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA STECIAl $6925
4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-0 engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, tinted glass, whitawalls. Was $3295 C
1973 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Now S3095
2 door hardtop, radio, heatar, automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl intarior, tintad glass, landau top, buckat saats, console, whitewalls, 10,000
ms MERCURY MONTEREY ^ SPECIAL $3750
4 door sedan, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl interior, tinted glass, whitewalls. CDC^l A I
1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPECIAL
2 door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-< engine, power steering, factory air, allvinyl intarior, tinted glass, whitawalls. $3095
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO
4 door sedan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, powar steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl intarior, whitawalls. _ _ _ _, ^ i ^
1972 MERCURY CAPRI SPECIAL $1925
I
2 door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all-vinyl intarior, bucket seats.
1972 DODGE SPECIAL $2225
4 door sadan,radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinvl intarior, tinted glass, whitawalls. # ^ 595
1971 MG MIDGET
2 door convertible, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, alLvinyl interior, bucket seats.
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS
4 door sedan, radio, hoater, automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, all-vinyl intarior, tinted glass, whitewalls.
1971 AMC AMBASSADOR SPECIAL $1795
4 door sedan, radio, hoater, automatic transmission, V-t engine, powar steering, power brakes, factory air, ali-vlnyl interior, tintad glass, whitewalto. eocriAl 11
1970 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPECIAL 5*^25
2 door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-t angina, air conditioning, all-vinyl In terior, tinted glass, buckat saats. Was $1595
1969 FORD LTD
2 door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-t angina, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls. Was $1495 NoW $1195
1968 MERCURY MONTEGO
4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-t engine, power steering, power brakes, factory air, all-vinyl intarior, tinted glass, whitawalls. COOC
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 door hardtop, radio, haater, automatic transmission, V-t angina, powar staering, power brakes, tinted glass, radial whitawalls. Was $1095 cdc^iai ^ooc
1967 FORD MUSTANG SPECIAL $895
2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-t angina, all-vinyl interior, bucket seats, whitewalls. $995
USED CAR SALESMEN
SPECIAL $1195
SMITH-WUDIOP MOTORS
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
"TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY"
3004 $. MEMORIAL DRIVE PHONE 756-2949
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C>-FrkUiy, Uftemher II. Ifltli
Housas For Rant
Offica Spaca For Rant
OfHca Spaca For Rant
* Room For Rant
WANTED FOE RENT, Dousa, 3 badrooms, dining room, family room, garage or storage. No pats. Occupancy beginning November 1. Caii 752 1100, between I and 5.
FOE EENT: Offlc* and storage or workshop. Otfic* heatad and air conditioned. 310 Penna Avenue. Call Pate West 758-1214.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES tor rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on raquast. 758-2525.
PUENISHED EDOM In Winlarvill*. Sultabi* for 1 to 2 mala students only. Call mornings or aftar 5 p.m. 75*-1620.
Offica Spaca For Rant
BOWEN BUILOINd1000 square teat ot modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking Included. $4 per square toot. Caii Jo* Bowen. 752 7194.
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accassibi* to by-pass. Parking. Southsid* Offica Building. 3205 South Memorial Or. Phona 752-4012 or 756-1493.
Spacial Noticas
OFFICE SPACE IN Wiicar Building. parVing, lanitorial sarvica, any amount. Call 752-1020. ^
CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758-2047 or writ* Bok 7062, Greanville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
^ CLASSIFIED DISPL^
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
REALTOR
The Real Estate Corner
Before you buy, look around...
Do You Have?
Asphalt Streets w/curb
L.ake with Boating
City Water & Service
Adequate Size Pool
Tennis Courts
Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection
Storm Drainage (underground)
Location to Shopping & Schools
City School District
Electric-heat Pumps
Spacious Lots
Laike Ellsworth
I
Perfect Building Site
Acre wooded lot located next to Cherry Oaks Subdivision.
Phone 752-3743.
Would you miss this? Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, 1^/2 ceramic tile baths, beautiful cabinetry in the family size kitchen. Lovely plush carpeting all over for that barefoot comfort. 7Va per cent financing available.
Compare this!!
Example: On Loan Amount of $25,000
Payments of
$189.63
on 7% per cent loan
A Savings of $22.56 each month.
A Savings of $270.72 each year.
A Savings of $8,121.60 For 30 Years.
