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Weather
Partly cloady and cool tonight and Tnesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Blame* EPA Page 8Ohitnafie*
Page IJApathy Over CD
PRICE 10 CENTS
Sen. Kennedy Won't Run In '76 Election
BOSTON (AP) Sea Edward M. Kennedy said today he would not be a candidate for president or vice president in 1976. I will not accept the nomination. I will not accept a draft," he said, adding: My primary
responsibilities are at home."
The Massachusetts Democrat said his decision was final and unconditional.
He said, "I would be unable to make a full committment to a campaign for the presidency."
Kennedy, 42, brother of the late President John F. Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, both of whom were assassinated, said he made the decision after discussing it with his wife.
He made the announcement at a Boston news conference. His wife Joan, who has been in rest homes twice in recent months, was at his side.
Kennedy said he expected that he would have been able to win the Democratic nomination if he had decided to seek it Kennedy said his announcement will permit others who have been interested in gaining the nomination the chance for exposure during this campaign."
He said, Tlie real question before the people is whos going to come up with some solutions to our economic proWems."
Asked what effect the
REFLECTOR
Chappaquiddick incident of 1969 had on his decision, Kennedy said: "niis decision ... would have been made irrespective of the tragedy that happened in 1969... Were I to run, it would have been a factor thirt would have been raised.
Mary Jo Kopechne, a former secretary for Robert Kennedy, was killed when a car driven by Kennedy went off a bridge at Chappaquiddick Island off the Massachusetts coast.
Kennedy said I can live with my testimony about the Chappaquiddick incident and why there was a delay in reporting the accident and added: "Although I regret the incident I would have been able to focus the campaign on other issues."
The senator was reminded that he had earlier said he would not make a decision Lmtil the middle of next year and was asked why he had made his announcement earlier. I had set the middle part of next year as the outside time for a decision, he said, but I always felt in my own mind that when I made a firm decision I would announce it. During the course of the summer I made a firm decision ...
Saying that he would be unable to give a full commitment to the campaign, he stated: I simply cannot do that to my wife, children and other members of my family.
He said he made the an-
OTUfC
752-1336
nouncement now "in order to ease the apprehensions of my family. He called his decision, "firm, final and unconditional. There is absolutely no circumstance or event that would alter this decision.
Kennedy said he would be a candidate for re-election as senator in 1976.
Kennedy is the sole surviving scKi of the late Joseph P. Kennedy and is the guardian of his slain brothers children.
Last November, Kennedys son, Edward Jr., lost part of a leg because o bone cancer.
Kennedy had been considered by many observers a favorite to win the Democratic presidential nomination if he sought it, although he has become em
broiled in a controversy with some colleagues regarding proposed campaign reform legislation.
He encountered hecklers on a campaign trip to Indiana last week and drew mixed political notices on a visit to California to campaign for congressional candidates. He also got a stormy reception here recently at a meeting involving school busing.
Kennedys major handicap, however, was considered the Chappaquiddick incident and he had said that if he decided to run, he would reveal the details of the accident
Asked today if his decision not to run meant he would not answer questions about Chappaquiddick, Kennedy said no.
BODIES BURNEDCorpses doused with gasoline burn in the northern Honduran town of Choioma,
Sunday, as rescue teams try to cope with the bodies of thousands of dead. (AP Wirephoto)
Hurricane Fif Toll May
Blunt Warning As High As 10,000
To Arabs From See. Kissinger
Hotline gets things done~for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
NEED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS The Optional School Program of the Greenville City Schools is in need of household items and baby items for use in home skills teaching. Students in this program are former dropouts or potential dropouts who work in the community and also attend this program. Anyone having anything to donate should call Mrs. Mavis G. Williams, coun-selor-instructor, at Third Street School, 758-0817.
NO SHOES
I fH-dered a pair of shoes from the Haband Company. My check was cashed July 19, but no shoes so far. V.M.
Haband wrote to you and to Hotline apologizing for the unfulfilled order, and enclosing in your letter a $10 refund check.
STOCK LISTS NOT COMPLETE At least three times last week and at other times I have noticed that the stock market listings are not complete. They may cut off a third of the way through. This is quite irritating. K. K.
Sometimes its lack of space on the closeout page, sometimes wire failure that keeps us from printing the complete stock list, News Editor Don Schlienz said. Tts irritating to us, too, he added, and a situation we regret when it happens.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
COLLECTIONS CONTINUE St. James United Methodist has taken full responsibility for collecting gifts in Greenville for a family written up in Hotline Aug. 23.
T\ie Mitchell Brown family of 14 in Penny Hill had their home and almost all their belongings bum. The church secretary, Mrs. Margie Bowers, said sofas, chairs, beds, bed linen, some dishes, some cash and much clothing has been brought there for the family. Church member Dr. Donald Jeffreys has taken the girfts to the Browns present home, also in Penny Hill. Mrs. Bowers said she Relieves the church will cootiniie to collect for the mily as long as anything is brought.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) In a blunt warning to Arab oil producers. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today a world poised on the brink of general depression cannot afford current petroleum prices, much less continuing increases.
The poorer nations, many of them trying desperately to cope with food shortages, could be overwhelmed in a never-ending inflationary spiral, Kissinger told the 29th session of the U.N. General Assembly.
While oil producers are Ten-titled to "a fair share, Kissinger said, it cannot be in the interest of any nation to magnify the despair of the least developed who are uniquely vulnerable to exorbitant prices and who have no recourse but to pay.
The speech followed President Fords own warning to the General Assembly last week that manipulation of the energy crisis could lead to counteraction using food as a political and economic weapon.
Arab delegates who detected a veiled ultimatum in that address will be fine-combing Kissingers speech for evidence of a U.S. effort to turn sentiment, particularly in Third World countries, against initiators of the fourfold increase in petroleum prices this year.
Kissinger said the United States is ready to join with all nations in a massive effort to meet the worlds needs for doubling of food production by the end of the century.
"We have an obligation to strive for an adequate supply of food to every man, woman and child in the world, he said.
At the international food conference in Rome on Nov. 5, he said the United States will present a number of specific proposals to increase fertiliier production, expand research programs, and rebuild food reserves against the vagaries of weather.
At a time of universal concern for justice and in an age of advanced technology, it is intolerable that millions are starving and hundreds of millions remain undernourished, Kissinger said.
In a gesture to the oil producers,'Kissinger said the United sutes is prepared to accept
substantial investments of the oil-price revenues and welcomes a greater role for producers in the management of international economic institutions.
But he said there must be a "new understanding between consumers and producers.
"The high cost of oil is not the result of economic factors, of an actual shortage of capacity, or of the free play of supply and demand, Kissinger said.
Rather it is caused by deliberate decisions to restrict production and maintain an artificial price level.
Kissinger said the result is an "unprecedented attack on the worlds economic system, poising it on the brink of a return to the unrestrained economic nationalism which accompanied the collapse of economic order in the 30s.
On another subject, he made an impassioned plea for controlling the spread of nuclear weapons. He said the United States, itself a chief supplier of technology, will soon propose new safeguards on the use and transfer of nuclear material, will be the beneficiary and all mankind will have lost.
In addition to his address to the 138-nation assembly, Kissinger plans a series of private meetings in which he hopes to accelerate peace negotiations in the Middle East and narrow the differences between Greece and Turkey on the future of Cyprus.
He meets on Tuesday with Foreign Ministers George Mav-ros of Greece and Turan Gunes of Turkey, along with a string of others.
Since another negotiating trip to the Middle East lies immediately ahead for Kissinger, he must focus considerable attention on the Arabs.
By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer SAN PEDRO SULA, Honduras (AP)Rescue workers are burning the dead left by Hurricane Fifi in northeast Honduras to prevent outbreaks of disease adding to the toll of one of the worst catastrophes in Central American history.
As refugees began straggling back to their devastated towns and villages and relief supplies started to arrive from abroad, officials said at least 5,000 bodies had been found. They estimated this toll would double when all reports were in.
Tliey said the storm, Mliich hit the region with winds of 110 to 130 miles an hour and torrential rains on Tliursday night, drove 150,000 persons from their homes, wiped out
most of the banana crop and virtually destroyed the cities of C^oloma, Omoa and Trujillo.
Floodwaters turned the rich Ulua River valley from San Pedro Sula to the coast into a lake 20 miles wide at some points. 'Hiousands of :rsons were reported still itranded on rooftops or in trees, but a shortage of helicopters and fuel delayed their rescue.
Col. Ruben Villanueva of the National Emergency Relief Committee said damage from the storm was estimated at $1.8 billion in the San Pedro Sula region alone. An executive of United Brands, one of the two major producers of bananas, the countrys chief export, estimated that 90 per ceijt of the crop was destroyed.
President Oswaldo Lopez
Arellano flew over the flooded area on Sunday and told newsmen the situation was terribly sad. He made a new appeal for food, clothes, medicine and vaccines.
The first planeloads of emergency aid, including a complete field hospital from CXiba, arrived at nearby La lima airport on Sunday. U.S. Air Force C330 transports brought boats, lifejackets, food, drinking water and other emergency supplies from the Panama Canal Zone.
The United States also has sent trucks and helicopters, desperately needed in the search for stranded persons. Mexico sent 10 planes. Costa Ricas minister of health brought a field hospital. Venezuela, El Salvador and Guatemala sent medical aid
and rescue workers.
Villanueva said Choioma, a town of 7,000, was 95 per cent destroyed; Omoa, a town of 14,000 on the coast, was 90 per cent destroyed, and the port of Trujillo, which had 20,300 people, was totall> destroyed.
Two offshore islands Utila and Jose Santos Guardiola still had not been heard from, Villanueva said. He said a third, Roatan, with a population of 5,000, was 80 per cent destroyed.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair and cool Wednesday, chance of rain Thursday and Friday. Low temperatures mostly in 50s and 60s, highs in low 70s.
Pres. Ford Warns Arab Oil Producers To Avoid Showdown
Tuesday Visit
AYDENThe Bloodmoblle will be here Tuesday for a visit at the Ayden Community Building.
The 11 a.m. to4 p.m. Uood drive is being coordinated by Mrs. Elliott Dixon, according to Pitt Blood chairman Bitty Ross.
Ross noted that the Bloodmoblle was in Farm-vitle today at the Christian Church.
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) Raising a warning flag for Arab oil producers, President Ford declared today, Sovereign nations cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their fates decided by artificial rigging and distortion of world commodity markets.
In remarks prepared for the ninth annual World Energy (inference here. Ford said:
It is difficult to discuss the energy problem without lapsing into doomsday language. TTie danger is clear. It is sevo-e. I am nevertheless optimistic. The advantages of cooperation are as visible as the dangers of confrontation. And that gives me hope as well as optimism.
Ford underscored the strongest language yet used by an American president in discussing the consequences of massive price hikes by oil-producing nations with a reminder that throughout history, nations have gone to war over natural advantages such as water, or food, or convenient passages on land or sea.
But he said that in the nuclear age war presents unacceptable risks for ail mankind because any local conflict may escalate to global catastrophe.Outlining five principles that he said could guide international cooperation in meeting energy proUems, Ford listed this as his final point:
A global strategy miBt week to achieve fuel prices which provide a strong incentive to producers but which do not seriously disrupt the economies of the consumers. We recognize the desires of the producers to earn a fair price for their oil as a means of helping to develop their own economies. But exorbitant prices can only distort the world economy, run the risk of worldwide depression, and threaten the breakdown of world order and safety.
TTie President welcomed Fridays Brussels agreement by 12 major consinning nations to deal with such emergencies as embargos by Oiving availablsoil, cutting constanpCion and using reserves equitably.
In effect. Fords address expanded on a theme he struck in appearing before the United Nations (xeneral Assembly last Wednesday when he linked problems of food, energy and in-Qation.
Ford flew to Detroit from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., following a sun-up breakfast at the home of Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana.
TTie President planned to return to the White House later today and arranged a meeting with bipartisan congressional leaders and ranking members of key Senate and House committees at an evening working dinner.
Mrs. Woodworth Aiding UF Drive
Mrs. Janet H. Woodworth will serve as chairman of the 200 Plus Division of this years Pitt County United Fund drive.
Campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore commented in making the announcement. We are very pleased to have Mrs.
Woodworth associated with our campaign this year. Her activities within our community very obviously point to her interest in helping to make our community a better place in which to live.
Bazemore added, Her enthusiasm will very definitely add to our efforts this year.
Mr*. Woodworth, bom in New York City, lived in Delmar. a suburb of Albany. NY., and attended Hiram College in
<- P.e .. WOODWORTH
Earned $47 Million in 10 Years: Rockefeller
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Pres* Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Nelson A. Rockefeller told the Senate Rules Committee today he earned nearly $47 milhon and paid more than HI million in taxes over the past 10 years.
The former New York governor opened his vke presidential confirmation hearings with a 72-page
statement, crammed with financial data about the Rockefellers worldwide investments and tidbits of family and personal lustory.
He promised that, should I become confirmed and should Congress request, I will place immediately all my securities which I own outright into a blind trust while he retains federal office.
Sea Howard M. Cannon, D-Nev., the chairman of the Rules Committee, said on Sunday the panel will consider that poasibility. but he expressed reservations about imposing a requirement on Rockefeller beyond the requirements of the Constitution.
In his statement. Rockefeller detailed his career in national and sUte
office, including his three unsuccessful bids for the presidency.
He said the most agonizing event of his governorship was the loss of lives at Attica State Prison in 1971, but he defended his decision to quell an inmate rebellion as the best at the nne under all of the existing circumstances. Forty-three persons died as a result of the
uprising, most of them when law officers stormed the prison behind a fusillade of rifle and shotgun fire In his financial disclosure, he failed to answer questions about the over-all extent of his familys economic power, omitting information on stock holdings of Rockefeller-controlled tax exempt foundations and of bank* and companies in which his
family has a substantial interest
Highlights of his financial discloeure included:
His net personal worth as of Aug. 23 was $62.5 million with more than half $33.5 million of his $64.1 million in assets accounted for by art holdings, $12.8 million in stocks and bonds of some SO companies, and $114 million (CsaHeg^ pn^ S)
> Reflertwr. GrMvill. N.C.Mii*iy. September , IfitResearcher Blames EPA For Auto Industry Woes
EMISSION CONTROLS^JoIib Moran^retearch expert for the Envlroamental Protection Agency, Is shown with two types of catalytic converters tocbntrol emission of pollntants from cars. The large converter will be on all of the H75 General Motors cars, it contains ceramic balls coated with platinum. The smaller converter Moran is holding will be used on about 7 per cent of the remainder of the 1975 cars. (AP Wtrephoto)
By NOELYANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-An lEnvironmental Protection Agency research expert blames foot-dragging by EHA for some of the problems the auto industry is having in controlling emission pollution.
John Moran says if EPA had gotten its present research program under way sooner it would have allowed time to do something about a major fault in catalytic converters before they were installed on automobiles.
The catalytic converters being put on many 1975 model cars to control the emission of such pollutants as carbon monoxide. unburned hydrocarbons and oxides of nitrogen (NOx) have one big flaw: they emit a fine spray of potentially hazardous sulphuric acid.
Moran told the Associated Press in a recent interview that as a result of EPAs foot-dragging, we are working on a research program now that will be under way for the next two years that we should have started three or four years ago.
The effect is were not going to have the information the (EPA) administrator needs to make a decision on this issue based on solid scientific facts until after catalytic equipped cars have been on the road for at least one year, he said.
Marlin Fitzwater, EPA press relations director in Washington, said when asked about the footdragging charge, I just dont know what he might be
referring to.
Moran. 37-year-old Michigan native who heads up EPAs emission research program in North Carolinas Research Triangle, expressed the hope the catalytic converter is a temporary expedient. He ex-preed tie opinion the most promising thing now in sight to ciu*e emission problems of automobiles is the stratified charge engine.
I think all of us hope. . .that the catalytic converter is only an interim means of meeting standards Moran said.
Ernest Starkman, General Motors vice president for environmental activities, objected, however, that if and when something that is as good or better than the catalytic converter is available we will surely be ready to consider it.
Moran explained that the stratified charge process employs basically the same engine we are used to today with a substantially different technique for the introduction of the fuel air mixture into the engine.
It can achieve the statutory hydrocarbon emission standards without the use of catalysts, he said, but it may not be able to meet the NOx standards.
Moran said, however, that relaxation of the NOx standards is now under study. He said the
that relaxation of NOx standards is appropriate from a public health point of view, he feeif that stratified charge process holds the most hope for getting engines into the hands of the public that would have very low emissions and good fuel economy.
Auto indsl^ spokesmen agreed that the stratified charge engine looks promising.
Charles Heinen, Chryslers emission control planner, said relaxation of NOx standards would help considerably but that the chance of meeting more strigent emission stand
ards in 1978 by using the stratified charge engine are very very riim,
Starkman said imtil we are assured that oxides of nitrogen constraints are relaxed we cannot consider stratified charge as the answer.
Moran and the industry spokesmen disagreed on the extent of the health hazard that will result from the sulphuric acid emitted by catalytic converters.
Moran said EPA has studied the health aspect and had concluded that sulphates specifically have adverse effect on certain susceptible people in
ditions there
upon the health of the most easily affected persons in <w community for a period minimally of two to SIX years Both Moran and the industry
Our projection indicat^^t feasible to
in the n. the sulphuric acid or
centratkms of
our population, particularly those with existing heart and respiratory diseases, such as asthmatics and people with brondiitis and em^ysema.
tions of the country...these con
would exceed what we bel J Sph from gasoline
to be the health effect threshold in susceptible people after two model years of cars equipped with catalytic converters, Moran stated. In less busy areas we feel we have six years. SUrkman expressed the opinion that under the worst of con-
dis-
Walter Brennan Noted For Brevity In Words
OXNARD, Calif. (AP) -Walter Brennan played many different personality types over a half century, but he was known for brevity and simplicity in his own life.
Brennan, who died at 80 on Saturday after a long battle with emphysema, was noted for playing the grizzled sidekick to the big stars of Westerns early
In 1941, Brennan won again proud to be privileged to enjoy for his role as Judge Roy Bean its freedom. in The Westerner, starring What have you doM for Gary Cooper. Brennan accepted America? he once asked. If again with: Thank you very, nothing, you better start teach-
National Academy of Science. >n his career. He later gained
reported to the U.S. Senate, recently that reconsideration of the oxides of nitrogen standards might be appropriate. Moran said if it is determined
AAerif Awards System Employes Proposed By
For State Governor
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Ciov. Jim Holshouser proposes to set up a meritorious service awards program, a system of deferred compensation to boost retirement pay and more paid holidays for some state employes.
The governor outlined his plans to the State Employes Association convention Saturday night He said he will ask the state Personnel Board to extend holiday premium pay for state workers in essential jobs such as hifdiway patrolmen, prison guards and hospital workers, to include all official holidays recognized by the state.
'This could mean that these employes would get time and one-half premium pay for work done on four holidays in addition to the five for which they already receive premium pay. The governor said the extra holiday pay would cost the state $400,000 a year, but it will go a long way toward a policy of fairness for state workers.
Holshouser said he expects the meritorious service awards program to be put in operation by Jan. 1. He said the program 'Aiil include cash awards of up to $1,000 for employes suggestions which are adopted and save the taxpayers dollars.
Many good suggestions, of course, do not result in the tangible savings of dollars, the governor said. Suggestions in-
Identify Body Found In Cor
Greenville Police have identified the body of a man found in an abandoned car behind Louie's Lounge on Tenth Street as that of Walter Benn Kinion, 48. of the Flynn Home.
Kinion's body was found around 8 p.m. Saturday night Pitt County Coroner E.W Harvey said the cause of death has not been determined, however. Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon says he does not suspect foul play.
Harvey said Kinion had been dead between 18 and 84 hours u ben the body was found.
volving improvements in working conditions, changes in procedures, revisions of forms or improvements in employe morale, health or safety will be eligible for an intangible but appropriate award. . .
We also want to be able to show ai^reciation for an act of heroism that results in the saving of a life or the discovery or development of a significant scientific idea or device which has a far-reaching value to the state, Holshouser stated. There will also be awards for groups of employes as well as individuals.
The governor said the state plans to set up the North Carolina Employes Deferred Compensation Trust soon and to have it in op-ation shortly after Jan. 1.
The plan, he said, would permit a state worker to choose to have a portion of his pay deferredit would not be in his pay check and he would not pay income taxes on it. Mean-
Injuries To Head Fatal
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey has ruled that a 60-year-old Farmville resident died as a result of head injuries, received sometime late Saturday.
Cornelius Dixon, 60. of 202 Horton St. was found dead near his residence by Farmville Police and volunteer firemen around 6:15 p.m. Saturday, according to Sgt. Bryan Pippin of the Farmville Police Dept
A fire which slightly damaged the kitchen of the Dixon home was first thought to have been an explosion which might have caused Dixons death. When police investigated, they found that the man had not been injured in the blaze
According to Pippin, the victim was last seen around 5 p.m. Saturday. Investigating officers suspect robbery as a factor in the incident.
while, the funds would be invested and would be growing.
When an employe reached retirement age he would receive his accumulated deferred pay in regular monthly installments and he will pay income taxes on the amount he actually receives, the gover
nor explained. Most likely he will be in a much lower tax bracket by that time and therefore will pay much less tax. He said a worker who saved $40 a month under the deferred compensation vlan would accumulate more than $24,000 in 25 years.
national fame as the wise and wisecracking grandfather, Amos McCoy, in televisions The Real McCoys.
His acceptance speeches for three Academy Awards were gems.
Brennans first Oscar was awarded for his 1936 performance in C!ome and Git It, in which he played a lumberjack who ages from 25 to 75. His acceptance speech: Thank you.
Two years later, he won an Oscar for portraying an 84-year-old man in Kentucky, and his acceptance speech was: Thank you very much.
very much.
The three Oscars were for best supporting actor.
The white-haired veteran appeared in hundreds of films dating back to 1923 and starred in fwn* television series before retiring two years ago to his 11-acre grapefruit ranch in Moorpark, about 35 miles north of Los Angeles.
In the last year, he was in and out of St. Johns Hospital
ing your children how to count rubles, The reference was to Russian money.
He began playing roles as an old man while still a lad. The late Gary Cooper once said of Brennan, Hell come into the studio sprightly as ever and disappear into his dressing room. When he comes out for a scene hell be shuffling and croaking like an old man.
Brennan said his role as
However, there was agreement about the cost of a desulfication program and how long it would take to get sulphur free gasoline, r It is expensive and it will take time. Moran said.
Heinen said removal of sulphur from gasoline would require the construction of new plants by the petroleum industry and you havent got the chance of a snowball in hell of doing that in two years. Starkman said removal desulfication is feasible and is immediately possible.
According to reports we receive from the Arthur D. Little Co. sulphur free, unleaded fuel can be supplied and with no cost penalties for the immediate future and at no more than a one-cent cost penalty in the far future.
This, we believe, is more of a logical move than outlawing the catalytic converter because therefy we can reduce carbon monoxide, hydrocarbons and sul|:^ur in the atmosphere.
here for treatment of emphy- Grandpa McCoy was his favorite I used to watch old Grandpa McCoy and laugh and cry at myself. Of course. Im nothing like the man.
Among his last acting roles were appearances in two successful movies written for television, The Over-the-Hill Gang and Return of the Over-the-Hill Gang.
sema. His wife of 54 years, Ruth, and three children were with him when he died.
Brennan was known as a patriot, once telling an interviewer, For me, its American first, last and always, and Im
Now...
Put your loot dowu tor
RAND.
ACTION Is Area
Paul R. Jones, Director of ACTIONS Region IV in Atlanta, visited Greenville and Kinston last Friday to see first hand work being accomplished by VISTA volunteers in the two towns.
In Greenville, Jones was
Pair Facing Rape Counts
Two Greenville men have been charged with the rape of a 14-year-old girl according to Greenville Police (]hief Glenn Cannon.
The incident allegedly occured early Sunday morning.
Arrested in connection with the case were Bobby Simpkins, 17. of Lot 8 Paris Ave., and CTiarlie Bright, 28, of 1600 B Spruce St.
According to Cannon, both men were charged aand placed in the county jail under a $1,000 bond.
Investigating officers report that the girl was walking home with a male friend early Sunday morning when they passed the Bright residence and the girl entered. She was allegedly attacked there, and again at the Simpkins residence later, according to Cannon.
The incident was reported to police early Sunday morning when the girls father brought her to police headquarters, states Cannon.
Chief
Visitor
accompanied on visits to various points by Rick (^agan, Greenville VISTA project director.
Jones was interviewed briefly at television station WN<T-TV before going to Moyewood Social Service Center. Local VISTA personnel currently have as a project the building of a playground at Moyewood for children of the community. Greenville VISTA volunteers are engaged in both the planning and construction stages of the playground.
During his afternoon stay in Greenville, the Region IV director also toured VISTA headquarters on East Fifth Street. The local headquarters is sponsored by the Wesley Foundation.
Jones, a native of Alabama, is responsible for administration of ACTION program in eight southern states. He has served in Bangkok, Hiailand as Peace Oops County Deputy Director, was probation officer with the U.S. District Court in California, and was Ehrector, Model Cities Program in Charlotte. Jones has also served in other capacities with various ACTION programs.
In Kinston, he was principal speaker at the Greene Lamp Foster Grandparent Recognition dinner on Friday evening.
Police Dept.
Hearing Set
HIGH POINT, N.C. (API-Public hearings begin today on an investigation of the High Point Police Department. i professional officer course, the Two sessions were scheduled,) new cadets will study public from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. speaking, military briefings and
Nine Enlist With ROTC
Nine students at East Carolina University have enlisted in campus Air Force ROTC Detachment. They were formally taken into the detachment in a special ceremony Wednesday.
During the first year of the
and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
The hearings, conducted by the city council, will continue Monday through Friday until completed.
Police Chief Laurie Pritchett has been served with a subpoena, requiring him to submit to the council tape recordings of conversations he had with Greensboro attorney Luke Wright.
Wright was hired by the city council to head the investigation of the police department.
Pritchett is also required to present copies of his income tax returns from 1966 through 1973, and records of all sources of income since Aug. 1, 1966.
In addition, he is to produce information concerning purchases of all motor vehicles and boats by the police department, and records of savings and loan accounts held by him and wife.
Big Time Dog Food Costs Less Than Alpo
The packers of Bki Time Dog Food think that ALpo is a'good dog food, too.
Matter of fact. Big Time likes to be on the same sheH with its competitor. It's good comparison!
The big difference is in the price at the foodstore. Big Tim* sells for several important cents IfiU. than Alpo. ^
military policy and structure.
