[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clear and cool tonight and Wednesday.

93rd YEAR NO. 235

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTI^-^ GREENVILLE; N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCmBER

1, 1974

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5Lives In Plastic Bubble Page HObHuaries Page 14Food Prices Up

PRICE 10 CENTS

United States vs. John Mitchell, et al

Watergate Coverup Trh Is Begun In Washingto

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Once mighty officials of the Nixon administration went on trial today on charges they tried to block the investigation of the June 1972 Watergate break-in.

At 9:29 a.m. by the courtroom clock, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica entered the courtroom to preside in the case of The United States versus John Mitchell, "et al.

Most of the seats in the courtroom were taken by a panel of 170 prospective jurors. Sirica told them he would begin by asking general questions to weed out any obviously unqualified and then question the re

mainder in private.

Twelve- jurors arid six alternates will be chosen. Sirica has said he h<^)es^ to complete the trial before Christmas.

The five defendants include former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-White House aides H R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichnjiin.

The defense and

prosecution have subpoenaed former President Nixon as a witness.

Neither Nixon nor his lawyer, Herbert J. Miller, has made any public response to the subpoenas. Monday, however. Dr. John C. Lungren, the ailing former Presidents physician, said he believes it would be at least a month, maybe three

Parade Shapes Upi

The proposed route for the Bicentennial Parade October 12 and the prizes for the floats have been announced today by John Dilday, chairman of the parade committee. Entrants are requested to meet between 9:30 and 10 a.m. at the Winn Dixie Store on Tenth Street. From there the parade will go down Ninth to Dickinson, on down Evans to First Street, ending at the Town Common on First Street.

So far, we have about a hundred units in the parade said Dilday, and were hoping for more. Persons or clubs wishing to enter should confine themselves to historic and patriotic themes. The Grand Prize is $300, second prize is $150 and third prize is $75.

Entrants should contact Dilday at 752-5106 or 756-7289. Thee groups will be sent a format sheet showing their location in the procession.

REFLECTOR

OTune

months, before Nixon could travel from California to Washington.

Nixon entered Memorial Hospital Center of Long Beach, Calif., a week ago suffering from a recurrence of the phlebitis that troubled him during his last year in office. After he entered the hospital, doctors disclosed that a small blood clot had moved from Nixons left leg to his right lung.

While still president, Nixon ^ was named an unindicted coconspirator in the case. President Ford subsequently granted him a pardon for any federal offenses committed while Nixon was in office.

The defendants sought unsuccessfully to delay the trial until next year on the grounds the unprecedented publicity generated by Watergate, including the

resignation and pardon of Nixiyi, would make it impossible to find unbiased jLU"ors.

Defendants along with Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlich-man are former Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, onetime attorney, for Nixons reelection committee.

Sirica granted a prosecution motion Monday to hold a separate trial for former White House aide Gordon Strachan.

However/Sirica refused to dismiss the charges against Strachan, who claimed the case against him was based on testimony he gave under what he thought was ' an agreepient it wouldnt be useid against him.

Later in the day, he rejected Mardians request for a separate trial.

Charges against a seventh

defendant, former White House special counsel Charles W. Colson, were dismissed after he pleaded guilty in a separate case.

All five defendants are charged with one count each of conspiracy to obstruct justice. All but Mardian also are charged with one count each of obstruction of justice.

In addition, Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman are charged with lying to authorities investigating the break-in and cover-up.

The indictment, returned by a federal grand jury last March 1, alleged that all five defendants conspired to thwart the investigation of the break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters in order to hide the identities of the admir^ istration and Nixon campaign officials who planned and knew about it.

Sylvester Green Back On The Job

A $196,643 Goal

100 7.

LAUNCHING DRIVE. . .Pitt United

Fund campaign chairman Hugh Bazemore (L) and executive director

Pitt United Fund campaign participants will launch the 1974-75 drive on Wednesday with a kick-off luncheon at the Riverside Restaurant on N. Greene Street.

The luncheon will initiate this years solicitation effort that is aimed at reaching and surpassing a record $196,643 goal.

The United Fmid board of directors approved that healthy budget during the annual budget session in August. The largest appropriations in the current budget are $31,038 for Tb^ Salvation Army, $30,000 for the Boy Scouts, and $26,000 for the Red Cross, in addition to $18,500 for the Boys Club, $15,750 for LocafCommunity Services, and

Joe Tiipp secure the goal board on the courthouse lawn in preparation for Wednesdays kick-off of the UF drive.

$15,062, for Pitt County Mental Health.

Other budgetary appropriations include: N.C. United, $8,743; Retarded Children, $6,335; Association for the Blind, $3,250; and 4-H Council, $1,965. The budget also includes $23,000 for the operation of the Pitt United Fund office and a $5,000 contingency fund for unpaid plerid^-Ed N. Warren is serving as president of the United Fund this year while Hugh Bazemore is the overall campaign chairman.

Bazemore said that UF workers in each division will attend tomorrows luncheon. He noted that some 75 persons are expected to be on hand for the kick-(rff session.

752-1336

Hotline gets things done tor you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem pr your stund-off or mail it to HoUine, The Dally 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. ' *

HOTLINE APPEALS

RIDE NEEDED FOR 7-YEAR-OLD The Pitt County Department of Social Services is appealing for a person or persons who will give a seven-year-old boy a ride from his home in Win-terville to the Developmental Evaluation Clinic on Charles Street in Greenville each morning and a ride back to Winterville at noon.

The boy needs to attend the Remedial Education Activities Program at the DEC-in the mornmgs and be back in his primary school class each day shortly after noon. Money to help with the cost of gasoline is available, Mrs. Sue Miles of Social Services said. Anyone who can help should call her at 752-4493.

LOANED BIBLE NOT RETURNED Could you appeal for me for the return of a family Bible. Sometime in May, I think, two ministers came to our house to invite us to a revival. In the course of conversation, I showed them a large Bible which belonged to my great grandfather. It is real heavy and the printing is big and it has the biographies of the 12 disciples and our familys history in it. One of the men asked to borrow it and I agreed, not even knowing his name. If the rest of my family knew Ive done this, theyd probably kick me. Perhaps the minister just forgot and will return it, if you remind him. Mrs. O.B.

Anyone knowing anything about this Bible should call HoUine at 752-6166.

Dr. C. Sylvester Green has been named acting executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, succeeding James R. Home who resigned effective Oct. 1, according to an announcement by R. Corey Stokes, chairman of the commission.

Horae, who served for some three and a half years as executive director, left the commission to become industrial x^cutive of the Georgia State ^ambc;^ of Commerce in Atlanta. ^

Stokes com^nented, Jim Horae has done^^ splendid job for us, and has fought many valued and substantial in- dustries into the couiky in a short time. He leaves with best wishes of all of us.

the

Stokes added, I feel we are fortunate Dr. Green is available to serve as acting director. With his past experience as executive director for ten and a half years, and as a consultant for a year and a half, he is well equipped and knowledgeable to provide continuing leadership for the office, to be of sarvice to industries already here, and any that may consider a location in Pitt County.

Green, who retired from the commission some three and a half years ago, said that it was wonderful to again be associated with the organization.

My health was precarious for a while, but for the past year I have enjoyed excellent health, he. asserted, and since

February of this year have been very busy with some writing I had planned to do for years.

He continued, It will be a good experience renewingXso many contacts of those earli^-years, and 1 hope 1 can be or,^ service in this interim to industries located throughout the county.

The former director said that,

I shall want to, and will try to help in any way possible to further the fine work Mr. Horae has done.

Stokes reported that a committee from the commission to select a permanent successor to Horne will be named, and although we will not have to be in a hurry, we hope to fill the post as soon as we can find the (Continued on page 8)

Still Need To/Clarify Hospital-AAed School Pre-Affiliation Pact

Area Republicans Meet Their Senate Candidate

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

An estimated 125 persons from Pitt and neighboring counties attended a rally sponsored by the Pitt County Young Republicans Club at the Pitt County Wildlife^ub near Falkland last night to hear senatorial candidate Bill Stevens.

Dr. John East, who introduced Stevens, criticized the national news media primarily televisionfor not only trying to destroy one man but trying to

destroy the Republican party.

Noting the East has seen tremendous growth in the Republican Party, over the past few years. Blast said I have great admiration for anyone carrying the banner, of the party.

Stevens told the gathering that fiscal integrity in government is one of the things needed most at this point, adding that the principal cause of inflation has been brought about by Congress, a Democrat

controlled body of lawmakers.

Saying that the U.S. Constitutionas opposed to the North Carolina State Constitution which requires a balanced budgetdoes not require a balanced budget. We need a man to vote for it (a balanced budget) on principal. . not because the constitution requires it, he said.

Stevens, executive vice-president of Broyhill Industries, from Lenoir, and (Continued on page 8)

NO COAT, NO CHECK June 17 I ordered a raincoat from Lane Bryant in Indianapolis, Ind. for $17.90. My check was deposited in their bank June 26. My three ifttY about the order have resulted in letters from them saying I should have received a check but I have not. H. L.

Hotline wrote to Lane Bryant, explaining the situation. You received a check very wuickly. Enclosed was a note, explaining that it is a duplicate and that payment has been stopped by the company on the check you never received.

AT REPUBLICAN RALLY. . .Greenville attorney W. E. Grantmyre, Pitt campaign ma^^^er for .S. Senatorial candidate Bill Stevens,

Stevens and Doni Miller, chairwoman of the Pitt Young Republican Club talk following rally near Falkland last night. (Reflector SUff Photo)

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson said this morning that there is still a lot of clarification needed before final agreement can ^e reached between the hospital and officials of the University of North Carolina Medical School .on the question of clinical teaching facilities at the hospital for students enrolled in the medical school at East Carolina University.

Richardson noted that the

hospitals medical education liaison committee has scheduled a meeting tonight to review its response to the p/e-affiliation agreement submitted by UNC officials to the hospital.

One of the main stumbling blocks, Richardson said, is a proposal that 75 beds in the new hospital now under construction be set aside for teaching service under the administration of the medical school..

According to Richardson, we have suggested that no beds be designated as teaching beds, and that all hospital patients be admitted according to need.

The medical education committee, Richardson

Cuts Back

, WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford today set at 5.52 per cent the pay raise for federal employes, rejecting proposals for a larger increase.

The salary increase for an estimated 3.5 million civilian and military employes goes into effect immediately.

Ford had sougj^t to delay the raises for three months, but the Senate voted 10 days ago to grant the salary increase on Oct 1 as scheduled.

Even with the Senate action. however, it sll was up to the President to set the precise size of the increase. In a White House statement Ford said he was approving the figure recommended by his director of the Office of Management and Budget and the chairman of the Civil Service Commission. .Federal employes union representa Uves had proposed an 8.4 per cent increase. The Advisory Committee on Federal Pay recommended a 7.2 per cent hike.

continued, is agreeable to providing facilities, but they think it unwise at this point in time to designate any number of beds. Were talking about an unknown now.

The administrator noted, too, that there is still a lot of clarification needed as to how patients are to be admitted and to what service. Medical school faculty members will be granted admitting privileges.^ Richardson explained, but we dont feel it is wise to designate specific beds.

Richardson said there are sdme other points to be ironed oLit before an agreement can be finalized. We dont know what facilities are being planned in the mediogi school facility.. .the clinical science building. . .and dont know the plans for the outpatient facility, or for office space for the teaching staff. We need to know what the fiscal building plans are for the medical school, he said in order to plan wisely for use of hospital ; facilities.

The pre-affiliation agreement, in addition to seeking 75 designated beds, asks for the hospital to accommodate 30 to 40 medical students; 16 full-time clinical teaching faculty and two nonphysician professionals; an out-patient facility; six to eight pathologists; and the availability of all hospital doctors for teaching.

Dr. Jack Wilkerson, chairman of the medical education committee said the committee has suggested

Foodstamps For Fireman, Too

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Four Asheville firemen have qualified for fmancial assistance under the food stamp program and a spokesman says up to 20 may qualify for the stamps by the end of the month.

Lt. John Parris, president of the Fraternal Order of Firefighters, said city firemen received a 5 per cent pay raise July 1, giving them an annual salary range of $7,046 to $8,550.

Theyre really up against it, he said.

A department spokesman said many of the citys 147 fire-, men moonlight for extra income.

that the out-patient clinic be provided by the Greenville Area Health Education Center and that the office space for the clinical teaching faculty be provided in the $15 million basic science building authorized by the General Assembly for the expanded ECU medical program.

Hopeful Opening At Fair

It was a real crowd for a Monday night. . .we were well pleased, Sam Winchester, manager of the Pitt County Fair said of the crowd of fair-goers as the fair opened a six-day run yesterday.

According to Winchester, the crowd last night was estimated at 3,000 persons, a 10 per cent increase from last year.

One of the featured attractions of the American Legion sponsored fair this year is a display in the exhibit hall of more than 200 homemaking and farming tools of yesteryear There are more than 40 other educational displays in the exhibit hall. The theme of the exhibits this year is safety in the home, at work and at play.

Special events have been planned for pre-school children, the handicapped and senior citizens, according to Winchester.

The Greenville Police. Fire and Rescue departments and the Pitt County Commimity Health Department have planned special programs for these groups. In addition, special music will be presented for the senior citizens and the kiddie rides will be open for the preschool children and for the handicapped children.

Senior Citizens Day is scheduled for Wednesday from 9:30 a.m until ll:30 a m while pre-school children day is scheduled Thursday from 9:90 to 11:30 a.m. Handicapped Childrens Day has been set for Friday from 9:90 to 11:30.

(Xher exhibit hall displays include field crops, horticulture, eggs, crafts, poultry, pantry items^home baked products and (CanthMsi m page I)

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October I, 1*74

B^by Boom Seen For United States Next Year

By ANA HONIG NEW YORK. N Y.-Americas wartime boom babies are about to produce a boom of their owna bumper crop of 4.3 million babies in 1975, a\recort high for the nation

And whats more, even this record population explosion is expected to be surpasses in subsequent years That somber forecast comes despite headlines that indicate the American baby boom has been replaced by a birth dearth, and that we will see a glut of schools and teachers, idled obstetricians and empty maternity beds, a woeful time for the makers of baby-related products

Perhaps the single most important new fact of recent statistical vintage is that, in America, the Population Explosion has ended, Ben J. Wattenberg writes in The Real America Doubleday & Co., N Y. And there is everv

indication that having ended, it will stay ended.

But will it? True, last years statistics showed a birth slump. In 1973. Americas birth rate15 births per 1,000 personsand the actual number of births 3.14 millionwere the lowest since the early 1940s when the nation was at war. And 1974 continues to droop, with a current 14.5 rate.

Compare these figures to the 4.2 to 4.3 million birftis per year from 1956 through 1%2. Add to it statistics like those of the American Hospital Association which reported only 37.4 per cent of all newborn facilities in the nations hospitals were in use in 1973and you come up with a birth dearth Yet a closer look at statistics from the Census Bureau and at studies by the Presidential Commission on Population Growth and the American Future reveals an

Reader Points Out Another Viewpoint

rOeoA.-A()i)

By Abigail Van Buren ^

e 1974 by Th Chicago Tribuna

DEAR ABBY; You had a letter in your^olumn from a handicapped person who resented seeing perfectly able-bodied drivers zip into parking spaces marked "Reserved for the Handicapped." then walk a few steps to the store or building.

The writer complained that he often hobbled on crutches a long way to his destination while some inconsiderate, selfish clod took the parking place reserved for the handicapped.

Abby, one need not be crippled to be handicapped. Many disabilities are not visible. A heart patient, or one with severely reduced lung power may be more seriously handicappied thn someone on crutches.

You should have said, Before calling people inconsiderate, selfish clods for having grabbed your parking space, consider that many who appiear to be able-bodied and healthy may be in far worse physical condition than you are. ASTHMATIC

rSWIFE/

iometUng

DEAR WIFE: Thank you for pointing o#t something that never occurred to me. You are far more insightful than I.

DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I sure hope you can help me with, as everyone Ive told this to just laughs at me.

1 know I read an article in the Orlando Sentinel Star stating that someone actually mated a dog with a cat. and the offspring was called a DAT. (Half dog and half cat.)

I read that it looked like a dog. but had fur instead of hair. I'm sure they even ran a picture of it. Now I could kick myself for not cutting out the article and keeping it as proof.

I even went to the newspaper and asked for a back copy, but because I couldnt tell them the exact date, they couldn't help me.

That paper runs your column so maybe if you ask them they will try to find it. PINKY II

DEAR PINKY: If such a piece ever did appear in the Orlando Sfntigel, it was either a spoof or a goof. ADAT? DATS ati imposdiliility!

DEAR ABBY: Grandma thinks she was done wrong by her son and daughter-in-law because they asked her to babysit for them while they took a course in landscaping, when they really took a series of dancing lessons. (They knew Grandma wouldnt babysit if they told her the truth.)

Well, tell her shes lucky. My daughter got us to take her child for five months. She told us she waS trying to get hec life straightened out, and was working overtime to earw money to fix up her house so she and the baby could have a nicer place to live.

We knocked ourselves out looking after the boy. It cost us a bundle to fly up to get him, also for babysitters (I work part-time), not to mention loss of income for clients I had to turn away.

Now we find out that our daughter had taken up with a man who didnt want the child around. Three weeks after the baby went back with her, she phoned and asked if we wanted to adopt him because she was going to give him up and marry the man shed been living with.

Its one thing to have kids who are liars. Some are bigger liars than others. GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Yours not only flew the coop, she used you to feather her love nest.

DEAI ABBY: I didnt know how to address letters to my daughter who lives with her boyfriend out of town, so I

asked my psychiatrist who has a son who lives with his girl [dresses his letters to Jane and John Doe. Now thats what Jfdo. L. A. MOTHER

friend. He said he addc

Everyone has a problem. Whata yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addresaed envelope, please.