For Your House Investment Call
GREENVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO
752-2814
$212.19 on 9Vaper cent loan
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
106 PINERIDGE DRIVE LAKE GLENWOOD
FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES
7544234
WANTEd
WMifBd To ley
WANTBO TO BUYOood consol* piano. C*ll *nvtlm* 754-20M, 756^3315
Wanted Ta Rant
WARIHOUSI OR BUILOINO in Grawivill* sultabi* for nightclub, 3,000 5,000 squar* faat. 752-1972.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CoivntionI Ions nailable^ ap lo fSSJMN.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Lean Co.
Bowen Building
212 W. 5th. St. ' Phone 752-7194
^ Realty ^
\
We sell farms and farm
equipment at public acution or privately.
Contact us for appraisals.
If you are thinking of selling. Contact
DON SOUTHERLAND
752-2608
752-1993
For Sale
University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, patio with privacy fence. Central heat and air conditioned. Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by appointment only.
LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
J. L. Harris & Sons
PAINTING
REALTOR
RIALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
204 W. 10th STREET Phona 756-471 i
jMn Purkins, Brokar 752-439*
Flortnca (B*bt) TmI Salesman
REPAIRS
m
FLEMING & ASSOCIAI^
'' * 7S44U4
$27,500
$36,500
^neaR ecu-erkii tmkIi m BastjM-N lifll^aoin wNh fira^sca. diiKNt kaaatMwl alM MMlaa
SHADY Li Straat, 3 ream, bf da, cr
EAST WRIOHT HBXb-TWRNR, iVi bam*, livlaf ream, madara kitchen wHh baMt-ina, aattnf area, ban wHh aarfact aatta ef back far entartainint- East tan*capad >awn wa'wa ever aan I A real barsain. Batlar harry.
$37,500 $37,850
$38,800 ^
LawaMneheaM Drive. 3 badraann, 3 batht, Hvinc roam, dhtina room, kitchen, family room with firoafaco, caraahn and aah*.
NEW LISTINGCivina ream, family room, 3 hadroams, 2 bathe, carpatina and wtility roam.
Balvadara SubdivNian. Livlna ream, kitchan and dMna ream cambinatian, 3 bodreom, 3W batht, 2 car foraaa, a*yraam. 71k cant lean.
$42,400
$43,000
$43,500
$43,500
$44,000
$46,500
$53,500
$67,000
OWNER WANTS TO SELLExcallant invattmont arapertY tar rental preaarty. Ideal lacatian for callaaa amalayaat with family. 3 yaar.ald dwalex which incladat watharEryar, tfava, rafriaarater, tally caraatad, 2 be dreamt, central air and beat. Camplatalv madorn. Seth are ranted new. Owner will tinanca.
EXECUTIVE HOME in baaatital Oraxatbraak. 3 taaciaat badreamt, 3 tall batht, Uvinp ream arith firaataca far formal antartainint, dinina ream, modera kitchan with aat-in area, atiUty roam ah kitchan, aanaliad dan arith haiH in haokcatat, tcraanad a*rch oft dan, caraort in back arith attlity ream, larqo
LOVELY HOME-3 badreamt. 3 batbt, livMt roam, with firaalaca, dan, dinina roam, kitchan arith all bailt.nt, tcraanad parch, tancpd in araedad lot and 3 car tar aya.
Lake Elltwarth Sabdivitian. 3 badreamt, 3 batht, dan with firaplaca and boakthalvat, central air, aat4n kitchan with dith-wathar, patie-liviny roam and dininy ream. percent lean ttamptian.
LOOK AT ME I I am a lavaly 3 year aid with all the roam a yrowiny family naadt My oxtoriar it hrick, I have 3 larya badreamt, 3 tall batht, a liviny ream, dininy ream, and a dan camylata with tmayiaca My kitchan it campiataty modern and I have the cwtatt braahtatt ream aroand.
Chtb Rinat Sabdivitian. 31
raamt. 3
, liviny ra
, dininy
roam, lamilv ream, with fireylaca and tiidiny doart, kitchan with all the axtrat, tayar. 1 car yaraya. * par cant lean attampWan pattibla.
yROOK VALLEYNew hama an Oxford Rd Naarty 3SM ty. ft. at liviny area, 4 badreamt. IW batht, kitchan with bailt-int, dan with firapUca, Hviny ream, dMny roam, daahlt yaraya. atWity ream, St. par cant tinanciny. Eattar harryi
Lynndala Sabdivittan. 4 badreamt. 3W batht, Mvaiy ream, dininy ream with Hrtplaca. 3car yaraya, 3347 ty. tt.
yroakyroan Sahdivrtwn 4 hodraamt. 3V| halht. larya atiHty ream, kitchen, dadny ream. Uyfay ream, haya taMly ream wHh tirayiaca. daabU carport, peat wMh patia. faltawt thattar plat
$85,000 ream, kitchen, daany ream. Uyfay ream, haya family ream wHh
axtrat
$5,500
# a A AAA NEW LISTINGOne at Rm taw lata that it ttwi availabta an the a17 nil Mrta in Eraoh VaNay. Thit let it lacatad an the nambar I ^ lAySAAF utrwy. Rricad ta tall.