Each cadet will receive three hours of weekly classroom instruction and one hour of corps training. Corps training studies include leadership development and training in such military skills as customs, courtesies and military drill.
The group includes one female student and eight male students. As an enlistee in the professional officer course, each cadet will receive $100 per month in subsistence allowance.
Names and hometowns of the enlisted cadets include:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville Hue W. Alston, 1972 graduate of Rose High School.
Charge Man In Murder
A 20-year-old Rt. 3, Greenville man has been charged with murder in the Saturday night shooting death of J. C. Adams Jr., also of Rt. 3, Greenville.
Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Albert James Tripp Jr. was arrested at his home late Saturday night and charged with shooting Adams with a shotgun aroimd 11:30 p.m. at Adams house.
Sheriff Tyson, who noted that Adams, 21, was shot in the neck, said that the incident apparently followed an argument during which Tripp left the Adams house and returned with the shotgun.
The sheriff said that Adams was head at the scene of the shooting.
Tripp is in Pitt County Jail without privilege of bond. A hearing on the case has been scheduled for Oct. 1, Sheriff Tyson reported.
Sizes 7V2to 13
Widths B, C, D, EEE
Black Patent
Wine Patent
Brown Patent
Heres one from our new collection for Fall. A blend style, quality and value for the man who wants the most for his shoe doilar.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. SefKemher 23. If743
Mis* Shirley Ann Anderson became the bride of Douglas Steven Gerry Saturday at 4:00 p. m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The ceremony vtas conducted by the Rev. Joseph Arps.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Anderson of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Gerry of Woodbury Hill. Auburn, Me.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of white taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with white floral Venise lace. The sheer yoke of white sate, peau was outlined in matching lace. The Renaissance sleeves also featured the Venise lace and the modified empire skirt extended to an attached chapel train.
She wore an off-face profile headpiece of alencon lace accented with pearls and attached to an elbow length illusion veil. The bride carried a cascade of daisy pom pons and lily-of-the-valley with babys breath, tied with white ribbon.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. She is currently employed in the couseling department of Ayden Grammar School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Edward Little High School, attended the University of Maine and graduated from Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by H&R Block.
The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.
The honor attendant was Kathy Anderson of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of blue organza over taffeta fashioned with an empire waist and bishop sleeves. The high neckline was trimmed in white lace with a deep ruffled flounce. Her headpiece was a matching satin bow with streamers. She carried a nosegay of mums and daisies with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Ann Christ of Greenville, and Linda Bed-dard of Ayden. They wore dresses of pink and yellow polyester crepe fashioned with an organza yolk and deep ruffled flounce edged in white lace. Their headpiece was a matching satin bow with streamers and they carried a nosegay of mums and daisies with matching streamers.
The mother of the bride wore a yellow polyester dress and lace coat. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the bridegroom selected a blue polyester dress with matching
Have A Lawyer Couple Weds SundByfternoon
Translate Your Binding Document
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jk Oeo/L
By Abigail Van Buren
1t74 by Th Chicago Tribuna
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are ^tting on in years and would like to make out our wills leaving evdrything we have to each other.
I dont want to go to a lawyer and go through all that party-of-the-first-part, party-of-the-second-part red tape. I just want to write a couple of sentences saying my wife and I want to leave all our worldly goods to each other.
Will that be okay? SHORT AND SNAPPY
DEAR S AND S: Wills are a touchy business. Their validity is subject to many unforeseen conditions, including a wide variety of state laws. Let a lawyer translate your intentions into a binding document. Youll be glad you did.
MRS. DOUGLAS STEVEN GERRY
accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with white carnation corsages.
The best man was Jim McIntyre of Greenville and ushers were Lloyd Christ of Greenville, and Thomas Gerry of Woodbury Hill, Auburn, Me.,
Cooking Is Fun '
Bridge Winners Announced
The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game was played at the Bank of North Carolina.
Tied for first were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J.G. Proctor; Mrs. E.L. Baker and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. Effie Williams and Gaude Goodman, first; Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and George Martin, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:
North-South: Mrs. Carmi
Winters and Mrs. Mary K. Perry, first; Mrs. Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy. third; tied for fourth were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs Lacy Harrell with Mrs. J .M. Horton and Steve Callihan.
East-West: Mrs. Robert
Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first; Mrs. George Martin and A1 Dewey, second; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, third; tied fw fourth were Neil Bellinger and James Boone with
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Roast Chicken with Stuffing Potatoes Broccoli
Apple Chutney Bread Tray Caramel Pudding APPLE CHUTNEY Because Worcestershire sauce contains tamarind, used in the best India chutneys. its worth adding to this relish.
2 pounds tart apples
2 cups chopped onion 15-ounce package seedless
raisins
I'v cups firmly packed dark brown sugar
3 cups cider vinegar 3 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons ground ginger Pare, quarter, core and dice apples there should be about 2 quarts. Turn into a large saucepot with remaining ingredients and mix well. Bring to boiling point; simmer, uncovered. stirring often until thick about 45 minutes. Ladle into hot sterilized canning jars, leaving M-inch head space; add caps and screw-bands according to jar manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water bath for 10 minutes. Makes three one-pint jars.
brother of the bridegroom.
A program of organ music for the double ring ceremony was presented by Sharon Irwin. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Earline Coghill.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the Red Room of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The receiving line was composed of the bridal couple and their parents.
After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge and Mrs. Elizabeth Moore served cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Lou Ellen Stancil and Mrs. Florence Albert, aunts of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner was held at the Three Steers Friday night for the wedding party and out-of-town guests given by the bridegrooms parents.
The bride was entertained at a shower Tuesday night at the Moose Lodge Red Room given by Mrs. Jean Gark, Mrs. Evelyn Spivey and Mrs. Peggy Jamieson.
DEAR ABBY: A reader offered $100 to the charity of your choice, and you picked the Cancer Crusade. Abby, think you made a poor choice. Curing cancer and other diseases of old age will create far worse problems for our society than it will solve.
Do you realize that if we find cures for cancer, strokes, heart diseases and kidney diseases, we will double the number of years between age 65 and death (at 96) for the average person? Coupled with reduced birth rates, this means we will more than double the proportion of old peo^e in our society, and we will astronomically incrMse the numbers of the very old. And while we go on leaking for medical miracles to extend life, we condemn the increasing numbers of old people to a life of poverty and neglect.
I think it is wrong for society to try to offer j^ple a longer life when we cannot assure them of a better life. T hat is why I favor a moratorium on life-extending medical
research until the year 2(XX).
In times past, people looked to the old for wisdom and guidance. I think we need their guidance noW. I would like to see the opinions of old people, and even of terminal cancer patients. I would ask them, What is more important to you a longer Ufe or a better life?" And, more gener^ly. What should society do to make longer ^tt^?
JOHN LOZlbn
ASS T PROFESSOR, ANTHROPOLOGY W. VA. UNIVERSITY, MORGANTOWN
GRIFTON-Miss Angela Carol Thaxton and Edward Wayne Buck were united in marriage Sunday, at four oclock, at the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. William S. Brown, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralf^ L. Thaxton of Grifton. Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin Buck of Greenville, are parents of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Kinston, presented a program of wedding music with organ and piano accompaniment. Jimmy Forrest Wooten of Goldsboro, soloist, sang One Hand, One Heart, Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza, designed with a portrait neckline trimmed in a ruffle or rosepoint Chantilly lace, beaded with pearls. The modified empire waistline featured appliques of Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were styled with ruffled lace cuffs. Beaded appliques of lace, trimmed the full shirt with a deep ruffled flounce of organza, overlaid with a border of Chantilly lace, extending around the hemline and attached chapel train.
The bride wore a three-tiered fingertip imported illusion veil, edged in rosepoint chantilly lace attached to a cajnelot cap of beaded pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.
MRS. EDWARD WAYNE BUCK
Dr. Conley Speaks To Garden Club
DEAR PROF: Your proposed moratorium on life-extending medical research as an aid to population control is, to say the least, unique. ,
Personally, I would rather deal with the problems that result from reduced suffering and longer life, than return to the good old days when only the strong and lucky survived. And if this conflicts with the message of anthropology, I would be surprised.
DEAR ABBY: Im writing this letter just to say a few words to No Complaints, (She said big noses and flat
bosoms are in.)
I dont know what magazines you read, honey, but m an the ones I see, the models do wear bras. Furthermore, if big noses and flat busts are in, it sure beats me why most guys would sooner Uke out a good-looking, big-bosomed girl that a big-nosed, flat-chested one (assuming they are both intelligent and have good personalities).
Im not putting anyone down, just voicing my opinion. 11 -No Complaints is happy, then good for her. But for those other flat-chested girls who arent, a little padding never
hurt good-looking IN MYSTIC, CT.
Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a per^^ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
Marriage
Announced
Household Hints
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett of McLean, Va., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Stuart Malcolm Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wolcott of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Albert DuBree of Woolwine, Va., on Sept. 7 in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. The couple will reside in Blacksburg, Va.
Plastic bags can be put through the washing machine, then hung up to try. You may have to turn them inside out to dry completely.
When you serve very hot chili or curry, have a generous amount of plain yogurt on hand so that eaters who like blander fare can top their portions with the yogurt.
Dr. Albert Conley, of the East Carolina University School of Business, spoke to the members of the Grass Roots Garden Club Wednesday morning. An amateur rose gardener. Dr. Conley spoke from his experiences in growing roses. He told of rooting as an inexpensive way to acquire new bushes.
Dr. Conley answered questions from the club members concerning their rose problems.
Mrs. Thurston Wynne Jr., piesident, opened the business meeting with the club prayer. Mrs. David Lewis and Mrs. Thomas Johnson were welcomed as guests.
The Bicentennial events were discussed and members urged to take part. 'The club decided to volunteer their services to the Greenville Nursing Home and to also make dried arrangement favors to go on the patients trays.
Mrs. John D. Langley, first vice president, told of the programs planned for the coming year. In October there will be a workshop on Christmas decorations.
Mrs. Leon Williamson and Mrs. John Shannonhouse were hostesses for the meeting.
01 urilion, oroinei ui
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cemerea witn a white orchid and sprinkled with sweetheart red roses, stephanotis, babys and showered with bridal ribbons.
The brides sister. Miss Teresa Thaxton, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pamela Horton of Grt.-msboro, cousin of the bride. Miss Wanda Bass of Wilmington, Miss Vivian Ward of Goldsboro, Miss Jan Paget and Miss Debbie Branscome of Grifton.
The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were James Buck of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Michael Thaxton of Grifton. brother of the bride Mills and Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bennie Bass of Wilmington. Miss Patricia Roberts of Creedmoor, presided at the register.
Greg Thaxton, brother of the bride, and Mark Newton, cousin of bride, served as altar boys.
The bride is a garduate of Grifton High School. She attended N. C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing and Wayne Community College. She is presently employed as a registered nurse at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently employed with E. I. Dupont of Kinston.
After a wedding trip to Disney World. Fla., the couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride. Guest were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters of Grifton.
Mrs. Emil Massad, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Otis Stokes, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Woodleif. aunt of the bride served wedding cake.
A bridal luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Branscome. Grifton. Saturday.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Holiday Inn Saturday. Members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests attended.
The Newcomers Division of the East Carolina Womans Club will honor all newcoming 1974 faculty wives and women faculty at an informal coffee Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
The coffee will be held at the home of Mrs. Barbara Wardrep, 306 S. Library St.
Mrs. Dorothy Wooles, president, will speak on the planned activities for the coming year including the fashion show and luncheon scheduled for Oct. 19 and a fund-raising bazaar set for December.
All 1974 newcomers are invited to attend.
Top canned pear halves with vanilla or coffee ice cream and .serve with chocolate sauce for a company dessert. Easy but good!
When you are serving buffet-style without setting up small tables for guests, be sure to offer a main course that can be fork-eaten.
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If your family neglects salad when you serve it as an accompaniment to the main course or after it. try offering the salad as a first course.
Personal
Ms. Lillie M. Robbins of Greenville was on a recent week-long cruise to Cap Haitien, San Juan, St. Thomas and Puerto Plata on board the M-S Skyward of Norwegian Caribbean Lines.
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Mrs. Harold Forbes and George
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Club tournaments will be held Wednesday. Sept. 24, and Saturday. Sept. 28.
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Dally ItfUrclMr. Crea\e. N.C.Maaay. Scpleaiker . lfJ4
ficouraged By Fordham Views
It is the most encouraging thing in the world to us that >r. Christopher Fordjfiam, dean of the UNC School of Medicine has indicated that planning is again moving in the direction of a two-year ECU medical school program.
A plan revealed earlier called for an unorthodox approach which would have seen ECU medical students leave for Chapel Hill after the first year and return for additional training in their senior year of medical school.
The plan drew widespread criticism and suited almost no one, since it did not follow the intent of the Legislature-approved enabling act which called for expansion of the ECU school. As Dr. Fordham, himself, said, UNC planners ^havent gotten much interest* in ttie unorthodox plan.
While a final determination has not been made, Dr. Fordham said that an assessment is being made of clinical facilities in Greenville as a basis for establishing the sophomore year of medical school.
We are highly pleased that planning has again turned toward developing the first two years of medical school at E^t Carolina University. This is the approach that has been discussed for a decade
and there is no doubt that the Legislature expected this to be the approach when they voted for the ECU bill earlier this year.
It is past time to move on with the development of the two year medical education program at East Carolina University. The matter has been fought out time-and-time again and there should be no doubt in anyones mind that the school should be developed.
North Carolina has many pressing problems in higher educati(m and elsewhere that need our attention and energies. It should not be necessary for us to fight the ECU medical school battle still again.
A fiUl time dean should be hired as soon as possible, and planning is underway for this. Planning for a medical sciences building, for which funds have been appropriated, should get underway immediately and the building should be constructed without delay. Finally the class size should be expanded and the second year added as rapidly as possible. These procedures have been followed without difficulty many times in developing medical schools. Certainly they can be done here without further controversy.
Plans Begin To Mesh?
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH~The years ahead will see the average North Candinian taking on new and strong responsibilities in deciding what kind of community he wants to live in, and how to set about the task of getting the job done.
Wrapped up in historical division of governmental responsibility involving state and local officials and saddled by the traditional isolation of the man on the street from decisions which ultimately affect him most, past and current community development activities generally have come as surprises to most.
Change will likely be a long while coming, and its too early to tell what shape the new rules will come in or even where they will be lodged in the governmental pecking orderbut there are strong signals that some new ways of doing business are de^oping.
To put in a nutshell all the complexities in community growth and development is difficult.
Nonetheless, the heart of the issue is this; can the people who make up a community determine for themselves what kind of community they want, and
set about building that sort of setting through deliberate planning and action to get business and industrial growth which fits that plan down through the years.
The question un^lying a variety of discussions and activities in scores of local and state agencies, both public and private, is one of searching for ways a community can shape its own future rather than letting uncontrolled and unknown developmental factors continue to dictate things.
Ultimately there will emerge from present fragmented activities along these lines some consensus of methods, and some lodging of central responsiblilty in both local and state government. Those actions will naturally be politically oriented, and colored largdy by the people and their political persuasions at the time the actions occur.
Meanwhile, here is a thumbnail review of current comment and activities which are basic ingredients of the emerging new structure:
A Research Triangle Institute study and report from a task force of state and local industry hunters, sponsored by the State Department of Natural and
Economic Resources, is due for release in about a month. New policy guidelines will emerge from that on what kinds of industry North Carolina will seek. Emphasis will be on quality, high-pay high-skill operations which fit into a local communitys plan for itself.
A local community plan for itself, and how to go about that, is the subject of intensive work by the Division of Community Services working with a handful of towns across the state as pilot projects. Policy guidelines is in a booklet widely distributed to local governments called A Community Development Handbook: Management, Planning, and The New Localism. In a preface. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. says: Planning. . . is pointless unless governmental actions are affected. . .
North Carolina is credited by national experts in land use planning and management with being a leader in this field; witness the Coastal Area Management law, pending legislation for the mountain section, and future law on land policy statewide. The key ingredient in North Carolina action putting it a step ahead of other state
legislation is the requirement that each country take stock of present land use patterns, project future growth and development, and consult with residents in preparing a full scale planning program ; setting long range goals, objectives toward those goals, and law governing present and future development.
County governments have moved into moderr times, with legislation giving them powers equal to those ol municipalities; counties are into land use planning, water and sewer, recreation, waste disposal, etc. In short, local boards of county commissioners now have both the authority and responsibility for total county development.
County commissioners are beginning to come to grips with the fact that they must ramrod community development, and the message is going forth that their job includes schools, health care, transportation, industrial growth, land use-all those things which determine what a community is and will become. What kind of community local people build today will shape what kinds of growth it attracts, and that will determine what the community will be tomorrow.
The INSIDE REPORT
'Hoosier Country Boy'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
BEDFORD, Ind.-The dimensions of the Republican problems in this years campaign were brought home here last week when Sen. Birch Bayh, an automatic liberal vote in Washington whose reelection is a major national priority of organized labor, turned himself into a good ol Hoosier country boy before the conservative southern Indiana home folks.
I love my country," Bayh told a fried-chicken rally. V^lien the American flag goes up. I still get shivers up by back." He revealed that when returning from abroad I always thank God I'm an American. Bayh, still boyishly handsome at age 46.
grinned. His audience grinned right back.
Plenty of such plain old-fashioned com is a major reason why Bayh has amassed one of the Senates most undeviating liberal records (85 per cent in 1973) and still managed to win in this essentially conservative state. A masterful campaigner, Bayh has so fuzzed over ideological questions that he is today a heavy favorite over his Republican challenger. Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis.
That poses for Republicans a deadly question bearing national implications: If the party cannot capture a Senate seat in Indiana, where can it win in 1974? Because Lugar had been viewed as perhaps the years best
r
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20 CotaBCke Street. GreeaviUc, N.C. 278)4 EsUbltslied 1882 PuMtehed Monday Through Friday Aftcmoou aud Sunday Morning
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Republican Senate challenger and a future presidential prospect, the outlook here reflects the partys national malaise.
By any standards, Kugar is a remarkably high quality candidate. A 42-year-old former Rhodes scholar with a computer mind, he can fluently discuss economics, energy and foreign policy to political audiences without a note. His moderate conservatism fits the Indiana consensus. Whats more, the Indiana Republican party, fueled by anachronistic state patronage, is perhaps the nation's best organized.
In contrast, the Indiana Democratic party is stagnating. Since long-time state Democratic chairman Gordon St. Angelo left politics early this year, party fundraising has atrophied. Besides. many county chairmen feel Bayh has gone high-hat during 12 Washington years and are sitting out the campaign.
In contrast, the Indiana Democratic party is stagnating. Since long-time state Democratic chairman Gordon St. Angelo left politics early this year, party fund
raising has atrophied. Besides, many county chairman feel Bayh has gone high-hat during 12 Washington years and are sitting out the campaign.
Labor fills the gap. Bayhs reelection is a national goal of the United Auto Workers (UAW). which is massively contributing cash, energy and manpower. The steelworkers and machinists unions are only slightly less energized. Realistically, Bayh this year would be described as a labor candidate more accurately than Democratic candidate.
The labor label, still a mark of Cain in southern Indiana hamlets, adds to what Republicans felt would be too much ideological baggage to carry through this state. Bayh is on the politically wTong sideopposite to Lugarof such emotional issues as gun controls, abortion and busing. In a year when surveys show the public connecting federal spending with galloping inflation. Bayh has a decade-long record as a big spender.
Yet, Republicans are bathed m gloom, partly
(Caatinaed oo Page 5)
Strength For Today
HABIT FORMATION
We often fail to realize how profoundly our lives are conditioned by the law of habit formation. Everything we do makes it easier for us to do that same thing the next time.
Every smallest act traces a groove in the nervous system, so to speak, through which, under the stimulus of a similar impulse, energy nds it a tittle easier to flow. Bad habits are easily formed because they require nothii^ more than taking off the
brakes and coasting. The formation of good habits, oo the other hand, requires long and sometimes painful effort. It is easy to become an addict and hard to become a musician; but the same law of habit formation produces addition and proficiency. Life is a tissue of habits which have come into being either because we have weakly succombed to the easy and the evil, or have valiantly striven for the worth-while and the righteous.
by EHsha Daaglaas
'*Jiist uiioiIhm* <\W\ .ViiK'rimii . . . olill
irviiiji t< |Miii lilt* (r iTi^ out... r
By ART BUCHWALD
Now, To Tell The Truth
WASHINGTON - There is some question as to whether State Department and CIA officials told the truth when they testified in front of congressional committees concerning U.S. involvement in the overthrow of the Allende regime in Chile. There is even some talk of perjury charges being brought against high U.S.
government officials.
This could play havoc with congressional hearings, particularly where our foreign policy is concerned. If they cant lie, many State Department and CIA types say they may refuse to appear on Capitol Hill.
This is what could happen.
Secretary Sangfroid, do you swear to tell the truth, the
w'hole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God? I didnt understand the question.
ART
Other Editors Say HowToKill Industry
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The national well-being in this critical time demands a tax policy that encourages both private saving and the ability of American business to invest and maintain modern facilities.
Writing in the Tax Foundations monthly publication, Tax Review, Charle? W. Stewart stressed the importance of business capital formation in relation to the overall economy.
Stewart used Department of Commerce data to examine the tax system in relation to investment in his article on The Crisis in Capital.
His analysis revealed that after-tax profits of nonfinancial corporations, when adjusted for inflation and other important factors, were cut by more than half between 1%5 and 1973.
Much business investment comes from retained profits.
For 1965, the profits were $38.2 billion, with the adjusted figure $36.1 billion.
But with 1973 adjustments of $9.1 billion for underdepreciation of fixed assets and $17.3 billion for the conversion of inventory consumption charges to current cost equivalent, the after-tax profits declined from $49.9 billion to $23.5 billion.
Stewart pointed out that the adjustments were made in currentnot constantdollars.
If we deflate by use of constant 1965 dollars the adjusted after-tax earnings in 1973 were slightly less than half of those for 1%5.
Taxes can kill American industry through the simple expedient of removing enough available profits which would normally be plowed back into investment, capital improvements and other forms of expansioa
Today production is lagging. This means fewer goods. Fewer goods mean higher prices. Its the old story of inflation which simply defined, means money chasing after scarce goods.
If the government cannot see this simple truth, then there is really no point in it continuing to pursue any other blueprint to fight inflation
BUCHWALD
We are going to ask certain questions regarding our foreign policy and we want to know if you intend to respond with honest answers.
Hmmnn, can I consult with counsel?
Yes, you can.
What was the question again, senator?
Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?
Is that a multiple-choice question?
Just answer yes or no, Mr. Secretary.
Counsel advises me that since national security is involved I cant tell you whether I will tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth without consulting with Dr. Kissinger. There will be a 5-minute recess while you cgll Dr. Kissinger.
Five minutes later.
All right. Secretary Sangfroid. I will pose the question again. Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?
Dr. Kissinger says I cant swear to that unless you go into executive session.
We are in executive session. Mr. Secretary. Then could you clarify (Continued on page 5)
Ability
By FRED COLEMAN Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - The prediction making the rounds here is that whoever wins next months election will fail to solve Britains problems.
The Laborites and Conservative have tried for a decade without success to arrest Britains long postwar economic decline. Once again the same men are offering much the same policies.
The Liberals and other small parties suggest new ideas, but they come from men with no governing experience.
Various coalition governments remain possible if, as in February, the British public denies a majority in Parliament to any one party. But peacetime coalition governments inBritain have a poor record.
In short, wherever the British voter turns to major parties, to minor ones or to coalitions the prospects appear less than encouraging. Politicians in all parties agree that in the Oct. 10 election the British democratic system could be on trial.
Part of the problem is beyond Britain.
All parties cite Britains annual inflation rate of 16.9 per cent as the top issue in the campaign. Yet inflation is a worldwide problem and other countries have had little more success than Britain in slowing down soaring living costs.
As an island which imports half its food, Britain must trade profitably with the outside world to live. Yet the annual trade deficit is now running to some $10 billion, which can only force living standards down.
At least a third of that loss is due to the quadrupling of Arab oil prices. Britain must import 80 per cent of its fuel until North Sea oil starts flowing in the 1980s.
Not all problems, of course, are beyond Britains control.
(Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Well, that does it!! For President Ford in his new conference of September 16, 1974, to justify U.S.CIA intervention in Chile on the grounds that under the Allende-Marxist government there were no opposition political parties or freedom of the press is the final straw. Would he really have us believe that there are opposition political parties to the military junta in Chile todayor freedom of the press? I call his attention to the September 16, 1974, Newsweek page 49, which describes conditions in Chile since the military take-over in September of 1973: The price being paid by Chileans for the militarys brand of law and order is a high one. Political parties no longer operate. Congress has been disbanded, and as many as 8,(MX) political prisoners are locked away. . The midnight knock on the door is again a reality. . .
Mary Alice Yarbrough
Preliminaries To The Summit
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Now that hundreds of the nations allegedly most competent theorists and practitioners have hacked their way through the economic foothills in eight presummit inflation conferences, the summit is in sight
On September 27 and 28, President Ford and his staff will try to bring some focus to the scores of messages that have come forth from economists, labor leaders, government officials, bankers and othes.
But the sununit meeting will by no means be the culmination of the antiinflation effort. More, instead, like the beginning. Opinkm and fact has poured down in a torrent in the past three weeks and now it must be distilled That job falls to Paul W.
McCracken, chief economic adviser under former President Richard M. Nixon. McCracken was assigned the temporary job of formulating an economic program.
While L. William Seidman, the summits executive director, maintained earlier this month that the effort wasnt designed to be a decision-making apparatus, it cannot be anything but that, for political and economic reasons.
Evidence of restlessness comes from all sections of the country, and congressmen and others know that such murmuring generally is articulated at the polls. Besides, the worsening economic situation demands action.
As preparations for the conference proceed, the readings on the nations health indicate a worsening fever.
The consumer price index in August rose 1.3 per cent, or one of the worst readings since 1947. Wholesale prices rose 3.9 per cent in August, meaning more retail price increases are already in the works. Industrial production is off. bunemployment may be rising Housing already is in a depressioa
At the same time, an area of bright sky has appeared as the summit comes into view. Ths sun hasnt burst through by any means, but short-term interest rates seem ready to fall. And Arthsr F. Bums, Federal Reserve Board chairman, maintains therell be no further tightening of the money supply.
Two assessments of the presummitry already can be made;
The various conferences tsmed up very little that wasit already known by the so-called experts, but there is little doubt that the ntraning
and dangers of inflation have been effectively publicized.