For Abby*8 booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212.

Family Reunion Is Announced

The descendants of the late Berry D and Pinny Overton Nelson will hold their 28th reunion on Sunday, Oct. 13.

The reunion will be held at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building and registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. followed by at 1 p.

lunch

p.m.

Family members attending are asked to bring a picnic basket and beverages will be provided

CREATIVE

FASHIONS

(Formgrly Loo'* Cloth House) Wihterville, N C

Phone 756-0010

Business end persone!

Monogramming

Custom

Dress Making Alterations

CLOSED MONDAYS

important ract; Between 1945 and 1965, some 48 million Americans Reached the age of 20. Between 1965 and 1985. another 78 million Americans will become 20 years old.

This group, says the presidential commission, will be setting up some 1.5 million -ne>v households per yeara yfStci that adds up to more new babies.

Whether we like it or not. the commission report says, we are in for a long period of growth, and we had best prepare for it.

Dr^ Ervin E. Nichols, associate director of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, put it this way:

Theres no question that we had a real drop in births throughout the country in the early 1970s. But from here on. for five or 10 years, there will be aiv increase; not necessarily an increased birth rate but just an increase in the number of people who are. if you will, going into production.

Planned Parenthood Federation of America guesses the 14.5 rate will grow to 18 during the rest of the 1970s. simply because there will be more potential parents around.

Even though they want small families, a federation spokesman said, even if they practice contraception, even if they largely avoid unwanted pregnances. and even if they have access to abortions, they represent a tidal wave of prospective parents.

How big a tidal wave

Dr. Paul H. Jacobson, population expert of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. forecasts 4.3 million babies will be born in the United States next yearand that more than 4.5 million will be born each year from 1978 to 1980..

He thinks the big reason for the birth slump is economic, that 1.25 million l>abies were postponed in the last three years. And, he says, about 85 per cent of these deferred babies will be born by 1979.

Fertility fashions also help sh^e the size of the AaM^an population. Thus, tffe^9th century family preferred six or seven kiddies - around the house and the family of the 1950s considered four children ideal.

What will Americas population look like a quarter-century hence?

Older and more female, says Prof. Roger Revelle of Harvard University.

There will be 28 million Americans over age 65 years in the year 3000 vs. 17 million in that age group in 1930, and 41 million over 65 in the year 2035

By Erma Bombeck

OCTOBER WEALTHSweet green chile peppers are in markets and may be stuffed with

cheese, dipped in batter, fried and served with tomato ^uce.

Meatless Supper From Mexico

By CECILY BROWNSTONE .\ssociated Press Food Editor In late summer and early fall, slim, tapered, mild green chile peppers sometimes called frying peppers come into markets. Lighter in color

Antiques Show

Scheduled In Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT-The 15th annual Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Episcopal ChurcTrwomen of the (Tiurch of the Good Sheperd, will^be held Oct. 15-17, at the National Guard Armory. Walnut Center, here.

The event will have 19 exhibitors this year, including Miriams Antiques, Tarboro; The Cracker Barrel, Wilson; C(^ntry Antiques, Rocky Mount; Tick-Tock Shop, Buies Creek; Stetts Antiques, Kinston; Flowers of Henry II, Rocky Mount; Betty Sagar Antiques, Raleigh; Willards Antiques, Spring Hope; Millstone Antiques, Greenville;

Arden Farms Antiques, Knightdale; Colonial House. Wilson; Meeting House Antiques. Raleigh; Grannys Antiques, Wilson; Tylers Antiques, Roxobel; Windsor House, Rocky Mount; Bones Antiques, Nashville; Sally Syria, Raleigh; Elizabeth B. Hunt Antiques, Chapel Hill; and That Place, Rocky MovJnt.

A snack bar will be open throughout the show except Wednesday and Thursday from 11:30-1:30, when a luncheon will l)e served. There will also lae a sale of homemade baked items and pantry items. Baked items will not be available Tuesday evening.

The hours of the show are 7-10 p.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., on Wednesday; and 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Thursday. The cost of the tickets is $1.50 and they may be purchased from any churchwoman or at the door.

A large percentage of the proceeds is used for community projects.

AVE ON BEAUTIFUL VISION STOCKINGS & PANTY STOCKINGS NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALEI

MOUIAK MICf FBI FAIK

SALE PaiCi PU FAIR

BOX SAUS

SAVINOS

$1.35

V50

1.65

2.00

2.50

$1.08

1.20

1.32

1.60

2.00

$3.09

3.45

3.81

4.65

5.85

$ .96 1.05 1.14 1.35 1.65

do not crowd. Fry, turning once, until golden-brown; drain on absorbent paper. The puffy coating may deflate.

At serving time, heat Tomato Sauce until almost boiling. Add chiles; briefly simmer, uncovered and without basting, until just hot through. Coating, if deflated, should puff again. Serve at once.

Makes 4 small servings.

Antique Show Begins Thursday In Fayetteville.

FAYETTEVILLE-The Club Council of Fayetteville will sponsor its sixth annual Antique Show at the Bordeaux Motor Inn Convention Complex, Owen Drive, here.

Doors open on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 10 a.m. and will be open until 10 p.m. for the convenience of evening patrons and again on Friday, between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. when the show closes.

ow*. - ----- Admission is by ticket

minutes; drain. Cut away stem available at the OQoy and from ends, cut in half lengthwise and garden club members. Proceeds

than the Bell or qjobe green pepper, they are usually from four to six inches long.

They can make a thrifty main course for a meatless supper when you treat them in Mexican fashion: stuff with

cheese, dip in batter, fry and heat in tomato sauce.

The following recipe for Chiles Rellenos con Queso departs from Mexican technique in one particular. Up to now weve followed tradition and broiled the peppers until the skins blistered and then peeled them before stu^ng. This takes time.

CHILES RELLENOS CON QUESO 4 sweet green chile peppers, generous pound 1/4 pound jack or similaf"'*^Garden mild white cheese in 1. piece, cut into 8 equal squares ^ 2 eggs, separated y 2 tablespoons flour i Pinch of salt

Oil for frying Tomato Sauce, see below In a saucepan cover chiles with water; bring to a boil; boil gently just until soft alxiut 10

discard seeds. Place a square of cheese at the end of each chi^-half and roll up. Lightly coaVchiles with extra flour, shaking off'excess.

Start heating oil (at least 14 inches deep) to 375 degrees.

In a medium mixing bowl beat egg whites* until stiff. In a small mixing bowl, without

from the antique show are used in supporting Fayetteville beautiful projects such as the rose garden on the campus of Fayetteville Technical Institute. The fountain in the garden was purchased with monies from previous antique shows.

Antique dealers from across North Carolina, Virginia, South

Ever since Diary of a Mad Housewife came out, the women in my card club have felt like a bunch of losers.

The closest any of us ever came to indiscretion was Cindy. Her butcher leaned over one day and whispered, Are you ready for a tryst?

Cindy thought he said trip and shouted back, Not till the last two weeks in August when Ed gets his vacation. Im a homeroom mother this year and there are some things you just cant delegate.

What triggered the whole discussion on infidelity was a letter we all read in one of the advice columns from a woman who had set down rules on what to do if a married man had a heart attack in /our apartment. She was as cool and as clinical about it as if she was listing instructions on how to get the rust out of your steam iron.

We all decided there are two groups of women in this world. There are married women who dont look married. And there are women who are born looking married.

If you dont know which one you are, check the following. If you see yourself in any of the situations, youre married.

When your husbands best friend leans close on the dance floor and whispers in your ear, What are you doing the rest of my life? and you answer dryly. Waiting for my washer repairman.

When a tall, dark, handsome stranger takes your hand and asks you to dance and you answer, I cant. My pantyhose just shifted and with the slightest movement theyll bind my knees together.

When the bread man pins you to the sink and confesses he is feverish, cant sleep and is half-crazed and you ask him if he had his flue shot.

When a Robert Redford

lookalike invites you to have a cup of coffee after your evening class and you order an onion sandwich.

When you are invited by the office single dude to join him for a weekend and bring a friend and you bring your husband.

When a party reveler asks, Have you ever thought of leaving your husband? and you answer, Where?

When you get an obscene phone call and you tell him its bad manners to talk with food in his mouth.

No one talks about fidelity anymore. Its just something you hope is still around and in significant numljers. And when the Coast Guard band strikes up Semper Fidelis and your husband says. Theyre playing our song. You wanta dance? You know youre married

Household

Hints

The Givenchy fall and winter collection shown at New Yorks Bergdorf Goodman featured daytime dresses just below the knee, evening dresses, to the ankle, sometimes to the floor In spft light fabrics, the emphasis was on black for evening and greens and browns for daytime. Stockings were dark to match the outfit.

Many of the new fashions for fall and winter are being shown with long silk scarfs knotted at the nape of the neck and streaming down the back, a la Isadora Duncan.

Capes, shirts and jackets of ultra pigskin will be part of the high fashion daytime scene this fall and winter. And for evening, black velvet. Ultra pigskin is a synthetic.

w'ashing beater, beat together Carolina, and Georgia as well as egg yolks, flour and salt until local shops will have displays, smooth; fold into beaten egg Returning will be exhibits from whites. Drop chiles, one at a shops specializing in Oriental time, into batter and, with a rugs, clocks and furniture and spoon, lift out with some of the accessories. A luncheon menu batter and drop into hot oil will be available at the center.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

(.\qS)

MIMBCR ^MRICAN GfM SOClfT>

^Wer^HALLOWEEN

PRESCRIPTIONS are always filled accurately and rapidly, and always at a saving! You can depend on your neightnrtiood ValuRex druggist for quality and service at a reasonable cost.

mm omy *$ a.a. t kM pjm.

"Nmr* Owtm B Opirsm W Dvw p Y

Beddingfield Pharmacy

FIVE POINTS

Kjf

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,('.Tuesday, October I. 3

ALL SIMILESGeneral Motors executives Thomas Murphy, left, and Elliott Estes talk Monday at the General Motors board of directors meeting in New York. Estes, a senior vice president, was named president to succeed retiring Edward Cole. Murphy, vice chairman of the board, was named chairman to succeed retiring Richard Gerstenberg. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Tips

' By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.

Home gardeners should begin planning now for those strawberries ihey hope to enjoy next spring. November is the beginning of the planting season.

Gardeners who plant now should be able to pick enough for home use next spring, comments North Carolina State University Extension small fruit specialist Joe Brooks. Of course, the first big crop wont come until a year later after the plants have matured, he added. Many gardeners had rather plant in the spring.

Brooks suggests four musts for satisfactory results from strawberries: 1. Plant clean, disease-free plants. This means plants that are certified. 2. Plant in clean, disease-free soil. 3. Plant in weed-free soil. 4. Plant the strawberry patch so that it can be irrigated.

Brooks suggested using methyl bromide for treating the soil. This gas, which is available in pressurized cans, kills weed seeds except those of a few of the hardseeded plants, knocks out nematodes and insects and eliminatei^isease organisms.

Starting out with -dean soil is important, Brooks said, since the strawberry plants will be in that soil for several years. If the soil isnt clean, the plants have very little chance.

The methyl bromide is applied under a plastic cover that is sealed down to prevent the gas from escaping from the area being treated. The cover is kept on the treated soil for three days. Gardeners should wait two weeks after the cover has been removed before planting.

Also, the gas should be applied to soil that has been prepared for planting and-when temperature and moisture conditions are right for planting.

Treatments other than methyl bromide can be used. Brooks suggests diphenamid, dacthal or teno-ran. These are post-planting treatments and should be applied according to label directions only.

Here are other suggestions: add lime, phosphate, potash or a complete fertilizer as indicated by a soil test report. Lime should be added early, if possible, even as much as a year in advance of planting. Fertilizer should be applied at least 10 days to two weeks prior to planting. Top dress with nitrogen 30 days after planting. ^

The plants should be set two feet apart in rows four feet^apart. If you want to pick strawberries the first year, plant slightly closer in the row. Plant deep enough so all roots are covered but shallow enough so the crown is above the soil line. The soil shou ' be firm around the roots. Consider including so- " the new varieties in your planting, such Appollo or Titan.

ants should be covered with straw so they ,.t be heaved out of the ground by freezing

^ thawing soil. Also, apply straw in the middles cO conserve moisture and shade out weeds.

Strawberries are shallow rooted. Drought seri-ouslj; reduces the siZe and yield of berries and the number 6i new runner plants. Plan to irrigate. If used properly, irrigation can also protect plants from frost.

Series Of Four Auto Mishaps

ClSSES .MXONDr. John C. Lungren gecture* Monday at IU newsmen former President Richard Nixon shoaldnt el to Washington to testify at the Watergate covei^up trial t least one month. He added that Nixoa may be ceieated 1 Long Beach Memorial HospiUl M miles from his San nente. Calif. esUte. as early as Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)

An estimated $2,550 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:35 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Reide Streets involving cars driven by Stevenson Alton Hardee of Route 2, Greenville and Terry Glenn Eubanks of lOl^kewood Dr.

Investigators, estimated damage at $400 tolhe Hardee car and $700 to the Eubanks auto charged Eubanks with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Both driver involved in a 9 a.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street were charged following investigation of the mishap.

Vickie Ann Joyner, of Ayden was charged by police with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, whfle Estelle Waters Bunting of 2815 Jackson Dr. was charged with failing to see her intended

movement could be made in safety.

Damage was set at $500 to the Joyner car and $150 to the Bunting vehicle. ,

Cars driven by Deborah Jacobs Gray of Lawsons Trailer (?t. and Tommy Glenn Carter of Route, 4, Greenville were involved in a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Streets.

Police, who charged Carter with no operators license and failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage to the Gray * car at $300 and set damage to the Carter vehicle at $250.

No charges were reported in a 9:40 a.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 35 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Cars driven by Nathan Russell Gupton of Tarboro and Jean Adams Morris of Route 3, Greenville were involved in the mishap investigators said.

Damage was placed at $50 to the Gupton auto and $200 to the car driven by Morris.

Moose Looking To Anniversary

Preliminary plans for celebrating the Greenville Moose Lodges 24th anniversary were unveiled last night by Membership chairman Bob Leith.

Leith jnformed the membership an Anniversary Enrollment was planned for November 25 followed by a 24th Birthday Dinner on November

Arrest Man On Heroin Charges

Dennis Ray Suggs, 19, was arrested yesterday at 516A Roosevelt Ave. on charges of possession and sale of heroin. (Tiief Glenn Cannon said this morning.

The charges, the chief said, stemmed from an August 14 incident when Suggs allegedly sold a quantity of heroin to a State Bureau of Investigation undercover agent.

Suggs was taken into custody yesterday about 8:45 a.m. and placed in Pitt County Jail under $15,000 bond.

Some messages travel in the humarTXnervous system at speeds oDy265 mph.

26. Leith reported the officers were hopeful for attendance by an officer of the Supreme Lodge, from Mooseheart.

Lodge Governor Jack Morgan commented that as a consistent pace-setter among lodges of North Carolina, the Greenville lodge had every reason to make the celebration an event to be remembered.

Other business before the meeting was the report of John Simonowich on success of last weeks Flea Market; programs planned by Chairman Roy Thompson, and enrollment of sixteen new members. ^

'Thompson reminded the Teen Dance, for children of the Moose, would be held October 19 (from 8:00 to midnight), featuring the Band of Oz, The event would be also open t invited guests. A dance for Moose members is planned Saturday night, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.

New members enrolled Monday night were: Harry Battersby, Harvey L. Davis, Daniel L. Eckert, Aaron F. Gay, David R. Gilber, Richard^ Grime, William Hardison, Herbert M. Harris, Bill Hebum, Robert L. Jennette, Donald Y. Leggett, John R. Lewis, L. Bryant McGlohon, R.L. Martin, John Jay Snider and Daniel L. Whitehurst.

RALEIGH ( AP) Advancing plans for alternate road projects was encouraged by Gov. Jim Holshouser Monday as a means of making full use of highway funds when top priority projects are dqjayed.

In a letter to state Transportation Secretary Troy Doby, Holshouser said he is concerned that full use of highway funds is not being made because some projects are held up by court orders, objections to environmental impact statements and other legal traps. He said such problems probably will continue to occur.

Sound management would appear to dictate that the department be prepared for these delays by having alternate road projects in a state of readiness, the governor said.

Thieu Hints A 3rd Term

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) President Nguyen Van .'Thieu denied charges of personal corruption 'Tuesday night and announced, in effect, he will run for a third term next year.

He said over national radio and television, however, that if the people had lost trust in him he would not seek re-election.

It was generally ^assumed that 'Thieu would run again, but the speech was his first confirmation. His second four-year term expires next October.

Last January the National Assembly, dominated by 'Thieu, passed a constitutional amendment that would allow 'Thieu a third term, which would be unprecedented in South Vietnam. JJTie South Vietnamese leader currently faces the most serious challenges to his power since he became president. A Roman Catholic, he has been criticized extensively in recent months by militant Catholic leaders for alleged corruption by himself, his family and his government.

In numerous antigovernment rallies, there have been calls for 'Thieu to resign or be over-,thrown. An opposition assemblyman has called for 'Thieus impeachment on corruption charges. Even some Saigon newspapers, tighjly controlled by the government, have vowed to disregard press laws and report antigovernment political developments.

HORSHEIM FlEXIUfS

SPECIALLY MADE TO COMBINE LONG WEAR AND FINGERTIP FLEXIBILITY

Truly flexible shoes are not unusual, but they're usually very light and lacking in support. These Florsheim flexibles are substantial shoes to see you through the end of a hard day. Yet, theyre amazingly soft and flexible. A try-on is a new experience.

Widths B, C, D, EEE. Sizes 8 To 13.