Van Flaming III wiII ba on duly in tlia office on Saturday.
Mika Aldrldgt will ba on call at Ms hama on Sunday. If you naad his asaistanca plaasa call 752-3743.
For furttwr informotion contact:
MarfArat ChrvaH MUwAMridoe Vaa Flamlikt III Kathy Procter
7-SM1
752-3743
753-tM* 7S*-473t
Home Builders Ask Ford Moke Money Available
By DONALO H. DA VIS Aaaoclatc^ Prcai WrUer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The nations home builders, suffering through what a spokesman called the moat severe downturn on record," have asked the Ford Administration to fight inflation with a balanced budget while making more nuNiey available for housing.
The housing industry has been the hardest hit of all the nations industries by economic policies which have relied almost totally on tight money," said Lewis Cenker, president of the National Association of Home Builders.
As an industry which has borne an ineqiJtable burden in combatting inflation, housing needs special relief," Cenker said Thursday in remarks to a presummit conference on the housing and construction industries, the first of 12 meetings before a White House con
ference on inflation Sept. 27-28.
James T. Lynn, secretary of Housing and Urban Development and chairman of the conference, told reporters later that some form of assistance for the housing industry probably is necessary.
But, he added, We certainly dont want to give such massive loans that all we do is ... make inflation worse."
Speaker after speaker at the day-long meeting described the dismal state of the housing industry. Hmising starts, they said, are running 38 per cent behind last year and unemployment in the industry is more than 11 per cent.
Many of the bankers, builders, economists and labor leaders attending the meeting proposed immediate action to help the industry.
Cenker and others proposed increased assistance to federal agencies which make housing
loans, and tax incentives to attract private capital to the thrift institutions primarily savings and loan associations and mutual savings banks which make most mortgateArrest Men On Assault Counts
Greenville Police arrested a 27-year-old Charlotte resident for assault on a police officer t early Friday morning.
According to police records, Charles E. Short of 302 S. Eight St., Charlotte was arrested early Friday morning and placed in the county jail under a 1500 bond.
No further details were available.
In a separate incident, James T. Teels Jr. of 711 Vanderbilt St. was arrested and charged with assault on a female and placed in the county jail under a $100 bond.
loans.
Others, such as Saul lOaman. vice president of the National Association of Mutual Savings Banks, called for some easing of monetary ^ policies to bring down the hii interest rates which traditionally mean trouUe for the housing industry.
There are no other really major ways of solving this proUem," he said.
U5. Sen. WiUiam R. Brock, R-Tenn., warned the builders of the dangers of taking too much credit from otlier industries to stimulate housing. If a business firm is pushed over the brink of bankruptcy because it cant get credit, said Brock, what happens to the potential home buyer when you put him on the
Yuung paddlefish start life without the paddlelike snout but feed like the adults.
unemployment rolls?"
Lynn said a report on the meeting would be submitted to President Ford before the full White House conference on inflation.Dont Wait!!
Termites Are Active in Greenviile. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.
Call
Today 752-5175
For Frt estlmatt 4 ln*pctln
TI C*mM>nr r " tratt. S< Inf eitt Cownty for Ov*r 14 Yaars.
DUNE BUGGYThis Is m XR-Sll de bggy reconnaisBaacc vchlde on maneavers at Ft. Hood. Tex. Ihe vehlde Is equipped with a
TOW (Tube-lainiched. Optkally-tracke^ Wfare-gulded) missile syRem, giving It tank-kllling ability. <AP WIrephoto)
Nader Claims Nuclear Plants Are Unreliable
DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Nuclear power plants are unsafe. unrdiable, and unnecessary," says Ralph Nader.
No more probably will be bilt in the United ^tes after 1960, the consumer advocate said at Davidson CoUege.Thursday night.