There is no easy cure for inflation. There is no quick cure. There is no cure that will satisfy everyone.
Nevertheless, two wide areas of agreement have been demonstrated:
Spending should be discouraged, especially excessive government spending that is, spending that exceeds revenues.
Interest rates are too high and should come down.
The disagreements were more obmious, not only among economists, for example, but between business and labor, housing and lenders, stock brokers and representatives of th poor.
Since no moves are likely to win complete approval, the most effective answer to in-fletion might eventually turn out to he leadership.
r-ft
New SCUBA Jordan To Boycott The Course Will Geneva Peace Parleys
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 23. If74S
Begin Oct. 3
. He emphasized that Jordan is willing to negotiate separately with Israel.
The conflicting claims to future control of the West Bank has been a major obstacle in Arab efforts to form a common
PRISON REFORMER
DIESActor Walter Brennan, prototype for grizzled western sidekicks and wisecracking grandfathers, died Saturday in St John's Hospital, Oxnard, Calif, at the age of 80. Among his roles were appearances in the movie Sergeant York" (top left) in 1941; in a 1961 episode of The Real McCoys (top right); in a 1965 episode of The Tycoon (lower left); and a 1967 episode of The Guns of Will Sonnett (AP Wirephoto)
Wiretap Appeal
To Clarify Law
By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department is supporting an appeal by a convicted Soviet spy for a Supreme Court ruling on the presidents wiretapping powers to protect national security.
The controversial issue also is to be taken up by the Senate Judiciary Committees subcommittee on criminal laws and procedures at hearings on Oct.
1 and 2.
Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe and FBI Director Clarence M. Kelley are to be among the witnesses.
A recently filed brief by Solicitor General Robert H. Bork in the case of Igor A. Ivanov, the convicted spy, agrees that issues raised in his appeal should be decided by the Supreme Court.
As stated by Bork, a principal issue in the case is whether It is constitutionally permissible to conduct warrantless electronic surveillance for the purpose of gathering foreign intelligence information.
Borks brief argues that a president through his attorney general may authorize electronic surveillance without prior judicial approval under his constitutional authority to conduct foreign relations and to protect the national security. However, legislation introduced by Sens. Gaylord Nelson. D-Wis., and Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., would prohibit government wiretaps or electronic surveillance for any purpose without prior approval of a court.
The hearings of the Senate subcommittee will be on this
bill, although Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., has indicated he thinks congressional action should await a Supreme Court ruling.
Nearly a month ago Nelson and Ervin offered their bill as an amendment to an appropriation measure for the Justice Department, but they withdrew it after McClellan agreed to schedule hearings on it.
A SCUBA diving basic certification course sponsored by the Division of Continuing location will be held at E^st Carolina University beginning October 3.
The course, consisting of eight three-hour sessions, will meet in Minges Coliseum on Tuesday and Thursday nights, and is open to persons who are good swimmers.
The course, to include instruction in emergency recovery and rescue techniques, the use of SCUBA equipment, diving physics and diving medicine, is designed to train the student to react favorably under both normal and adverse conditions, both on the surface and under water.
The first session, on October 3, will include a review of the course and instruction in equipment used in diving as well as a swimming test.
The final class meeting will consist of a deep dive test near Morehead City, to be arranged between the instructor and student.
Students must supply their own flippers, mask and snorkel. Other equipment, including air, may be rented from the instructor.
Class size is limited to 20 students.
Persons wishing additional information about the program or desiring to pre-register for the classes should contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at Box 2727, Greenville, or call 758-6143.
By The Associated Press
Jordan has declared it will boycott the Arab-Israeli peace talks in Geneva following agreement by Egypt and Syria to work for an independent Palestinian state on former Jordanian territory.
Jordans decision was announced on Sunday, the day after Egypt, Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization announced they agreed that an independent national authority would be established on Palestinian lands freed from Israeli occupation. _
Their goal is the West Bank of the Jordan River and East Jerusalem, both held by Jordan from the 1948 Palestine War until the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, and the Gaza Strip, which was administered by Egypt until the 1967 war.
Jordan insisted it must first retrieve its former territory and then would allow the Pale-stihian population to determine its future in a plebiscite. Many West Bank Palestinians are known to support Jordans King Hussein and might vote for an autonomous state federated
with the rest of Jordan.
The government will as of today freeze its polittcal activities connected with the Geneva conference, a government spokesman said in Amman. He stressed Jordan was thus freezing its earlier agreement to participate in any Geneva peace talks.
The spokesman indicated, however, that the decision was subject to change if the other > Arabs changed their stand at a summit conference scheduled to open in Rabat, Morocco, on Oct. 26.
front for the Geneva Ulks.
The absence of Jordan from the negotiating table would pose a serious problem for the Arabs, since King Hussein, a moderate, is more acceptable to Israel than Yasir Arafat and the other guerrilla leaders of the liberation organization.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPl) Biren if it had not been Labor Day, the second of September would have been an official holiday for inmates of Nebraska penal institutions.
The day is John Howard Day, under a 1911 state law, named in honor of an English prison reformer of the 18th Century. Prisoners stage a picnic each year in Howards honor.
*^Good Neighbor
HILLY NEWS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Mount Davidson is San Franciscos highest hill and Twin Peaks, the citys geographic center.
ta I* VMT iiwiftWM mu im: CALL
Bill McDonald
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(Continued from page 4)
But some have been left beyond the politicians in the past decade.
Neither Labor nor the Conservatives were able to intervene to control the strikes of British unions or the decisions of British managements which lost markets and led to the collapse of household names like Rolls-Royce.
Now inflation is the biggest problem.
(Continued from page 4)
because of Lugars astoun-dingly poor showing in the only televised debate Bayh agreed to. Afflicted with a makeup job as poor as Richard Nixons in 1960, Lugar suffered an absolute disaster, in the private assessment of one adviser.
Actually, secret surveys show that Bayhs lead, though substantial. Is not insurmountable and is eroding slightly. There are even slight signs of disaffection among conservative Democarts south of Indianapolis. But the present rate of disaffection is not nearly rapid enough to elect Lugar.
That is partly because Bayh is superb at clouding issues. A UAW leaflet distributed on his behalf even dims his long-standing, courageous support for federal gtin controls. In his speeches, Bayh transmogrifies himself into a budget-cutter trying to cut the fat out of the federal budget and claims, not quite accurately, the Senate has cut the Nixon budget by $9.5 billion (referring to a Senate political exercise which is not now and never will become law.)
Indeed, says Bayh, Lugar as Mayor of Indianapolis was the free spender, a claim of questionable validity but high political utility. I think people around here are a little suspicious about what goes on in Indianapolis anyway, Bayh told us. Though he may be an urbane fixture on the Washington social circuit, once every six years Bayh reverts to the Hooiser country boy, contrasting with city-slicker Lugar. Dwelling on his farm background, the Senator suggests, halfseriously, that Lugars Rhodes scholarship at Oxford was not 80 wholesome as Bayhs Hoosier education at Purdue.
(Continued from page 4)
something for me? If you ask me a question, do you expect me to give a truthful answer to it, even if it compromises the Administration and the State Department and the CIA and gets somebody into trouble for making a stupid mistake?
That is correct.
Dr. Kissinger was afraid of that. Ill have to consult with him again.
Five minutes later.
Mr. Secretary, we really do have to get on with these hearings, and in order to do so we have to swear you in as a witness under oath.
Why cant I lie? Because it is essential that Congress be kept informed as to what this country is doing abroad.
In Russia I could lie. Were not in Russia, Mr. Secretary. The Ck)nstitution specificially gives the Senate the right to advise and consent on foreign policy.
In order to do that we must have information from your department. You can see that, cant you?
But if you know what were doing and you dont agree with it, youll have to do something about it. How can we have a strong foreign policy if you keep asking the State Department to tell you the truth?
Mr. Secretary, I must warn you that if you refuse to tell us the truth we shall have to hold you in contempt of Congress.
But if I took the oath seriously. Dr. Kissinger could get very angry with me. The way I see it, if Im convicted for lying, I can always get a pardon from the President. But who would give a pardon to anyone who told the truth to Congress?
SWEET NEWS
SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Northern California bee keepers produce 10 per cent, or about 25 million pounds annually, of the nations honey.
It works. Just before Bayhs speech in Bedford, a local plant manager inveighed to us about how .organized labor was niinmg the economy and that conservative Democrats such as himself had had it with liberals. Had it with Birch Bayh? "No, he replied. Birch isnt one of them.
Do Your
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AUTHOR DIESJaeqaellne Swau, aotlMr ef MuneroM beti-Mllen. imcHMmg Valley af the Dalis, died Satvday alght af cnmcer tai Dactars Haspttal io New Yark. She was S3. A laraaer acrcsa. she was alaa Ike aafikar af Every Night, Jaaefhloe The Lave Machlae. (AP WlrcphaU)
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Tie Dally RHlecW. GreeavlUe. N.C.-Monday. Septemker a. 1174
Deserters Flown To Processing
ENDANGERED FALCONProfe*ior Helm Mens hoM one of the peregrine falcons he has raised at his home in New PalU. N.Y. The ornithologist has been working for a decade to save the endangered bird from extinction. Recently he became the first scientist to release a pair of captive-bred peregrines into the wiMs. One was found dead in a nearby woods with an un
naturally severed wing. The other remains missing. Dr. Meng believes the birds may have been killed by someone who disliked the birds because of their killer instincts.He had no idea how ecology works. Dr. Meng said. The peregrine kills for survival alone, to eat(AP Wirephoto)
By JERRY GARRETT Associated Press Writer
CAMP TTERBURY, Ind. (AP) A military charter flight brings 75 military deserters to this one-time Army basic training camp today to begin processing under President Fords conditional amnesty plan.
Atterbury is to be the central processing point for military deserters seeking amnesty. Officials said another 18 are at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, about 30 miles north in Indianapolis, where the first 27 men to turn themselves in already have been processed.
There was no indication where the charter flight was originating, or where the deserters had been collected. But a Ft. Harrison spokesman said 75 deserters would arrive today at Indianapoliss Weir Cook Airport and be brought here by bus.
The camp, quarters during World War II and the Korean conflict for 250,000 recruits and a mustering-out facility for about 500,000 after the 1941-45
war, can process 150 men daily. Its present capacity is about 5,-000 men.
AlttKNh the deserters will not be incarcerated, some 40 military policemen have been sent here from Fort Knox, Ky. Officials said the men will be free to come and go as their schedules permit.
The deserters will be hustled through about four days of processing. Records wl be checked to make sure theyre eligible for the program. Then they will receive physical ex-Resource Club To Visit Zoo
SIMPSONThe Simpson Community Resource Development Club will visit the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro on Saturday. The bus will leave the educational _^lding at 6 a.m. A club spokinman said that a few seats are available for the trip and persons interested should call 752-6437.
aminations and legal coun-sriing. Financial records also will be checked to determine whether they are due back pay.
Before leaving here, participants must sign a loyalty oath and will be issued undesirable disdiarges. After two years of alternative service, the discharges may be changed to clemency discharges.
After military processing, the Joint Alternative Service Board at Ft. Harrison probably will have decided how much alternative service must be completed for the deserter to earn a clemency discharge. Officials said the alternative service is not required and the individual may elect to take the undesirable discharge and leave.
Some deserters may be allowed to return to active duty, but must enter at the lowest rank and agree to serve for two years. To be eligible, one must have served in Southeast Asia and have received a decoration.
In other amnesty developments, black leaders Roy WU-kins and the Rev. Jesse Jack
son proposed on Sunday that other veterans with less than honorable disdiarges be included in the clemency program.
Speaking on ABCs Issues and Answers, Jackson labeled the program a middle-class white program, while Wilkins noted that more than 200,000Checking Up On Justice Burger
blacks have less than honorable discharges.
Also on Sunday, the latest Gallup PoD reported that 58 per cent <rf a nationwide sample of 1,583 adults svnrveyed the wedt before President Ford announced his program agreed that conditional amnesty was the best way to deal with Vietnam war draft-evaders and deserters. Thirty-four per cent favored amnesty without conditions and 7 per cent had no opinion.
1
WASHINGTON (AP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is expected to remain in a Washington hospital for a few days for tests after suffering a broken rib and cuts in a bicycle accident.
Burger, who turned 67 last week, was trying out a new three-speed bike when he lost control, hit a curb and toppled to the pavement.
Witnesses said it appeared that the nations highest judge was trying to avoid a car and may have been brushed by the . vriiicles fender on Friday.Daydreams Said Good For You
" LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) Daydreaming is good for you. says Yale psychologist Jerome Singer.
It creates security in potentially frightening situations, prevents boredom and provides valuable release from anger, aggression and distress, he said.
Holshouser Points To Economy's Handicaps
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Built-in cushions for special interest groups have made the American economy arthritic and inflexible and caused continuing inflation. North Carolina Gov. Jim Holshouser said today.
Holi^KNisers remarks were prepared for ddivery to a state and local government conference on inflation in Washington.
The economic system, he said, is encrusted with institutions. both public and private, whose major objective has been to insulate special interests from forces of competition and change.
We have created an economic system with a built-in
ratchet; every shortage we face pushes pr'cees upwards and those prices do not fall as the shortage is relieved through increased production.
Big unions, big business and big government have diligently pursued ways to |xrotect special interest groups from the adversity of competition.
Holshouser listed a variety of things, from wage-price escalators in union contracts to anti-trust exemptions as examples of the special interest cushions.
Such controls may have been well intended. Viewed separately they may not seem dan
gerous. But they add up to a massive network of artificial constraints upon the normal operation of labor, capital and commodity markets.
Holshouser said, We cannot hope to deal with inflation in the long run until we begin to clear away interference with healthy competition.
In the riiort run, Holshouser suggested balancing the federal budget, limiting exports of raw materials, assisting the private sector to provide employment, and using retirement benefits and a shorter work week rather than wage increase to compensate employes.
%
Deeds
Philip E. Carrol, al to Steven M. White, al 10.00 Nelson B. Crisp, al to Bank of Winterville 10.00 Frarii Jones Jr., al to Deward L. Nichols, al 10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Bank of Winterville 10.00 Leon H. Simpkins, al to Marvin E. Hathaway, al 1000 Alma S. Tyson, al to Douglas W. McRoy, al 10.00 Robert Lee Beaman, al to Joe T. Davis, al 10.00 Farmers Home Admin, to Paul Connor, Jr., al 10.00 Van C. Fleming. Ill, al to Ed. N. Warren 10.00 Ronald C. Gregg, al to Robert Lee Beaman, al 10.00
Mrs. Moore Improving
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Mrs. Bette Moore, vkho was rushed to Charlotte Memorial Hospital after she set herself afire Thursday night, has been taken off the critical list A hospital spokesman said today that Mrs. Moore, 43. the estranged wife of state Sen Herman Moore, was listed as unsatisfactory.
She set fire to herself after calling a radio talk show producer to tell him of her intentions.
Her mother found her with her clothing burning and was trying to put out the flames when police arrived.
Mrs. Moore reportedly told the radio producer that she had drenched her body with charcoal lighter fluid.
She had burns over most of her body when admitted to the hospital, a nursing supenisor said.
Thomas C. Jeannette, al to William A. Gehrlein, al 10.00 William H. Leachman, Sr., al to Cedar Grove Partnership 10.00
William H. Leachman Sr., al to Cedar Grove Partnership 10.00
Bertha H Overby to Redevelopment Comm, of City 1000
Ekl. N. Warren, al to Van C. Fleming, 111 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to Joseph Donald Squires, al 10.00 Salem K Fadel to Patricia Spencer Fadel 10.00 John F. Gresham, al to Albert C. Ivey, al 10.00 John F. Gresham, al to Daniel OMerry. al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to J. C. Parker, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Joseph D. Vernelson. al 10.00 Olive Mayo Tyer, al to Charles E:dward Mayo. Jr., 10.00 Annie D. Wooten, al to Donald Moore Wooten, al 10.00 Haywood E. Whichard, al to Hanie E. Cole, al 10.00 Thomas 1. Waters, al to Bertha H Overby 10.00 Jane Forbes Black, al to Terr> Milton Dutton, al 10.00 Harold S. LUes. al to Jesse Peaden, al 10.00 Linwood H. Moore, al to Grover M Thomas, al 10.00 W M. Scales, Jr.. al to A. Louis Singleton 10.00 R. D Whitehurst, al to WiUiam B. IMiitehurst. al 10.00 R. D. l^hitehurst to Cora M. IMiitehurst. al 10.00 Ruth Curtis Wooten to Carey W Gaynor. Jr., al 10.00 Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc to Jesse R Laughinghouse, al 10.00
B B Drum, al to Bessie Morgan Bryan 10.00 Margaret Wooten, al to Alton Ray Wilson, al 10 00 William H. Bazemore, al to Lovie C. Paramore, al
Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville, to E. Hoover Taft, III 10.00 Emma Pope Reeves, al to Levi Pope, al 10.00 <)ueenie Smith, al to Junie Jackson 1.00 Earl Spain, al to Jerry Norris Dalton, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to E. Hoover Taft. Ill 2,241.49 E. Hoover Taft. Ill, al to E. H. Taft. Jr.. 1.00 Delores Kirkley Taylor to Lia P. Dunn 10.00 Dillon F. Watson, al to Electric Supply Co of Wilson, Inc. 10.00 James R. Worsley, al to Linwood C. Bunch, Jr., al 10.00 William H. Leachman Sr., al to Cedar Grove Partnership 10.00
Bicentennial Queen Event
Impersonation
Charged Man
A 25-year-old Fayetteville man was arrested by (]ireenvil]e Police Saturday and charged with impersonating a peace officer.
Arrested was Mitchell Sim-nsoos of Rt. 5, Box 360-B, Fayetteville. Simmons was placed under a $500 bond. According to ptdke, the man aDegedUy approached a woman in a paed car near the Pitt-Greenvflle airport, displayed a bndce and told the woman that the car die was operating was stolen. The incident was riportad ta police and the man
Philip E. Carroll, al to Janies M Williamson, al 10.00 Lila Lee Davis to James H. Cobb, al 1.00 Gracie T. Dennis to Jasper F. Stokes, al 10 00 James Harrell Edwards, al to John L. Garris 10 00 E^rol Forbes, al to United States oi America 1.00 Junie Jackson to Queenie Smith, al 1.00 Sarah Griffith Jackson to E^ugene Eason. Jr.. al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount k Ball Realty Co. 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Blount k Ball Realty Co. 10.00 Charles S. Mangiapane, Jr., al to Robert Darwyn Pittman 10.00 Iceleen White Maye to Frederick Maye 10.00 James S. McDaniei. al to Scott B. Hoagate. al 10J)0
The Bicentennial Queen contest wants to select a woman who represents an ideal Greenville citizen as its winner. Any woman, single or married, can enter. Clubs and civic organizations are asked to sponsor candidates, but a woman does not have to have a sponsor to enter.
Displays at the Bicentennial office and at the Kroger building will show pictures of the contestants and names of their sponsors. Voting will be held at both of these places. Every penny donated for a contestant will count as a vote.
Proceeds will go toward paying Bicentennial expenses. A float for the queen contestants will be entered in the Bicentennial parade and crowning of the queen will take place at 7:30 on FYiday, Oct. 11th, after the Family Day picnic.
Persons Interested in entering the contest should call Anne Pridgen at 758-4215 or Brenda Whichard after 6 at 7S6-46T5. The deadline for entering the queen contest is Wednesday, Sept. 25th.
James Meredith Walking Again
VICKSBURG, Mis*. (AP) James Meredith, who is trying to qualify as independent candi date for Congress, has
pieted a SO-mile, overnight hike from Jackson to Vicksburg to promote voter registration.
Meredith, who was wounded by gunfife on a similar march in 1966, walked into Vicksburg on Sunday. He was wearing boots that carried him on some earlier marches.
TO ALL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE OF HEARING
DOCKET NO. P-55, SUB 742 DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 34
before the north CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the North Carolina UtlUtlea Com-miaaion haa instituted an investigation into the intraatate toll ratea and charges, intraatate WATS ratea and charges and intrastate inter-exchange private linea rates and charges of all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. This action was made necessary as a result of the Commission's review of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company application for increased rates In Docket No. P-5S, Sub 742, wherein Southern Bell proposes to Increase its intrastate toll rates, intraatate WATS rates and intrastate inter-exchange private line rates, which if approved in whole or in part for Southern Bell only would result in non-uniform Intrastate rates for these services in North Carolina.
The Commission is of the opinion that it is in the public interest that uniform intrastate toll. WATS and inter-exchange private line rates be maintained for all telephone companies under its jurisdiction. Accordingly, on-August 5. 1974, in Docket No. P-55, Sub 742 and in Docket No. P-100, Sub 34, the Commission instituted an investigation into said intrastate toll. WATS and inter-exchange private line rates making all telephone companies under its jurisdiction parties to the investigation and set the matter for hearing on January 2. 1975 at 9:30 A.M. In the Commission Hearing Room. Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh. North Carolina. The Commission's investigation is for the purpose of determining if changes
should be made in the present intraatate rates for these services, and if so.
If the charges should be made applicable to all telephone companies under the Commission's jurisdiction.
The proposed rates and present rates are as follows:
LONG DISTANCE MESSAGE TELEPHONE SERVICE (INTRASTATE) PROPOSED SCHEDULE
Station-to-Station
Person-to-Person
Dial - Paid Only
Operator - Paid li Collect
Paid fc Collect
Day
Mon-Fri
8A-5P
Evening
Sun-Fri
5P-11P
Every
Night
11P-8A
Weekend Sat 8A-1IP Sun 8A-5P
Day
Mon-Fri
8A-5P
Evening Mon-Fri 5P-8A Sat h Sun All Day
Each
Add'l
Mileage
1 Min. ,
Min.
1 Min.
0-10
. 14
.07
. 10
11-16
. !7
. 10
. 12
17-22
.20
. 12
. 15
23-30
.23
. 16
. 17
31-40
.26
. 18
. 19
41-55
.29
. 19
.21
56-70
. 32
.21
.24
71-85
.35
.23
.26
86-100
. 37
.25
.27
101-124
. 39
.26
.29
125-148
.41
.28
. 30
149-196
.43
. 30
. 32
197-244
.45
.31
.33
245-292
.47
.33
. 35
293-354
.49
. 34
.36
355-544
.51
. 35
. 38
Each
Add'l
Min.
Each
Initial Add'l
1 Min. Min.
Initial 1 Min.
Each
Add'l
Min.
Initial
3
Mins.
Each
Add'l
Min.
Initial
3
Mins.
Each
Add'l
Min.
Initial
3
Mins.
.05 .07 .09 . 12 . 13 . 14 .15 .17 . 18 . 19 .21 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26
. 07 .08 . 10 .11 . 13 . 14 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 .25
.03 .05 .06 .08 .09 .09 . 10 .11 . 12 .13 . 14 . 15 . 15 . 16 .17 . 17
.09 .11 . 13 . 14 . 16 . 18 .20 .22 .24 .25 .26 .27 .29 .30 .31 .33
.04 . 06 .07 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 16 . 16 . 18 . 19 .20 .21 .22 .22
.45 .60 .80 .85 .95 1.05 1. 10 1. 15 1.20 1.25 1.30 1.35 1.40 1.45 1.50 1.55
. 10 . 13 . 16 . 19 .21 .24 .25 .26 .28 . 30 . 32 . 34 .37 .42 .44 .48
.45 .60 .80 .85 .95 1.05 I. 10 1.15 1.20 1.25 1. 30 1.35 1.40 1.45 1.50 1.55
.08 . 10 . 12 . 15 . 16 . 19 .20 .20 .22 .24 .25 .27 . 29 .33 . 35 . 38
.80
.95
1.15
1.20
1.35 1.50
1.65 1.70 1.80 1.95 2.05 2.20
2.35 2.45 2.55
2.65
PRESENT SCHEDULE
Station-to-Station
Dial - Paid
Operator - Paid It Collect
Evening
Mon-Fri
Day
5P-8A
Mon- Fri
All Day
8A-5P
SlLSlilL-
Each
Each
Add'l
Add'l
Min.
Min.
. 16
.12
. 19
. 15
.23
.18
.24
. 19
.29
.22
.32 '
.25
.33
.26
.36
.28
.37
.29
.39
.31 1
.42
.35
.48
.39
.54
.43
.56
.44
.62
.49
.64
.51
Peraon-to-
Person
Paid k Collect
Day Mon-Fri 8 AM-5 PM
Evening Mon-Fri 5PM-U PM Sat. k Sun. 8 AM-11 PM
Every
Night
11PM-8AM
Day Mon- Fri 8 AM-5PM
Evening Mon- Fri 5PM-8 AM Sat It Sun
Initial
Each
Initial
Each
Initial
3
Add'l
3
Add'l
3
Mileage
Mins.
Min.
Mina.
Min.
Mins.
0-10
$ .20
.06
.20
.06
.20
11-16
.25
.08
.25
.08
.25
17-22
. 30
. 10
. 30
. 10
. 30
23-30
.40
. 13
.35
. 11
. 35
31-40
.45
. 15
.40
. 13
.40
41-55
. 50
. 16
.40
. 13
.40
56-70
.55
. 18
.45
. 15
.45
71-85
. 60
.20
.45
. 15
.45
86-100
.65
.21
.45
. 15
.45
101-124
.70
.23
.50
. 16
.45
125-148
.75
.25
.50
. 16
.45
149-196
.80
.26
.55
. 18
.45
197-244
.85
.28
.60
.20
.45
245-292
.90
. 30
.60
.20
. 50
293-354
.95
.31
.65
.21
. 50
355-544
I. 00
. 33
.70
.23
. 50
0
Each
Add'l
Min.
Initial
3
Mina.
.06
.08
.25 . 35
. 10 . 11
.45
.55
. 13 .13
.60
.65
. 15 . 15
. 70 .75
. 15 . 15
.80
.85
. 15 . 15
. 90 .95
. 15 . 16
1.05 1. 15
. 16 . 16
1.25
1.35
All Day
All Hours
Each
Initial
Each
Initial
Add'l
3
Add'l
3
Add'l Min.
Min.
Mina.
Min.
Mins.