Quality

Service

AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN OPEN DAIUY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

niM

ONE DAY ONLYI-10 A.M.-6 P:M. Mens 100%

Polyester Suits

54.00

Regular 100.00

Great looking suits for fall. All 100 per cent polyester in plaids or solids. In sizes 38-46 regular and long.

NO PHONE ORDERS NO LAYAWAY

Murray 26

10 ^peed Bicycle

77.88

l^egiilaT 95.00

7 only To be sold on first come basis. Men's Bicycles.

Entire Stock Girls ^

Fall Pantsuits

5.37 ,.11.97

Regular 8.00 to 18.00

Styles include short and long sleeve crop jackets, shirt jackets, blouse tops, turtlenecks and others. Beautiful faM colors and fabrics. Sizes 3-6X and 7-14.

The Living Bible

Paraphrased

5.97

Regular 9.95

Hand e.mbossed dark green vinyl binding. Written in modern, every day, easy to understand language.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville

Little Advantage In The Deal

As ominous as the communist development of Cuba seemed more than a decade past, we have now come to the point where better relations between that nation and the United States seem imminent.

It is not difficult to recall when Fidel Castro took over the nation following guerilla fighting, only to announce to the world that he was a communist. Cuban ties were made to the Soviet Union and Red China, and it is still to easy to remember when the world stopped for a time during the Cuban missile confrontation.

Things have changed since those days, (l^gh. The United States is closer to both the Soviet m"on and China than thi|sp communist giants are to ei^ other. With better tJ.S. relations with the major communist powers, it was bound to be that calls^ would be heard for improving relations with Cuba.

Just recently Fidel Castro met with Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. and Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. Both said they felt Castro was interested in better relations with the U.S. Both senators said their^sit was not an approval of the Castro government. Pell said, though that the meeting was frank, warm

THIS AFTERNOON

and friendly.

It is not difficult for us to see why Castr would want better relations with the United States at this point. His plans for spreading Cuban brand communism in South America have failed. Now he is in danger of being left high and dry if relations between the U.S. and the Soviet Union and China improve.

Castro might not have to worry about military action against him in this hemisphere, but without some major power to prop up the Cuban economy there could be disaster ahead.

We dont think the United States has to fall all over itself to welcome Castros Cuba back to the world. Certainly there is no reason for us to offer huge concessions to Castro in exchnge for his friendship. We have tried that route far too often and come out the loser.

We should be receptive to any offers from Cuba for improved relations, but let Castro make the concession. His nation has more to gain from our friendship than vice versa.

l^iI l^rc '

<c)irOjr <ionrirr-.?#Hrnal |\ I I I V? I W

On Both Sides

EDITORS NOTE In three months, 100 persons have been murdered in political violence. . sweeping Argentina. The killers' I come from both right-and left-i wing terror groups. Now a clap of thunder, a door slammed shut too loudly causes alarm. Here is a report on the situation.

Want To Apear 'Legit'

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH Organized crime figures like to put their money into legitimate' businesses, and top state crime fighters have reason to think this is happening-in North Carolina.

Lawmen say that land deals are particularly vulnerable, and extremely hard to pin down, but insist crime money is connected to some land speculation activities in this state.

This area of organized criminal activity is one which will receive a lot of attention from the North Carolina Organized Crime Prevention Council. That group held its organizational meeting in Raleigh this week, and while not yet digging into specifics of the problem, staff pople are able to outline some of the major directions which future work will take.

It is obvious that cigarette smuggling which is drawing syndicate money and interest to the state, narcotics, homegrown theft and fence ring operations, and gambling will be covered.

White Collar

Before he took office, however. Attorney General James H. Carson, chairman of the council, said he intended to expand crime-fighting activities into the so-called white collar areas, and there is where the infiltration of legitimate business by organized crinje-^'syndicates..^ becomes most dangerous and elusive.

We have heard a lot of rumors about land speculation deals both in the mountains of western North Carolina, and along the coast, a State Bureau of Investigation source said.

Other reports have filtered in of money illegally gained being invested in North Carolina textile plants, resort developments, car dealerships, wholesale operations, and mobile home business, SBI people report.

But evidence that actual managers of firms involved, or the businesses themselves, are engaged in illegal activities in lacking, and trying to cut through the tangled financial maze^^nsall but impossible.

Experienced investiutors

with thorough training in accounting' are required to track down such links, and the time involved is lengthy, officers report. Further, both state and local requirements for listing financial sources and officers of companies leave large holes, and even securing basic information is difHcult.

Putting money resulting from criminal activities into legitimate business is popular with organized crime, officers say, giving the syndicate a way to launder money (turning dirty, trackable funds into clean), and often providing a method of reporting taxable income to cover illegal activities, and even producing profits in return.

Additionally, law officers worry that the legitimate covers can be used to conceal other illegal activities.

Two Steps

While presently still in early stages for organizing, the new crime-fighting council will likely move toward two major recommendations, those close to the activity believe:

1. Wiretapping. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., has already indicated that he would support such a move if recommended. Law officers generally are convinced that state law permitting electronic surveillance under court supervision is essential ^ in fighting organized crime, and many think the General Assembly would have

already granted such permission if not for the

backl^ of federal abuses brought to light in the

Watergate investigations.

2. Grand Jury. A statewide commission, similar to a federal grand jury, not restricted to a single county or area and with strong subpoena and investigatory ^wers anywhere in the state is highly regarded as a key development.

(Doupled with the work of such a body, lawman says, would be stronger powers to grant immunity to witnesses 'so that testimony could be forced. In effect, a witness would not be allowed to plead the Fifth Amendment since his testimony would not put him in jeopardy.

The INSIDE REPORT

Fears An<d Frustration

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONBehind President Fords tough new line on international oil prices is a grim reassessment by his top advisers that economic catastrophe in the Western world is threatened within the next four months.

In public and even in some private meetings of administration officials, the Presidents economic policymakers still stick to the old refrain that the economy is sluggish and in danger merely of mild recession accompanied by inflation. But they now privately concede the possibility of much worsea drastic business decline with depression-level unemployment-4hanks largely to the traumatic impact on the West of wildly rising oil prices.

Thats why Secretary of State Henry Kissinger abruptly shifted to a hard line.

against the oil-producing nations. 'Thats also why Mr Ford has switched gears and now want^ some economic proposals put forth quickly instead of waiting for next years budget. But thats also why a mood of futility, pessimism and downright fear has spread from the business community into the upper reaches of the administration.

Administration officials are now seeking a viable plan to back up strong words from the President and the SecretaryW^Ht^But there is total pessimism^'Miobody here believes the oil-producing nations will back down any time soon. And unless they do, neither rhetoric coming out of this weekends economic summit conference nor new jsrqgrams by the President can protect the economy.

The administrations view seemed much different even

to insiders no more than ten days ago. Mr. Ford then seemed to have inherited intact the Micawberism of the Nixon administration, refusing to either admit the d^anger of catastrophe or to hurry any change in policy.

But realism has taken hold. Top administration officials now privately admit the possibility of the worst case that has been propounded by economists inside and outside the govern m*e n t : the

skyrocketing escalation of energy costs will generate critical bank failures i Western Europe, which win spread to American bante and American businesses bringing a flash-fire business decline with unemployment quickly exceeding 10 per

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JL'LIA.N WHICHARD, CMirman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. C.

SL'BSCRIP'nON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50

By Mail One Year 130.00

Six Months 15.00

'Three Months 7.50

MEMBER OF ASSOCIA'TED PRESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNI'TED PRESS INTERNA'nONAL

Advertising rates and ^dlines available ^mw. request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

iverybody agrees that no protection from this menace, temporary or permanent, is possible without lowering international oil prices. But the overnight shift to a hard line warning the oil-producing nations is no guaranty of relief.

On the contrary, responsible administration officials are deeply pessimistic about breaking the world oil cartel. One knowledgeable policymaker believes the Arabs, particularly Kuwait and Algeria, will never relent

Strength For Today

WHO IS BLINDFOLDED?

One of the most sordid and disgusting details of the abuse to which Jesus was subjected just before his cnxrifixion is related by the Evangelist Luke. He tells us that Jesus tormentors blindfolded him and then struck him saying, Prophesywho is he that struck thee?

'The tormentors, of course, thought that Jesus was now blind and that they alone could see Of course,* it was just the other way around. 'The men who put the blind-

6., TfC Bi . * T vES 'iNDiC*'E

"Jiist a Ivpical ol* loiiri! ... taking ll^ I noiii* iM'aiililul pvraniitk!

By JAMESi^fUKILPATRICK

Business Invited

This

By refusing to close off debate, the Senate on Sept. 19 killed a consumer protection bill for this session of Congress. It is cause for rejoicing.

But it is not cause for much rejoicing. 'This very bad bill will be back at the next

session of Congress, and for obvious reasons it will be far more difficult^ to defeat the measure again. North Carolinas Sam Ervin, who led the Senate filibuster, will be replaced in January by Connecticuts Abraham Ribicoff as chairman of the

until that unforeseeable day of a political settlement in the Mideast. Nor is there any real hope here that withholding U.S. food from the world market would have the slightest effect on oil. Withholding U.S. arms, thought riskier, might be slightly more effective.

About all these officials feel can be done is for the U.S. to make clear by work and deed that it is moving toward energy self-sufficiency and to try acting in concert with Western Europe and Japan. Since such steps are not imminent, there is simply no prospect of any quick price relief from the oil producers.

In the meantime, the President seems to have abandoned his intention to await the 1975 session of l^ongress -dJglore proposing ^anything im^rtant. His economic summit conference is likely to be followed by a tax bill proposing investment incentives for industry and tax' cuts for*- the poor. Significantly, such a tax package has* long been pushed by Treasury Secretary William Simon, about to be put in overall charge of the economic program.

But other economists, including some inside the administration, believe much

'Continued on page 5)

Other Editors Say Inflation Politics

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Success has many parents; failure is an orphan.

Thats how it is with todays economy, especially the doubledigit inflation.

Ordinarily, the president and his party get the credit or the blame for the state of the economy when voters go to the polls. 'This year may be different

President Ford is trying to attribute a substantialshare of the responsibility to the Democratic-controlled Congress, and top Democrats acknowledge that he is succeeding.

When he opened his series of economic meetings, Mr. Ford pointedly noted that he called them in response to recommendations by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and a bipartisan group in Congress. He made sure that invitations went to Democratic as well as Republican economists, and to Democratic as well as Republican members of Congress.

Repeatedly, Mr. Ford and his spokesmen have said that solving ^e probjem of inflation will require joint and bipartism action by the adn>tnistration and Congress.

Separately we can only make it worse, together we can beat it to its knees, Mr. Ford has said.

This issshrewd political strategy and then some. It also happens to be the only realistic way in which the president could hope to get inflation under control within a reasonabli^pcriod of time.

The President alone cannot get fiscal 1975 spending down below $300 billion so as to avert nother sizable dificit that would increase the demand on loan money and aggravate inflation. For starters, he could not save $700 million and set an example by deferring the Oct. 1 federal pay raise for three months because Congress wouldnt let him.

He cannot succeed in jawboning against undue price and wage increases if members of Congress are advocating catch up pay hikes and special interest price boosts for their constituents. 'The Council on Wage and Price Stability wilt work only if it has the full public support of both branches of government which established it.

If Mr. FtH'd asks for tax adjustments, public service employment or other programs to help the economy, he obviously will need Congress to enact them.

Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss and Deputy Chairman Mary Lou Burg admit privately that Mr. Ford has outmaneuvered them on this issue, at least for now.

Government Operations Committee. Four other senators who opposed cloture . also are joining Ervin in retirement. Eight opponents of the bill face re-election in November, and two of the eightDominick of Colorado and Young of North Dakota have tough campaigns ahead.

'The fourth and final vote on cloture needed 66 votes to end the filibuster. 'The motion got 64 votes. If Sen. Edward Kennedy had made it to the floor on timehe was one minute late in arrivingthe margin would have been reduced to one vote. Sen. Alan Cranston of California, a leading proponent, already is boasting that well win it next year, absolutely.

'The object of the bill is to create a new Agency for Consumer Advocacy, headed by an administrator with sweeping powers to intervene in both the formal and informal proceedings of every other federal agency. The administrator would represent a mythical, hypothetical being known as the consumer. By this own fiat, the administrator would define the consumer interest. Whatever the*name of the actual administrator might be, the effective administrator would be Ralph Nader. 'This is the prospect that has to be faced How did this bill manage to marshal such impressive support? One reason, based in ancient congressional custom, is that many members of the House and Senate had not found the time to read the bill carefully or to ihink soberly on the bills implications. They were mesmerized by such en-changing words . as consumer. protection, and advocacy. 'The expedient thing to do was to get on the side of the angels. ^

^ But there is another reason, and it ought to be faced (Continued on page 5)

By MORT ROSENBLUIM Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) A plague of political violence has fallen on Argentina from downtown Buenos Aires to the desolate Andean -foothills. Nearly loff persons have been murdered since the start of July, and no one knows who will be the next victim, or why.

Sunday night movie crowds fill the streets of the capital, outwardly gay ahd relaxed. But a car backfire, or even a loudly slammed door, sends alarm fleeting across happy faces.

Life goes on in the rich rural provinces, but there is a gnaw-jing uneasiness. A carload of youtjis speeding down a back road may be kids on a spree. Or it may be a carload of guerrillas seeking victims.

Some Argentines react to the bombings, machine gunnings, kidnapings and torture with a philosophic shrug such things always happen to the other man. Many others are at the point of hysteria.

Residents of the plush Palermo district in Buenos Aires were rocked in their beds by an explosion early Monday. 'That afternoon they read that an exiled Chilean leftist, Gen. Carlos Prats, and his wife had been blown up by a bomb under their car.

Men believed to be Marxist terrorists machine gunned a military staff car later Monday, wounding two officers and an aide. Another guerrilla shot at a colonel elsewhere, but missed.

'The army had just buried a . lieutenant colonel and a lieuten- .. ant. murdered by guerrillas ~ who said they were taking revenge for 14 to 16 comrades who they claim were executed . while prisoners of the military.

Often news of a killing is received with nothing more than a shake of the head and sighs^ of resignation. 'There is often no longer surprise.

'Three well-organized under-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 1,1934 Rev. J. R. Potts, who has been serving as acting pastor of the Presbyterian Church here concluded his services Sunday. He will continue his work as an evangelist in Vanceboro.

He came to Greenville in May to work until the church could find a pastor to succeed Rev. W. S. Harden, who died about a year ago.

'The church has extended a call to Rev. J. B. Overmeyer of Bluefield, W. Va.

Purse snatchers continued operations in Greenville last night when a woman was knocked down and had her purse stolen on Columbia Avenue.

'The assault occurred as she crossed from Chestnut St. to Columbia.

The Greenville Tobacco Market had a sea^ high average of $36.38 per hundred. Friday.

Susan Price

The Homeowner's Big Illusion

fold over Jesus eyes were blind, and Christ had the power to look into heaven, to-look down the ages, and to look into mens hearts.

The tormentors looked upon him. but he looked through them; they saw the blindfold across his eyes, but he saw the wickedness of their hearts. This was a case where the blind believed that they had blindfolded the all-seeing Glory shone around, them, but they walked in darkness

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest components in the selling price of a new, singlefamily house are generally considered to be the cost of construction materials, 32 per cent, land, 25 per cent, and labor, about 15 per cent.

Since the price of all three has risen sharply in the past few years, so has the sales price of the average new housefrom $30,500 in 1972, to $35,500 last year, according to The 0)nference Board.

Over a 10-year period to 1973, states the board, a business and economic research organization, the

price of comparable new homes rose 84 per cent. It cites Federal Home Loan Bank Board figures to indicate that the price tags on existing homes doubled in the same period.

But now the catch. With mortgage money tight and with many families unable to come up with the substantial down payments required, the housing market has shriveled almost to nothingness in many areas.

This means the proud homeowner who brags about his hedge against inflation I can get double what I paid for my house may be living in an illusory world. If

there isnt a market, how can there be a selling price?

True, when the market comes alive again, he might obtain double his money. But if he were to sell today, he might find that big price tag cannot be converted into dollar bills.

Even before the economic summitry of the past month, the subject of credit allocation was being discussed in banking and housing circles, among others.

Advocates of allocation claimed that some deserving sections of the economy, such as housing, were being starved for funds because

they couldnt pay the price. Allocation of credit by price alone was unfair, they said.

The arguments against allocation by other criteria, such as social good or greater productivity, were immediately attacked by economists and financial men. Controls on credit, they claimed, would only make matters worse.

What they really were saying, however, was that controls by government would be bad but that controls by privateTndustry, that is, the bankers, would be permissable. 'The fact is, that banks must control their distribubon of credit

The Daily Reflector, (reenville, N.C.Tuesday. October 1. It745Life In Germ-Free Plastic Bubble For 3-Year-Old

By PAUL REGER Associated Press Writer

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - David is a 3-year-old who has never known a mothers kiss or the touch of a bare human hand. He lives in a plastic bubble, and doctors say theres no medical certainty hell ever live elsewhere.

David suffers from a disease known as severe combined immune deficiency. His body has no immune defenses against disease. Even bacteria that most people can easily throw off could kill him.

For three years he has breathed filtered air, has eaten sterile food and has been cud-

4 Identified Wrong Man

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - A consulting engineer from Florida has been flown here to face a kidnaping charge in the abduction of 4-year-old Allison Mechem last week.

Clifford Kroger, 38, Winter Park, Fla., the father of five, waived extradition at a hearing in Orlando, Fla., Monday. He is a former resident of Cincinnati.

Prior to Krogers arrival Monday night, Frank Joseph Wiechman, 26, Cincinnati, was freed after charges were dropped against him in the case.

Police Lt. Dan Cash said Kroger is now the only suspect.

Allison was kidnaped Sept. 23 as she played in front of her home in fashionable Mount Lookout. She was found unharmed in a motel room the following day. Police said they recovered $128,000 in ransom demanded of her father, Charles Mechem, Jr., board chairman of the Taft Broadcasting Corp.