Hiere has never been an advanced technology without a catastrophe of some kind," he said. With nuclear power, 99.9 per cent perfect isnt good enough. A nuclear accident is for keeps. A major leak in one plant could make an area the size of Pennsjivania uninhabi-UWe." ^
The issue of nuclear power will be the Vietnam war of the )97Qb," he told an ovo^ow audience of 1,300 in Spencer Love Auditorium.
Nader likened the management of the nuclear power industry to the management of that war. They have invested so much that they cant admit the technology is beyond the limits of perfecting management, he said.'
Nuclear energy now provides the United States with 2 per cent of its power, the same amount as from wood fuel, he said.
Nader said the power in-
I'-qnd
I "mi
South Carolina have shown n):b credibly poor plannning and management."
If consumers use a lot of power, utilities want to raise rates to pay for more facilities, he said. If they conserve, utilities want to raise rates because revenues are down.
You cant beat a system in which the more power companies spend against you, the more you pay in rates to support them," he declared.
The only answer is to reconstruct the utility system so that the companies are owned by
Heavy Chopper Program Costly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Army Secretary Howard Callaway has recommended that the Army drop its new heavy heli-copto* program because of high costs. Development of the Heavy Lift Helicopter (HLH) by the Boeing Co., has already cost $200 million and a Senate Armed Service Committee staff study estimated that 100 of the big choppers would coat $1 billion, or $10 million each.
consumers who can be elected to company governing boards by democratic process."
When he finished, the audience gave him a standing ovation of more than a minute.
New Sea Law Seen For 1975
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States expects a new international sea law establishing Ashing and exploration ri^ts up to 200 miles off each nations coast to be completed next spring. It could go into effect immediately, once the provisions are approved at a Geneva meeting beginning March 17, said John Norton Moore, chairman of the National Security Council interagency task force on the law of the sea. In the meantime, the United States is expected to board more foreign vessels fishing in waters that would be in U.S. zones after separate new regulations are approved.
Iowa encompasses 25 per cent of the Class A farmland in the United States. Gass A is the richest kind of farm land.
KCNTUCKT STIUICMT OUIIVON WMItKCV. M Mtoor. CMSTILICD ANO OTTltO AT THf TAMOUS OiO CttOW DISTIUCMV CO . FMANKFOMT HT
T903.Tftt^maI first WsfU Sfries is uopped tukcf whoi crowds sur^ cmto tftr fitid in fxcitematt.
hislomcr Bill Dmetn of the Bostom Ammcms (left, tiove) strikes out Pittsburghi Homis (right).
1903.
Boston wins
the first World Series.
And Old Crow is 68 years old.
rhosc were the days when people knew the taste of real Bourbon whiskey. You can know it today in Old Oow. Old Crow was the real thing in 1835. It still is.
The original sour mash, Kentucky Straight Bourbon... mellowed and smoothed a full six years in the wood.
Old Crow. Trust your taste.
Accept no substitutes.
Whm^oakziow
OLD CROW
goa knowBombon.
eiMT
CLARKS
IS FOR THE PEOPLE
SAVMCS UP TO 50% AHD MORE
22.50
on'j ^nopy ^.00
only
ter
^9. 17
W.00
7.00
2.00 ^ ijj
Charcoal Lb. Not.
variable SP-I
.80
NO. 3516 Barbecue^Gn
only
Barbecue Tools .ys
Serving Trays
11.48
WM
Reg. .n Now
.50;
Reg. .97 Now
,50^H
Reg. 7.M Now
3.93^
*Reg. 1.59 NOW
1.00 ^
Raid Mosquito Coils All Purpose Patio ^ Now
CORK TRIVITS ELECT. SCISSOR
PAD LOCKS 8 only
SPONGE MITTS
CHAISE LOUNGE COVERS
Reg. 1.00 Now .50 Reg. 3.00 Now 2.00 Reg. 3.00 Now 2.00 Reg. 1.00 Now .50 Reg. 1.96 Now .50
MATTEL EARTH SHAKERS WIFFLE BALLS WATER WIGGLES
BABY CAR SEATS 9 only BABY BLANKETS 7 only
Reg. 3.99 Now 2.00
Reg. 32. Now . 1 S
Reg. 2.99 Now .75
Reg. 10.97 Now S.SO Reg. 5.29 Now 2.SO
MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS NOT ALL ITEMS AT ALL STORES NO RAINCHECKS PLEASE LIMITED QUANTITIES
WEST END SHOPPING CENTEN
OPEN 9:30 AJM. to 9:30 PJW. MOPIOAY THRU $ATUROAY