1st. 3
After 3
.07
.25
. 07
. 60
. 13
. 10
. 10
.35
. 10
. 70
. 16
. 13
. 13
.45
. 13
. 80
.20
. 17
. 16
.55
. 16
.90
.21
. 19
. 18
.60
. 18
1. 00
.25
.22
.20
.60
. 18
1. 10
.28
.25
.21
.65
.20
1.20
.29
.26
.22
.70
.21
1.25
.31
.28
.24
.70
.21
1. 30
. 33
.29
.25
.70
.21
1.40
. 35
.31
.27
.75
.22
1.50
.38
.33
.28
.75
.22
1. 60
.43
.37
. 31
.80
.24
1. 75
.48
.41
. 35
.85
.25
1.85
.51
.44
. 37
.90
.27
1.95
.55
.47
.40
.95
.28
2.05
.58
.50
The primary changes in toll rates herci^ under consideration are to coovert the initial period from three minutes to one minute for station-to-station direct distance dialed (DDD) ealU. This change if authorised, would permit the completion of a DDD toll call lasting one minute or less for a lower charge than such a call would cost under existing schedules. However, in moat instances a call laatii^ three minutes would coat more under the schedule proposed by Southern Bell. As indicated in the above schedules, an increase la also requested in the rates for operator handled calls which remain at a three minute initial period. If authorised state-wide, the toll schedule as proponed will increase toll revenues by $14.880.823 for all companies combuwd.
The present full time WATS service at $550 per month is proposed to be changed to a limited 240 hours per mooth service at $605 with additional charges for overtime.
Other changes in rates, chargee and regulations are proposed re-Utiag to the three services under investIgotion. Details of the changes are availabte at all Southern Bell business ofTtces or at the North Carolina UtilitUa Commission. Ruffin Building. One West Morgan Street. Raleigh.
North Carolina, where a copy of Southern Bell's applicatioo U svniUMe for public review, la addition to the changes proposed, the ComnnUsinn Staff is diroctad to offer testimony and altemate toll sche*iles for Commissino csMidsrOtioo. to be nied with the CommUsloo no later than 10 days prior to the hearing data of January 2. 1975.
The Commissiao rsgotres that each company inform its cnotomnra mi the tollnwi^ procsdores by which their camanoada rogardiog the rata
application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commis* must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as fr i) parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Roles R1-6, Rl-17 and Rl-19 on or before December 16. 1974. Persona desiriiw to present Ustimony for the record shonld appear at the public lisaring. Parsons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statemenU prior to the hearing, and should include any information which those persona wish to be considered by the Commission Staff in its investigation of tha matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific (acts will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing, latarventiona or statements shall be addressed to the North Carolina Utilities CommUsion. P.O. Box 991. Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
North Carolina law provides that the Attorney General may represent the using and consuming public lo proceedings before the Utilities Commission. qhnuH you snob to cootnct the Attorney General, his address is as (ollews:
Ur. L Beverly Lake, Jr.. Depoty Attorney General. P.O. Box 692, Raleigk. North Carolina.
ThU the 2$rd day of Aagust. 1974.
CAROLINA TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 122 East 9t. Jnmns Street TarWro. North Caroliaa 27SR6
J. F. Horens
(Presidsntl
Bakers' Art With Dough Draws Plenty Of Interest
_ * fiirk>v<( for hlR boas as a The bread fitfures com aliv<
By CHRIS CONKLING NEW YORK (AP) It looks more like a city street scene than a bakery display window: busty, smiling women, kewpie-doll girls, moms with kids, ballplayers, loving couples and even a horse parade behind the glass Realistic though they look, the figures are not of flesh, but of dough.
Bakery owners Sal Purpura and his son, Tony, specialize in the creation of elaborate bread sculptures and claim they can fashion any design up to six feet tall in bread dough.
BREAD ARTBaker Sal Purpura checks the mane on the lion he created out of dough. Turtle, bottom, and sculpture of Adam and Eve with serpent, right, are other examples of his use of the
unusual medium of bread to fashion animals, holiday ornaments, toys and various replicas. Customers often bring in photographs to have them reproduced in dough.
Form Scene Farmnps
By KENNETH R. BATEMAN
It is time now to start thinking and planning for the 1975 tobacco season. There is no better way to start the 1975 season than participating in the 1974 R-S-P (Reduce 6 Pests) program. The program includes four steps:
1. Cutting or shredding tobacco stalks.
2. Turning out stubWes
3. Disking all the crop beneath the soil two weeks after plowing out roots, and
4. Seeding winter cover crop.
This production practice helps control mosaic, nematodes, brown spot, homworm, budworm and flea beetle. The R-6-P operation is important on individual farms, however, best results will occur if there is 1(X) per cent participation.
This year, Pitt (bounty tobacco farmers are competing in the R-6-P contest, which is based on the percentage comjdetion of the above four steps. Pitt County is competing against other counties that grow 10,(XX) or more acres of tobacco. Weekly progress reports are sent to Raleigh. The report of September 4
shows:
% Harvest
Percent Participation
County
Comnleted Step 1
Step 2
Step 3 Step
(Dolumbus*
98
73
54
35 30
Greene
96
52
37
6 1
Johnston*
75
32
15
0 0
Lenoir
-
98
85
55
35 10
Nash
55
30
10 0
F>itt
97
48.
25
10 0
Wayne
90
15
5
0 0
Wilson
75
50
25
10 0
'August 28 Report If you have completed this task and your neighbor has not, encourage him to do so. If you have not started this task, please begin immediately before these pests bed down in tobacco stalks and roots for the winter. Lets make Pitt County a 100 percent R-6-P County!
By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Spaclallat Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A.
The worlds first mechanized tobacco auction system to be operated on a commercial basis was installed at Fuquay-Varina this spring, in time for the 1974 marketing season.
The installation follows several years of research and testing supervised by Albert H. Graves, a U. S. Department of Agriculture industrial engineer stationed at North Carolina State University.
Several warehousemen at Fuquay-Varina, 17 miles south of Raleigh on U. S. 401, are cooperating in the project. Each will operate his own warehouse in the conventional way, but in addition the mechanized system will be installed and operated at the newly constructed five points warehouse imder the name Fuquay Auction Center.
Graves said the new system was designed to permit a farmer to bring a load of tobacco to market, sell it, and be on his way home in about 30 minutes. Traditionally, the process requires several hours and in many cases the grower must return the next day to complete his sale and receive his check.
Under conventional methods, sheets of tobacco placed on the warehouse floor remain stationary until after they are sold. Graders and buyers, along with farmers and other market personnel, walk up and down the rows of sheets as the sale proceeds.
With the new method, graders remain stationary in one area, and buyers in another, and the sheets of tobacco are brought to them on conveyor belts.
Auctioning to the highest bidder is in the usual manner. With the aid of a foot pedal or switch, the auctioneer controls the movement of the conveyor belt and is able to speed up, slow down or stop the sale as necessarjK
Under normal conditions the belt moves at 33.3 feet per minute, a speed that will permit the sale of
Tourism Had 1884 Start
BELGRADE (AP) Yugoslavia has had active tourism for 130 years. Opatija, the northern Adriatic resort, was the first Yugoslav tourist resort. The first foreign tourists, on an organized tour in 1884, came in addition to Opatija, to Dubrovnik, the South Adriatic w'alled city, aboard an Austrian ship carrying 153 tourists.
Hotel Kvamer, opened in 1884. is the first hotel on the Yugoslav Adriatic, in Opatija. That year 1,412 tourists came, starting a permanently upward climb, except in times of war.
In 1899, 14,865 tourists came to Opatija spending 333,000 nights there, in 1912 there were 54,696, and in 1913 as many as 865,001 tourists.
In 1952, Yugoslavia began actively encouraging foreign tourists to visit the country.
In 1972 there were 37.8 million nights spent by foreign tourists along the Adriatic coast, and 56.2 million in all of Yugoslavia. In 1973 there were 44.4 million nights spent on the Adriatic and 64.05 million in all of Yugoslavia.
Martha Caused A Commotion
LONDON (AP) Martha Mitchell caused a commotion at a London airport when she refused to submit to a routine security check, an official of British Airways says.
The official said Mrs. Mitchell was shouting and refused to be touched by one of the security girls. In the end, when we told her she would not be able to fly if she was not searched, she calmed down, and we used an electronic device to search her
Mrs. Mitchell, the estranged wife of former U.S. Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, boarded a plane for New York on Sunday. She had been in London for a television appearance.
bread turkeys for his boas as a gift. C^jstomers saw the unusual birds, wanted their own. and the orders flooded in.
Sals fortunes rose with his dough. After two years he and a couple of partners opened a bakery in midtown Manhattan, w'here he developed his craft. Then in 1966, he moved back to ()ueens to open the store he presently owns.
Tony, now 27. was 21 when he came to work with his father, beginning what they hope will become a family tradition.
Our busiest time for bread figures is the holidays, Tony said, interpreting for his 62-year-old father who speaks iittle English. Thats when people have the most parties, and bread figures are a decorating .novelty. The rest of the year we usually make three or desifpied- 'four figures a week.
Dressed in bakers white and with his fathers dark good looks and congenial manner. Tony explained that the figures are fashioned by hand. No molds are used.
The standard items like dolls, which are our most popu-Baruch Korff, a supporter of lar request, and baseball play
They have often had to support their claim by making to order such wheaten wonders as trains and trolley cars, Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, sesame seed lions and tigers, horse-drawn carriages, turtles, and clowns with circus dogs. Customers often bring in photographs from which replicas are fashioned.
For 20 years the elder Purpuras customers have happily carried away turkeys, Santas, Yule trees, Easter bunnies, shamrocks and ballet dancers, all made of bread.
Sal wandered into the world of commercial bread art by chance. When he immigrated here from his native Sicily in 1953 he went to work for a Queens baker. He had never baked before. To commemorate his first Thanksgiving in the United States, he
New 'Fund' By Rabbi Korff
JERUSALEM (AP) Rabbi
former President Richard M. Nixon, says hes establishing an international Nixon Justice Fund.
Korff, who formed a committee to defend Nixon while he was still in the White House, said the fund would help pay Nixons legal fees.
The rabbi, who is in Jerusalem for the Jewish New Year, said on Sunday he had talked to Nixon by telephone last week and the former president said it was hard for him to accept President Fords pardon.
The only difficulty is for an innocent man to accept a pardon, Korff said Nixon told him.
ers take four hours from scratch to finish. It takes only about 10 minutes to shape a figure. an hour to bake it and a couple of hours to cool it to get the moisture out.
If weve made the figure before. we know just about how much dough to use in different places to get the right proportion. But when were asked to do something new it may take us two or three tries to get it right.
A standar d-size chef doeuvre, measuring from one to four feet, costs $4 to $6. Life-size sculptures can be had for $12.
The bread figures come alive in a huge rotating oven. Thirty can be baked at once on the ovens six shelves, but no more than 10 are made at a time, If you try to make 30, by the time all of them are baked, the first few will be way out of proportion because of overheating. Tony said. Wrth only 10 figures. each one will bake evenly.
Baking bread designs is not as easy as pie. Tony admits that many monstrosities have sprung from the Purpuras hands.
The toughest thing about baking bread figures is hot weather. he said. The dough loses its strength and firmness A lot of bakeries ilse ice in hot weather to preserve the dough, but we dont because ice makes the dough too firm. So when its hot we have to work twice as fast to compete with the heat. The business does have its leisurely moments, however The easiest part of baking is waiting for the bread to cook, and then eating it. added Tony with the sly look of a kid whod iust snatched forbidden cookies Sal and Tony continue to find novelty in their novel trade after manv years Although we prefer the challenge of a new figure. Tony said, we dont get tired of making the standard favorites. Its all work.
Do father and son bake at home in their free time for fun? Tonys look was incredulous. You gottg be kidding!
Health insurance
Fr pcrton 10 porton hoallh inturanco, call
Bill McDonald
"l** East 10th St., Groonville
SAVE
GRrai SUMPS
it DOUBLE it
SAVE
GREBI SUMPS
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
Girai SUMPS
SAVE
ttKN STAMPS
CAROLINA DAIRY
ICE MILK
HALF
GAL.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
500 sheets per hour.
There are three conveyor lines at the starting point, where fanners tobacco is unloaded, weighed and graded. The three lines converge into one for the auction process.
After auction the tobacco passes through an are where the farmer may observe the results of his Side and reject any bids he considers unsatisfactory. Tobacco for which bids are rejected is taken off the conveyor belt and returned to the farmers truck.
The remaining tobacco is moved farther down the line by conveyor to a jacking area where the sheets are carried on jacks to designated sites for the various buying companies. Jacks are two-by-two foot platforms equipped with rollers.
Graves said the tobacco companies should benefit from the system by receiving tobacco that is fresher and also by lowering their operating costs. He said warehousemen should benefit because they will be able to provide better service for their farmer-customers.
One feature of the plan is that the farmer is assigned an exact time and date for delivering each load of leaf to the warehouse. This procedure not only saves time for the grower but also results in a more orderly flow of tobacco to market
A two-man crew at each of the three unloading docks uses a chain hoist to move sheets of tobacco from farm trucks to conveyor belt
JUMBO
Bounty Towels
ROLL
PUREX
BLEACH
MIRACLE WHIP
GAL.
Salad Dressing
QUART
6 OZ.
SIZE
FOR
MORSELS 4
PORK
TENDERLOINS 10
9oro9M
Mr.r.t#4r
-J
fM toor 0 MCOI4 floor
HERE IS A COLONIAL design with that country look, with half brick siding and half frame. This livable floor plan has a center foyer, preventing direct intrusion into any room. The living room has plenty of wall space for furniture groupings. The kitchen-nook is one spacious room with an island-type range. A welcome feature is a nearby pantry. One step down leads to the family room; upstairs are two baths and four bedrooms. Architect for Plan HA843G is Carl E. Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075. The plan has 1,352 square feet on the first floor and 1,043 on the second. Anyone wishing to know the price of the blueprint can write to Gaiser, including a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
SAVE
GIffll SUMES
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVE
GlffllSIIMK
TREY BEGAM AS SIT-UPS
AMO BNOEP AS RrCWB^/
UPER MARKETS. INC.
'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
Hm DRy RHIeci*r. Gr*ivinf>. N.C.MM4ay. Sc^teinker n. 1174
Stock And Market Reports
Nixon Will Check Into Hospital
TvkmGH UMC ind
UnOrtikJ*
UnOilCal
uniroyal
USSwt
Wactwvia
Waywht
WlnnD
Wooth
XeroKCp
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs were st*vn steady today. Tops of S5.00-36.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; S4SO-SS.OO Rocky Mount; 33.00-33.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 35.00 Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiliers were steady today with this weeks average price at 35.53 cents per pound Supplies adequate, demand fairly good and weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter today 960,000.
North Canrfina hens steady on heavy types. Supplies about adequate and demand good.
Too few sources reporting to release prices.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices backed away from some early gains today, with traders apparently disappointed no major bank has yet lowered the prime lending rate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-
11H
IH
14
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444
44
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W*ctwvi Realty Eckerdi Central Soya Harnee
Integon
Fieldcr*i
Hatter a Income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Imwranc*
Franklin Lit*
NCNB
Riedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home
Guardian Car*
Planter Bank
Daniel international Corp
'4
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V
Obituaries
i
N.C. Traffic Deaths
North Carolina recorded two traffic deaths over the weekend. bringing the 1974 toll to 1,-064, compared to 1,374 during the corresponding 1973 period.
Larry Elder, 25, of Qiesnee, S.C., was killed in a one-car accident in Asheville.
And. Vickie Stubbs, 7, of Rockingham died when struck bv a vehicle near her home.
erage of 30 industrials was 0.39 lower at 670.37 after being Qn|y TwO about 4 points higher in the ^
opening hour. Gainers still held a 3 to 1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
In a near-repeat of Fridays trading pattern, prices opened strong on the hope the Federal Reserves more lenient monetary stance might mean an imminent reduction in banks prime lending rates that charged on short-term loans to best-rated business borrowers.
But around 11 a.m. First Na-tional Bank of Chicago said it was keeping its prime at the prevaling 12 per cent level, #
thus disappointing Wall Streets Jq||qCj AftOf
hopes for the moment.
The Southern Co. led Big Ha
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Cumberland County man was jailed on a murder charge following a shooting early today.
Dead is 51-year-old L.D. Baldwin of Fayetteville. Authorities said Baldwin was hit in the chest with a blast from a .410-gauge shotgun.
Leland Stewart, 39, of Rt. 4, Fayetteville, was charged in the slaying and jailed without bond.
Officers said Baldwin fired a .32-caliber pistol into a bedroom. wounding a woman identified as Vercell McDonald, of Rt. 8. Fayetteville, and Stewart returned the fire. The woman was injured in the arm and treated and released at a local hospital.
Board actives.
gaining Mi
to
lOVi.
The NYSEs
11 a.m. com-
posite index was up
0.17
to
36.91.
NEW YORK (AF)
Midday stock
HlgK
Lew
Last
Akror
14*1
14.
14.
AiiisCHei
7*
77*
7*
Aicoe
44*
44
44*
AmAtrlin
7>*
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Amad
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25'*
25 V
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42'*
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11*
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Borden
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17*
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Burl Ind
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Crof>w
13
13
13
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2*'*
2f*
Centrel Soye
13'*
12*
131*
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13*
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25
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Fireetonc
14
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17*
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FordM
40'*
40>*
40'.
FordlMcK
10
10
10
GenOynam
17*
17
17H
GenElec
37'
37'*
37*
Gen Food
17'*
17H
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3*
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36
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40'*
40'.
40'*
GcnTelEI
11*
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25.
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11.
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Goodyear
14H
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Grace
20*
20*
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Greytd
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11'.
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GuHOil
17.
17*
17
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33
33
33
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32*
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IBM
175
175
175
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16.
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41'*
41'.
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23.
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30'
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* U p.m Greenville Chapter, National Secretarle AaMciatien meets at Ramada irvt
* 3B p m Rotary Club meet
* 3B p m pnl Club meet at Ramada tan
*:3i p.m -Greenville TORS Club meet at Plantar Bank
* 45 p.m Optimist Chib meets at Tom s Restaurant
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Historic Fort Lures Tourists
LINCX)LN, Neb (UPI) -Fort Robinson, located near the northwestern tip of Nebraska, was established in 1874 to protect the Red Cloud Indian Agency.
Today the fort is one of Nebraskas better tourist attractions. Part of the old facilities have been converted mto rooms for tourists.
It was from the fort that troops went out to fight at the Little Big Horn and at the massacre at Wounded Knee. Oazy Horse, war chief of the Oglala Sioux, was killed at the fort in 1877 and the northern (lieyennes of (Tiief Dull Knife were imprisoned there briefly.
During the 1920s Fort Robinson was the worlds largest remount station, where thousands of horses and mules were bred, trained and issued to armv units.
During World War II it became a training ground for K-9 dogs and also was a prisoner of' war camp for German prisoners.
Cat An Excuse To Vent Dislike
CAKOVEC, Yugoslavia (APJ Cats are not in short supply anywhere in this country but the case of a cat in this Croatian town sent dozens of witnesses to five court probes where an unspecified sum of money was spent
Farmer Josip Gersk, 50, and housewife Barbara Medlobi, 40. both laid firm claims on a cat. Observers, however, said the animal was rather used as an excuse for the two to vent off their mutual and accumulated dislike for one another.
Tbe court tried to reconcile the two, to save them from expenses, but finally gave the right to Barbara to keep the cat.
Josip has sidxnltted an appeal to the verdict, with no end of Oie trial in Mght.
Adams
Mr. Jay C. Adams Jr., 21, died Saturday ni^ at his home near Black Jack.
The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the WUkerson Funeral Chapri by Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Adams was born in Greenville and spent most of his life in this community. He attended Chicod School and Hellgate High School in Missoula, Mont. He was a veteran of the Viet Nam Conflict, having served in the United States Navy Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Patricia H. Adams; daughter, Linda Alice Adams of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Adams of near Black Jack; three brothers. Jack, Carey, and Alex Adams, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Patrick Tripp of Ayden; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams of Black Jack and Mrs. Catherine Spicer of East Hampton, Long Island, N.Y.
Atkinson
Funeral services for Mr. Anthony Atkinson, who died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Elder Warren Cooper. Burial will be in the Atkinson Cemetery.
A Pitt County lifelong resident, he was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary Harris Atkinson of the home; six sons, Anthony Jr., Gary, and Alfred Atkinson, all of the home, the Rev. A.F. Norfleet of Greenville, Doc Atkinson of Long Island, N.y., and Melvin Atkinson of Falkland; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Harris of the home and Mrs. (Christine Bryant of Philadelphia, Pa.; seven grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.
The family will greet friends at Phillips Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Dixon
FARMVILLEMr. Cornelius Dixon, died Saturday at his home at 202 Horton Street here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Rubelle Dixon.
Kin ion
Graveside services for Mr. Walter Ben Kinion, Jr., 48, will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by Lt. John R. Jones Jr. of the Salvation Army. Mr. Kinion died Saturday.
Mr. Kinion was a native of Greenville and spent most of his life here. He was a painter and a veteran of World War II.
Surviving him are a son, Walter Ben Kinion III of Baltimore. Md. and four brothers. Edward L. and Carl R. Kinion of Greenville, Cecil Kinion of Landsdale, Pa., and' (Tiarles Kinion of Harbor, Me.'
Meeks
Graveside services for Amy Gail Meeks, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Meeks, were held Monday at 4 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor of St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness CTiurch.
Woodworth. . .
(Continued from page 1) Hiram, Ohio where she received her BA. degree in psychology.
Since moving to Greenville, she has done volunteer work involving psychological testing at the Alcoholic RehabiliUtion Center. Last year, she worked on the Heart Fund drive and was active with the local Sidewalk Art Show.
Mrs. Woodworth is a member of the Pitt County Me<hcal Auxiliary and is president of Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association.
Married to Dr. Alfred H. Woodworth, tbe couple has two sons and reside at 2009 Fairview Way
Discussing her role in the campaign, Mrs. Woodworth noted. After serious thought as to whether or not I had time to devote to being chairman of tbe 390 Plus group, I decided that the United Fund was truly a worthwhile project and I only hope that I can be as succeaaful as previouB chairmen.
She cootinoed, There are many organizations and agencies that need our support and I hope that the people of Greenville realize just now in^Msrtant thev cootribuom
Surviving her besides her parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butts Jr. of Greenville; the maternal great 'grandparents. Charles Butts Sr. and Mrs. Margaret Butts, both of Greenville; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Velma Meeks of Greenville.
Rollins
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Ann Bradley Rollins, 63, died Sunday in the Mercy Hospital in Charlotte following an 11 month illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Interment will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.
Mrs. Rollins was a native of Scotland Neck and had resided in Farmville since 1931. She was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and the Eastern Star.
Surviving are; her husband, Melvin W. Rollins of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Max Oaig of Stanley, N.C.; two sons, Wilbur of New Brunswick, N.J., and Jack of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Martha Herring, Mrs. Mary Adkins and Mrs. Margaret Shemo, all (rf Scotland Neck and Mrs. Virginia Overman of Arlington, Va.; one brother, Joe B. Bradley of Scotland Neck and ten grandchildren.
Taylor
BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Joyce Boyd Taylor, 43, who died Sunday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Eric Vanelson, her pastor. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
An employee of Hamilton Beach Company in Washington, she is survived by her husband, Harvey Taylor of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Glenda Williams of the home; a son, Harvey Taylor Jr. of the U.S. Navy in Norfolk, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hardee of Chocowinity; two brothers, Jesse and Harold Boyd, both of CTiocowinity; and a grandchild.
The body will be at Ayers Funeral Home until one hour before the service.
Ward
STOKESMr. James Ward died Sunday evening at his home here. He was the husband of Mrs. Lizzie Ward. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Williams Mr. Johnnie Williams, Jr., died at his home, 302A (Cadillac Street Sunday night. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie C. Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Rockefeller. . .
Continued from page I) in real estate.
The two trusts from which he is a life beneficiary, totaling $106.2 million and $10.2 millioa have the bulk of their holdings in stock (rf 17 companies, including approximately $25.5 million in Rockefeller Center Inc. in New York; $25 million in Exxon, the nations biggest oil company and $15 million in International Business Machines (IBM).
Rockefellers total income for the past 10 years was $46.9 million, his charitable contributions $14.6 million and his federal, state and local taxes $21.7 million.
In 1970, my total federal, state and local taxes were down to $814,701 and he paid no federal income taxes.
Holdings in oU companies that ware once part of the Standard Oil Co. founded by his grandfather, John D. Rockefeller, have been reduced to nominal percentages.
Rockefeller was expected to undergo stiff questioning about possitirie conflicts of interest posed by his financial holdings, while being asked for assurances he will stand by answers he gives to major policy questions.
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon, ailing with phlebitis, checks into a bright, new hospital wing today.
Preserving the same secrecy which surrounded him in the White House, Nixon and his aides declined to reveal his expected check-in time in advance. A hospital spokeswoman and nurses said the staff had no idea when he would arrive.
According to the hospital schedule, Nixon was to go directly to his room after check-in. There, hospital personnel will take blood samples and complet other diagnostic procedures.! Hospital spokesmen said it Vas likely, considering Nixonsymptoms, that he would undergo intravenous
treatment with anticoagulant drugs.
Such treatment thins the blood and aids in keeping the blood clot in the patients leg from flaking off and producing smaller clots which might move to other parts of the body.
During such treatment, the patient must remain immobile because any phjrsical injury could bring on profuse bleeding.
A bloc of eight iMivate rooms at Long Beach Memorial Hospital Medical Center was cleared of patients on Sunday in readiness for Nixons arrival.
Hospital spokeswoman Karen Krantz said hospital officials decided to use the rooms as a buffer zone between Nixon
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and other patients on tbe sixth floor west wing.
She said it was not known if the ex-president would be billed for all eight rooms, which each usually cost $85 a day. Nixon had requested only two rooms. Hospital officials also would not say who is paying the bill.
Get well cards, a few telegrams and bouquets of bright fall flowers, mostly chrysanthemums, were waiting for the former president, sent to the hospital by well-wishers before his arrival.
Miss Krantz said the hospital switchboard had been busy with phone calls from both well wishers and a few pranksters.
Miss Krantz said Nixon apparently chose the 14-year-old hospital because his long-time physician. Dr. John C. Lung-
Musical Be Held
A musical luncheon featuring noted artists, ranging from a violinist, a pianist, and a singer-actress are planned for Ladies Day during the Bicentennial Celebration to be held Wednesday, October 9.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bath, pianist and violinist; and Mrs. Harriet Woodcock of Pittsburgh, Pa., professional singer, dramatist and dancer, are the performers.
A buffet luncheon followed by two entertainments will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Country (Hub, with a garden party-tour of the Charles A. White home to immediately follow the luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. Bath, well-known for their concert work in Eastern North Carolina, will provide luncheon music for diners from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Their program will feature selections by composers written ap proximately 200years ago. They performed a similar concert last spring at Tryon Palace in New Bern.