Police asked to have Wiechman freed at what was to have been his arraignment in Hamilton County Municipal Court.

It really stunned me, said Wiechman. When Lt. Cash an-hounced what the police decided to do I could have grabbed him and hugged him.

Police said Wiechman, a Florida parolee, was arrested and charged because four persons had identified him either in line-ups or through photographs as the kidnaper of the Mechem girl.

It is most unusual to have !our persons identify the same person and have him turn out to be the wrong one, Cash said.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) more is needed to stave off disaster. They feel the President, Simon and chief economic adviser Alan Greenspan ^must shed their, scruples about governmental interference with the free economy and move to rationing of credit and even tough wage-price restraints.

Finally, there is overriding pessimism inside the administration *l)out the effectiveness of the budget-cutting program. particularly in the wake of the ignominious Senate defeat of Mr. Fords proposed delay in higher pay for civil servants. Few officials today hope for cuts deep enough to significantly free capital for private borrowing.

The end product in high government circles is apprehension about the future which is foreign to this capital city. After seven weeks in office. President Ford seems to be owning up to the deepening economic crisis as Richard M Nixon never did. Merely recognizing the crisis is a good beginning, but fear gnaws away so deeply in Washington today because nobody really knows what to do about it.

died only by hands wearing big, black rubber gloves which extend through the wall of his bubble.

He was delivered by Caesarean section on Sept. 21, 1971, and was placed immediately into a plastic-walled bubble. He has lived behind plastic and glass ever since.

Its only in the last month or six weeks that hes began to think about getting out, said Dr. David A. Freedman, a professor of psychiatry at the Bdy-lor College of Medicine.

I think that the next step is

Rosenblum. . .

(Continued from page 4)

ground armies are at war.

On the right is the Argentine Anti-Communist Alliance. On the left are the Marxist Peoples Revolutionary Army and the Montoneros, the most radical element of the Peronist Youth.

The gunmens goals are numerous. Some leftist guerrillas want to overthrow the government. Others want to take con- trol of the Peronist movement, which is now dominated by conservatives. Rightists want to speed up the slow process of arrest and trial. Some 'groups kidnap for ransom; others take revenge for past violence. Others ju| make mistakes.

Dissident labor groups, freelance hotheads, fringe-group fanatics and common criminals also have adopted violence as a routine. The police generally feel they must shoot or be shot.

President Isabel Peron pushed a new law through Congress empowering the police to jail virtually any opponent of the government. But it will take more than a law to track down the guerrillas and capture them.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) squarely by my friends in the business community. Let me talk like a Dutch uncle to them. If business leaders had channele(i one-tenth of the energy they devoted -to fighting this bill into improving their products and services instead, they would not find themselves in this fix. Too many retailers and manufacturers have lost too much of the confidence they once enjoyed.

Why the loss of confidence? By coincidence; on the very day the Senate was taking its cloture vote, a House subcommittee provided food for thought. The subcommittee had analyzed the warranties of 51 leading manufacturers. Only one of themthe Corning Corporationprovided customers with a warranty free of loopholes, catches, gimmicks, and take-backs. Fifty of the 51 provided warranties containing such phrases as the manufacturer will be the sole judge of .whether the part is defective Is it any wonder, I would ask my business friends, that many a disgruntled customer urges his congressman to support the Nader bill?

The business community will have to do better. For the short haul, a crash program of education has to be undertaken, with a view toward educating (ingress and the public in the bureaucratic pitfalls of a consumer protection bill. It is doubtful that the people in fact are prepared to genuflect before the messianic Mr. Nader

For the long haul, vastly more must be done. Business and labor, working together, will have to pursue the old ideals of American industryto make good products, and to stiuid behind them. We ought not to need a bureaucracy to define and protect the consumer interest. 'This is the job of business itself, and it cannot be neglected.

for him trying to remove himself from that room. 'The whole

question is how long can you bowl. keep someone in a goldfish At the

request of the boys

mother and father, hospital officials have declined to give the

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him . Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays. *

youngsters last name or identify his parents. They said he has one sister.

Freedman says that so for Davids development physically, intellectually and emotionally has gone well.

The boy is brighter than most children his age, his language skills are advanced and he already knows his letters, Freedman said in an interview.

He is also agile and strong. He jumps and climbs and plays ball inside 9-by-7-by-6-f(X)t bubble with more skill than most 3-year-olds. He sleeps in a tunnel-shaped annex to the bubble.

David knows his mother and father, even though theyve been only faces on the other side of a plastic wall, and Responds to them with affection.

He goes home in a portable bubble and stays with his family every six weeks or so. He lives there in a grouping of bubbles.

What the future holds is uncertain.

We definitely know what it holds if we dont do anything, said Dr. John R. Montgomery, co-leader of the team caring for David. We know what the future would be outside the

bubble.

Davids condition occurs about once In every 10,000 births For most, death comes in eight or nine months, usually from a massive, uncontrollable infection.

What the doctors hope to do is to awaken Davids natural immunity. Next week, they plan to try injections of a thymus extract that has been used in research. Several other techniques have also been attempted.

But Montgomery says, We .dont know anything at this time that holds promise of a permanent cure.

One possibility is that we will not have to do anything, said Dr. Rafael Wilson, the other team leader. He said two German infants, held in isolation for fwo years, spontaneously developed immunity.

Health insurance

For porson to ptrton htallh inturonco. coll:

GERM-FREEDavid is a three-year-old with a disease known as severe combined immune deficiency. His body has no defenses against disease,

and he has been breathin^l^tered air and eating sterile food since biKtJu^iJavia'ihM^^ a germ-free plastic bubble. (AP Wirephotb)

Bill McDonald

East 10th $t.,Orecnvill Phone 752-4M0

STATE FARM MUTUAL

Ai,i m h-ie r ctffT'D '' M nif. 0f.r> Hi >or..->qf,.n II.

RMITES

, OR ANTS?

Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and lire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc. 752-6440

'Milk goes good with chocolate cake.'

"I like it in a big milkshace.

'I drink milk at my coffee break.'

"It sure tastes good with submarines.

'I think milk's really great for teens." "Nothin's better with franks and beans."

'I like milk with toast and jelly."

"I like to feel it go down my belly."

"Milk's rather nice when I watch the telly.'

/ .

Milkh cool, refresbing taste goes great with so many

yues gredi

1^5 gofDdthingh

At mealtime, snacktime, anytime.

Milk is a nahuaL

american dairy association

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October*!, 1974

Rodino Eniays Spotlight Projects Adopted By RC&D

Council At Windsc^ Meeting

By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Peter W Rodino Jr., who used to be just a face in the political \ crgwd, ays ^*s enjoying the spotlight that was generated by presiding over the House Judiciary Committee impeachment inquiry.

Face it. Im a human being, the New Jersey congressman said in an interview. These plaudits are satis-. fying.'^

Rodino, 65 and serving his 13th term as representative of New Jerseys 10th congressional district, vaulted from relative obscurity to- national prominence as chairman of the televised committee hearings on the impeachment of Richard M Nixon.

Now speaking invitations pile up at lys Capitol Hill office. Democratic colleagues want him to campaign for them and his name is recognized across the country.

It was not always so. Two years ago. when his name was placed in vice presidential nomination at the Democratic National Convention mShy delegates had never heard of him. He got 62 votes.

I^ever sought the glare of the spotlight, Rodino said. I never looked forward to any of this. My objective was to contribute something good to the system. I never sought it. but I guess in politics survival depends on letting people know what you have done.

He takes special pride in the fact that people keep telling me that you and your committee restored faith in our system.

The committee recommended the impeachment of Nixon, but the,former president resigned before the issue went to the House.

, The system is working. Ro-^dino declared. W^at better way to celebrate the bicentennial than to point out that the Constitution is a living thing that we met the test?

The Italian-American lawmaker from Newark sometimes feels like a fish out of water campaigning for colleagues.

Jeez, what do I say to a bunch of farmers? he reportedly inquired of an aide recently before addressing at rural crowd in South Dakota.

This fall, he is to campaign in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Iowa. Kansas, Oregon, and New York. The party has asked him to address a meeting of the Democratic National Committee next month. .

Before he chaired the impeachment hearings, out-of-town speaking invitations came mostly from ethnic groups, particularly Italian-American or^ ganizations.

His new fame has meant personal sacrifices such as giving up family dinner outings on weekends. And it has cut into his paddleball, opera and reading time.

Now the Judiciary Committee is gearing up for hearings on the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. And Rodino has to worry about his own political survival Like every other House member. hes up for re-election in r^vember

'The Mid-East RC&D Council held its regularly scheduled meeting in Windsor recently. The meeting was spent considering and adopting Project Measures to be included in the RC&D Plan and to begin work immediately.

Project Measures from four Resource Committees were reviewed and adopted. They included Project Measures concerning Land and Water, Fish and Wildlife, Forestry, and Agricultifre.

Lewis Raseoej^hairman of the Land and Water Resource Committee, presented 30 Project Measures which centered around critical area treatment, flood control and drainage, and soil surveys. The critical area treatment measures included erosion control on school grounds in Hertford, Bertie, and Martin Counties. Critical area treatment measures were also adopted to control erosion on state road banks for all five counties. The RC^ Council will

be working with the Department of Transportation to try and correct these problems. Flood control and drainage projects were centered around small watersheds in the rural areas and included one from Bertie County and two from Martin County. Also, a flood control and drainage project was adopted for John A. Wilkinson High School in Belhaven.

Project Measures for accelerated soil surveys for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, and Martin Counties were adopted. Rascoe pointed out that Pitt County already has a detailed soil survey and that the other four counties need this as a basic tool to be used by planning boards, health departments, ar\i^ units of government in making wise land use decision.

James Galloway of the Fish and Wildlife Resource Committee presented Project Measures designed to improve the wildlife habitat throughout

Unseasonable

Graham Warns Cold Wave Of Catastrophe

MR. CHAIRMANRep. Peter Rodino Jr., D- /'Ohdiciary Committee hearings

N.J., vaulted from relative obscurity to national peachment

prominence as chairman of the televised House Wirephoto)

of Richard M. Nixon.

Vote

Time

Return Standard For The Winter

By JIM LlTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has given more weight to public convenience than the energy shortage by voting to restore standard time in the nation this winter.

Senate passage without debate or dissent Monday sent the bill to President Ford, who is expected to sign it.

As a result, virtually all Americans will set their clocks back one hour Oct. 27, ending 10 straight months of daylight saving time. The only exceptions will be residents of eastern Indiana, Hawaii, Arizona, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Samoa, who observe standard time 12 months a vear.

Set Soul-Rock Concert Oct.

Host Foreign Students At Dinner Friday

The Greenville Womans Club will entertain all international students and spouses or one friend each at a covered dish dinner Friday at 7 p.m.

All international faculty and maies ar,e also invited '

The dinner will be held at The Greenville Womans Club. 2603 Parkview Drive.

Tbe program will be an open forum in which the club members hope to find better ways to serve the needs of international students Students who may have talent in music, singing or dancing are urged to come prepared to perform Dr Avtar Singh of India will accompany on his native drums.

Participants are asked to dress in native costume if possible.

Reservations should be made by calling Mrs W E. Roseveare, telephone number 756-0216, or Mrs W A. Shires, telephone number 756-4436

PTA MEETING The Agnes Fllilove P.T.A. will hold its first meeting of the year Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. in the schools cafetorium. Following the business session the school will be open for touring.

A special Soul-Rock Concert will be held as part of Greenvilles Bicentennial Celebration on Saturday, October 5, from 1-6 p.m. This five hour soul-music show w'ill feature Milt Matthews with his latest sound All These Changes, the Wooten Brothers from Newport News, Virginia, and The Group Justice from Washington, D C.

To be held outdoors in Guy Smith Stadium, Ae^ncert will be moved in case o( rain to West Greenville Recreation Center ahe Old Eppes High School Gym). Tickets to this special event are $3.00 at the gate.

Singles Club Outing Planned

For Oct 12 from 8 pm to midnight, the Greenville Singles Club has reserved the Spanish Main at Atlantic Beach for a moonlight cruise. ,

The boat will sail from Flemings Motel Dock. The cost is $6 for members and $8 for nonmembers. Anyone over 21 and single is invited Reservations may be made by mailing payment to Greenville Singles Club, Box 872, Greenville, N.C, 27834

Next Feb. 23, clocks will be set forward an hour. Then, unless (Congress intervenes again, the regular pattern of daylight time six months a year would be resumed in October 1975.

Year-round daylight time was approved by Congress last December as an energy-conservative measure, and became effective Jan. 6 for a 22-month period.

The Senate Commerce Committee, in recommending a return to standard time during November, December, January and February, reported the equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil per day was saved during the first four months of 1974 because of daylight time.

But such savings must be balanced against a majority of the publics distaste for the observance of daylight saving time during the winter, the committee said.

Daylight time is opposed, especially during the winter months, by parents of school children, who must start classes during the predawn hours, and by the construction industry, which claims addi-

Bundy Named To Advisory Group

On the recommendation of the House of Representative Education Committee and on the .approval of the State Board of Education, State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has been appointed to the North Carolina Advisory Council on Teacher Education. At a recent organizational meeting, he was elected to the executive committee of the 36-person groups.

Rep Bun4y will deliver the main address at the annual meeting of the Atlantic Telephone Membership Corporation in Shallotte Friday. October 22 he will be in Asheville speaking to the Western Carolina Safety Council and on October 24 he will speak at the annual meeting of the Greene County Livestock Association. In addition to these out of town engagements. Rep Bundy will speak to four social studies classes in the Farmville Schools on the topic, the General Assembly

tional safety hazards early morning hours.

during

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) The Rev. Billy Graham says economic and financial troubles are sweeping the world toward a catastrophe.

'The 52-year-old evangelist, who will open a five-day crusade here Wednesday, told reporters that movement of money into the Middle East will cause tremendous pressure. Men all over the world are going to have to meet with good will and ask (]k)d to give a solution, because if they dont, there is going to be a catastrophe, Graham said. *

He added the only answer to such problems as the oil crisis is Jesus CTirist. The worlds troubles are going to get worse until He comes back again.

Unseasonably cold weather flowed over the upper Missouri Valley to Lake Superior today with temperatures plunging below freezing and scattered frost reaching as far south as the Applachians and the Ozarks.

The mercury dipped to 32 at St. Joseph, Mo., to surpass the previous record low of 33 for Oct. 1 t^ere.

Partly cloudy conditions prevailed from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Pacific Northwest. Occasional rain or snow fell over the northern Great Lakes region and clouds rolled over most of the Pai Coast.

TTie remaipder of the nation had clev^ies.

Tenfperatures before dawn ranged from 25 at Watertown, S.D., to 82 at Phoenix, Ariz.

the region particularly for big gme such as turkey, deer, and bear. He also pointed out that sport hunting and fishing in the region has not been capitalized on by the farmers as a money making enterprize. The entire committee felt that there is some opportunity in this area. Project Measures to develop a bear habitat management program for Beaufort, Martin, and Bertie Counties was adopted to insure that the black bear remains native to these three counties.

In conjunction with this, a measure was adopted to establish managed public hunting areas for upland game throughout the entire region. Utility companies will be requested to utilize their right of ways to improve wildlife habitat.

There was an interest in a Project Measure to better control the water levels on the Roanoke River which is influenced by releases from Kerr and Gaston Lakes. Turkey habitat in Martin and Bertie Counties is in danger of being wiped out due to flooding during besting periods.

Galloway pointed out that there are many creeks throughout the region that need to be cleared and snagged of' fallen trees and logging debris to make these creeks available for fishermen using small boats. As a result, a clearing and snagging project was adopted for (Thocowinity Creek in Beaufort County.

Harry L. Thompson of the Forestry Resource Committee presented several Project Measures dealing with management of individually-

2 Eqqs Or 3 Hot

Cakes With Ham, $'105

Bacon or Sausaqe I

Carolina Grill

Any order for take out Open 5:30 A.M. 3 P.M.

owned forest lands. He pointed out that about one-third of the forest in the region is properly managed and most of this is owned by the industrial timber companies. Project Measures included setting up a County Forestry Association in Bertie, Martin, and Beaufort Counties. A Project Measure to hire a professional forester to work in the region was adopted and Colonel Ed Jones of the Mid-East Commission was requested to try and find a source of funds for this employee

Other Project Masures included were largely in the educational field.

Project Measures from the Agriculture Committee included training courses on operation and maintenance of new farm equipment to be done with the assistance from the equipment dealers and technical institutes throughout the region. Also, a course is to be set up on grain contracting to include the future market and hedging.

The Agriculture Committee at the present time is developing a brochure on leasing arrangements that will provide up-to-date information for all different kinds of leases for farm lands.

In conclusion, RC&D Council CTiairman T.W. Griffin pointed out that all the Project Measures adopted were worthwhile and it would be up to the Council and the Resource Committees to get these projects implemented.

Lustre Creme Hair Spray

13 Oz. Regular or Hard-To-Hold

Now On Sale At

Bilbro Serviced Stores

Saving at BB&T will leave a good taste in your mouth.

Your choice of these free place settings when you save $25 or more at BB&T.

ara

A* classic reason to save at Branch Banking and Trust Company is a free 4-pieceplace setting of Original Rogers Silverplate in an elegant design, Camelot.

Or you can choose a 5-piece -place setting of International Stainless in a bold Mediterranean pattern. Serenata.

To take home Vour free place setting, deposit S25 or more in a new or existing Regular Savings Account at BB&T's office at 301 Arlington Boulevard across from Pitt Plaza. Or at the West End office on Memorial Drive.

With each additional deposit of S25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or acc<^ssories, At about half of retai So come to BB&l.

Your place is set.

Bobs TV & Appliance

Now Has 2 Locations For Your Shopping Convenience

108 E. 2nd St. AYDEN Phone 746-4210

Corner Memorial Drive & 5th St. GREENVILLE Phone 752-6248

C AMEIor SILVERPLATE PRICE LIST ilcm Your BB&T Price

4 pittf Place Scttin>>: S L50

1 Dinne r Knife 1 Dinm r Fork ,

I Salad Fork 1 Iea\|^>on 4 piece Grmpleter Se t: .50

1 Butter Knife

1 Su^ar

2 lahlespcxins

') picxe I lostess Set: 4.50

1 Q)ld Meat Fork 1 Bc-rr\ S[K>ctn I Pastr\ Server 1 Grave laklle 6 Iced Teaspcxrns V.50'

6 Teaspoons V50

6 Soup Spoons 4.M)

52 Piece Sersne for Fi>iht ^4.50

SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST

Hem Your BB&T Price

5 pic*ce Plac* Setting;:

$ V(H)

1 Dinner Knife

I Dinner Fork

1 Salad Fork

3TE

1 Teaspcxin

1 Soup Sptxrn

4-piece Grmpleter Set:

vso

1 Butter Knife 1 Su^ar Spcxin

2 Tablespcxins <

4 piece Hostess Set: ^

4.75

2 Pierced Tablespcwns

1 Cold Meat Fork '

1 Gravy Ladle

6 Iced Teaspcx)ns

6 Teaspoons

VSO

52 Piece Serv ice for Fi>>hi

24 50

BB&T

VII \rlln|l<> Hoair

MM. SIIOPPIV

\/.A

RCA WHIRLPOOL ZENITH SONY KITCHENAID

Quality products backed by factory trained service.

Yxj belorig at

BB&T

BIUNCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

MEMBCR FtD6*A&.0CPtT HSLANCE CCWPORATOM

The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October 1, lf747

NX. Republican Ladies Are Greenyiiie Visitors

Registration Deadline For Voters Said Near

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor Mrs. Bill Stevens, wife of the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, paid her second visit to Greenville yesterday.

Accompanied by North Carolinas First Lady, Mrs. James E. Holshouser, Mrs.

Stevens was honored at an afternoon coffee held at the home of Mrs. Sellers Crisp. Mrs. William Grantmyre was assisting hostess for the afternoon.

'Traveling in a Winnebago, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Holshouser will join several

other women for a campaign caravan for visits to 30-35 counties next week. Others making the trip will include Mrs. Jim Carson, wife of the attorney general, Mrs. Tom Bennett, whose husband is chairman of the N.C. Republican party, and Mrs. Jim Baley, wife of Judge

Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, reminded area voters that the deadline for registration for the Nov. 5 general election is drawing close.

Miss Register said that citizens who have not yet registered have until 5 p.m. on Oct. 7 to get their names on the books

Under the Uniform Election Law of North Carolina, she explained, when a person registers once with the county, he is eligible to vote in all elections.

New residents of the county who have not registered, as well as persons who have changed their names and addresses since

the last election should make sure they are properly registered, the official continued.

People who have had name or address changes need to fill out a short form that insures they are now registered in the precinct in which they live. The minimum age for voter registration, she added, is 18 years of age. Miss Register reported that persons who did not vote in the last general election should check to make sure their names are still on the books.

The executive secretary said that special extended registration hours have been announced by the Board of Elections. The local office, located at 201 E. Second Street will remain .open Wednesday,

Thursday and Friday, Oct. 2, 3, and 4 until 7 p.m., shei said. Regular week-day hours Monday through are from 8:30 to 5 p.m.

Any Pitt County resident may register at the county office as well as with their local registrar.

County wide registration will be conducted at the following places on Saturday (Oct. 5) from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.: Greenville office at 201 E. Second Street; Ayden Town Hall ; Bethel Town Hall; Farmville, office of C.A. Lilley'at 106 E. Wilson Street; Grifton Town Hall; Grimesland Town Hall; and Winterville Town Hall.

Miss Register said that anyone interested in further information should call the Pitt Board of Elections^ at 758-4683.

Rancher Sells Land To Just Stay In Business

By TIM REITERMAN Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -After a lifetime of cattle ranching, 74-year-old Arnold Christensen sold his 8,200 acres of range land just to stay in business. * *

Third-generation rancher Stanley Van Vleck made money selling timber, clay and recreational services on 9,000 acres of grazing land, but lost money raising beef.

They are two of six California and Colorado cattlemen awarded $32.7 million after the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. (A&P) was convicted of fixing beef prices in violation of antitrust laws. The plaintiffs say they are typical of thousands of other ranchers across

New Transit Body Meets

'The newly created Transit Advisory Committee will meet this evening at 8 p.m. in the board room of the* Greenville Utilities building.

On the agenda for tonights first session of the ad hoc committee, headed up by City Councilmen Dr. Frank Fuller and Joe Taft Jr., is the organization of the advisory body and a presentation by representatives of the State Department of 'Transportation.

The representatives are expected to discuss three area with the local committee. They include: information on what othefcities in the state in our population range are doing in the field of transit and what their experiences have been; what possible sources of federal or state funding might be available to Greenville in the area of transit development; and what are some of the alternatives available to the city in terms of different types of transit that might be feasible in a city our size.

The states mass transit specialist, Dave Robinson is expected to attend tonights meeting and he will be accompanied by a rejHesentative from-the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, John Anthony, who is in the departments Community Services Division.

The public is invited to attend the session.

Arrested Trio On 'Pot' Counts

TTiree teenagers, two 16 and one 15, were'arrested last night at the Pitt County fair groimd on charges of possession of

Chief Glenn Cannon said George TTiomas Hawley, 16, of 102 Josie Lane and William Michael Wilson, 16, of 508 Church St., along with a 15-year-old juvenile, were taken into custody about 7:30 when officers allegedly found a irfastic bag containing marijuana in their possession.

The incident occurred in the fair parking lot, the official noted.

the nation.

Despite rising retail prices, the ranchers say their per-pound earnjogs stayed below 1951 levels until 1973. The^r sold livestock at less than cost, sometimes losing $100 a head. They cut back production and borrowed Tlpm banks. As a last resort, some sold property to raise funds.

We work like hell but were still borrowed up the hill, said Christensen, of Arbuckle, Calif. People say: Why not get out? But this is all I know.

Christensen, who figures he lost $300,(XK) to $400,000 between 1964 and 1968. sold three ranches totaling 8,200 acres between 1950 and 1972. He now leases 15,000 acres in three Northern California counties, with 4,000 head in the Lazy C Bar F cow-and-calf operation. , Youre lucky if you can sell a top quality 500-pounder for 35

Farmville Mart Volume Heavy

FARMVILLEThe volume of sales yesterday was unusually heavy and consisted of mostly leaf and smoking leaf.

Primings and lugs accounted for a small percentage of sales and prices were much stronger yesterday than on Thursday.

Most leaf grades were $2 per hundred pounds higher. Top practical prices were $1.13 and $1.14 per pound. Several piles of quality leaf and cutters sold for $1.20 per pound.

Yesterday, a total of 758,128 pounds of tobacco was sold on the Farmville market for $853,845, giving an average of $112,63 per hundred pounds.

To date, the market has sold 20,898,081 for $21,697,468, for an average of $103.83 per hundred pounds for the season.

cents a pound, he said. Thats $175, but your actual production expenses would run about $250.

Noting that bis stepson and two daughters have chosen other pursuits, Christensen said, These young people are not foolish like us old-timers. They go where they can make a buck. Its just too late for some of us to get out.

As for his $914,676 A&P. award, the rancher said, If any money comes out after appeals, maybe my grand kids will get it. But we arent looking for money from this suit. Were looking for a square deal for every cowman and the consumers of this country.

In addition to Christensen, the U.S. District Court jury on July 25 awarded $25,058,280 to Dan Chmpton of Woodbridge, Calif; $5,708,958 to Irvin Bray of King City, Calif.; $552,984 to Van Vleck of Slough House, Calif.; $240,849 to William Prather of De Beque, Colo.; and $236,-334 to R.E. Boulton of Castle, Colo.

They were plaintiffs in a suit filed in January 1968 and originally financed by independent associations representing 2,000 livestock growers in Colorado, California, South Dakota, Wyoming and Montana.

Cases against Safeway Stores of Oakland, Calif., and Kroger of Cincinnati, Ohio originally listed as codefendants were dismissed in 1973 after they agreed to discontinue certain buying practices and to pay $90,000 in legal fees. Four firms were listed as alleged coconspirators but not defendants.

An A&P motion for a new trial is to be heard Oct. 11. Attorney Joseph M. Alioto, son of the San Francisco mayor, said he would try Oct. 17 to make the suit a class action which may include all ranchers who suffered similar losses.

Baley, a candidate for the Supreme Court.

The Stevens have been campaigning for sij{ months together. When there are conflicting dates, then I travel on my own to campaign. We

Confidence In Business And Congress Sags

NEW YORK (AP) The Louis Harris polling organization says the public has gained some confidence in the executive branch of gpVefn-ment since last year, mt confidence in Cong^s&,-J5tg business and the press has gone down.

Harris said a poll of more

have traveled the proverbial Murphy to Mantep, Mid Mrs. Stevens. *

Wherj^sked what appeals to her '^ile campaigning, Mr*. Stevens s^ed, Its a toss upI enjoy n^ieting the people, learning about the state and seeing the state. ^

We dont have a lot of time to spend in campaign headquarters in Raleigh Most of the work there is done by our staff members and volunteers.

The people of North Carolina could not have a better man ^running for the U.S. Senate than Bill. He is highly qualified and is a business man, not a professional politician. His career has been that of balan-budgets, meeting payrolls arid working with people to achieve business successes. This is the type person we need in Washington. DC.. today, especially 'tb- cope with the

than 1,500 households across-economic situation, she added.

the country earlier this month i^owed 28 per cent have a great deal of confidence in the executive branch, compared with only 19 per cent in 1973.

Congress, meanwhile, dropped in its confidence rating from 29 per cent in 1973 to 18 per cent this month.

(Confidence in big business dropped from ?9 per cent to 21 per cent over the year, while the press won only a 25 per cent confidence rating, coni-pared to 30 per cent last year.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL . . . Mrs. Bill Stevens, left, and Mrs. James E.

Holshouser

yesterday.

visited

Greenville

Call:''

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Greenville Phone 7S2-MM

TATI reia

IJ i". f.i. p V .

The Stevens are the parents of six childrenthree sons and three daughters. We have a son-in-law and a daughter-in-law, so we actually have eight childrensix the hard way and two the easy way, Mrs. Stevehs replied.

,In conclusion, she said; I let my husband do the talking on the issues.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With Little Worry

Do false teeth embarrass you by coming loose when you eat, laugh, or talk? A denture adhesive can help. FASTEETH* gives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. (/^OV

Chrysler Corporation announces a new car warranty with unlimited mileage

for one full year.

For the first 12 months of use, any Chrysler Motors Corporation dealer will fix, without charge for parts or labor, any part of our 1975 passenger cars we supply (except tires) which proves defective In norihal use, regardUiss of mileage.

Announce Rules For . Raft Race

The Greenville Recreation Department has issued rules applicable to participants planning to take part in the Bicentennial Raft Race scheduled for 2 p.m., Friday, October 11.

The rules and details on the race are:

Bicentennial Raft Race Ruies (October 11,19742:00 p.m.) .

1. All riders must wear life jackets. .

2. No alcoholic beverages of any type.

3. Only homemade paddles and poles will be allowed.

4. No barrels, kegs, pontoons or surfboards.

5. No motor or any other type of mechanical propellant,

6. There must be at least two and no more than five passengers to each raft

7. No one is allowed in the water at any time.

8. The raft cannot be propelled by the riders without poles or homemade paddles.

9. All entries must be turned in at the Elm Street Gymnasium by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 9th.

10. Eligibility of rafts and all decisions will be made by the committee at the time of the race.

The race will start at the Town Common, with the race course downstream to the finish line at the Tar River Estates landing.

And thats Just the thinning.

We're ponfident that ybull find everything about our new 75sfrom engineering and styling to economyeasy to say yes to. And for the clincher, we're backing them up with our new Owner Care Program.

It starts with a new 12 month, unlimited mileage warranty so strong and simple it's bound to generate questions. So, right here and now, we offer some answers.

Q. Unlimited mileage sounds simple enough. But whats the catch?

. A. There's no catch. The warranty covers every part we put in the car. And it's good for as^ many miles as you can drive in 12 full months.

Q. What about labor?

How much will that cost?

A. Nothing. If Chrysler Corporation put that part on your car, its covered. Parts and labor. And that goes for everything except tires, which are covered separately by their manufacturer.

Q. But thera are some expensive things that could just wear out if you drive enough miles even though theyre not defective. You know;

brake linings, ^

mufflers, shock absorbers. .

Do I have to pay for them? "V A. No. To a lot of people those might be considered something for you to worry abolit. But since we want to make your relationship with the car we make as worry-free as possible, * we're ready to take on those responsibilities. 1 So. even if they just wear out during the first " 12 months of normal use, well replace them no matter how many milps you drive.

Q. Thats a great extra. Does it include everything that just wears out?

A. No. We expect you to take care of normal maintenancethe little things like changing filters and wiper blades (unless, of course, they're defective, then they come under the warranty). -

Q. The only way you could top all that is throw In a free loaner. Uh...do you?

A. Sure. If you make an appointment for warranty repairs in advance, and the job cannot be completed from morning until evening of (jie same working day, participating dealers will supply you with a loaner. Free. ^

Q. Is there anything else I should know?

A. Replacing certain worn out parts, our unlimited mileage warranty and our free loaner program are all just the beginning of a new Owner Care Program, designed to make owning our new cars so worry-free, theyll be irresistable.'

See your Chrysler- .

Plymouth or Dodge dealer. |

Ask him about his new ihkimik Oodge

cars, then ask him about The Clincher!"

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street

Greenville, NX. 27834 758-1145

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

/ AUTO

THECUNCHHt!

It^ going to take better care of the people who buy our cars.

CHRYSLER

CORPORATIOr^

HThf Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October I. 1974

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies were adequate and demand good ^

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 71.78. medium whites 65 40. small whites 49.59

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading' grain markets Monday.

No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 3..303.58; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8.338.75; No. 2 red oats 1.601.70; and barley 1.702.25 Sweet potato prices were slightly weaker at eastern North Carolina points. Fifty-pound crates, cartons and bushel baskets of U.S. No. Is washed, waxed, uncured Puerto Rico type were quoted at 4.00 4.50. a few higher.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-Prices on North Carolina hog markets were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops reported were 37.00-38.00 at Kinston. 36.00 to 36.50 at Rocky Mount.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers: Market steady today, supplies about adequate, demand good. Weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,023,000. Hens:. Market steady on heavy type, supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) Blup-chip and glamor issues continued their severe slide in the stock markt today, sweeping the Dow Jones industrial average under the 600 mark.

The widely watched average of 30 blue chips was down 12.75 to 595.12 at 11:30 a.m. Losers held a 3-to-2 edge on gainers overall in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the continued selling reflected concern over how well the economies of the United States and other nations could stand up to the persistent pressures of inflation and the world oil situation.

Among the Dow 30, Eastman Kodak was off 2H< at 63^i; Du Pont fell 3*^4 to 104^4; Sears, Roebuck was down Ub to 504; and Procter & Gamble tumbled 3^, to 69^.

Elsewhere in the growth-stock category. Burroughs was down 3 at 64. Merck gave up IV4 to 49, and Texas Instruments was off U at 59^, American Telephone & Telegraph was the Big Board volume leader, down 1 at 40 in trading that included a 204,600 share block at that price.

AT&T warrants, also actively traded, fell % to 1.

The company, in a letter to shareholders, said it had no plans to take action to prevent the warrants from expiring as scheduled next May 15. The warrants give their holders the right to buy AT&T common at $52 a share, and thus would be effectively worthless without a substantial rise in the price of the stock before the expiration date.

The NYSEs 11 a m composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .37 at 33 08.

On the American Stock Ex-^ change, the market-value index was off .01 at 62.84 Syntex was the Amex most-active issue, down 14 at 28*k.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stock*

High Low Last

Akioi*

14'-3

14'3

AU* cni

8'.

AlCM

38'3

38'

Am Airlin

Am M*

15.

Am Cn

22'.

Am Cyn*

17.

17'3

17*

Am Motor*

Am T8.T

41'

40'

Babcock W

12'.

12 .

B*t fa

13H

13*

Beth S1I

25' 3

25*3

Boeing

16'

BorOen

17'.

16*

Burl ind

17 .

17'

TUESDAY

00 p m -Crj*p*or No 14*. Ordof of E*t#rn Stor

I 00 p m.Pitt County Alcoholic* Anonymou* moot* at Bidg on Farmviilo Hwy

WEDNESDAY

10 a m --AAornmg duplicate bridgo at Bank of North Carolina

10 a m Woicomo Wagon pro lunchoon bridgo at Croonvillo Coif and Country Club tollowod by monthly luncheon

I p m Attomoon duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina

a 10 p m fCtwani* CluO moot*

J 00 p.m The Junior Woman * Club at Frv Fadoral on the 1*4 Bypaw

( 00 p.m.Pitt County AJ Anon Croup ntoott at AA Bldg on Farmviilo Hwy Toiapnono m-im or ISADSal

I 00 p m Pitt County Humane Society moot* at Planfars Bank civic room

0 00p m Th* Matron* Club at the homo at Mr* BOMIO Spain

Caro Pw Celanese Chmpt Int Chrysler Coca Cola Comw Ed Com Can Delta Air Dow Chem _ Duke Power duPont East Air Lin Central Soya Colg Pal Eaton Cp Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Food*

Gen Mill*

Gen MOt

Gen TelEI

Ga Pac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Greyhound

Gulf Oil

Hercules

Honeywell

IBM

Int Harv Int TBT Int Pap JOn Lau Kais Alum Kraft Co Kroger Kresges Grace Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobile O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Plaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy C Cola St Regis P Owen III Rockwll Scott Pap Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Textron Texas Gulf (JMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni roya I U S Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Woolworth Xerox Cp

stock market carol

12'. 28H 11' 12'i

20'

32H

50'

10H

107

16'j 21'J

5'4 11'. 14'4

361-4 9'j 17' 314 I6V4 31'4 36 18' 22*. 18H 13'J IIH 16H 28 28' 158

19<4

15' 35'Y 23A4 14 29 15'4 19' 194 24' 3'i IIH 15' 134 48'3 32'. 45H 224

124

15'

30'

35H

15'4 71'4 31'4 10'. 214 42

12.