Series Of Free Art Classes
As a public service, the School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9. These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors.
Students in grades 4 through 6 may attend Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. while Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in grades 7 through 9. Classes will be held in room 339 of the Rawl Building.
Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university. Classes will begin September 30 and continue through November 15. To enroll, call the new Jenkins Fine Arts Centere (School of Art) (New Telephone number is not yet available; please contact directory assistance). Enrollment will be held between the house of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, September 23-27.
New Sport For President Ford
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford says hes taken up a new sport: tennis.
You cant work all the time, Ford said Sunday evening in disclosing that he had played tennis on Saturday on the White House courts.
Ford, who played 4>4 hours of golf on Sunday, said he and his chief of staff, Alexander M. Haig Jr., had teamed up in the tennis match to play Dr. William Lukash, tbe White House physician, and Dave Hume Kennerly, the White House photographer.
Luncheon Will On Ladies Day
At 1 p.m., Mrs. Woodcock will appear in her One-Star program. She will interpret and perform different Trapp Family characters from The Sound of Music and sing selections from the musical production. She brings her own accompanist, Mrs. David Kuhler, a graduate of Lake Erie (Allege.
Mrs. Woodcock graduated from Westminster CkiUege in New Wilmington, Pa., with a major in Speech and Dramatic Art. She did her graduate work at Ohio State University and the University of Pittsburgh. She has been entertaining audiences around the world for several years. In North Carolina this summer, she performed before an audience of 1,200 at Lake Junaluska. She comes to Greenville from Aliquippa, Pa., where she will be entertaining on
Porent-Teocher Meet Thursday
The opening Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) meeting at Aycock Junior High School will be held on Thursday at Aycock School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
At this meeting, parents will be given an opportunity to visit home rooms and classrooms of their children, and to meet teachers. Emphasis will be placed on parents finding out first hand what is expected of students at Aycock this year.
In addition, this will be a chance for parents to enroll in the Aycock PTO. Dues are $1.00 per person, and all proceeds go for first aid supplies and other needed projects in the school.
Oct. 8 the wives of U.S. Steel Officials at an International Convention.
From 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m., the home and garden of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White, 425 W. Longmeadow Road, Greenville, will be opened to Bicentennial guests.
Paul Tardif, ECU faculty pianist, will perform classical selections at the White home for an hour, beginning at 2:30 p.m.
At the White home and in the garden, members of the Dig and Delve Garden Club headed by Mrs. Allen Taylor, president, will greet visitors. Party foods will be served from the patio of the White home, sponsored by members of the Dig and Delve Club.
Tickets for the luncheon and garden party-tour may be purchased for $5.50 through a ticket committee, or from Mrs. J. Edwin Clement or Mrs. William H. Taft, Jr., ticket co-chairmen.
Store Robbed In Early Hours
Pitt County deputies are investigating an early morning robbery today at the Kwik-Pik Market on Rt. 9, Greenville.
The robbery at Kwik-Pik Store 110, reported to the Sheriffs Department around 7:45 a.m., resulted in the theft of an undetermined amount of money from the stores safe and some small change, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
He said that entrance to the store was gained after a glass door on the front of the business was broken. No other damage resulted to the store, he added.
ren, is on the staff. The stall said there were no requests for Nixon to have a private nurse^ Nixons room is located in the west wing of the hospital, which was opened only last June and features the most modem equipment and cheerful surroundings in the building.
Bomb Blast Rocks Motel
WILSON, N. C. (AP)Authorities said today an explosive device that went off during a thunderstorm damaged a Wilson County motel Sunday.
It was the second bombing in the county within two weeks. A rural church was damaged heavily by a bomb on the night of Sept. 11.
Ed Garrison of Rocky Mount, an agent for the U. S. Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, said the blast at the Haynes Rainbow Court Motel was still under investigation.
The device went off near the exterior wall of one of the motels cabins. No one was in the cabin.
The motel, which is adjacent to U. S. 301 north of Wilson, was raided in August by federal and state officers who charged two women with prostitution. The manager, Barry Ruffin, and his wife Carol were charged Aug. 31 with assignation in connection with the prostitution charges.
Ruffin also was charged with possession of dangerous drugs. Officers said they found 21,500 barbital pills during the raid.
Marchers Bock Joanne Little
WASHINGTON, N.C.(AP)-An estimated 50 blacks, mostly teen-agers, staged a march Sunday in support of Joanne Little, charged with murder in the death of Beaufort County jailer Clarence Alligood earlier this month.
Police Officer John Rose said the group marched from the Beaufort County recreation center to the county courthouse.
Miss Little, 22, is accused of stabbing Alligooid with an ice-' pick in the county jail. She escaped but later surrendered in Raleigh.
Annual Meeting For Fire Dept.
The Pactolus Fire Department will have their annual membership meeting Tuesday night at eight oclock at the fire house.
Officers and firemen for the new year will be elected.
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$p.. the daily reflectorMONDAY afternoon; SEPTEMBER 23. 1974
Yankees Hold Slim Lead
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Yankees are in front in the American League Elast but only by one game after beating the Cleveland Indians 2-1 Sunday on Bobby Murcers tie-breaking homer and the four-hit pitching of Pat Dobson and Sparky Lyle.
The second-place Baltimore Orioles remained one game back by whipping the Boston Red Sox 7-2. Boston is now five games behing the Yankees.
Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, Chicago beat Oakland 3-1, Texas edged Kansas City 4-3, Minnesota defeated California 6-2 and Detroit nipped Milwaukee 6-5.
With the score tied 1-1 and two out in the sixth, Murcer cracked his 10th homer of the season, a blast off Cleveland starter Bruce Ellingsen, 1-1 that saited ove the 371-oot mark in right center. It was his second home run in two days, but only his second of the season at Shea Stadium.
Dobson gave up three hits over the first eight innings, but John Lowenstein singled to lead off the ninth. He moved to second on a sacrifice bunt and, after Frank Robinson walked, took third on a long fly ball. Lyle then relieved Dobson and retired pinch hitter Charlie Spikes on a tapper to the mound to record his 15th save of the season.
Orioles 7, Boston 2 Boog Powells three runs batted in, including his 11th homer of the season, helped Baltimore
Contest Scores
Here are the scores of the football games featured in last weeks Football Contest. Check to see how your predictions came out:
Rose 14, Kinston 7 Appalachian State 30, Davidson 0 Delaware 48, The Citadel 12 East Carolina 24, East Tennessee 8 Furman 22, Presbyterian 19 Vanderbilt 45, VMI 7 Virginia 38, William & Mary 28 N.C. State 31, aemson 10 Duke 20, South Carolina 14 Florida 17, Maryland 10 North Carolina 31, Wake Forest 0 Alabama 52, Southern Mississippi 0 Auburn 52, Chattanooga 7 Mississippi State 38, Georgia
14
West Virginia 16, Kentucky 3 Texas A&M 21, ISU 14 Memphis State 15, Mississippi
7
Tennessee 17, Kansas 3 Indiana State 10, Southern Illinois 8 Bowling Green 42, Dayton 21 Tulane 31, Army 14 Holy Cross 45, Brown 10 Navy 7, Penn SUte 6 PitUburgh 27, Georgia Tech 17 Michigan State 19, Syracuse 0 Villanova 7, Toledo 0 Cincinatti 28, Rice 21 Illinois 41, Stanford 7 Arizona 35, Indiana 20 Iowa 21. UCLA 10 Washington 31, Iowa State 28 Kansas State 17, Wichita State
0
beat Boston again Sunday.
Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver feels his club is in pretty good position, despite being one game back of the Yankees with eight games to play, but Boston skipper Darrell Johnson, said Were just about going to have to win three in a row now in New York (Tuesday and Wednesday).
Rangers 4, Royals 3 Ferguson Jenkins posted his 24th victory of the season, equalling Oaklands Catfish Hunter for the top figure in the majors. The Rangers won it with three runs in the sixth n-ning on just one hit.
White Sox 3, As 1 Chicagos Jim Kaat stopped Oakland on five hits to raise his record to 19-13. The loss cut the As lead over Texas in the AL West to 4>/t games.
The White Sox went ahead 2-1 in the sixth on singles by Bill Melton and Ken Henderson, an infield out and a sacrifice fly. Henderson tripled in the eighth and scored an insurance run on Tony Musers single.
Cards Win Fight, Game
FALCON IN FLIGHTAtlanta Falcon quarterback Bob Lee dodges the rush of San Franciscrt 49ers defensive end Cedrick Hardman on the way to a 12-yard gain and a first down in the first half at Atlanta Stadium Sunday. Falcon receivers were covered forcing Lee to run. (AP Wirephoto)
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer
St. Louis reliever A1 Hrabos-ky survived both physcological warfare and a ninth-inning brawl that stemmed from it with two innings of hitless relief Sunday to beat the Chicago Cubs 6-5 on the strength of a run-scoring single by Ted Simmons with two out in the ninth.
The victory moved the front-nmning Cardinals l> games ahead of second-place Pittsburgh in the National League East. The Pirates were blanked, 4-0, by the New York Mets.
Elsewhere, Los Angeles increased its lead in the West Division to 4/! games over sagging Cincinnati with a 6-5 victory over San Diego, the Reds were shut out by San Francisco 6-0, Houston outlasted Atlanta 3-2 in 14 innings and Philadelphia and Montreal split a pair, the Phils winning 3-2 and the Expos 8-5.
The Cards and the Cubs were locked in a 5-5 tie in the top of the ninth when Chicagos Bill Madlock stalked out of the batters box in protest over Hra-boskys habit of turning his
Cards, Pats Surprise Teams
back on the batter and psyching himself up.
Umpire Shag Crawford ordered Madlock back to the box and when he didnt come, Hra-bosky delivered a pitch and Crawford called it a strike. Madlock then hustled back for Hraboskys next offering but brushed Cards catcher Simmons on the way.
Simmons said he and Madlock exchanged words and he hit Madlock.
The battle raged for about two minutes with players from both sides rolling around Busch Stadium. When the field was cleared. Cubs Manager Jim Marshall was ejected.
Hrabosky retired the side without further incident and the Cards won it in their half of the inning when Lou Brock singled, Reggie Smith walked and Simmons singled to center off loser Dave LaRoche.
Mets 4, Pirates 0 Lefty Jon Matlack stopped Pittsburgh on three hits, all infield singles, for his seventh shutout of the season. Matlack also drove in a pair of runs with a single and a squeeze bunt.
Dodgers 6. Padres 5 Dave Lopes clubbed a three-nm homer and Joe Ferguson added a two-nm shot as Los Angeles reduced its magic
number for clinching the division title to five games.
Giants 6, Reds 0 Rookie John Montefusco shackled slumping Cincinnati on seven hits and belted a home run to boot. Dave Kingman added a two-run homer for the Giants off loser Don Gul-lett.
Astros 3. Braves 2s Pitcher Tom Griffin, pressed into service as a pinch-hitter, won it for Houston in the 14th with a run-scoring single off reliever Max Leon.
Phillies 3-5, Expos 2-8 Jay Johnstones two-run triple in the first inning lifted Philadelphia to victory in the opener. Tim Folis two-run triple keyed a five-run outburst
in the second inning that led Montreal to its triumph in the nightcap.
Practice Begins
Greenvilles Swim CHub will hold its first practice session this afternoon at 6:00 p.m. in the Minges Natatorium. Practices will continue for an hour a day.
Coach Tom Adams and assistant Henry Morrow also ask that parents of the swimmers meet this evening at 6:00 to make plans for the coming year. All interested parents are encouraged to attend.
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By HAL BOCK
AP Sports Writer Both lightly regarded in most National Football League circles, the New England Patriots and St. Louis Cardinals remain unbeaten today following the second weekend of play.
New England, which stunned Miami in its opener a week ago, got three touchdown passes from Jim Plunkett and a balanced offense to upend the New York Giants 28-20 Sunday. And St. Louis, a narrow winner over Philadelirfiia in its first game, stung more prestigious Washington 17-10.
Those results left the Pats and Cards as NFL unbeatens along with some fancy company that includes Minnesota, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Dallas.
Philadelphia tries to knock Dallas off that elite list tonight in the nationally-televised game that completes the NFLs weekend action.
Sundays other scores were San Francisco 16, Atlanta 10; Miami 24, Buffalo 16; San Diego 20, Cincinnati 17; Cleveland 20, Houston 7; Minnesota 7, Detroit 6; Green Bay 20, Baltimore 13; the New York Jets 23, Chicago 21; Los Angeles 24, New Orleans 0; Oakland 27, Kansas City 7; and Pitteburgh 35, Denver 35, in the first regular season overtime game in NFL history.
Patriots 28, Giants 20 Pluncett hit flanker Randy Vataha and running backs Sam Cunningham and Mack Herron for one score apiece. Herron, scatback-sized at 5-foot-5, and Cunningham, a powerfully-constructed 6-3, contributed 150 rushing yards to beat the Giants.
Cardinals 17, Redskins 10 St. Louis struck for two touchdowns inside of two minutes and the defense made that
margin stand up for the victory over Washington.
Defensive end Ron Yan-kowski went 71 yards with a recovered fumble for the first Cards touchdown, then Terry Metcalf ran 75 yards from scrimmage for another.
Chargers 20, Bengals 17 San Diego ended Cincinnatis 14-game home field winning streak with quarterback Dan Fouts climaxing a 98-yard march by plunging in for the (Bargers winning touchdown.
Dolphins 24. Bills 16 Stalled by New England in its opener, defending world champion Miami got untracked against Buffalo, converting a pair of Bills turnovers into touchdown passes by Bob Griese for the victory.
Doug Swift and Jake Scott recovered fumbles by O.J. Simpson and Jim Braxton, and Griese made the Bills pay for the mistakes with scoring passes to Jim Mandich and Marv Fleming.
49ers 16. Falcons 10 Skip Vanderbundt and Jimmy Johnson intercepted two Atlanta passes in the first five minutes and San Francisco turned the turnovers into touchdowns that beat the Falcons.
The 49ers also picked off another pass and recovered three fumbles against the Falcons.
Vikings 7, Lions 6 Chuck Foremans 11-yard run in the second period provided the games lone touchdown, but it was enough for Minnesota to defeat Detroit.
Foremans score finished off a Minnesota drive that had
started at the Viking 42 and the defense made that TD stand up, limiting Detroit to a pair of field goals by Erroll Mann.
Browns 20, Oilers 7 Cleveland played opportunistic football, forcing six Houston turnovers and beating the Oilers with Greg Pruitt running for 89 yards and Mike Phipps passing for 141.
Jets 23. Bears 21 Bobby Howfield missed an early extra point kick but made up for that with a 39-yard field goal that gave New York its winning margin over Chicago.
The Jets raced to an early 20-0 lead behind Joe Namath but almost blew it. Howfields field goal nailed down the victory despite Chicagos late rally.
Packers 20, Colts 13 Green Bay intercepted four Baltimore passes to defeat the Colts with MacArthur Lane scoring two touchdowns.
Chester Marcol kicked two long field goals, one from 39 yards and the other from 52 for the Packers.
Rams 24. Saints 0 Los Angeles dominated New Orleans completely with John Hadl throwing two touchdown passes and the defense sacking Saints quarterback Archie manning five times.
Lawrence McCutcheon gained 102 yards rushing for the
Rams.
Raiders 27. Chiefs 7 Ken Stabler fired three TD passes, two of them to rookie Dave Casper and the other to Mike Siani as Oakland whipped Kansas City.
Steelers 35. Broncos 35, tie The first regular season overtime game in NFL history ended in a tie when Pittsburgh and Denver struggled through a scoreless 15-minute extra period.
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Woody's
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BY WOODY PEELE
After looking over the scores that rolled in Saturday afternoon and evening, Coach Pat Dye wasnt quite as disappointed as he was originally following his East Carolina University teams 24-8 win over Eiast Tennessee State University.
i have mixed emotions about the game, Dye said, i was disappointed in some degrees, but we won, and when you look and see how many upsets there were Saturday, its good to get a win. Anytime you win, its good.
The coach, who won his second straight victory as a head coach, felt that the Pirates moved the ball well. We should have had another touchdown in the first half, he said, refering to a fumble at the goal line that turned the ball over to E^t Tennessee and kept the Bucs from another touchdown. We were inconsistent on offense, Dye said.
Defensively, 1 think our first bunch played good. In fact Im not sure they would have gotten a hundred yards rushing against them. (East Tennessee had 62 yards rushing in the first half, and finished with 245). The second unit (which played most of the second half) didnt play well. A few of them did a good job individually, but not as a whole unit. We just dont have a second unit.
Kenny Strayhom, Raymond Jones and Tom Daub drew praises for their running and Dye noted that all the backs blocked well. (Mike) Weaver had another fine game and (Tom) Chipok showed a lot of improvement. But we still have to iron out some of our offensive mistakes.
Dye complimented his opponent, Ray Frazier of Elast Tennessee for his defense against the Pirates. They did some things in their secondary and with their linebackers that we werent expecting, and we didnt adjust to it too well. I expect that well see some of the same stuff later on, and well be ready for it.
East Tennessee, Dye felt, played much better against the Pirates than they had against either Appalachian State or Clarson-Newman. I dont feel we were quite ready to play.
He also was a little disappointed that East Tennessee scored (with 35 seconds left). I didnt want to put the first team back out there that late, but Im unhappy about the score for the sake of the first defense.
Dye was also pleased with the coverage on punts, and with Jim Woodys 45-yard field goal. He noted too that the failure of the scoreboard clock to work was not a problem for the Bucs. The referees kept us posted on the time. Whai youre, ahead, its no problemonly when youre behind.
The Bucs suffered only one injury in the game, Dye believes. Receiver Vic Wilfore hurt his leg making his first reception of the year. I havent talked with the doctor yet to see how badly he was hurt, but I kinda feel like hell miss the Southern Illinois game.
One other note: Dye was not too surprised by the romp of Dayton by Bowling Green. I knew they had a good team, he said of his first opponent. Theyre going to beat a lot of people.
Kaline One Away From 3,000 Hits
WINDING UPRedskins quarterback Bill Kilmer cocks his arm to throw during Sundays game with the St. Louis Cardinals in Washington. Blocking at the
right is runningback Duane Thomas who replaced Larry Brown. (AP Wirephoto)
By LARRY PALADINO AP Shorts Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) Perhaps destiny shipped A1 Kaline from getting his 3,000th hit in Milwaukee.
Now it can come in one of only two places Baltimore, where he was bom and where he developed his baseball skills; or Detroit, where he spent 22 years carving a large niche in Tiger and major league baseball history.
Kaline collected two singles in the weekend series against the Brewers, including one in Sundays 0-5 Tiger triumph, to pull up one short of the exclusive 3,000-hit club.
It seems likely hell get the next hit in Baltimore where the Tigers open a two-game set Tuesday night after having today off.
If he fails there, it will almost certainly come at home. Detroit plays its last seven games at Tiger Stadium begin-nino Thursday night against Boston.
Id like to get it in Detroit but it doesnt look that way, Kaline said.
About the only way the 39-year-old designated hitter wouldnt get it is if a serious injury occurred. In the Brewers series he played despite a slightly pulled hamstring muscle.
Coach Dietzel Resigning
Brewer pitchers did theu* best to keep Kaline from reaching 3,000. Neither sUrter CTyde Wright nor reliever Ed Rodriguez threw many good pitches to Wm. Kaline feU to the ground twice avoiding pitches and on a third he had to jump away.
Ill be glad when its over with, he said. But Im not really all that concerned ^unless I got hit in the head today. I told Porter (Milwaukee catcher Darrell Porter), Geez, dont let me get hurt now!
He later gave Porter an autographed baseball.
After almost hitting him in the head in the first inning. Wright walked Kaline and was booed by the meager County Stadium crowd of 5,126.
In the third he hit a soft fly to rightfielder Sixto Lezcano, then forced Gary Sutherland in the fifth.
He opened the ninth inning with his first shot at 3,000. He hit a Rodriguez offering some 380 feet to left-center near the warning track where Bob Co-luccio made the catch.
I was just trying for a base hit, Kaline said.
Kaline reinterated he would retire after this season if he gets one more hit, but he wants to play the rest of the games even if he gets the hit in the next day or two.
Bowling
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A few days before South Carolina opened its 1974 football season, Paul Dietzel said in an interview, We are entering the golden years of our program. It is exciting to begin my 20th year as a college head coach.
rector.
The surprise announcement came shortly after South Carolina had been upset by Duke 20-14. A week earlier the Gamecocks had lost to Georgia Tech 35-20.
Saturday night, after two games and two defeats, Paul Dietzel, 50, said this would be his last year as head coach of the Gamecocks, although he hoped to remain as athletic di-
Whether Dietzel will remain in his job as athletic director is a decision to be made later by the board of trustees. One source said the matter would have to be negotiated.
Dietzel read a prepared statement to newsmen in a postgame interview, pointing to
health and his family as the reasons for his decision.
He said he had planned to make the announcement later in the year but, I thought it was kind of foolish to have my family and friends have to defend me everywhere they ' go because a couple of fellows are trying to tear down the program at Carolina.
Dietzel had been under heavy fire in the past few years as his Gamecock teams failed to reach the goals set by many fans. There was a weekly publication last year called GROD
get rid of Dietzel distributed throughout the state. It criticized Dietzels record and his over-all handling of the job as coach and athletic director.
He had many loyal supporters. however, and any attacks in the news media brought stacks of letters from his back
ers.
Season Changes For Kings Island Winner
SC Falls Off Against Their Outside Foes
By M .ARSH ALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer It will be no consolation to East Tennessee to know Coach Pat Dye of twotime Southern Conference football champion East (arolina feels his Pirates have made no progress and perhaps have e\en gone backwards some "
Dyes assessment came after the Pirates ran their record to 2-0 Saturday night with a 24-8 victory over East Tennessee, which didn't score until 35 seconds were left in the game.
The triumph was one of only two fo conference teams against five nonleague foes compared to a 5-0 sweep a week earlier. Furman's Paladins evened their record at 1-1 with the other victory, a 22-19 Saturday night squeeze past Presbyterian Three league clubs were beaten in the afternoon, William and Marys Indians. 1-2. dropping a 38-28 decision at Virginia;
Virginia Militarys Keydets, 1-1, taking a 45-7 drubbing at Vanderbilt; and The Citadels Bulldogs, 1-1, being routed at Delaware 48-12.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
MASON, Ohio (AP) - Miller Barbers victory in the Ohio Kings Island Open Golf Touran-ment turned the whole season around for the troubled, worried veteran from Sherman, Tex.
You get to the point. Barber said Sunday after his front-running three-stroke triumph, where you begin to think youre not ever gonna win again.
Fortunately, 1 was able to turn it all around today.
Barber. 43, balding, paunchy, wearing his trademark dark glasses despite the leaden, threatening skies, needed only a one-over-par 72 in the final
Appalachian States Mountaineers. 3-0 over-all. tied VMI for the conference lead at 1-0 with a 30-0 romp over Davidsons Wildcats, who were opening their season, in the only league game.
Correction
round to coast in to his 12th career triumph.
He set the pace from the second round on, led by three when the final round started in chilly, .raw weather, and had a four-shot advatage most of the last 18 holes.
I had to put some heat on him right at the start and I just couldnt do it, said Jack Nick-laus, the man expected to dominate this tournament for which he is a major promoter.
Barber won with a 277 total, seven under par, and extended to eight the number of years in which he has won at least one title. Only Nickaus can match that performance in the same span of time, going back to 1967.
Nicklaus, a six-shot winner in this event last year, designer of the 6,990-yard Jack Nickaus Golf Center, a heavy favorite again and the only one of the
oames superstars in the field, started the last round six shots back.
He three-putted the first hole, missed a half-dozen more from six feet or less and never really got in the chase.
He had a closing 73, two-over^ par, and a 284 total, seven back.
George Johnson took second when Mexican upset-maker Victor Regalado put one in the water and made double-bogey seven on the final hole. Johnson had a 69-280. Regalados closing 73 left him tied for third at 28 with Leonard Thompson, whi matched the days best round with a 67. The victory was worth $30,000 from the total purse of $150,000 to Barber.
Its probably as big a win a$
I ever had, Barber said. Its a big boost to me, not only monetarily but mentally, too. Id really really been down.
During his eight seasons at South Carolina, Dietzel won 38, lost 46 and tied one. He had three winning seasons, two years at 7-4 and one at 6-5. The Gamecocks went to the Peach Bowl in 1969 and were beaten by West Virginia.
Dietzel was hospitalized last year for a brief period for treatment of a stomach ailment. He said this illness disrupted and scrambled his plans. And on my doctors advice, I gave much prayerful thought to re-evaluating my future at Carolina. In early summer, I finally reached a conclusion. Only Carolina President Dr. Williem Patterson and my wife knew this was to be my last year as coach.*
Now, Paul Dietzel, the national coach of the year in 1958, is stepping out. His over-all record to date, including the two games this year, is 105-90-5.
Out Of Towner*
Greene County Textiles 25>/
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High game, Eileen Huber, 191; high series, Harriet Sansbur, 527.
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Hampden Sydney IS. Sewanee 0 North Carolina 31, Wake Forest 0 Virginia 36, William 8, Mary 28 West Virginia 16, Kentucky 3 Bridgewater, Va 26, St Paul's Col 6 Randolph.Macon 9, Shepherd Col 3 Towson State 26, Frostburg State 10 Vanderbilt 45, Virginia Military 7 Georgetown Col 26, Millsaps College 24 Guilford Col 28, Emory 8, Henry 12 Hampton Inst 35, Shaw 13 South Methodist 28, Virginia Tech 21 Delta State 13, Mississippi Col 3 Jackson State 67, Prairie View 7 AAaryville Col 18, Centre College 7 No Carolina Cen 27, Winston Salem 7 Appalachian St , Davidson Col 0 Auburn 52, Chattanooga 7 Pittsburgh 27, Georgia Tech 17
High game and series, Judy Ensor, 203, 518.
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In beating Bowling Green 24-6 in its opener. East Carolina also had a shutout for three periods, but Dye wasnt as happy this time, saying the defensive unit forced only one turnover compared to six the previous week.
In Sundays sports section, there was an error in the D.H. Conley - Ay den-Grif ton football
game story on page B-3. A Viking interception was credited to Lionel Streeter Defensive lineman Barry Parser was the player who intercepted the pass and not Streeter as was mentioned
We werent consistent in practice, and we werent consistent in the game, said Dye. I did a poor job of getting them ready. They werent ready mentally to play.
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Blind Girl Wondering About Post-College Job
By D.J. HILL RALEIGH (UPI) - Debbie Sugg is a tomboy who majors in animal nutrition and spends her spare time with horses and enjoying football, softball and basketball.
Miss Sugg, 23, also is blind. The candidate for a masters in animal nutrition at North Carolina State University dismisses her high grades as just a "knack for the subject matter and as airly dismisses any thought of barriers in acquiring her education.
Therere just some things I learn to do differently than other people and 1 just face it, Miss Sugg said.
She hopes to get her masters by next summer without special problems: "Im just waiting for my guinea pigs to breed, she said.
Miss Sugg, like many other handicapped students, has been meeting and coping with the problems of college.
And like most college students, she worries about finding a job after college. She would like to teach in a junior college or technical institute, but realizes job shortages as well as her blindness will be a problem.
"(Employers) dont know my capabilities, she said. They dont know what I can actually do. They dont know how I handled problems in school.
tor located in the center of the hall.
It took me ages to figure that stupid thing out, she said, laughing at the memory. "The ironing board was directly across the hall from the elevator and the first couple of weeks I kept trying to ride down on the ironing board.
Miss Suggs freshman year also was difficult because she had not yet gotten her guide dog, Toni, a labrador. She had to depend on girls in the dorm to take her to classes.
She now rides to campus with other students in her complex, sharing gasoline expenses. She and Toni also go to classes alone.
Miss Sugg admits her limitations and works from there. She has given up a childhood dream of becoming a veterinarian because she could not do much of the work. She also shrugs at teaching at a
university because she would have to have help to do her research.
The only barrier she admits difficulty in surmounting is public ignorance.
You would be surprised at the ignorant people there are, she said:
Some people at school pass her by when she asks them directions and some restaurants have refused to admit her with her dog.
Helping out with riding classes at a Raleigh barn has brought her in contact with children, to whom she doesn mind explaining her blindess.
A lot of times they (the children) will say are you blind or something and their mothers go wild, Miss Sugg said. Id rather for them to learn now.
I accept my handicap the way it is and I want you to accept me the way I am.
Miss Sugg figures shes luckier than most blind or other handicapped children whose parents smother them.
Her parents left her free to roam the neighborhood to play football with the fellows and to play scrftball and basketball with her younger brother and sister. She adds she wasnt hauled back in when she broke her arm or knocked out her teeth.
I play basketball, she said. But I foul a lot because I forget and grab. I just need someone to point me in the direction of the basket and 1 can soot pretty good.
*Miss Sugg was born prematurely. Too much oxygen was released into her incubator, destroying the retinas of her eyes.
Her parents sent her to swimming lessons when she was 4 or 5. When she was older they gave her riding lessons for (luistmas gift and she has
DEBBIE SUrG enjoys a cool kiss'* from her guide dog Toni" as they take a break during registration at N.C. State University. (UPI Telephoto)
been riding horses ever since. Miss Sugg has captured
numerous horseshow awards and trophies since she was 15. She keeps her 17-year-oId horse Dream Merchant, at a bam near North Carolina SUte anc tries to see him every day. Shes also helping to teach a hwse management lab at SUte during the fall semester.
Learning to cook is one of her
newest ventures. She recentl>
moved into her own apartment ftnding the tranntion frocr dorm life to apartment Uving easy.
Miss Sig calb her freshman year at state her toughest. She lived on the tenth floor of a dormitory wtdcfa had aa etera-
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Greeimlle Bicentennial Edition
This special edition, Sunday , October 6, 1974, will contain many historical reviews of Greenville's 200-year history written by the Reflector News Staff as well as reproductions of many of history's most outstanding news events
as they" were originally reported by The Daily Reflector.
Extra copies of this Bicentennial Edition will be printed, but due to the shortage of newsprint only a limited number will be available. If you would like to reserve extra copies, you may do so, but hurry.
Orders must be received no later than Monday, September 23, 1974.
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Image Of National Guard Soldier Rapidly Changes
By RON HARRI8T Ansctat4 Pnn Writer
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The imsfe of the weekend soldier who doM his National Guard uniform only for a local dls-aMer is changing rapidly under the nations all-volunteer military.
National Guard officials in the Southeast agree that while there remains responsibilities to help in local emergencies, the guard is no longer a third party in national defense.
It is more important than it has ever been to our total defense structure because the National Guard makes up 48 per
cent of the total combat strength of the Army, said Maj. Gen Henry W. McMillan, Florida adjutant general.
The guard is assigned mobilization missions that would have been unheard of just a couple of years ago because of the reduced strength of the active army," he said.
With the added responsibilities of national defense, the guard officials said, army and air guard units in the Southeast are becoming better equipped.
Maj. Gen. E A. (Beby) Tum-age of the Mississippi National Guard said the added responsibilities could be traced to fi
nance.
Tumage said the cost in training, weapons and support equipment had climbed with inflation, and they have found it much cheaper to keep a guardsman supplied and trained than a regular."
There was speculation by some that with the end of the draft, the national guard would be hard pressed to recruit and keep men. But a survey of the Southeast shows most units are at or above authorized strength.
Alabama has 18,300 Army guardsmen of the 17,700 authorized and 3,000 of the 3,300 Air guardsmen authorized; Louisiana has 9,022 of the 8,979 Army guardsmen authorized and 1,172 of the 1,185 Air Guard quota; North Carolina has 11,-356 of its 11,142 Army guard quota and 1,006 of its 1,044 Air guard quota;
Florida is over its authorized 8,455 Army Guardsmen and 908 Air guardsmen; South Carolina has 1,004 of the 1,102 authorized Air guard and 10,758 of its au-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
Q.1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
1097 K5 AQ109S4S2 The bidding has proceeded: Saatli West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass Se Pass 3 NT Pass s
What do you bid now?
A.No trump is unappealing be cause your hand is so distri butional, but to support partner's spade suit when he did not rebid it is unwise*. Your trump suit is almost self-sufficient, especially since partner almost certainly has support, for he did not rebid another suit, so our vote goes to five diamonds.
North East South West
1 Pass 1 4 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 V Pass
4 4 Pass ,?
What do you bid now?
A.Five clubs. You are in a game forcing situation on a misfit. Partner rates to be 6 5 in the minor suits, so he can't have three-card support for either major. To bid four hearts might lead him to believe that your suits are better than they are, and he might take a preference to four spades on a singleton.
forecast for TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 197'i
CARROLL RICHTER'S
<KDSCCra
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 Q765 V KQ7 A7 4 KQ105 The bidding has proceeded: East SMiCh West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4
Pass ?
What do you bid now? '
A.Two spades. You have bet ter than a minimum double, but not enough to jump raise part ners response. A leap to three spades would show a hand worth 19 points.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4954 4A76 4AKQJ1043
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Past 1 4 Pass
1 4 Past 3 4 Past
3 4 Past ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four diamonds. Despite the fact that partner passed originally, prospects for slam are there because you have a secondary Fit for his suit. If partner shows the ace of hearts over your cue-bid, sign off in four spadesthere is duplication of values. However, if partner, by chance, bids five diamonds, six clubs should have good play.
Q.3North-South vulnerable with 60 on score, as South you hold:
4AK87 4AKQ932 4 J4 4K The bidding has proceeded: South Woot North East 1 4 Pom 1 4 Pott 3 4 Pott 4 4 Pott s
What do you bid now?
A.Five spades. Once partner makes a slam try. the hand re volves around the diamond suit. Partner should be able to inter pret your jump to five spades as showing that every suit is solid ex^ppt for diamonds, where you ha'ie two losers. He can go to six with second-round control in that suK. or cue-bid six diamonds with first round control, which may enable you to get to seven.
Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
47 VAJ 410765 4A87632 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Poas Poaa Poaa 1 4 Dble. ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. In high cards, you have a borderline redouble. However, if you take that action you will be awkwardly placed when the opponents bid hearts and partner passes that round to you. It is more discreet to pass temporarily and await develop ments, for it's just possible that partner will do something to help vou out of vour dilemma.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4743 4K 410873 4Q7652 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass PaH 1 4
1 4 Pass PaM Dble.
PaM 2 4 PaM 2 NT
PaM ?
What do you bid now?
A.So far you have promised partner nothing, so your two court cards and fifth dub look most impressive. Partner has bid very strongly, and failure to raise to three no trump could be grounds for impeachment.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KQ765 4A10965 4 5 4 72
The bidding has proceeded:
Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J43 4KJ87 4A%3 4J10 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 14 14
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid one no trump. If partner has a sound overcall, your most likely game is in no trump. At a spade contract, your hearts would be badly placed and might not be pulling full weight. For the moment, one forward move is all you can afford, and you must await clarification of partner's strength.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Carroll Hi^ar Instituta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Whatever is startling, dramatic, talented or surprising is the order of today. So keep ready to take full advantage of whatever changes arise and turn potential difficulties into active opportunities. Romance in p.m.
ARIES (Mar. . to Apr. 19) Make sure you please higher-ups today since they can help you advance more quidcly. Be an excellent citizen, and gain benefits. Ideal p.m. for entertaining.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Either you have good ideas or others give them to you, so put them in operation after studying them carefully. Get needed information.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) FoUow intuitive hunches to handle duties that help you progress; forget those other duties now that get you nowhere. Dont criticize loved one,
MCKDN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Watch closely what your partners are doing, since they hold the key to todays progress. Steer clear of one who opposes you,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Look around for more modem gadgets to improve tasks. Some seemingly radical ideas from a fellow worker might be what you need now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Either accept an invitation extended you suddenly, or get into the kind of amusements that most please you. Get backing from the right source for some skiU.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something quickly about some new situation that may arise at home to avoid trouble. Relieve tensions and restore order.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have some desire to make changes, but do so gradually and naturally. Get new, right gadgets. Have fun tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to a seemingly way-out suggestion, since there could be a real gem of an idea in such. You are now inspued about fnancial affairs.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make changes in personal matters in a natural way as being forceful with anyone could bring dire results. Be cheerful and delight comrades.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get by yourself and listen to intuitional guidance on how to handle important matters correctly. Help one who can assist you later.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is most important to you in a personal way, then take the right steps to gain such. Exchange ideas. Dont monopolize the conversation.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to be quite different from the average, so equip with the right amount of education to weather the storms and become a real success. There is some coldness in this nature, therefore your youngster requires early training in spiritual and ethical values. Sports are a natural here.
*The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper) Box 629 Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
An elm tree planted by Daniel Websters father 17
years before his birth still
shades the log cabin in
Franklin, N.H., where Webster was bom in 1782.
obc) southeastern 77,.
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thorized 10,529 Army guardsmen; Georgia reports more than 97 per c<.it of its authorized Air and Army guard strength, while Mississippis Army guard h over its authorized 11,000 men and near its 2,-000 authorized Air guard.
Jackson, Miss., National Guard add: Air guard.
Where shortages exist they are primarily in rural areas ,where recruiters are competing with the regular services for a limited number of candidates.
Guard offcials credit ambitious recruiting programs with keeping units near full strength.
Tumage said the Mississippi National Guard began to see 'the danger signals of a declining enlistment in early 1973 as the Vietnam cmiflict and the draft ended. During this period, Mississippi guard strength dropped below 100 per cent for the first time in years.
In June of 1973, guard units across the nation put on a re-cmiting drive, he said. The Mississippi National Guard set a recOTd of 823 enlistments in a 19-day period. This is impressive when you consider the overall recruiting for the nation was 2,100.
Tumage said Mississippis success brought inquiries from, guard organizations in other states and many adopted the plan, which was a concerted effort from everyone in the guard to try and get more people.
The types of recruitment programs vary from state to state. In Tennessee, a national guard recmiter accompanies a guard band during performances at county fairs and at shopping centers. In Louisiana, a state
law allows guardnnen to attend any state university free at tuition.
Other states have used radio, television and newspaper advertising to attract recruits.
Capt. Norman Arnold of the Alabama Military Department, said that vdiile his state had no special recruiting program, designated recruiters within local units were constantly beating the bushes to get new men.
"No other organization provides the reservoir of skills and diversity of capabilities available on short notice, said Tennessee AJj. Gen. William Smith. In time of emergency, it is the only resource containing trained and disciplined personnel with adequate equipment to deal with large scale disasters or disorders.
Col. Jack Bond, public information officer for the Tennessee guard, explained that the state organizations were designed to augment the regular
military and to aid the state during a disaster or other emergency.
During Hurricane Carmen, guardsmen from Gulf Coast states scurried to assist local officials.
We called out about 1,150 men, said Maj. Ernie Souhlas of the Louisiana guard. We deployed forces to Franklin and Lafayette (south Louisiana cities), though it turned out they were not needed. In emergencies like that our prime responsibility is protection of lives and property and the prevention of looting.
Guard units in the Southeast also work closely with the regular military.
Jackson, Miss., National Guard 2nd add: regular military.
Air guard units in Tennessee participate in special training fli^U that take them to Europe on a rotating basis.
During the Vietnam conflict, large aircraft flew training missions to Southeast Asia from bases in Georgia, and Mississippi air guard cargo craft made annual airlifts into that area.
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The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C.Monday, September 23, lf7413
Americans Appear Apathetic About Civil Defense
Evoyone on earth lives within 30 minutes of potential destnicion by nuclear bombs or mi8Siles...Even with the worst nuclear attack imaginable, it is still possiUe that a very large portion of our population could survive if the proper steps are taken now in civil defense preparedness. (Wernher von Braun,1968)
In view of the arms race and the aggressive policy of the imperialist spates, the Communist party and the Soviet government have worked relentlessly to strengthen the defense capabilities of our
country and to improve civil defense. (Foreword to Moscow <}ivil Defense Handbook, 1973) By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) - At 1:45 one morning last month, the civil defense siren in Annandale, Va., 10 miles from the heart of Washington, D.C., began a steady wail that lasted for 90 minutes.
Local iM'ess reports said most of the suburbs residents who were jolted awake thought burglars, pranksters or vandals had set off the siren. They either complained to the police or turned over and tried to go
back to sleep.
About 50 citizens were curious enough to troop to the parking lot of Wakefield Forest School, where someone was trying to shut off the rotating yellow horn blaring out its message of alert.
If the siren had emitted a 5-to 10-minute series of wavering sounds instead of the steady wail, it could have meant detection of an actual enemy attack against the United States.
I thought it could be an air raid, said Mrs. Janice Christensen.
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Joanne Woodward
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DACHEL,RACHEL
A lonely schoolteacher-approaching the"dangerous age of 35reaches out desperately for love!
V
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MORE FOR YOU IN '74!
She did the sensible thing by turning on her radio to hear an announcer assure listeners the siren was stuck and there was no cause for alarm.
Collectively, Americans turn over and go back to sleep when public officials begin (niching the wisdom of being prepared for a nuclear attack. The urgency of the bomber shelter craze of the late 1950s and early 1960s has long since given way to yawning public indifference.
John E. Davis, a former North Dakota governor and World War II veteran, has been director of the Defense Civil Preparedness Agency since May, 1969. He sits in a Pentagon office with an $82 million budgetdown from a peak of $260 million in 1951 and acknowledges that his biggest and hardest task is to overcome apathy.
Everyone always says it wont happen to me, but it can, Davis said in an interview. The motivation has decreased because of detente, but our program is valid.
While Davis struggles to teach Americans how to cope with that seemingly remote disaster and improve their odds for survival, his Soviet counterpart, deputy defense minister A.T. Altunin, faces no such dilemma.
Civil defense instruction for the entire Soviet population is required by law, and Western experts believe the Russians have the most comprehensive and detailed plan in the world for swift citizen evacuation and dispersal in the event of nuclear attack.
The 1970 Soviet Civil Defense Handbook for Moscow, continually updated, is a 140-page volume replete with illustrations ranging from silhouettes of American bombers and missiles to blueprints for homemade shelters and bicycle-driven ventilating fans.
One of the booklets Davis agency has distributed to junior high school students begins simply:
Disaster is a fact of life. More than 25,000 disasters, large and small, strike somewhere in the United States each year. Thats more than 68 disasters every day ranging from hurricanes and tornadoes, earthquakes with massive destruction, to train wrecks and neighborhood fires. We face these...and the possibility of attack on this country. This book is an attempt to help you live safely in this increasingly
complex, cluttered and dangerous world.
Davis agency has (4ans for mass evacuation of Americans from vulnerable areas, given sufficient warning. But be estimates that citizens would be 40 per cent safer inside than outside in case of nuclear attack if they used basements of homes and office buildings, subways and underground parking lots.
Fully half the population could be protected in large buildings and several million private dwelling shelters, Davis said.
Part of the problem is that unlike the Soviet Union, Europe or Japan, our nation has never experienced war at home, Davis said.
Davis noted that when Vice President-designate Nelson A. Rockefeller was governor of New York, he once ordered that all new business, factory and home construction in the state capital of Albany include fallout shelter facilities.
But that was during the worst of the Ck)ld War and Cuban crises, Davis said. We still have specialists available to advise how to include shelters in new construction, but no one seems able to afford the extra costs now.
Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger said last month that the likelihood of nuclear war is exceedingly low, and as long as both sides retain a balance it will remain low in my judgment.
But Schlesinger has said a strong civil defense program is essential because of the worlds potential for nuclear devastation, the ultimate horror which could affect mankind.
Development of civil defense capabilities which are essential to our national security also generates, as a bonus, an improved readiness on the part of state and local governments to conduct coordinated operations in peacetime emergencies and disasters, he said.
The government no longer sponsors the dramatic general alerts that emptied Times Square in New York and many other city centers more than a decade ago. The last such evacuation exercise in New York took place in May, 1960.
Instead, Davis said, his agencys assistance to localities during natural disasters provides continuous practice in emergency communications, evacuations and logistical planning that benefit all areas of the country.
Karras Is Back, Contract In Air
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) Alex Karras, the former ranking member of the Detroit Lions
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
defense department, returns to ABGTVs broadcast booth tonight to help cover a pro football dispute between Dallas and Philadelphia.
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Ted Truth 00 Guntmok*
9 :00 M*ud
9:30 RhodA to 00 Mad Canter
11:00 Final Report 11.30 Lata Movie
U 13 1 1 2 2 3
3
4
s
mil ^
6:X Meditationt
:3S Carolina i 7
00 Atorning News' 7 9:00 Kangaroo K) 00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit 9 11:00 Now See It w 11:30 Love Life 11 11:55 Timely Tips 11
6:00 Arthur Smith
00 News
30 Search For 00 The Young :X World Turns 00 Guiding X Edge Night 00 Price Right :30 Match Game :00 Mod Squad :00 Big valley 00 News 30 CBS News
00 Truth Or X Make Deal 00 Good Times 30 AAASH 00 Hawaii 5-0 .00 Barnaby Jones .00 Final Report .30 Late Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7 00 Holly Sq 7:30 Trees Hunt
00 Bom Free 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today
25 News
30 Today 9:00 Douglas
10 00 Name Tune 10 30 Winning 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq 13 .00 News Noon
12:30 13:55 1:00 1:30 2:00 2.30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5 00 5:30 6:00 6:30
Sweepstakes
NBC News
Jackpot
Jeooarrly
Day of Lives
Doctors
Another Wid
AAarriage
Somerset
Bewitched
Lassie
Family
News
NBC News
7:00 Ray Burr 00 Adam 12 0.x Movie 10.00 Police Story II 00 News 11 :X Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Andy GriffithI 7:X Police Surgeon
:00 Rookies 9 00 Football 13: News 13 TUESDAY
7 00 Bullwinkie 7:X underdog
00 New Zoo
:X Montage 9:X Hillbillies
X Takas TMef 11:00 Pyramid 11 X Brady Bunch 13 00 Pasaword 13 X Split Second 1: My ChiMron I X Make Deal
2.00 3:X 3 00 3:X 4:0
4.x
5.x
5 X
6 X 6:X 7:X
7 X
X
:X XX II X II X
IX
Newlywed Gin In Life Gen Hospital Life to Live Gomor Pyle Little Rascals Giiligan News 13 ABC News Beat Clocfc Andy Griffith Concentration Happy Days Movie
Marcus Wslby News 12 Special
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
'MONDAY
7:
:X Special 9:X Back Beat
TUESDAY
X LMe World 9:X earth
X X Earth
1:X Earth 2:X LMe World 3:X Briefing
4
4:X Sesame Sf
5 X Elec. Ca X Future
6 X Cap. Prog
X X Camp Gaag 7 X Utuixatian
I1:X Culturas 7;X News Cani
11 X Sesame SI S. America
12 XEXC. Ca S XSparX S Art 1:X imagx *-
iXRlpgNs *'
IN 1961, Windowshoppers at 42nd St. and 7th Ave. in New York cleared the within moments during a Civil
area
Defense Drill. In Russia, civil defense instruction is required by law. (UPI Telephoto)
Americans Responding To Honduras Disaster
ALEX KARRAS
But neither Karras nor ABC say they know yet if hell be named the permanent resident of the chair vacated when Don Meredith jumped to NBC and his successor, Fred Williamson, was ousted after three games.
ABC says it still is pondering whether to hire Karras permanently or try making do just with regulars Frank Gifford and Howard Coeell for the rest of the National Football league season.
Karras, who carved out a new career as an actor and free-wheeling talk show guest after his playing days ended, was in Los Angeles last week and was asked if he signed a contract with ABC.
Naw, I havent done anything yet, be said, putting tongue in cheek. I dont believe in iigning contracta be-cauM it gives you a sense oi responsibility to everybody and Id rather get fired.
Karras, who made his
By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer
Americans are responding to the devastation in Honduras from Hurricane Fifi with money, medicines and other emergency supplies.
A Spanish-language radio station in Miami collected more than $20,000 within hours after issuing an appeal. New Orleans large community of Hon-duran-bom residents made donations at a half dozen relief centers, and two Mississippi Air National Guard planes left for Honduras early today with emergency supplies.
A Honduran Embassy spokesman in Washington said the greatest need was for medicine for survivors of the hurricane, which left 5,000 confirmed dead and an estimated 150,000 homeless.
In Miami, Honduran Ckinsul-General Anthonio Valladares said there is a need for almost everything along the countrys devastated coast.
We dont have anything, he said. We need eveiything, especially medical supplies, antibiotics, fuel to boil water, food and clothing.
Red Cross officials said local Red Cross chapters would take donations, and the Honduran Embassy spokesman said contributions could be sent to the Embassy or consulates in Atlanta, Boston, Los Angeles, Houston, Baltimore, New York, New Orleans, Miami and San
debut last Monday on ABCs football show, broke into sportscasting tWo seasons ago covering televised games of the Canadian Football League.
He was among those whom ABC initially considered as Merediths replacement, but theorizes he didnt get the nod because of people who thought I might hurt the game in some respects.
Im not pointing the finger at (club) owners otTanything, but an awful lot of peojrfe thought I didnt hold the National Football League in reverence along with the Johnny Mann singers or the American flag That was my problem, he laughed. Did the NFL hierarchy object the most to the idea of him as Merediths successor?
Yeah, I think so, he said. And I dont blame em because Ive always been a rebel and the kind of guy who never really got along too famously with anybody when I was playing football.
An NFL spokesman said be knew of no objections to Karras. He also said the league has no say about whom the three networks hire as conv menta tors.
Karras, who lavishly praised Cosell and Gifford for their help in his ABC debut, wont lack employment should ABC decide against him as a permanent third man in its Monday night football gabfesL Hes got a role this month in Death Stalk, a nude-for-TV film, and plans to emote next month in Chicago in Growl Like a Bear, a serious football film be says he helped write Whos the star of it?
Me growled the ex-Lion. Then be broke up. Who the heU else?
Francisco.
A spokesman for the U.S. Agency for International Developments Office of Foreign Disaster Relief said Honduras hadnt officially requested American aid but the military was authorized to send medi
cine, other emergency equipment and medical and survey teams.
The Red Cross and Salvation Army also said they were sending personnel to help in the disaster.
AID FOR HONDURASWorkers load up a van with food, clothing, medical equipment and other supplies being shipped to Honduras. The aid shipment effort was sponsored by a Spanishspeaking radio station in Miami Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
Stanbacks Used By Originator
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) Thomas M. Stanback says he never takes one of his famous powders for a headache, but that he does swallow three or four a day for arthritis.
1 have back trouble, he says. It keeps the pain down.
Stanback, now 90 years old, began making Stanback Headache Powders 64 years ago while working in a drug store in nearby Spencer. He said the public demanded it.
"'Ihey wanted something for their headaches. I formulated these powders, and in 1910 I started packaging them. I knew I had something good, he said.
He formed the Stanback Co. with his brother. Fred Stanback. Sr., who died a few years
ago.
Tom Stanback would work in the drugstore during the day and then grind chemicals at night.
Fred packaged them at night and traveled over the state selling them during the day.
'The powders have changed little since then, and the price remained 10 cents a package for two doses until two years ago when it went up to 15 cents.
Stanback still goes to his office at least once every working day, and has had his pharmacists license renewed each time it expired. He recently obtained a new drivers license and retains a strong voice in how the company he founded operates.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your lndpndent Carriar If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
S
Datty RHIectar. GraeavtUe. N.C.^Mwiday. Sc^mWr tS. 1174
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MARINER RETURNS PICTt^REThh pictarr of Uie cratered sarface of Mercury wa* taken as Ike spacecraft Mariner ! neared the tiny space explorer, which >isited Mercury last March on
the first fly-by, clicked off a four-hour series of 330 detailed photos with its powerful television cameras. (AP M'irephoto)
Nashville Built Into A City By Hillbillies'
EDITOR S NOTE This is the place from whence the twanfting sentimental sounds of a shirt-sleeved singer, captured in electronic trance, rolled out over the country. This is Nashville. the citv that music built.
By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Boom town, they call it. Not just here Ask in New York or Ixw Angeles, where theyre wondering how the hillbillies did it.
The hillbillies" know. They grin about it as their hard leather boot heels urge Cadillacs along Middle Tennessees hill country roads. Theyre heading out to Franklin or Hen-d*sonviIle, where a discreet mailbox punctuates the end of a long curving drive leading to a ranch-style estate.
Boom town, but not built on oil or steel. Its the city music built
"The Row hints the story . The industry offices and recording studios hiding inside a dozen blocks of converted wooden dwellings now rub shoulders with occasional glass and steel. And theres a fancy new hotel there on the comer across from the Country Music Hall of Fame.
But theres no neon Music Row And they still work in shirt sleeves. Does (Thet Atkins wear a coat and tie to work** Hell. no. lady'* he laughs incredulously.