28'

11Y

50'4

31'

10'

28'

31'

10"3

106'4 IO6'3 4' 4'.-3

10' 11 16H 16>'3 21 21H 57' 57' 13 13'

414

7 203 294 20H 10 51'3 10

34'3 25

73 11' 21' 22 224 9 35'-3 29' 6' 38H 10'3 10' 25' 30' 10' 64

9'3 17

164 31

354 18

22'3 18'4

13'^

11'

16'3 28'3 28

157'4 19

154

14'

29H 15'

184 19

24'

3'-3 11'4 15'.

32'

45 22

124 15'

29H 35

33-3 14

69 69 30 30 104 10

21'-3 21'

41' 417 41 41

74 7J

20' 20H 29' 29' 20 20H 10 10.

50 50'3 9'. 9'.

33I4 33 23ii 23 41' 41'

21'- 22 73'/ 73H

114 11

20". 20' 22'3 224

9"3

174

30'

35'

18'

22'-3 18' 13'3 11 16' 28' 28' 157-3 19 15' 35

14'

15'

19'

24'

3'3

15'

134

32'

22 4 12 15' 41* 29H 35

33'3 14'

22'3

364

10'

24*

30'

10'3

62H

22'3 9 35' 29 6' 36 10'3 10

24*

62*

Following are selected market quotations Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

tV South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras Income Vepco

OVER the counters Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp

11 am stock

21'

13'

15'

8's

6'4

12V13' 74-8 4'44 * 1

1' 2'3 17 19 15' 16

Bet $20 Million On 20 Pounds

SEATTLE (AP) John Hog-ness. president of the University of Washington, wagered $20 ipion last May that he could shed 20 pounds by the start of fall quarter classes.

Hogness is now as trim as his word. He weighs in 21 pounds tighter, at 224 pounds for his 6-foot-4 frame.

The UW president told students attending his inauguration last spring he would lose the weight or cancel tuition estimated at $20 million.

MA.SOMG NOTICE There will be a stated' com-tnunication of William Pitt Ix)dge 7^ A.F. and A M Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30. All Master Masons are invited. L.E. Owens, Master

L.E Owens, Master D.C. McLane Jr,, Secretary

Brannen ORIENTAL-Mr. Frank Owens Brannen, 63, died this morning in Craven County Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Orient'K?emetery with the Rev. Alton Mason officiating.

Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mills of Rt. 1, Oriental, and Mrs. Harry Baker of Hampton, Va.; one brother, Johnnie Brannen of Winter Haven, Fla.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Pollock Funeral Home in New Bern.

Johnson

HOLLISTON, Mass.-Mrs. Helen Fulton Johnson, formerly of 802 LaFayette St., Jamestown, N.Y. died Monday morning at the Framington Union Hospital.

She was born in Peachbottom, Pa.

She is survived by one son, Albert Fulton Johnson of Holliston, and one daughter, Mrs. Lowenburg (Evelyn) Moore of Ayden and five grandchildren.

Grave-side services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the family plot in Lakeview Cemetery in Jamestown, N.Y.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Fund.

Little

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Belcher Little, who died last Thursday, will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was a Pitt County native who spent most of her life in Greenville.

Surviving her are her husband. Hardy Little of the home: two sons, Robert Ernest and James Earl Belcher, both of Greenville; a foster brother, Robert Belcher of Greenville; and a grandchild.

Family visitation will be at the chapel Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Moore

Mr. Carl B. Moore, 73, retired Industrial engineer, died Monday afternoon at his home i^ Azalea Gardens. A fune^ service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. in St. James United Methodist Church by the Rev. Roderick Randolph, his pastor, and the Rev. Christian White, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The family will receive friends Tuesday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Moore, a native of Indianapolis, Ind., was employed at the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant and later at Dage-Bell Corp. in LaPorte, Ind. He was an active member of the First United Methodist Church in LaPorte. He had been chairman of the board of speakers for the Fort Wayne area of the American Red Cross blood program. He also was a speaker for the Indiana State Alcoholic and Narcotic Education Foundation.

He was a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Saint James United Methodist (Thurch and a member of the administratii^e board. He was also affiliated with Capitol Associated Industries in Raleigh as a consultant.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred S. Moore of the home ; a^ son. Dr. Charles W. Moore, East Carolina University faculty member of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. George C. Smith of Torrence, Calif.; four grandchildren; and a brother, Alvin

Moore of Portland, Ore.

The family requests that contributions may be made to the American Heart Association in lieu of flowers.

Richards AYDENMrs. Mattie Donna Richards, 73, died inr^^tt Memorial Hospital Mohday afternoon. ^

A Pittsboro native, she had lived in Ayden for the past ^several years.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Ola Porter. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. W. S. Hamilton of Ayden..

Area GOP. . .

(Cont'd from Page I) a former member of the N.C. House of Representatives emphasized his support for fiscal responsibility and a balanced budget on the national level.

Stevens told the Eastern audierie. we do not concede any part of the vote in North Carolina. . .were going to get a substantial share of the vote down here. . on November 5.

Saying his involvement in politics is seconddry to his interest in business, Stevens said, I think I know something about working out a solution to our economic problems. . stop deficit spending. I stand four-square on a platform of fiscal responsibility.

Whats the difference, he asked, betweem the Republican candidate and Stevens Democratic opponent, former N.C. Attorney General Robert Morgan, Who is. . .merely crying wolf and who. . .will do what , he says he will do?

I submit to you. . .1 am much more likely to deliver. Morgan, he noted is a career politition.

He wants to stand on his record. . .but does not want his record challenged. When it is, Stevens charged, Morgan calls it a personal attack. . smear tactics. What Im doing, Stevens

MossfVe N.C. Drugs Roundup Is Seeing Arrest-Count Swelling

RALEIGH (API-Further arrests were, expected today in North Carolinas second massive statewide drug crackdown in a three-month period.

By late Monday night, some 141 persons in 23 counties had been arrested on various drug charges. The State Bureau of Investigation said further arrests were anticipated but

said, is examirling his record and talking about it.

He (Morgan) will not join with me in discussing the issues.

Im going to win this race for you on November 5, he told the Republicans. Were going to retire my opponent from his 24 years on the public payroll. a ^ During a question and answer session, Stevens noted that you do need, as consumers, protection in Washington. But he said, we dont need another super agency to tell us what to do or not to do, explaining that there are now over 30 agencies in the federal government that deal with ^ consumer protection matters. There are plenty of safe-guards now. We do not need an entire new bureaucracy.

Stevens ^noted too, that there are foes of the tobacco , stabilization program in Washington.

I think we must have representatives in Congress alert to the fact that there are foes. . .thai' can get things done without rocking the boat and swamping it. ^

I will be very conscientious in efforts to further the effectiveness of the tobacco stabilization program. I would fight to the death to save the stabilization program. . .

The canddaK said, too, that in his|opinioiy, that there is justific^on for relaxing the guidelines on bussing students to attain specific ratios of students in schools. He said we should get on with quality education now that the schools have been integrated.

A^nday'

Market

Ahoskie

Clinton

Dunn

Farmville

Goldsboro

Greenville

Kinston

Robersonville

Rocky Mount

Smithfield

Tarboro

Wallace

Washington

Wendell

Williamston

Wilson

Windsor

Totals

Season Totals Stabilization

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3250

Since 1021 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7S-114<

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED FOR ^ 1.25,

CLEANIN

wouldnt tell how many persons were to be picked up.

SBI Director Charles Dunn made the raids public during a speech to the North Carolina Organized Crime Prevention Council Monday morning. I think before it is over the number wiR exceed the 146 we arrested in July, Dunn said midafternoon Monday.

Among those arrested was Jeannette Martha Grier, 32, of diarlotte. She was among five persons arrested last month in the bombing of an SBI agents car in Salisbury. .

Dunn told newsmen that spme of the major illegal drug distributors of the state are being arrested. The great majority of those being arrested are charged with posession and sale of drugs.

In some cases, undercover agents made substantial pur-chases, D>inn reported.

Dui^is^ the raid followed weeks^TJTmvestigation and that most of the cases involved instances where persons sold drugs to undercover agents. He said arrests were made by local officers assisted by

and marijuana.

The SBI chief said, It looks now like about half of these cases will involve marijuana. The department reported the main targets in the crackdown were dealers of drugs and their suppliers rather than people who just use an illegal substance.

'The SBI said arrests have been made in Buncombe, Burke, Watauga, Iredell, Gaston, Mecklenburg, Guilford, Orange, Vance, Cumberland, Nash, Wayne, Pitt, Perquimans, Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, Onslow, New Haven, Jackson and Stanley counties.

'The department said there may be arrests in other counties as the raids continue.

Green Is Back,

(Continued from page 1) right man for the job.

'The commission offices are located in the new county building at the corner of Cotanche and Second Street.

SBI^

rs. Marie Y. Morin serves as

ay's

Leaf Mart |

Pounds

Dollars

Average

276,660

3lt7,283

111.07

, 290,530

327,355

112.68 *

279,050

312,218

111.89

758,108

854,087

112.66

319,494

361,664

. ^3.2d\ \ ii2.4r

1,014,726

1,140,651

774,977

876,550

113.11

240,764

272,905

113.35

1,175,416

1,317,507

112.09

648,891

726,879

11^

221,455

. 250,330

" 113.04

232,435

257,149

110.63

226,360 no sale

250,426

110.63

309,134

350,059

113.24

1,501,836 no sale

l;690,991

112.59

8,269,836

9,296,054

112.41

285,915,082

28,422

294,721,706

103.08

agents and agents of the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration.

Dunn said the drugs involved included everything from heroin and cocaine, various hallu-cinogenics, some stimulants

Fair Opens, , ,

(Continued from page 1) floral displays.

'The Buck-Page Shows will be on the midway featuring 30 rides, 14 shows and 50 novelty concessions. 'This is the 19th appearance of the Buck-Page Shows on the midway of the Pitt Fair.

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

Eastern Elementary School P.T.A. will have its first School wide P.T.A. meeting on Thursday, at 7:30P.M. in the Schools all-purpose room.

Parents will visit their childrens homerooms and meet their teachers. This meeting is a membership meeting, giving the parents a chance to join Eastern P.T.A.

secretary assistant, a since 1%2.

and administrative post she has held

Threat To Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford today threatened to veto a bill containing an amendment to cut off military aid to 'Turkey, declaring the measure would destroy any hope for the success of .S. efforts for peace in Cyprus. ,

In a written statement hours before a final Senate vote on legislation containing the amendment proposed by Sen. 'Thomas F. Eagleton, Ford declared :

If the Eagleton amendment or similar language Is adopted by the Congress, the United States will have lost its negotiating flexibility and influence. It thus hurts the very countries and objectives it pwports to help.

'The 1 Senate adopted the Eagleton amendment on 'Tuesday by a 57-20 vote, adding it to a resolution which would continue foreign aid at a level of about $2.5 billion a year.

NORFOLK. RALEIGH. ELIZABETH CITY.

Ntw, you can get there from here.

wheeler Airlines makes it possible with a regular schedule of 10 flights that includes all three cities, plus Morehead City, too. And if you re headed for points beyond, you can make good connections in either Norfolk or Raleigh for anywhere you want to go. Wheeler Airlines can save you time and money, coming and going. That's why it's the airline Tor smart travelers.

Lv. Greenville for E. City, Norfolk 8:25 a.m., 4:05 p.m., 6:25 p.m.

In North Carolina call toll free 800-662-7995

ATTENTION ALL

SCHOOL CHILDREN

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

OFF

nX/^LJ BRING YOUR DlWn OLD HANGERS

COUPON NO LIMIT

Vs MR.CLEAN 1/3

OPP DRIVE IN

CLEANERS Urh

1501 DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

GOOD PORfrUES, WED. & THURS.l

NO LIMIT

Vs UNIVERSITY Va

ONEHOUR

OFF CLEANERS OFF

uURNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

\ ^ M ' '

4 jF 4 3f )f Jf If >F If If 4-

If 4-

If 3f If >f 3f lf 3f 3f >f 3f )f

>f >f

} 4-4-Jf If

} Jf If

Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf

ALL THIS WEEK!

School Children admitted at the main gate at any hour for one-half fare, 50^

We Want Every School Child To Attend The Pitt County ^air. ^ ^

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY Children's Day

For All School Children. From

Pitt County.

the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1974

I Kickoff 3:50 | I For TV Game I

p The East Carolina-North Carolina State football game Saturday will be regionally i; telecast by the American X; Broadcasting Company, it was confirmed late yester-iv day.

It had been reported as early as late Spring that the game was a likely choice by ABC as one of their regional |v games for this weekend, but |x officials at N. C. State and :v East Carolina were told that it could not be firmed up until :v the Monday before the game.

Air time for the broadcast will be at 3:30 p.m., with kickoff set for 3:50 p.m. in Carter Stadium in Raleigh.

Both teams go into the game with unblemished records. State, ranked eighth | in the nation on the Associated Press poll, is 4-0, with victories over Wake I Forest, Duke, Qemson and[|;: Syracuse. East Carolina is 3-0. having beaten Bowling [:: Green, East Tennessee and|:|: Southern Illinois. j:|:

Jim Bolding, sophomore j:]; safety for the Pirates, un-:*:; derwent' surgery for a tom ligament on his left hand yesterday. It is expected that he will be able to play on Saturday, however. He willK; have to wear a splint on his hand for about six weeks, officials said.

Foreman Back In The Ring

NSELE, Zaire (AP)' - It feels good to be back in the ring again, world heavyweight champion George Foreman said Monday.

Ive been doing my roadwork for the past five days and when (trainer) Dick Sadler says its okay, well be sparring again.

Foreman appeared in good spirits as he resumed gym work after a two-week layoff in preparation for his title defense against Muhammad Ali, now scheduled for Oct. 30 in Kinshasa, Zaire.

The bout, originally planned for Sept. 24, was postponed when Foreman caught an elbow over his right eye in a sparring session with Bill McMurray.

The much-heralded cut has caused severe difficulties for journalists, publicity people and especially promoters of the bout. Many of the problems have to do with rescheduling theaters and stadiums that were to show the bout on closed circuit television but have prior committments on Oct. 30.

Foreman was examined by a World Boxing Council doctor Monday and proclaimed fit for training.

Im*very happy with the way George looks and feels after the injury and the layoff, said Sadler. Weve still got four weeks to go and I kept all

GORE

Horse Trailers And

Stock Trailers

NOW ON SALE

AT-

University Auto Sates

CALL 756-5608

Defense, Passing Key To Duke's Big Victory

WILLIAMSTON TENNIS TEAM Members of the Williamston High School girls* tennis team are, frst row, left to right: Susan Orton, Carol Watts, Lucia Peei, Rachael Roberts, Kathy

Daniels; second row, Nancy Sharpe, Nancy Williams, Bet Brandon, Amy Hardison, Sissy Taylor, and Paula Godard.

six sparring partners here for George to work with.

The champ has 250 rounds of sparring under his belt for this fight and Im sure well have the opportunity to get in a few more before the 30th.

Another interested party who was pleased to see Foreman working out again was Ali. Ali has worked out only sparingly since the accident.

Now I can get back to the serious work again with a clear head, said Ali. Im glad that George has kept in shape and felt that the eye is in good shape.

I dont want anything to cheat me out of getting my crown back.

Tigers In Net Victory

WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools girls tennis team picked up its fifth victory of the season yesterday with a 5-4 decision over Washington. ' ^Williamston has only been beaten once this season, and is now 5-1.

The Tigerettes split the singles events down the middle with Washington, each team winning three. But Williamston took two of the three doubles matches to wrap it up.

Williamston will host Fa^m-ville Central on Wednesday.

Summary:

Nancy Sharpe (Wm) defeated Robin Perkins, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3.

Bet Brandon (Wm) defeated Bernadean Freeman, 6-2, 6-1.

Debbie Harris (Wa) defeated Nancy Williams, 6-2, 6-0.

Paula (Rxlard (Wm) defeated Patsy Kelder, 6-0, 6-2.

Qain Peele (Wa) defeated Sissy Taylor, 1-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Judy Zigler (Wa) defeated Amy Hardison, 6-2, 6-1.

Brandon-Sharpe (Wm) defeated Perkins-Freeman, 8-2.

Taylor-Hardison (Wm) defeated Harris Zigler, 8-7.

Kelder-Peele (Wa) defeated Carol Watts-Rachael Roberta, 8-4.

King Rehired; Braves To Be

Says In Race

ATLANTA (AP) With or without slugger Hank Aaron, Manager CHyde King says the Atlanta Braves should be in the thick of a pennant fight next year.

King, 50, signed a two-year contract Monday to continue as manager of the Braves, a post he assumed July 24 when Eddie Mathews was fired.

He said the difference between the clubs third place finish this year and a pennant next year may be a right-hand-'ed power hitter and one or two left^ianded pitchers. King said the Braves would be looking for help in those departments but added, Were not going to rape our club to strengthen it.

He conceded that Aaron, 40, could help fill the need for right4ianded power with the quick wrists which have propelled more baseballs out of more ballparks than any player in history. Aaron said last weekend he may reconsider his decision to retire at the end of

this season.

I realize what a tough decision he has to make, King said. Hes been a great player for 20 years. We are going to be patient with him. We will be happy with whatever decision he makes.

The Braves manager noted that the club may have the answers to its left-handed pitching problems within its organization in minor leaguers Jamie Easterly and Mike Bard.

King brushed off a suggestion that the Braves may be hard put to match the talent of the top two teams in the National League West Divisionthe Los Angeles Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds.

I certainly dont feel we cant contend with them, he said. From the All-Star break on, I think we kept up with em pretty good.

At the time of the All-Star game, when King became manager, the Braves trailed the Dodgers by 14 games. Ck)ing

Farmville Gets Tennis Victory

AHOSKIEFarmville Central slipped past Ahoskie, 5-4, yesterday in girls tennis to raise its season record to 4-2.

The Lady Jaguars split the singles matches with Ahoskie, 3-3, then split the first two doubles events. But the match was decided when Ahoskie was unable to field a third doubles team and had to forfeit the decision to Farmville.

Farmville travels to Charles B. Aycock today for its next match:

Summary:

Amy Lipsitz (A) defeated Jennifer Counterman, 6-2, 6-1.

Beth Turnage (FC) defeated Jody White, 6-3, 6-4.

Lil Minton (A) defeated

Sandra Stoddard, 6-4, 6-1.

Nora Baker (FC) defeated Annette Rountree, 6-1, 6-1.

Peggy Bryant (A) defeated Suzanne Patterson, 6-4, 6-4.

Sue Anderson (FC) defeated Windy Minton, 7-6, 6-1.

Counterman-Turnage (FC) defeated Lipsitz-White, 8-7.

Mintion-Rountree (A) defeated Stoildard-Baker, 8-5.

Liz Ledbetter-Pam Bailey (FC) won by forfeit.

into the final two games of the season today and Wednesday against Cincinnati, the Braves trailed the Dodgers by 14 ga"mes.

Under King, the team had a 36-24 mark. Before he took over, the Braves were 50-50. It adds up to a season mark of 86-74 and a lock on third place, Atlantas best finish since winning the division in 1969.

Rampants Are Third

W^n High School captured first^lace in a three-way crosscountry meet held here yesterday. The Titaq^ finished with a low score of 23, while South Lenoir was second with 41, and Rose finished third with 64.

South Lenoirs Ricky Warren took first place in the meet with a time of 13:20, while Joe Newton of Wilson was second in 13:25. John Ck)forth, 13:44, Gary Lucan, 13:56, and Russel Weirden, 14:07, finished third through fifth for Wilson.

Earl Hill of South Lenoir led the second five across in 14:21, while Ricky Reese, 14:28, and Art Klose, 14:30, of Rose followed. Ray Ellis of Wilson in 14:32, and Qllen Zkckerman of South Lenoir, 14:38, rounded out the top ten.

Other Rose finishers were Marvin Roberson, 14th in 14:58; Jimmy Peszko, 17th in 15:16; Melvin Roberson, 18th in 15:27; Jimmy Davis, 23rd in 16:38; and Mac Davis, 24th in 17:20. ,

Rose travels to Northern Nash for its next meet on Thursday.

By The Associated Press Duke football coach Mike McGee says a rugged defense and a successful passing game were the keys to the Blue Devils 27-7 victory last Saturday over Virginia.

Our defense played well and our receiving was the best of the year, aid McGee. Our idea was to throw early against Virginia. I had an idea Virginia might try something new on defense and they did. They had a five<over which slowed down our inside game. We went to the outside with success. Meanwhile, Dukes defense hounded Virginia quarterback Scott Gardner and stuck close to receiver Ken Shelton, who caught only one pass all day.

Virginia coach Sonny Randle blamed himself for not having his team emotionally prepared, although the Cavaliers rushed for an early touchdown and held off Dukes ground game at first.

There will be some changes this week, said Randle. I dont know who is going to be on that plane to Atlanta. Virginia plays Georgia Tech on Saturday, while Duke hosts Purdue. Meanwhile Saturday, Gemson hosts (Jeorgia, Maryland is at Syracuse, North Carolina plays Pittsburgh, North Carolina State hosts East

Fortunately for the Pack, safety Bob Divens and comer-back Eddie Poole turned in topflight performances and kept Syracuse from cashing in on more drives.

Were disappointed with the yardage they gained, said Michaels. But we should enjoy the victory.

Marylands defense was reminiscent of last years team, which was eighth in the nation against the rush.

Led by tackle Randy White, the Terrapins held North Carolina to 127 yards on the ground and 122 yards in the air. White made seven unassisted tackles and was in on six more.

Meanwhile, Tar Heel runner James (Boom Boom) Betterson was hindered by a painful boil and did not start, although he carried 11 times for 78 yards.

Gemsons upset over Georgia

Tech was due in part to a last-minute decision to use the quarterback sweep." Gemson coach Red Parker said he, made the decision after seeing how effectively South Carolina had used the sweep against the Yellow Jackets.

Sophomore quarterback Mike OCain used the play seven times for 54 yards in the Tigers explosive second half.

OCains emergence may mean the Tigers will operate with two quarterbacks this season. Senior quarterback Mark Fellers had an erratic day against Georgia Tech, but Parker seemed unwilling to move him to the bench manently.

I wouldnt think of abandoning either one, he said. They are both my quarterbacks.

ALLIED

PETROLEUM CORPORATION

XAC^

'Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call

and

Our

us for all your Fuel Oil heating Policy.

L.P. Gas, Kerosene, needs. Service Is

ALLIErPETROLEUM

CORPORATION

615 West 14th St. Greenville Telephone 758-1277 or 752-6700

cmemi

(lininp vvas a pleasure. W hen the evenings fare called for tin* finest in food and entertainment. Knjoy tlie finest in the warmth and charm of the (iandlevvicks (.olonial surrouiulings. Our attentive staff and delicious cuisine insure you of art evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the (.andlevviek Inn and you too will rememln'r the way it us<*d to he.

Open nightly from .'):dO to IO:dO on the Old .^tantonshurg Koatl, (ireenville. I'or reservations call 7.^)2-3434.

Candlewick Inn

an affortdable luxury

T/ic Candlewick now ojjers a complete Riheye Steak Dinner. Included are: baked potato, sour cream, half-broiled seasoned tomato garnish, garden fresh salad with choj^ oj dressing, and the Candlewicks own French bread with butter 55.75

Patton Is Pick Champ

David J. PAtton of 102 Berkshire Dr. in Greenville is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Patton correctly picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed in last weeks paper. The Carolina and Wake Forest is at ^j^sU;^te tie was counted wrong

Eastern Plains Conf. w I

All w I

Elm City North Johnstor Lee Woodard Robersonyiile West Ed^ombe South Edgecombe Rock Ridge Saratoga

0 1

Oklahoma.

While McGee was pleased with his defense, N. C. State coaches were not satisfied with theirs, despite a 28-22 victory over Syracuse.

We just werent doing the job, said assistant coach A1 Michaels. They were ready. The Orangemen bulldozed through the middle and scampered around the ends for 316 yards, 137 on runs by halfback Ken Kinsey.

on all ballots, since it is possible to pick a tie.

Patton won, however, on the basis of his point total with a guess of 77. A total of 75 points were scored in Oklahomas 72-3 victory over Utah State.

Second place went to Mike Holloman of 3018 Memorial Dr., Greenville, also with 26 right. His point guess of 68 was further off the total.

One other entry also had 26 games correct, but was further off the total.

The new contest for this week appears on the following pages.

YOURE OUT!

ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) Nolan Ryan of the California Angels, baseballs current strikeout king, has averaged more than 10 strikeouts per game for the last three seasons.

SAADS'SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main P>ant, Grande Avenue

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R. Bill" Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423

TheEQiMTABU Ufe AMWMce Society of the United States HomeOffioetN.Y, N.Y.

Now! 3-WAY VALUE

' '

Front End AKgnment

Our specialists correct caster, camber, toe-in, toe-out and inspect and adjust steering.

Fhont Wheel Balance

Our specialists precision balance both front wheels, dynamically and statically.

Front Wheels Packed

Experts grease and repack front wheel bearings. Disc Brakes Extra

All 3

Only

CHARGE IT NOW

easy payments with approved credit

iSUTTONS

SERVICE C0fIER^

ilU bTCKI/iSON AVt,

SUTTQNS

1GENEIIAI..I.IK..

' U4 By-mss .

, U>The Daily Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October I. 1974

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M.

ROSES IS HEADQUAReS FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS!

Hunting Equipment . Fishing Tackle

Baseball Equipment Tennis Equipment

Basketball Equipment Golf Equipment

ALSO TRY OUR ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA OR SNACK BAR '

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Louisville at Wichita State

IT'S TIME . FOR REESE & RICKS ANNUAL STOREWIDE

Bare Walls Sale!

SAVINGS UP TO

Shop Here For Greenville's Lowest Furniture Prices!

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co

509 WEST 14TH STREET Pittsburgh at North Carolina

MOTWri The quality goes in .*....! before the name goes on

12" diagonal B&W PORTABLE TV

The DISCOVERER euss Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Soli(;J-State Custom Video Range Tuner.

*99

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 Evans Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736

Auburn at Miami (Fla.)

PrxDfessi(Dnal

Insur^rxDe

Consultants

Agency

Stuart Buchanan

For all your insurance problems come talk to someone who cores. We insure to your needs, not ours.

512W. lOtHSt. Greenville, N.C, Phone 752-3696

Furman at Richmond

Its Right For You.

8-BOTTLE

CARTONS

Washington at Ttxat

Big Value Drugs

DISCOUNT

PRESCRIPTIONS

Sel(?ct Your Pharmacist As You Would Your Doctor

QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

Jack Tylbr, Owner-Pharmacist Two Convenient Locations To Serve You

In 2 Unf'nM'nl I.Airalion. . .

^ ^ur l-rit'ndK VI aUn-fn \pet>nr> Ih-upe Slur*"*! ^

Missouri at Wisconsin

RENT A NEW

STORY & CLARK

PIANO

for your child

Should you dMide to buy; your rental payments may be applied in full toward the purchase price.

Private in-store lessons are available.

Music Arts inc.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Washington Square Mali w(ashington

Stat^

Baylor at Florida

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

M5.00

2nd PRIZE

no.oo

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded 515.00. Second place 510.00

2., Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. Tfits will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person^The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and tneir immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLA|iK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST ", P,0. BOX l'967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

(Reasonable Fdcsimile Also Accepted)

(Please Print)

MY NAME

ADDRESS............................. PHONE

Roses.........................

Big Value Drugs.................

Music Arts, Inc..................

Tarheel Toyota..................

Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.......

Hendrix-Barnhill Co..K...........

V. A. Merritt & Sons......... . . ,

Coggins Car Care...............

Professional Insurance Consultants.

Waters Carpet Center............

Parker's Barbecue Restaurant.....

NCNB........................

Royal Crown Bottling Co..........

Mazda of Greenville.............

Tripp's & Wholesale Tire Exchange Shoemasters .. ................

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery .

Larry's Shoe Store............

Smith-Waldrop Motors.........

Eckerd's Drug Store..........

Home Furniture Store.........

Mountain^ Dew

Grubbs Chevrolet .........

Eastern Carpet, Inc.........

Earl ThompsonState Farm .

Ivey Coward Company .

Western Siiilih Steak House.,

Bob's TV & Appliance......

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Cox Armature Works, Inc....

H. L. Hodges * Co. ... ____

Ervin's Auto Body Works ...

I THINK.

WILL BE THE MDST PDINTS SCDRED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME.

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW

CARPET and ORIENTAL RUG HEAOQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

VMI vs. Virginia Tech.

Of Greenville

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 3RD YEAR IN BUSINESS

Test Drive The Ratary Engine Difference

3 Year Dr 50,ODD Mile Warranty Complete Parts And Service Departments

SOUTH EVAHS ST. . 756-7233

Texas ABM at Kamas

Before the game, take

the family or friends to

BARBEOUE

RESTAURANT

Serving delicious Barbeque dinners. Chicken dinners. Oysters, Shrinip dinners, plus Take-Out Dinners.

S. Memorial Dr., Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 7 Days a Week

Georgia at Ctemson

RECAPPING

OUR SPECIALTY

8 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE

Wheel Alignment eNew Tires

SEE

WHOLESALE'TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-2716 Or

TRUPP'S TIRE SERVICE 220 East Ave. Ayden 74-32ll

Ohiahama Stata at Taxa* Tacfi

One of the many fine Toyotas at

Clica ST

109 Trade St.

756-^228

Houston at South Carolina

The Next Step To Total Tobacco Mechanization

TOBACCO COMBINE

And

Bulk Curing & ^ Drying Equipment

" Co., Inc.

Memorial Drive

, Virginia at Georga Tech

752-4122

''You don't have the best deal on tires until you talk to us."

Specialize in

Front-End Alignment

And

Tune-Ups

^ WAVS TO CMAROK [ RtVOLVINC CMAXOt )( AMCmCAW CXPXtSS

MASTER CHARGE BANKAMER

220 W Grflvill Blvd. Cremvill* Aero from AAoorcs 7SAS244 7.20S:20Mon Fri 7 :301 00 Sat

Louisiana State at Florida

MCMS

NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK Five Canvenient Ways Ta Bank In Greenville

Five Points Washington St West *Enil Branch JCNB 24 East End Branch

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Purdue at Duke

New patent brilliance. Soft suede

Put yourself on elegant footing. ,\ trend-setting slip-on that combines soft suede over a new and more brilliant, shining patent. It"s an adventuje in good taste.

COLORS: Brown

Patent t Brown Suede Combination, Burgundy Patent A Burgundy Suede Combination.

I.HANTIHAN

i.RIISVIIII HIR\ lAAsHIVi.TllO

Colorado at Air Force

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October I. 1*74II

Quality Furniture

Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers.

Thomasville Chair

Southern Cross

Brandt

Craftique

Victorian

Unique

Lane

Link-T aylor Simmons

Hickory Chair

Sanford

Brady

Lees Carpet Dixie Tell City Bassett Davis Cabinet Seigler Heaters

Kingsdown Mattresses Beautyrest Mattresses Sealy Mattresses Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets Young'-H inkle Kimball Pianos Tailor-Made Draperies Stiffel Lamps,

Free Parking Back of Store Decorating Service To Our Customers STORE HOURS: <

Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to S:30 P.M.

Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. Closed Sat. Afternoons

Southern Mississippi at West Texas State

THE^yC GREAT / O

HKM8W

More Car For The Money More Service For The Car

Grubbs Cbevrolet

. Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

1,41 m

Butch Grubbswake Forest at Oklahoma

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 6, 1974

EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all ^earns. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of rece.nt performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been "lO 'scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 192V by Dick Dunkel.

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 Auburn 99.2...........(8) Miami,Fla

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5

Alabama 114.9______(24i Missippi* 90.5

ArUona* 88.3 ..... i201 Tex.ElP 68.0

Arizona St 99.9 .......(24i Wyoming* 76.1

Arkansas 99.0 H9) T.C.U.* 80.5

Baylor 94.1 I30i Florida St* 63.9

Bowl'gGrn 75.2 . l9i Toledo* 66.2

Brig.Young 74.0..., i2t Colo.St* 72.4

Colorado 92 4 .. (15i Air Force* 77 0

Cornell* 66 0 .....(17i Bucknell 49.2

Florida* 99.1 ......... i8l L S U. 91 1

Ga.Tech* 82.4 ________(12> Virginia 70.1

Georgia 86,5 (41 Clemson* 82.4

Harvard* 72.8 ........(14t Rutgers 58 5

Hawaii 75.2 ....... (1( Pacific* 74.7

Holy Cross* 69.0 (6i Dartmouth 63 3

Houston 91.2.......(15i S.Carolina* 76.2

Idaho 64.2 (13( Idaho St* 51 6

Illinois* 93.5 _____(12) California 81,7

Kent St* 74.4.......)6> W.Michigan 68.3

Lamar 69.5 (22t S'west La* 47.4

Louisville 72.1 .......(26i Wichita* 46 2

Maryland 94.7.......(13 Syracuse* 81.6

Miami,O 93 4 ....... (11 Kentucky* 92 2

Michigan 112 8 .......(32i Stanford* 810

Miss.St* 91.7 (2) Kansas St 89.9

Missouri 100.9 (6t Wisconsin* 94.9

N.C.State* 96.3 ..(12 E Carolina 84 3

N.Mex.St* 73.5 ..._..... (22i Fresno 515

N.Mexico 85.7________(Oi Iowa St* 85 6

NTex.St 56.4............ (9i Drake* 47 8

Navy** 92.2 .....(13 Boston Col 79 0

Nebraska* 103.4 <14 Minnesota 89 9

Notre Dame 100.9 (25) Mich.St* 75 7

Ohio State 112.8 .._ (25 Wash.St* 88.1

Ohio U* 72.7 (13 N Illinois 59 7

Oklahoma* 123.9 (67. W'keForest 57.2

Oregon 79.7......... (6 N western* 73.5

Penn 75.0 (23i Brown* 52.3

Penn State 98.8 (39 Army* 59 8

Pittsburgh 89.9 _..(6 N Carolina* 83.9

Princeton* 58.9______(15 Columbia 43.1

Purdue 101.0 (17 Duke* 84.2

Richmond* 75.4...........(14 Furman 61.8

S.Illinois 58.7 (2i Dayton* 57 1

S M.U.* 82.4 ...... (4 Oregon St 78.0

San Jose* 80 8 ( 25 Long Beach 53.4

So.Callf* 95 1......... (12 Iowa 83.1

So.Miss 83 6 .....(15t W.Tex.St* 68 3

Tampa 81.5 (22) Akron* 59 9

Temple* 89 6 27 Marshall 62.7

Tennessee* 88.3 (17) Tulsa 71.7

Texas* 94.9 (13i Washington 82.2

Texas A&M 96 8 ..... (31 Kansas* 93.5

Texas Tech* 106.9...(17i Okla St 90 4

U.C.L.A. 102.8 ..... (42( Utah* 60 5

VaTech* 66.3 3 V.M.I. 63.1

W.Virginia 85.4____(9) Indiana* 76.3

WmAMary* 57.7 _____ 4i Citadel 53.5

Yale* 74.3 ...... (19 Colgate 55 5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