Downtown, from Capitol Hill over to the Cumberland River and beyond, the high-risers and honky tonks squeeze together like those in most other cities of a half-million people But this citys bloodstream and soul are different Walk down Broadway and run into Del Reeves or Dolly Parton Skirt some kid lugging a guitar case nearly as worn as his .shoes The Ryman Auditorium, that red brick Gothic womb of the Grand Ole Opry. stands around
the comer from Tootsies Orchid Lounge, a former haunt of stars who stopped in to wet their whistles before the Opry' curtains opened And then theyd sit down and hit a few licks just for Tootsie Bess
But the Opry moved out Briley Parkway to Opryland, U.S.A.. a vast music theme park with acres of shows and amusement rides With it went something special.
The country music aura downtowTi these days is only a ghost of its former self The wreckers which may eventually splinter the Ryman practice on a few old tourist traps. But aura or no aura. $200 million worth of country music records were sold last year, and more than 95 per cent of them were cut in Nashville.
This city is sophisticated enough to host the Grammy awards, to be set and scenery for three movies this summer and to allow big-name entertainers to come and go with little fanfare
And the tourists, out of place in their new. straw cowboy hats, still flock to Tootsies to gawk at walls papered with thousands of celebrity pictures The stars dont come in as often. but things havent changed that much.
"Yeah, them funky pickers still hobo in off the streets, thinking theyre gonna get rich, and 1 just tell em they better catch the next train out. Mama Besss voice rises a couple of octaves above the jukeboxs latest Conway Twitty single
The citys mood is slower than in New York or Ix)s Angeles Thats part of its secret.
its a good creative atmosphere Like the Village in New York a few years ago or Paris in Gertrude Steins day. observed Jerry Wood of the American Societv of Com-
New York for example. 1 wouldnt even catch a plane to go there and record. The musicians cme in and do their sessions and take their 10-minute breaks and come back and play some more. And then they take the subway home.
Down here, all of us get together and everybody puts their heads together and throws in their own licks and we make a record. All of us together.
I can remember when they could only do one session in this town at a time because there was just one string section, recalls Bradley. The American Federation of Musicians local now lists 2,200 members.
The 15.877 recording sessions completed in Nashville in 1973 are roughly triple the 1909 figure. Fifty-two per cent of all singles produced in the world last year were cut here.
In 1%2, 81 radio stations in the nation programmed country music. Now, 12 years later, 1,-116 stations have at least two hours of country music each day.
The swelling country tide is pulling Nashville with it.
How many people and how much money is the country music industry worth? The states .Department of Economic and ic o m m u n i t y Developnaent counts 5,000 employed in recording, booking and publishing alone That doesnt include promotion, trade magazi^ or any of the related industi^.
The department estimates gross receipts from the industry for the greater Nashville area at $300 million annually.
If this is a boom town, music is its fuse.
A S C A P s Jerry Wood said;Music is two things: entertainment and money. So far. theres a kind of honesty within the context of the business world here. Id hate to see this
posers. Authors and Publishers^become a rip-off town.
lASCAPi
; And Jerry Bradley, head of Nashvilles RCA product
wouldnt leave. Now vou take
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
IABe<K.I-MENAMEiL
' a1KM|I3S
S A L V
ACtOSS
1. Slant 6 Repetition 10 Berry
11. (^is of tennis 13 Romeo and Juliet
14. Jacksonville bowl
15. "Exodus hero 16 Sweetest sugar
known 18. Skating area 20. Zaro
21 Ornamental clock
22 Sorcery 24 Place
26 Soft food 28. Scrimps 32 Cistern 35 Half boot
37 hew star
38 Mysterious 41 College
building 42. Channing 43 Hoodwink
45. Love
46. Lodger
oacoci
ASH
Bradley added. We havent gotten to the place yet where were jealous of each others success. But we may be approaching it. Itll be a few years if it comes.
The Solemn Ole Judge, George D. Hay. was the Oprys first emcee And he always knew the value of honesty and simplicity, too.
"Keep it close to the ground, boys. hed say before every .show.
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2. Subsistence
3 United
4 Knitting stitch
5. German city
6. Star in Leo"
7 Stadium
8 Dakota Indian
9 Notched 10. Frighten 12 Nonkosher 17. Somebody 19 Athletic feat 23 Juliets
surname 25 Lght brown 27 Chum
29 Capacity
30 Baffles
31. Dress sword
32.-Raton
33. TNied iMd 34 St. Johns-
bread 36 Skeleton staff 39 Cnr Rights
1
40 Early can 44 (tantity
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness heving directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, m the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, at Twelve (12;00) oclock, NOON, on AAonday, the 31st day of October, 1S74 end will sell to the highest bidder for cash tht following real estate, situate in Ayden Township, of Pitt County, North Caroline, and being more particularly described as follows;
BEING all of Lot No. 9, BelAir Estates, Ayden, North Caroline, as Wiown on map mada by Rivers and Associates, Inc., C.E., dated May 15, 1970 and further shown as their Drawing No. 83, and entitled "BelAir Estates."
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record agajnst the said property, and any recorded releases.
A cash deposit of ten per cent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 16th day of September, 1974.
J WILLIAM ANDERSON, Substitute Trustee COOLIDGE, ANDERSON
AND CLARKE Attorneys at Law 1008 Hay Street Fayetteville, N.C. 38302 Sept. 23, 30; Oct. 7, 14, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualtfiedas Executricesof the Estate of Nellie A Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to (Mrs.) Louise H House, Rt 5 Box 195. Greenville, N. C. on or before the 28th day of March, 1975, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irtdebted to said estate will please make payment of said executrix.
This the 19th day of September, 1974
Louise H. House and Mattie H. Briley,
Executrices.
R B Lee, Attorney P O Box 124 Greenville, N. C.
Sept 23, 30, Oct. 7. 14, 1974
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cartain daed of trust n>ade by Wilbert Lee Ellis and wife, Marsha Mclver Ellis to Ernest W Turnbull A Ken Kolodziei, Trustees, dated the 31st day of February, 1973. and recordad In Book N41. Page 174. Pitt County Ragislry, North Carolina, Default having baen ntade in the payment of the note thareby securad by ttia said daed of trust, and tha undarsigned, J. William Anderson, having been aubetituted as Trustae m said daed of Wust by am instrument duly recorded
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to the proposed street improvement project on Lamonf Road and Dupont Circle, as requested in petition submitted by the owners of abutting properties on the 4th day of March, 1974, was adopted by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on the 10th day of September, 1974. The proposed street improvement project includes the installation of curb and gutter and strip paving.
The City. Council will hold a public hearing at 8:00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of October. 1974, for the purpose of hearing all interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
LOISWORTHINGTON City Clerk
David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Sept. 23, 1974
Preseiteil As A Public lifonatioR Service
Greenville
Citizen:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to the proposed street improvement project on Pinewood Road, as requested in a petition submitted by the owners of abutting properties on the 10th day of September, 1974, was adopted by the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on the 10th day of September, 1974. The proposed street improvement project includes the installation of curb and gutter and strip paving.
The City Council will hold a public hearing at 8;00 p.m., in the City Council Chambers, third floor. Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the 3rd day of October, 1974, for the purpose of hearing all interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY rOUNCIL
\ LOISWORTHINGTON
, City Clerk
David E. RqiiVUr.
City Attorney Sept. 23, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
Presetted As A Piblic lifornatioi Service
[29511
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of tha Estate of Karaso Jackson, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please
make immediate settlement.
This the Wth day of September, 1974.
S. O. Worthington Administrator of the Estate of Karaso Jackson
Box 691, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix, C.T.A., of the Estate of Harry Moses Booth, deceased, late o# Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on or before the I4th day of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 18th day of September, 1974. SHIRLEY BOOTH PEEL Administratrix, C.T.A.
Of the Estate of Harry Moses Booth David E. Reid, Jr.
Attorney
Sept. 23, 30, <3ct. 7. 14, 1974
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74CV01561 North Carolina Pitt County NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK VS
MELVIN CURTIS PARKER Take notice that a pleading seeking refief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;
To collect on a note and security agreement and reasonable attorney's fees.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Oc tober 29, 1974, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 11th day of September 1974.
EVERETT & CHEATHAM By; James T. Cheatham P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: 758 4257 September 16, 23, 30, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified at Co-Administrators of the estate of Mitdrad Tael Carraway lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said dacaasad to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) ntonths 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 ntake immediate payment.
This 6th day of September, 1971, Leroy Carraway Rt. 4, Box 370 Tarboro, N.C.
Marie C. Briley Rt. 5, Box 373 Greenville, N.C. Co-Administrators Of the estate of
Mildred Teel Carraway, Deceased Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruth W. Ashworth, 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) n>onfhs 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 20th day of September, 1974. T.J. Ashworth, Jr.
1802 E 4th Street Greenville, N.C Administrator of the Estate of Ruth W Ashworth, Deceased. Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof Latham Whitaker Williams, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersipncd or her at torneys, Williamson 8, Shoffncr. within six (6) months from the date of me first publication of mis Nof ica, or mis Notice will be pfeadad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersignod.
This the lOm day of Sapfember, 1974.
Audrey Godley Williams, Administratrix of the Estate Of Latnam Whitaker Williams. Deceased
1405 Holbert Street GrcanviUe, N.C. 27B34 Williamson B Shoffnar Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Graanvillc N.C. 27834 Sapt 14. 23. 30; Oct. 7. 1974
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the partnership doing business as Leggett Brothers Well and Pump Company, Stokes, Pitt County, North Carolina, has been dissolved by the sale of the interest of Cecil Leggett, one of the partners, to the remaining partners, Wayne Leggett and Joseph Leggett, who will continue the business under the firm name of Leggett Brothers Well and Pump Company, Inc., home office Stokes, Pitt County, North County, North Carolina.
Wayne Leggett and Joseph Leggett have purchased all the property and other assets of me partnership including all accounts receivable and have assumed and will pay all of the obligations of me partnership. Any and all claims should be mailed to Mr. Joseph Leggett, P. O. Box 95, Stokes, N. C.
This the 12 day of September. 1974. Joseph Leggett,
Wayne Leggett,
Cecil Leggett EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attprneys at Law Box 621 Bethel, N. C.
September 16, 23, 30; October 7, 1974
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Tarheel Homes Si Realty, Inc., to James A. Hodges, Jr., Trustee, dated December 7, 1973, and recorded in Book F42, Page 494, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness mereby secured and the said deed of trust being by me terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of me indebtedr>e*s thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for me purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to me highest bidder for cash at me courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon on me um day of October, 1974, the land conveyed in said deed of trust me same lying and being in Pitt County, Norm Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina. BEING Lot No. 2 in Block "Z" of Shamrock Terrace, Section No. 1 as shown on map thereof made by McDavid Associates, dated January 20, 1972, and recorded in Map book 21, at Page 62, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made.
This property will be sold subject to City and County taxes and special assessments and liens of record, if any.
The Trusteeof this sale will require a cash deposit of Ten (10 percent) percent of the highest bid.
This 13m day of September, 1974.
JAMES A. HODGES, JR., Trustee Sept. 16, 23, 30; Oct. 7, 1974
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North.Carolina, made in me Special Proceedings entitled "Stella Mae S. Worthington vs. Joe R. Worthington, et al", the same being file No. 74 SP 131, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 14th day of October, 1974 at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described follows:
Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in the center of a ditch at a point 40 feet from the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11 and in the Eastern edge of said Highway; running thence with the ditch, which ditch is the common line between Christine Lane Jackson and Penny L. Hart, S. 76 30 E. 257 feet to the center of another ditch; thence with the second ditch S. 18-30 W. 158 feet to a comer in Hubert Hart's line, thence with the line of Hubert Hart N. 83-00 W. 3300 feet to a stake in the Eastern edge of North Carolina Highway No. 11 (40 feet from the center of Highway); thence with said N. C. Highway No. 11 N. 29 30 E. 199 feet to the beginning, containing 1.1 acres, more or less, and further being the identical lot described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book L-30, Page 10, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more completed and accurate description.
This sale will be subject to Town of Ayden and Pitt County 1975 ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid.
This sale will be subject to confirmation by the court.
This the 12th day of Septerpber, 1974.
s- Milton C. Williamson COMMISSIONER s- M. E. Cavendish COMMISSIONER Sept. 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1974
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE ANOCOUNTYOFFICES '
TOBE HELD IN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ON NOVEMBER 5,1974
Pursuant to G.S. 163.33 ( 8) Botice is hereby given mat there will b:
(a) a General Election (^ducted within the County of Pitt, North Carolina for the purpose of election of various State Officials;
(b) for the election of two (2) members of the State Senate, Sixm District, two (2) members of the State House of Representatives, Eighm District;
(c) for me election to the United States Congress, First District;
(d) tor the election of Solicitor ("District Attorney"), Third Solicitorial District;
(e) for me election to County Of tices as follows: Clerk of Superior Court; Sheriff; Coroner; one (1) County Commissioner, First District; one (1) County Com missioner, Fourm District; one (1) County Commissioner, Fitm District, voted upon at large.
(t) a non partisan election of three members of me Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors, District 5 (Farmville, Grimesland, Greenville, Ayden and Bemel), voted upon at large.
Said Election wilt be conducted on November 5, 1974, and me voting places will be open for voting between me hours of 6:30 a.m and 7:30 p.m.
The last day tor new registration of those not now reqistered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, October 7, 1974 at 5:00 p.m.
The last day on which registered voters vho have moved residence noay transfer registration is Ailonday, October 7, 1974 at 5:00 p.m.
Qualified voters who are not cer tain whether mey are registered should contact me Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E Second Street. Greenville, Norm Carolina. Phone 75B4683. The registration books will be open to public inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9 00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on AAonday to Friday irt-dusive of each week at tha office of me County Board of Elections mentioned above and such are Challenge Days.
The registrars, judges and othar oHicers of etectioni appointad by the County Board of Elections will serve as elaction officials tar said alectian.
Tha voting places tar said atection will be the twenty -seven (27) precirtct polliftg places in Pitt County, Norm Carolina.
This me um day of
1974.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS JAMES C. LANIER. JR. CHAIRMAN W. W. SPEIGHT COUNTY ATTORNEY Sapt U. 23. 38L 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. AAozingo and wife, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to L.
Z. Crockett, Trustee, dated the 1st day of 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 $430,000.00, which note was assigned and tran-,sferred over to the Metropolitan Lite 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 Lite 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 wifR, Kathleen A. Mozingo, to Gerald D. Bell and wife, Christine D. Bell, by deed dated the 25m 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 tor 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:(X) 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 appertaining, 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 soumern right of way line of Country Club Drive, said point being located North 72 degrees 15 minutes West 141 feet from me soumwest intersection of Memorial Drive ar>d Country Club Drive; thence Soum 1 degree 12 mimites West 86.7 feet to a stake; menee South 19 degrees West 352.7 feet to a stake; thence North 72 degrees 30 minutes West 78 feet to a stake; thence South 17 degrees 30 minutes West 244.8 feet to a stake; menee Soum 72 degrees 27 minutes East 69 feet to a stake; menee Soum 19 degrees West 239.5 feet to a stake; menee Norm 81 degrees West 310.3 feet to a stake; thence Norm 17 degrees 14 minutes East 946 feet to me right of way line of Country Club Drive; thence South 72 degrees 15 mimites East with said right of way line 306.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING,and being me identical property described in me second anr>endatary deed of trust as appaars in Book I 39, at page 434, of the Pitt County Registry."
PERSONAL PROPERTY "56 refrigerators, 48, dishwasherv 56 ranges, all carpeting, _ laundry equipment (if owned by debtors), ovens, pool equi(>ment, heating and air conditioning equipnrwnt now situate or installed in or on the above described real property, whether instahed in such a wav as to become a part of the realty or oof, and any and all replacements of any such ap-plicances. equipment and machinery, and any and all other personal property at any time located
Reflector
Classifieii
Ads
OofsAPtt*
ST. BERNARD POPPIES, AKC realstered, excellent markings. iJtama Tarboro 823-1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.
3 AKC BEAOLE PVPP-
Call 746-373Z nights 746 3111 days.
Cray StOkeS.
PUREBRED COLLIE WP** sale. 746 6947 if no answer call 746-3814.
MINIATURE SCHHAUZER^ AKC. male female, 6 weeks. Phone 752 4922.
FREE KITTENSCall 752 5075.
AKC PEKINGESE puppies and stud service. Call 758 3603 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE: Registered Irish Setter puppies. 7 weeks, all shots and wormed. Call 746-6043.
IRISH SETTERS. Registered. Shots and dewormed. Call 756-7964.
EMPLOYMENT
Dial
PRESSMEN1 Offset and 1 letter press. Apply In person only. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Jimmy Smith Printing Company, 511 Cotanche Street, Greenville N.C. No phone calls accepted.
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto for Sale
BLUE VISTA CRUISER '71
stationwagon. Excellent condition. 752 3311.
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1971, 4 door sedan, this is a one owner car, just like new. Come see or call. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, automatic, good condition, reasonably priced. Phone 752-4777.
CUSTOM 500 FORD wagon '71, fully equipped. Excellent condition. 52,800 miles. Call 758-2372 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 240 Z, '72, low mileage, AM FM, factory'^air, 4 speed, red with white interior. Very clean. $3500. Call 758-1809 anytime.
DODGE DART 1967. Price $375. 758 4342.
FORD CAR PARTS 1962. Call 756-0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.
FOR SALE, 1970 Chevy Nova. Ex cellent condition, new tires, 2 door coupe, 350 V-8 engine, built in 8-track tape player. Phone 758-4884 after 6
p.m.
FOR SALE; Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. $1475. ABC Moving & Storage.
MASTINOS F JRD has daily rentals at reasnnab'e prices. Call 758-0114,
Help Wanted
CARPET MECHANIC NEEDED. Phone 756 0844 days, 756 0609 nights. Salary open.
WAFFLE HOUSE. Waitresses, grill personnel and clean up boys. Good starting salary, paid vacation. Apply in person to Mrs. May Kinsey, 306 Greenville Blvd. Southeast.
EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operators. All benefits, steady year round work. Apply Hy Mill AAanuracturing Company, 200 East Avenue, Ayden, N.C.
DISTRIBUTOR tor the Daily Reflector in the town of Griffon. Prefer Griffon resident. Good earnings tor a tew hours per week. Contact Circulation Department of the Daily Reflector or Mrs. Marie Cohen at 524-5111.
COUNTER ATTENDANTS to work 4 hours through lunch and 4 hours through dinner. Full time employment only. NO Sunday work. Apply at Ballentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
MECHANIC
Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will frain. See Larry at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.
WANTED: Waitresses part-time.
Apply in person or by phone to Fass Brothers Fish House, Main Street, Washington, 946-1301.
NEED LABOROTORY technician in doctor's office. Send resume to Technician, P; O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, INC. is
now accepting applications tor accessory installer. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered and knowledge of DC electricity required. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., 752-2111, Eastern Bypass.
Having Enalne Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
ELDERLY LADY needed tor house mother. Oelta-Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483-0562.
Auto Specialty (Jo.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
1970 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioned. $1295. Phone 756 1461.
MERCEDES BENZ 250 1972,
automatic transmission, stereo radio, air conditioning. Call 347-6031, John Mahery. $6800.
MGB '67. MUST SELL, new top, new paint. Excellent mechanically. $1100
or best otter. 758-5963.
MG MIDGET 1972, Oil cooler, radial tires, inquire 752 0048 after 6 p.m.
OLDS '64. Good locbl transportation, reduced to $100.00 Call 752 1905.
RANCHERO FORD 1973. Take up payments, 758-4342.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 200, 380 total miles, like new. Fiberglass wind screen, crash bar. $850. Call 946 3111 Monday Friday.
1974 HONDA CB 125, 700 miles. Luggage rack, never damaged. Best otter. 756 4221.
'73 750 HONDA. 8" Over. 16" rear wheel. 180 degree headers. Custom paint, molding, clean. 752-3815 or 758-0731.
360 CL HONDA 1974 model. $950. 800 Heath Apartment 14, Village Green.
Boats B Equipmant
upon or used in connection with the operation of the premises located on
the south side of the Country Club Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, described in that dead of trust in Book V 38, at page 193. as anvandcd by second antendatary deed of trust in Book 1-39, at page 434, of the Pitt
County Registry.
. This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments against said property, said property is subject to
NEW DROP DECK trihull Seacrest boat with bow and side rails steering, lights, anchor. New 20 horse AAercury with controls artd new trailer bought in June, less than 15 hours on engine. Call 7584)073 after 7:00 AAonday Friday.
FOR SALE: 14' Fiberglass boat 25 Ewinrudemotor Cox trailer a steal at $650 00. Call 756 4654 after 6:00 p.m
4T WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com plotaly equipped with nets. For mor Informatton. call 798-3274. nita 758-1505
FOR SALE: 23* Cris Craft Lancer, fully equipped, new top and cur-tainsangina overhauled, OMC outdrive. 4 wheel trailer. 754-2506.
beautiful 15' Ski boat with 85 horse Mercury. Boat and mofor, 5 months oW. Call 752-4259 after 4 p.m
and Rtall remain open tar a period of ten (W) days and subject to an upset bid. the highest bidder being required to deposit with the Trustee hereinafter named tan percent (10 percent) of the highest bM made at said auction sale, pending final confirnMtion of tha sale as by law provNted.
This tha 27th day of August. 197A
W. H WATSON SuMituta Trustae Speight Walien and Braamr. Attamays
Sagt. 2. 13. 20. 23. 27, 1974
Trvcks Far Sala
ECOMOLINE PICKUF . . . straight shift. 4 cylinddr, radio. Good con-dhion. Call 7S4-0247 attar 4 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND NURSERY, apm 3
montha and wpi Diapers tamiahad,
praachaM trglnlhEttaJtan^
lacks. S14 par weak. 1788 E. 4lh St Phone 752 2743.
POSITION AVAILABLE as managar-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Av>*noe.
SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. 0. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.
EXPENSES UP with school starting? You can earn every hour as a part-time Watkins dealer. Write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins-Products, Inc. Winona, Minnesota 55987.
WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Green ville area. Salary plus commission, $125 to start. Will train, tree life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to: Insurance Sales, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
BRODY'S HAS several openings tor assistant department head. We will train you to be department head of ladies fashion department. If you tike clothes, like people, like to get ahead see Ms. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, N.C.
NEED 6 J^BITIOUS people for top
positions.
after 5 p.m. 752 0801.
ATTRACTIVE, ambitious person over 21 to train as portrait consultant for Olan Mills Studios. Starting salary $500 per month plus insurance and vacation benefits, expenses when out of town. Must have car and be tree to travel in eastern N.C. Call person to person, collect to Susan Duntord (804 ) 847 7072 Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. 5 p.m.
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my home in Farmville for working mothers, weekdays. 753-5392.
EXPERIENCED general cleaning, including ironing, babysitting. Call 756-0486
EXPERIENCED PAINTER desires work in Greenville. References. Reasonable rates. Call 752 7704.
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home for working mothers during the weekdays. Call 744-4328.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipmant
USED ROANOKE KING peanut
combine. (3ood condition, harvested only 150 acres. 75A 2949.
Uvas*ck
FOR SALE: Pony, bridle and saddle Call 7SA4001.
4 NEW BIFOLO louvarad metal doors, 4*4" tall. 4'K)" wide. HaH priced. Call 7S4-5234.
SPANISH VENRRR BEDROOM suites with springs and mattress, $178. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites wHh springs and mattress. 8280. Living room suitaa, like new. 754-5234.
Ot-L BALAMCCSroom slat rug* twitawc savlngk AR nt quality carpof at Larry's Straw.
Carpettand. mtp East \m *
Misotilanaous For Salo
OTHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches^ for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 213A
wi UPHOLSTER ANYTMINO.
Thousand of yards of fabric and f9am cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3275 day or 758-1505 night.
PILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.
USED MACHINES. Various makes trade in sewing machines. Thoroughly reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as$39.5. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza, open 10 till 9, phone 756-0747.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or jnshelled at Keel Peanut CorrTpany, Memorial Drive.
DO YOU NEED .your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars-chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3286.
VERY GOOD Dura therm oil heater with quiet blower, a Iso 2 large feather bed pillows. Call 756-4382.
MOVINGFurniture for sale. Call 748 1481.
FOR SALE: 5 upright pianos, 1 self player piano, 1 antique organ. Call 746-3634 or 746^3311.
RENT A PIANO. Parents If your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drugs, Your Walgreen Agency.
NEW WAYNE AIR compressor, 25 gallon tank, ideal for farm or store use. Call 756-1808.
SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.
DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor
sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753-3918.
FRENCH FOOTSBALL table. Best offer. Solid walnut upright piano $450 firm. 756 2786.
FLEA MARKETSaturday, Sep tember 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Greenville Moose Lodge, West End Shopping Center on Farmville Highway. Door prizes!!
30 YOU COLLECT old glass? Like jnusually aged tables to add to your Jen? Need a picture for your wall? lome to our auction at Jarman itockyard, Sept. 25th at 8 p.m., on lighway 43 towards Rocky Mount
INSTRUCTIONAL
CLARINET LESSONS. Call nights 75A4829.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Hom*s For Ront
12'S4, 2 BEDROOM, air, washer, shag carpft, private lot. Located 3 miles on Highway 264 East. Married couples or 2 girls preferred. Call 752-6215.
MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. 2 bedroom, furnished. 756-5501 after 6 p.m.
NICE LARGE TRAILER for rent on wooded lot. Call 756-0783 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
Mobile Homes For Sale
RITZCRAFT 12x50$300 equity and assume small loan. Includes washer, 28,000 BTU air conditioner and some furniture. 758-5566 after 5 p.m.
1974, 12x65 MOBILE home, central air, assume mortgage, 752-2581 anytime after 5.
TRAILER FOR SALE: 2 bedroom Conner Newport. Call 756-4036 after 5.
FOR SALE, 1974 Ritzcraft, 12' x 60*. Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park.
12x44, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned trailer for sale. Located at Salter Path. 752 6538 or 752 6462.
SOR SALE: Beauty shop equipment. k)od condition. Reasonable. 752 2593.
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
*6500
4 drawer Reg. S8.05
Taff.Officfi Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
Sporting Goods
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners. Ilk* new, under full warranty. For free demonstration call 756-6711 or come by 105 Trad* Street, Greenville, N.C
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO
752 6116
manager
Parts and Service manager needed by new Chrysler-Plymoutb dealer in Farmville. Must be experienced. Also need mechanics immediately. Call now and let's talk.
Joe Welch
Chrysler - Plymouth
264 By-Pass Farmville, N.C 753-21f7
Opportunity
FOR SALE
Station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been In operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Phone 753-3503
Professional
ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756-5222.
LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8. Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795-4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758-3222.
URFBOARD6'4" Sunshine. Custom rush job. $95. 756 5343, Bob Riggins, 14 Churchill Dr.
kIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air
onditioners, wholesale. 25" color r.V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. :all Fisher's Appliance, 752-3609.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of duri and long life of their rugs and car )ets. See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.
REDUCE SAFE AND FAST with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. $2.00 per lesson. Rick Knapp 756-3908.
REAL ESTAT
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTKR BUYS in rMl Mtate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor,. te2 B Cotanche StrMt, 751-3911. List your droparty vHfh us.
Auction Sale Mote!
Greenville, N.C.
This auction is by order of the honorable Dudley Bowen, Jr. Bankruptcy Judge In the U.S. Dis^ict 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 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 Investments. For further Information contact: G. Berkow or AA. Raby In care of Wachovia Mortgage Company, P. O. Box 3015, Winston Salem, N.C. or phone (919) 748-5199 or 748-5943.
Lots For Solo
S ACRES AND 10 acres, two truck* in Pitt County near Black Jack. $3500 and $6500. Call 758-5645, evenings and weekands.
A|>artmont For Ront
RENTALS
Apartment For Ront
apartment hunters LOOK I Gritr Rantal Agency has a listing of fha bast in Graanvllle. Check with us First 752-5700.
Farms Fpr Sale
33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756-1876.
1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at 33c per pound. Call 756-3373.
FARM FOR SALEPitt County, Fountain Township, 29.5 acres, 13 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, 5,360 pounds. Call Joseph D. Joyner, Realtor. Farmville, N.C. 753-3327 or 753-3745.
Houses For Sale
8 ACRES WITHIN CITY limits of Ayden. Ideal subdivision location. Road frontage on 2 sides. Call for details, Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752-7662.
$20,000 AND ASSUME 8 per cent loan on 4 bedroom, 2 bath colonial, city limits near Plaza. Call 756-1243 appointment only.
TRAILBLAZER Fold-out tent type camper, sleeps 4. $175. Call Griffon, 524 4586 after 5:30 p.m.
1972 DATSUN PICK UP truck with walk-in camper and sleeper. Equipped with radio. Used very little. Quick sale. Call 347-6031, Cecil Parker. $2700.
MY PLEASURE is to serve you in
buying or selling your homeCall Efsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estatej 752 2615^_
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-ta wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5934.
ELIMINATE CLOSING costs with this loan assumption in Lake Ellsworth. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, charming den with fireplace, patio, kitchen with built-in appliances. S8,000 down to assume loan. Payments of S320 a month. Over 1700 square feet for S41,000. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234, nights Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.
FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:
Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen comblnationi Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631._
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 5058 or Joyce Shackleford 752 1978.
NICHOLS AGENCY
-REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fence posts. Plastic no insulators required. Cover Crop seed. Rye, Abruzzi Rye, Certified Arthur Wheat, Rye grass. Fescue Tobacco sheets. Cedar posts, Cressote posts.
MANNINGS SUPPLY CO. BETHEL, N.C.
825-5641
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Service 117 W. 4tfi. St.
Downtown
Greenville, N.C
MACHINE OPERATORS
Ayden Division nf USI needs eiperieieed single leedle and safety stitck aacliiie operators. Apply ii persei betweei 7:30 an aid 4:00 pn at tlie new ptaat oa highway 11 Oy-Pass, Aydei, N.C.
FOR RENT HOIIIE HOIIE SPACES
BeawtHMlIv leedicapee leth city watnr Med sewer, peved streets and perttiae pads, ceecrete petdes m wafts, eederereeed elfiHles, recreatteeni area, araa HeBti* swiiBiaiae paaL AIss spaces tar 24
Colonial Park
mi n - AcrWM Ira
HELP WANTED
Local major furniture store has opening in Credit Dept. Experience preferred but not necessary. Must be high school graduate. All benefits and V.A. approved.
Call For Appointment
Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co.
7SB4AU
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and <;Jub room. We assure you the best pt everything.
<ii
752-1557
DruckerArFelk
Management
AiMirtmetit For Rent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. September 23. 1874IS
WANTED
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 8lr, electric heet, in quiet locetton. Merried couple preferred, no children, no pets inside. One yeer leese. $125. Cell 756-2671.
WHEN BNOUOM'S ENOUGH W, for thef better job In the CletSHiei* Ads each davl * t
"A New Direction Tor Finer Living"
jEasiisppo^
APARTMENTS
OPENINGS FOR R.N.'SANDL.P.N.'S
ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE. NEW INCREASED SALARY SCALE AND BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON TO:
MRS. PATTON OR MR. WILSON GREENVILLE NURSING AND CONVALESCENT HOME GREENVILLE, N.C. -
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhouses furnished or unfurnished.
6 closets, fully carpeted,
disposal, dishwasher, range.
refrigerator, air
Near Pitt Plaza Shopping
Center, schools, churches, and
university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 756-4151
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications tor future oc cupancy. Phone 7S-6a49 Drucker & Falk AAanagement.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.
MFORD M
apartment -
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and^ 3 bedroom garden apartm*ents and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Now accepting applications for future occupancy.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
(T>
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, 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
FEATURINO
I lojLfixrLixJr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM brick home, beautiful kitchen, 2 full baths, central air and heat. 1 and 1-tenth acre lot near Ayden. Only $25,(X)0. Sutton's Realty. 746 6555.
Men 8i Women 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS CITY STATE FEDERAL No High School Necessary Start As High As:
$4.58 HR.
Customs Post OHice
Immigration U. S. Clerks
Police Mechanics
Keep present job while preparing at home for Government Exams. Write (include phone no.) NATIONALTRAINING SERVICE P. O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C.
_2ZS22_
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the neW amenities including well to well carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESI Pool, Clubhoose, Tennis Courts.
Model Open Daily 9-12,1 5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00-5:30 Utilities included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass), iusf south of Tenth Street, con-t^ient to ECU and everything.
DRUCKER A FALK VJBI 758-4012
an ACCREDITED L/y^NAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
Houses For Ront
4 BEDROOMS, 2Vz bathv dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, backporch and large petlo. Available for occupancy October 1. Located within city limits on Hwy. 11. S250 per month. Call Stallworth Realty 758-1183 or nights 752 0473.
FOR RENT,2 bedroom brick home, 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in araa. Located In nice neighborhood. Phone >52 7553 after 5:30 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request. 758-2525.
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756 1493.
Special Notices
CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758-2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WANTS TO EY a usl coppartone refrigerator with lea maker. No more than 5 years old. Call 758 1191 or 756-5809.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENTSpacious four bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Call 756 3121.
WANTED TO RENT3 bedroom home, needed by November 1st. Call 752-1100 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at
Vernon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
NOTICE;
To all non high school graduates.
The GEDtest will be given on a continuous basis at the Pitt Technical Institute Learning Center beginning October 1, 1974.
Thara is no charge for
' this service.
Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. (4 p.m. to 6 p.m. closed) Friday 8a.m. to 3 p.m.
To apply for the test, contact Mrs. Joy Sasser by telephoning 756-3130, ext. 31.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary
Will Train The Right Man
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.
This Could Be What You Are Looking For!
WriteGiving Past Work ExperienceTo:
SALES
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C. 27834
IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS
ASK Redford Eller; Former High School G>ach
WEEKS EARNINGS
HIS FIRST WERE:
10
1. $1001.20
6. $1071.70
2. $1123.50
7. $1348.95
3. $1155.35
8. $ 658.00
4. $1431.75
9. $780.90
5. $1096.60
10. $923.25
HIGH EARNINGS are typical to those who have:
AMBITION ENTHUSIASM DESIRE
GOOD PERSONALITY
ADVANCE as quickly as your capacity and desires allow you to with our 50 year old TOP RATED COMPANY.
WE OFFER 10 days Professional Training.
WHY NOT CHANGE your trend and direction of income, opportunity, security and success. Work in the area of your choice.
CALL RIGHT NOW!
MR. WOOLARD 946-8001 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
THATS RIGHT! WE THE IHFLATIOH STOPPERS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA ARE DOIHG EVERYTHIH6 WE CAH TO STOP IHFLATIOH.
BOY HOW! BEAT THE 1975 PRICE IHCREASE.
WE NAVE HEW 1974 MODELS ARRIVIHS WEEUY-COROLUS, CORONAS, CBKAS AM THE LUXURNHIS MARI II
6000 SOECim Of COIOIS AM EDUIPMEII AVAIilU.
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 TRADE ST.
754-322S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINERY
FARM
AUCTION
SALE
Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m.
125 Farm Tractors, 300 Implements, Corn Pickers and Combines
WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP. Goldsboro, North Carolina South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
At Spring Creek Harhor
Located Adjacent Ta Spring Creek 2 Miles East Of Washlngtan
Ideal lots for people interested in hunting and fishing in Pamlico and Pungo Rivers and Pamlico Sound.
For Additional Information Contact:
Hacknejf High Real Estate
WASHINGTON, N. C. 946-7861
The Real Estate Corner
JEAhlkEtTECOX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and evailable locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
,Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place )n the nation. _
8% Percent Financing!!
We have 8% per cent interest financing on this brand new 3 bedroom home, up to $35,000. 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with dining area, large kitchen with charming breakfast bar and dining area, utility room, family room with fireplace, carport and outside storage. Central air, fully carpeted and attractively decorated. Total price $39,500. Call today.
REALlOlf
D.6. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Oavia Nichols 7S3-7444
Trish Byrvm 7i*-$17
Anno Stott TSlUsM, 7M-ZZS5
aillit Joan Trtvathon 7S4-44
FHA-VA Loans
Conveatioul Iozds available up to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
Bawen Building
212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194
Licensed Broker or Licensed Saleman
CAN YDU SELL??
Your own full-time business. Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. National company, established in 1900, largest in the field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies, are furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development from Start to SuceSS. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondabie), sales ability, be financially responsible. Com-mission-volume opportunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.
R. H. Lewis, Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P.D. Bdx 1521-J KinstDn, N.C. 28501
^ Realty e
\
Wa sail farms and farm quipment at public acutian ar privataly.
Cantact us far appraisals.
If yau are thinking af selling, Cantact
DON SOUTHERLAND
752-2608
752-1993
ItTiM Dy Reflector. Grecsville. N.C.Moadoy. September U, 1*74
Now-^1 enrolb you in The Doctors Hospital Plan to help you safeguard vour mcome and savings if a covered sickness or accident puts you in the hospital and you can renew at these sensible m
NNVDUAL
PIAH
*5.25
HUSBAMD-KflFE
PLAM
*8.95
(These rates apply for all ages under 65)
AU-nXMKT PLAN
*W.95
ONtPARENT FAMiy PLAN
*Z95
Pays $19.04 Daily
When you are hospitalized
(See all plans below)
Pays $14.28 Daily
When your insured wife is hospitalized
(See All-Family and Husband-Wife plans below)
is hospitalized
(See All-Family and One-Parent Family plans below)
50/o INCREASE IN CASH BENEFITS FOR CANCER OR HEART ATTACK
Pays $9.52 Daily
When an insured child
Plan pays cash benefits direct to you unless you tell us otherwise. Cash benefits in addition to any other company or government insuranceeven Medicare... cash benefits to use as you please!Regardless of your age or the size of your family, you can enroll nowright from this page. No salesman will call.
You can enroll yourself and all eligible members of your family simply by mailing the Application Form below with $1*. There's nothing else to do but accidents ai>d sickness strike without warning ... so act today.
Think of it. Now. with a stroke of your pen. you can have cash benefits paid direct to you (unless you tell us otherwise) when a sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or an insured member of your family! And you. may enroll now without having to see a company salesman. All you need do is mail the Application Form below together with your first months premium. It's that easy!
This plan provides the extra protection you need to help meet the high cost of hospitalization today.
Anyone who has been in the hospital recently knows ordinary hospital insurance-even Medicare simply may not cover everything. You may have to pay many extras" out of your own pocket and it can add up to hundreds of dollars in a frighteningly short time.
But even if your ordinary hospital insurance covers most of your medical and hospital bills, what about the bills that keep piling up at home?
It you, as husband, lather and breadwinner are suddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of salary insurance" it probably won t come close to replacing your full-time pay.
If your wile is suddenly hospitalized, who will took after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the cleanings You may have to take time off from your job-or hire full-time domestic help-to take care of things at home.
It one of your children is suddenly hospitalized, you will certainly spare no expense. You wouldn t even think of the cost.
II you're over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized. Medicare, fine as it is. won t pay all of your hospital expenses or any household expenses Most Senior Citizens won't want to use up savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate . . . they want to retain their independence and not become a burden" to their children or community.
Without enough protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings gone debts you can't pay. peace ofTnmd shattered-even your recovery can be seriously delayed by money worries'
.Regardless of your age, regardless of your health, you are eligible to enroll in this plan.
Now with the protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan you can avoid these worries because you can be assured of cash benefits when you or any insured member of your family are hospitalized No matter how large your family, no matter what your age or occupation and without any quahhca-tions whatsoever, you Cfin choose any of the four low-cost plans shown at right to meet your family s special needs.
In addition to the hospital benefits, you get all these valuable extra features
Every month you stay with this plan, more benefits build up.
Here s a wonderful plus benet't you enjoy, no matter which plan you choose When your policy
is issued your insurance provides from $6,666.66 to $13,333 33. depending upon the plan you select. This IS known as the Aggregate of Benefits in insurance language-what we call your maximum cash benefits.
Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first monthly premium) is actually added to your maximum-ypur maximum grows each month! Similarly, when you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from the maximum.
Your policy is guaranteed renewable. We cannot drop you or raise your rates because of age, health or number of claims.
Your policy is Guaranteed Renewable for as long as you live and pay your premiums when due. We cannot refuse to renew your policy simply because youre another year older, there s been a change in your health or youve had a number of claims Furthermore, the premium for your policy cannot be changed unless we do the same on all policies of this type in your entire state.
The benefits you collect are yours to keep or to spend.
The cash benefits you receive from The Doctors Hospital Plan are all in addition to any other company or government insurance benefits you re-ceive-hospital. major medical, or even Medicare. Every cent is paid direct to you unless you tell us otherwise. Spend it. use it any way you please, without having to account tor this cash to anyone. Naturally, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyholder and would like information about additional coverage available to you. please write for details.
You get increased benefits when both husband and wife are insured.
If both you and your wife are insured by The Doctors Hospital Plan, you also get the following increased benefits. After your policy is 10 months old. maternity or any consequence of maternity will be covered And should both you and your wife be hospitalized at the same time due to accidents, each of you will collect double the regular benefits we would ordinarily pay.
You receive a 50% increase In cash
benefits for cancer or heart attack.
Yes, daily cash benefits are increased 50/o if any insured member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkins Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).
Your policy is backed by the insurance company run by doctors since 1902.
Your policy IS backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. From its inception in 1902 until 1962, the company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively. (Its Board of Directors is still composed entirely of respected members of the medical and insurance professions) Today the company's policies protect over l.OOO.OiX) Americans from all walks of life direct-by-mail. In fact, last year alone the
Now *1 enrolls you for the first month regardless of your age or the size of your famfly.
Choose the plan that suits you best:
Monthly renewal rates, thereafter, if under 65 are:
*5.25 for the MDIVIDUAL PLAN
*8.95 for the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN
PAYS YOU $19.04 a day cash-thats $571.20 for 30 dayswhen you are hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for alt losses due to accidents and sickness under this plan$6,666.66.
The perfect plan if you live alone or wish to insure just one member of your family.
*10.95 for the
ALL-FAMILY
PLAN
PAYS YOU $19.04 a day cash-thats $571.20 for 30 dayswhen you are hospitalized; $14.28 a day-that's $428.40 for 30 days-when your wife is hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your wife under this plan$10,000.00.
If you have no children, or if they are grown and no longer dependent on you, pick this plan.
PAYS YOU $19.04 a day cash-thats $571.20 for 30 dayswhen you are hospitalized; $14.28 a day-thats $428.40 for 30 days-when your wife is hospitalized; and $9.52 a day-thats $285.60 for 30 daysfor each insured child hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you, your wife and children under this pian$13,333.33.
If yours is a young, growing family, this is for you. Covers you, your wife and all your dependent children (including future additions) from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.
*7.95 for the ONE-mXRENT FAMILY PLAN
PAYS YOU $19.04 a day cash-thats $571.20 for 30 days-when you are hospitalized; $9.52 a day-thats $285.60 for 30 daysfor each Insured child hospitalized. Maximum total benefit for all losses due to accidents and sickness for you and your children under this plan $10,000.00.
Ideal, if you are the only parent living with your children. Covers you and all your dependent children from birth, except for routine well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and live at home.
Whichever pian you choose, you get:
Accident protection from the very same day we receive your Application Form and issue your policy. From that day on. you are covered for accidents 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, anywhere in the world.
Sickness protection, which does not begin until your policy is 30 days old. Thereafter, new sicknesses which begin from then on will be covered also. This is a one-time-only waiting period. Whats more, you collect for every day you spend in the hospital for a covered sickness or accident. We dont make you wait 3 or 4 days after you enter the hospital before you can begin getting benefits. And youll collect for as long and tor as many times as you are hos
pitalized. up to the maxirnum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select!
Benefits for confinement in any hospital of your own choice. Confinement in nursing homes, convalescent or extended-care or self-care units of hospitals, is not included in your coverage under this policy.
Partial benefits. Mental disorder, and job-related conditions for which you receive Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Law benefits are covered too. You will receive one-half the applicable daily benefits for up to 4 full weeks for any one hospital stay. If the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect bene
fits again.
Confinement in Federal hospitals is also covered. You will receive one-half the applicable daily benefits for up to 4 full weeks for any one sickness or accident which puts you in a Federal hospital. And if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect again.
50% increase in benefits ... if any insured member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkins Disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction. coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion).
Double benefits under All-Family or Husband-Wife plans. If both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time due to accidents only, you get double the regular benefits-$66.64 a day.
Maternity benefits under the All-Family and Husband-Wife plans. After your policy is 10 months old. Physicians Mutual pays $14.28 a day when your insured wife is hospitalized for pregnancy or any consequences thereof.
These are the exclusions:
1. Sickness for the first 30 days your policy is in force. 2. Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of your policy) for one year from the date your policy has been issued. 3. Alcoholism or drug addiction. 4. Pregnancy or any consequence of pregnancy under Individual or One-Parent Family plans.
Even people 65 and older can be covered!
Not only will The Doctors Hospital Plan accept you regardless of your age, it pays you the same benefits younger folks get. There is no reduction in your benefits. When you become 65or il you are over 65 nowSenior Citizen rates apply. To find your monthly renewal premium, see rates below.
If you are 65 or over when you enroll, you will be able to collect for most sicknesses youve had before or have now after your policy is in force for 30 days. You will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if the hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
Vsur Aft
Individual
Plan
Husband-Wifo
Plan
All-Family
Plan
Ono-Paront
Plan
Mfsman 6$ or Oldtr
$10.00
$12.25
S14.25
$12.70
Man 8$ or Oidor
$10.00
$13.70
SI 5.70
SI 2.70
Husband-Wifo Both 65 or Ovor
-
S17.00
S19.00
-
company paid policyholders of various plans some $44 million in benefits. Physicians Mutual Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska, and is not, of course, affiliated with any national, state or local medical association.
Easy to enroll. No salesman will call.
You can enroll now with no qualifications other than to complete and mail the Application Form below. We will issue your Doctors Hospital Policy
Refer to monthly renewal rates above.
17 IMPORTANT (QUESTIONS ANSWERED
ABOUT T DOaOIIS HOIPnU PUM MITH MaOAOB BiMSin
1.
Can I collect even if I carry other health insurance?
Yes. The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you m addition to any other company or government health insurar>ce you carryindividual, group-even Medicare'
2. How do I qualify?
Your only qualification is to complete and mail your Application Form with $1 for your first month
3. Which plan should I choose?
You may choose any of four tow-cost plans-you can actually select the exact plan that suits you best'
If yours IS a young growing family we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN Covers you. your wife and all your dependent children ;includmg future additions) from birth, except for well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmarried and five at home
If you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN Covers you and all your dependent children from birth, except for well baby care, to 21 years of age who are unmar. ned and live at home If you have no children as yet. or if you have children who are grown arid no longer dependent on you. you will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN Of, if you are living by yourself, choose the INDIVIDUAL PLAN
4. When does my polky 90 into force?
Your policy IS issued immediately, just as soon as we receive your Application Form From that day on. you are covered (or accidents 24 hours a day 365 days a year, anywhere in the world. Coverage for new sickness does not begin until your policy is 30 days old. This is a one-time-only waiting period What s more you collect (or every day you spend m the hospital for a covered sickness or accident We don t make you wait 3 or 4 days after you enter the hospiUI before you can begin getting benefits
S. Hww much cam I be paid?
Eech plan hes its own Aggregate of Benefits, we caH ttie maximum.
For exMmpte. under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, maximum is $6.686 66 - $19.04 daily when you hoepiuiized
Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the meximum is fH>.OOaOO - $19.04 daily ttiea you ere hospitalized; when your wde is hospitalized.
what
the
are
Under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the maximum is
513 333 33-$19 04 daily when you are hospitalized.
514 28 daily when your wife is hospitalized: $9 52 daily for each insured child hospitalized
Under the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN the mximum IS $10.000 00519 04 daily when you are hospitalized $9 52 daily for each insured child hospitalized
6. Are any additional benefits included in The Doctors Hospital Plan?
Ves You receive a 50^, 0 increase in cash benefits if you or any insured family member is hospitalized lor cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin s Disease), or hearl attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion)
7. What are the "double" cash benefits?
If you and your wife are both hospitalized at the same time due to accidents and are covered by the ALLFAMILY or HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, you get double cash benefits You get twice the amount -SSS 64 daily'
8. Does this plan pay in any hospital?
You will collect cash benefits for confinement in any hospital of your own choice. Confinement in nursing homes, convalescent or extended-care or seM-care units of hospitals, it not included in your coverage under this policy.
9. Do I collect even if I 90 to a Federal hospital?
Yes You will receive one-half the applicable daily benefits (or up to 4 full weeks for any one sickness or accident that puts you m a Federal hospital And if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you have resumed your normal activities for 6 months, you are eligible to collect again
10. What If somoona in my family has hod a health proMom that may occur 09ain?
Even if one of your insured faimly members has suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre-existing conditions are covered after the policy has been in force (or one year.
11. Will I collect for {ob-reloted coodttiom even though I may receive Workmen's CompewsotiewT
Yes Even conditions for which you receive Workmens Compensation or Enq^loyers Liability Law benefits ere covered. You will leceive one-halt the applicable
daily benefits for up to 4 weeks for any job-related condition that puts you in the hospital And after you resume your normal activities for 6 months, you become eligible to collect again it the same condition puts you back m the hospital
12. Will I collect benefits for mental disorder?
Yes. You will receive one-half the applicable daily benefits for up to 4 full weeks for mental disorder that puts you or any insured family member in the hospital. And. after you return to your normal activities for 6 months, if the same condition puts you back in the hospital, you are eligible to collect again.
13. What conditions aren't covered?
Pregnancy or any consequerKe thereof (unless you have the ALL-FAMILY or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN), alc^oholism qr drug addiction.
14. Con I drop out any time? Can you drop me?
We guarantee to renew your policy for as long as you live and pay your premiums . . . regardless of your agq. your health or how many claims you have Whats more, ve cannot change your month^ premium for this protection unless ive do the same on sM policies of this type in your entire state. You. of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date.
1 S. How do I claim my cosh bertefifsT
With your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-uae Claim Form, which you send directly to the company when you want to claim your cash benefits.
16. How much dos my first month cost?
Only $1 00. regardless of your age. the size of your family or the plan you select. After the first month, it you are under 65. you pay: $5 25 a month lor the INDIVIDUAL PLAN. $8 95 a month (or the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN. $10 95 a month for the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. $7 95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN (When you become 65. or if you are over 65 now. premiums mcreese See rates in box above.)
17. Why should I onroll right nowT
^cause an unexpected s*ckness or accident could strike without wammgand you wilt not be covered until your policy is m lorce Remember, if lor any reason you change your mind, you may return your poltcy withm 10 days and your $l .OQ ill be refunded wnmediaiety t
(Form P327 Series) immediately-ihe same day we receive your Form. This automatically puts your policy in force. Along with your policy you will receive a simple easy-to-use Claim Form, which you send directly to the company when you want to claim your cash benefits.
If not satisfied your $1 will be refunded.
Take a moment now to fill out your Application Form and mail it with $1.00 for your first month.
When you receive your policy, youll see that it is honest and easy to understand. But. if for any reason whatsoever you change your mind, you may return your policy within 10 days and we will promptly refund your dollar.
DO NOT DELAYFILL OUT AND MAIL APPLICATION FORM TODAY!
Your policy comes in this handsome document holder.
Its the ideal way to protect ail your valuable personal papers in one place.
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company
115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131 Licensed in the State of North Carolina
e THE DOCTORS HOSPfTAL PLAN
APPLICATION FORM NO. 104272
INSUREDS NAME **'
Mrs .
(Picase Piinif ^4,,,
First
U.<Mie Initial
Last
ADDRESS.
CITY.
Si'ect or RO Zf STATE_
.ZIP.
AGE.
.DATE OF BIRTH.
Day
Year
.SEX: MALE FEMALE
SELECT PLAN DESIRED; Check one only
If All Family or Husband-Wiie Plan is selecicO give ioliowing inlormaiion on wife
U Individual-Plan 4 Husband-Wife-Plan 3
Wile s First Namo
Middle Ihiiiai
All Family-Ptani Q One Parent Family-Plan 2
DATE OF WIFE S birth
Month
Oey
Year
I have enclosed my Srst month's premtum atll .OO and hareby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company. Omaha. Nabraska. lor The Doctors Hosprtal Policy. Form P327 Series and Plan thereunder as salectad above. I understand the pohcy is not Ml torce until actualty issued. I understand that tha pohcy applied ter will not pay benefits for any toes incurred during the ftret yenr after ttte issue date on account of drsease or physKal condition vhich I now have or have had in tha pasL
Signed
insured s Signature Pteasc SiGN-Oo Not Prmt Licenaed ttasidant Agant
I form vith first months pramium tec Mr. J. L Hutton. Jr.. P.O. Bom 22S7, AahavWa. North Corehna 2SS02. Ptaosa maiw chack or monay erdar payabla to: Physicians MiduaL
FOMi C-327-1 4^21-74
J3ate.
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