Albright 43.2 (20) Del.Valley* 23 6

Bowdoin 31.1 ..... (6 Wesleyan* 25.5

Bridgep't 45.9 (4) Cent.Conn

C.W Post* 53.2 ......(36) Seton Hall 17.5

Cheyney* 34.2 .....(10) Mansfield 24.1

Clarion 48.3 (401 Lk Haven* 8 8

Connecft 64.4.......llOi N.H'shire* 54.6

Cortland* 46.0...... (1) Montclair 45.3

Del.State 31.2 ...(6l Jersey City* 25.4

Delaware* 76.4.......(4) McNeese 72 9

Dickinson 19.9 (19 Sthmore* 1.0

E.Stroudsbg* 39.8 (11) Kutztown 29 2

Edinboro* 57.5 .. . (13 Indiana.Fa 45.0

Glassboro 38.4 (17) Trenton* 21.0

Grove City* 30 3 (4) Thiel 26.7

Hobart 42.3 .....(17) St.Lawrence* 25 4

Hofstra 27.2...........(4) N.Y.Tech* 22.9

Ithaca* 60.4 ............ (19) Alfred 41.8

J.Carroll 34.2 ........(1) Carnegie* 32.9

Juniata 38.3_________(12) Lycoming* 26.6

Kean 13.6 ........... (li Paterson* 12.6

Lafayette 51.4 ......113 Gettysbg* 38.2

Leb Valley* 26.3......<9 Urslnus 17 4

Muhlenbg 31.3 (7) R P I * 24 4

Norwich* 33.3 ......... 5 Coast G 28 3

Oberlin 19 4 _.... (10) Hamilton* 90

S.Conn 44.7 (5 Springfield* 39.7

Slip.Rock 60.4 (27) Shippensbg* 33.1

Sus'hanna* 25.5 .......-..(2 Geneva 23.6

Trinity,Ct* 36.9............ dOi Bates 26 7

W.Chester 57.2 (11) M'lersv'Ie* 45.9

Wminster* 35.6 (13 Bloomsb'g 23.1

Wagner* 40.7 (30 Upsala 10.9

Wash-Jeff* 18.4............ (10) Case 8.2

Waynesb'g 34 1 i8l Calif St,Pa* 26 1

Widener* 46.6 (11) W Maryland 35 6

Wilkes 34.0 _______(6 Moravian* 28 5

Williams* 48.3........(10) Rochester 38.5

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

Anderson 21.1 *6 Earlham 14.7

Ark.Tech 45 7 .._..(3) Seast Mo* 42.9

B-Wallace 57.0..... (3 Ashland* 54.5

Ball St 68.3 .....__(5 Indiana St* 63.3

Butler* 38 6 ...._. (11) Wabash 27.6

Defiance 33.1...... (13) Manchester* 20 3

Denison 35.7 _______ (3i Capital* 33.0

DePauw 8.2 (7) St.Josephs* 31.1

E.Cent.Okla* 48.3 (9i Panhandle 39.5

Emporia St* 39 8 (9 Washburn 31.2

Findlay* 33.2 i7) Bluffton 26 2

Hanover* 39.5 . . (15 R-Hulman 24.4 Heidelb'g 44 5 . 5 Muskingum* 39.2

Marietta 39.0 (5) O.North'n* 34.3

Mt Union* 46.5 .......16 Kenyon 30.1

N.Colo* 51.0 . (18) S-Colo 33 4

N Dakota* 76.9 ........22 N.Iowa 55 1

O.Wesln 38 1 (8) Otterbein* 30 4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

Abilene* 52.3 i3) S west Tex 49 3

Alcorn 63.1 9i S C State* 53 9

Allegheny 42.7 ......(20i Bethany* 22.6

Angelo St 50 4 ,.. (13) Tarleton* 37.6

Ark.St* 70.2 8i E.Michigan 62.2

B-Cookman 56 0 (15 Ala A&M* 40 8

Catawba 55.6 .,^ '28 Em-Henry* 27.5

Delta St* 70.5....._(21 N.Alabama 49.4

E Tex.St* 57.1 (6 How Payne- 50 9

Eastern Ky 58.9 (4 Aifs Peay* 54 5

Elon* 61 4 110 C-Newman 51.1

F&M 46 3 (10) J.Hopkins* 36.2

G-Webb* 43.2 >9 Guford 34 7

Grambllng 67 8 (29 Prairie V* 38 6

H-Sydney 33 3 (101 BridgeWr.Va* 23 2 Henderson 59.0 (15) Harding* 43.6

Howard 52.0 (241 Petersbg* 27.6

Jackson St* 68.5 (20 Neb.Omaha 49.0 Jax.Ala* 70.3 8 Seast La 62.5

Len.Rhyne 518 (5) Newberry* 46.5

Lincoln,Mo 40 1 0 Ky State* 40 0

McMurry* 40 2 ..._. (0) Montlcello 40 0

Mid.Tenn* 61.6____8 Cha'nooga 53.5

MifS.Col* 52.6 .........(2 T-Martin 50.8

Neast La* 62.3 (6 N'west La 55 9

Ouachita 65.9 <22 Trinity,Tex* 44.2

R-Macon 27.3 .....(121 Wash-Lee* 15 3

IS Houston* 49.3.......6 Sul Ross 43.2

S.St.Ark* 53.9 (15 Bishop 38 7

(4) Miss.Val* 51.1 (16) Pine Bluff 52.6 (4) Applach'n 61.8 (4i SF.Austin* 64.4 9 Livingston 58.1 (5. Morchead 57.1 .(27) E.Tenn* 55 0 .... (1 Presbyn 45.7

Southern U 55 5 Tenn.st* 68 6 Tenn.Tech* 65.7 Texas A&I 68.2 ... Troy St* 67.1 WCarolina* 62 4 Western Ky 81.9 Wofford* ,46.3........

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

Cal P SLO* 61.2 ......(151 Riverside 46 6

Cent.Mich* 31.0 (14 Ore.Tech 16 7

E N.Mexico* 46 5 (10 Ft Hays 36 8

E Oregon* 25 0 _. (3 W Wash n 21.7 Linfield 43 6 (3 Willamette* 40.7

Montana St* 66.1 (8i N.Arizona 58.0

Ore.Col* 41 1 (26) E Wash'n 15 1

Pacific U* 31.1 (8 L4C 23.4

Puget Sd* 55.1 (14) Portland St 413

San Fran St 43.1 (18i S.Oregon* 25 4

Weber St 60 5 ^......9i Montana* 518

. * Home Team

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

EAST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

, SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Oklahoma

123 9

Penn State _

.98 8

Oklahoma

123.9

Alabama

114 9

'4xas Tech

106 9

U.C L A.....

. 102.8

Alabama

114.9

Navy ..........

.92.2

Ohio State

112 8

Auburn

99 2

/R-izona St

99 9

So.Calif

... 95 1

Ohio State

112.8

Pittsburgh

89 9

Michigan

. 112.8

Florida ...

99 1

Arkansas

99 0

WashSt _

88.1

Michigan

112.8

Temple

89 6

Nebraska

103 4

N.C.State

96.3

Texas A&M

96 8

S Diego St

85 1

Texas Tech

106 9

Syracuse

81 6

Purdue ______

101.0

Maryland

94.7

Texas ......

94 9

Washington

82 2

Nebraska ....

103 4

Boston Col

79 0

Missouri

100 9

Kentucky

92 2

Baylor

94.1

California ..

81.7

U C L A. ) _.

102.8

Delaware__

76 4

Notre Dame

100.9

Miami.Fla -

91.7

Houston

91.2

Stanford

81.0

Furdue .

101.0

Penn

75.0

Wisconsin ...

. 94 9

Miss St ______

91.7

Arizona ........

88 3

San Jose

80 8

Notre Dame

100.9

Yale ........

..74.3

Kansas .........

_ 93 5

L.S.U..........

91.1

Rice

86 1

Oregon

79.7

Missouri

100 9

Harvard .......

. 72.U

Illinois .......

93 5

Missippi

90 5

N Mexico

85 7

Boise St .....

78.8

Syc

6 Bottle Carton

Support Your Teaiii!

Save Money, Return The Empties.

Maryland at Syracuse

Alexander Smith Carpets

A DIVISION OF MOHASCO INDUSTRIES.-^ INC.

Eastern Carpet, Inc.

602 Greenville Blvd.

756-1944

"^Where Theres Always A Sale

Alabama at Mississippi

ATE FARM-HeVknMs Number One Homeowners Insurer

pepc )vtth a<

.pple insure their homes with State Farm I w)t|) arty other company That s because tl^'ve Farn

inari any ---------------

found Stale Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy Gtve me a call I'll be glad to give you all tt)e details'

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville Blvd. (Greenville TV & Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone7^4-3422

Like I good neBhbar. Stile Finn k there.

STATE FARIM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Mom Otfic eioomioBlon lllinow

Miami (O.) at Kentucky

For

Professional Termite & Pest Control Service ...

Call Us Today

We know what we're doing.

I^ST COH?^ Serving Pitt &. Surrounding counties for over

24 years.

Mississippi State at Kansas State

Western Sizzlin Steak House

THE FAMILY STEAK HOUSE featuring 15 sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily.

Priced from 89^ to ^3.99

For your dining pleasure...open after all E.C.U: home football games.

The Citadel at William A Mary

NOW OPEN IN

GREENVILLE

BOBS

Television & Appliance

NOW HAS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONSTOSERVE YOU

Cr. MemoridI Dr.

& 5th St. GREENVILLE Phone 752 6248

108 E. 2nd. St.

AYDEN Phone 746-4210

FEATURING FAMOUS BRANDS BY:

RCA

ZENITH

SONY

WHIRLPOOL . KITCHENAID

East Carolina at N C. State

Johthe

PepsiPeople

"teeMfret

PEPSI

'BOTTLED BY PEPSKOLA BOTTLIMO COMPANY OF ORKENVILLE, INC., )* OtCKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNOCR AF-^INTMENT FROM FEFSKO., INC., FURCMASE, N.Y."

Support Your Team!

West Virginia at Indiana

Dayton

^TIRES

We Are Distributors UNIROYAL For

DAYTON and UNIROYAL TIRES

Serving you with complete radio equipped farm & fleet tire service trucks.

DAY (CALL) 756-524S NIGHT (CALL) 7S< SS90

COX ARMATURE WORKS

T-A COX TIRE AND BATTERY

2255 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

Arkansas at Texas Christian

Your Sporting Goods Headquarters . In Greenville

Team Outfitters

ALSO:

HUNTING FISHING AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT

L. Hodges Co.

210 East Fifth Street Nif

BODY REPAIR

Reliable-Economical-Buiuper-to-Bunper

We Specialize in American & Foreign Made Cars

Collision damage? Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car. . and you. From the fender straightening, to the final re painting, our extra care means satisfaction and savings for you.

AUTO BODY WORKS

SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS

105 lone St.

Oregon State at Southern Methodist

12The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October I. 1974

Cards, Pirates Both Get Wins

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Bruce Kison of Pittsburgh and BobForschof SL Louis, a pair of pitchers who were pretty much overlooked in the preseason analyses, matched three-hitters

Monday night to keep the National League East race in a flat-footed tie.

Kison rode pinch-hitter Richie Zisks tie-breaking seventh-inning triple to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs, while Ted Simmons three-run homer in

the first inning provided more than enough of a margin as Forsch pitched the Cardinals to a 5-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Meanwhile, in the NL West, the Houston Astros prevented Los Angeles from clinching the

Baltimore Is In The^ Drivers' Seat In East

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver is being cautious. He doesn't want to say anything to psychologically aid the New York Yankees.

But the Yankees need more than a slip of the tongue today they need to win their last two games while Baltimore must lose at least one of its last two for New York to even tie for first place in the American League East.

Monday night the Detroit Tigers sure didnt do anything to aid the Yankees. psychologically or otherwise. Baltimore battered Detroit

Bowling

48'2 48 46'2 46 34

27'2

Thursday Mens

UC Eveready UC Energizers Empire Brushes National Spinning Flander Filters Green. Utilities Hamilton Beach Greene Co. Textiles High game, Billy Wells, 227; high series, Beezer DePasquale. 557.

Shirts & Skirts

w I

Team Two 9 3

NoCJoods 9 3

Team Seven 8 4

Peppis Pizza Den 8 4

Gark Realtors 7 5

Team Seventeen 7 5

Fireballs 7 5

Us Four 6 6

Alley Cats 6 6

Termites 6 6

Mod Squad 6 6

Mutts & Jeffs 5 7

Jolly Four 5 7

Beavors Carpet 5 7

Team Ten 4 8

Golden Dragons 4 8

The Manhattans 3 9

Out Of Towners 3 9

Womens high game and series, Mildred Cunningham, 207,'572; mens high game and series. Don Mizelle, 214, 578.

Todays Sports Girls Tennis New Hanover at Rose (3 p.m.) Farmville Central at C. B Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Girls Tennis Farmville Central at Williamston (2 p.m.)

Rose at Goldsboro (3 p.m.)

Football E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)

Soccer

Elast C9roUfi8 at VMI (4 p.m.)

for 12 hits and nine rvins the first four innings enroute to a 12-6 victory before a chilled, rain-dampened crowd of 6,575 at Tiger Stadium.

In the only other American .Iveague game scheduled, the Vleveland Indians edged the Boston Red Sox 2-1.

The Orioles triumph was their seventh consecutive and their 14th in the last 16 games. They have posted a 26-6 record since Aug 29 when they were third, eight games behind leader Boston.

An-Oriole victory would force New York to win tonight and Wednesday in Milwaukee. That would give the two contenders a 90-72 final record and force a one-game knockout playoff Thursday in New^York.

Should Baltimore win one and New York lose one of its next two. the Orioles would win their fifth East crown since the major leagues went to divisianal play six years ago.

The only way New York can win the title without a one-game playoff is to win twice against the Brewers while Baltimore loses the final two to Detroit. That would give the Yankees a 90-72 record and the Orioles an 89-73 mark.

This is a big one for ys be

cause all we have to do is win one of two games to tie. The pressure is definitely on the Yankees, said Oriole second baseman Bobby Grich, who drove in three runs in three separate trips to the plate.

Baltimore didnt waste time against Tiger starter Mickey Lolich, who became the first 21-game loser for Detroit since Hooks Dauss was 13-21 in 1920.

Lolich, who has lost six successive games since winning his 16th, gave up four of Baltimores five second-inning runs.

Davis singled, Don Baylor doubled. Brooks Robinson hit a two-run single and Earl Williams belted a two-run homer. A walk by Mark Belanger, a stolen base, a walk to Paul Blain and a single by Grich produced run number five.

Grich hit a solo homer off Fred Holdsworth in the sixth while Belanger singled in two unearned runs^off him in the ninth.

Indians 2 Red Sox 1

Jim Perry posted his 17th victory, scattering nine Boston hits. The Indians scored twice in the fourth inning on Charlie Spikes single, John Ellis double, a infield out and Dave Duncans two-out single off Bill Lee.

title by beating the Dodgers 4-1. Los Angeles now leads second-place Cincinnati by two games, with two to play.

In the only other National League game, the New York Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2.

Kison had a shaky first inning, allowing two singles, a hit batsman and a bases-loaded walk to force in a run, but then settled down.

Kison, 6-8, allowed just one single and a walk the rest of the way by far his strongest game of the season and his first complete game since 1972.

Pittsburgh and St Louis each have two games remaining The Pirates play host to the Cubs while the Cards are at Montreal.

Zisk, batting for shortstop Frank Taveras, clouted his game-winning triple in the seventh to score Manny Sanguillen, who had singled and taken second on a wild pitch.

I made a perfect pitch, said loser Bill Bonham, 11-22. It was a change-up, low and away. I "dont see how he hit it

Cards 5, Expos 1

Forsch, a rookie called up from Tulsa in July, pitched nohit ball for 6 2-3 innings before finishing with a three-hitter at chilly Jarry Park in Montreal.

Mike Jorgensen broke up the no-hit bid by hitting what Forsch

called a bad pitch, a fastball up and over the middle of the plate for a two-out double in the seventh. Ken Singleton followed with a single for Montreals only run.

Simmons first-inning blast was his 20th home run of the year.

It was a high fastball," he said of the pitch from Steve Rogers, 15-22. When I hit it, I knew I hit it well

Astros 4, Dodgers I

The Dodgers, who clinched a tie for the NL West title on Saturday, still need either a victory or a Cincinnati loss to win the crown outright.

They were stopped Monday night by the six-hit pitching of Larry Dierker and Ken Forsch. Dierker, 11-10, went the first six innings but left when his arm stiffened.

Playoff-wise, not wrapping it up tonight hurts, said Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston. If we had won, we could have arranged our pitchers the way we wanted to.

Mets 5, Phils 2

Wayne Garretts thre'e-run homer backed the seven-hit pitching of Jerry Koosman for the Mets.

American League scores: Baltiit^ore 12, Detroit 6 and Cleveland 2, Boston 1.

Texans Advance In AP's Poll

Pirates Kick Pembroke, 3-1

The East Carolina soccer team scored three goals in the first half, and it was all the Pirates needed as they coasted to their second straight victory of the season here Monday afternoon over Pembroke College, 3-1.

Wingman Tommy OShea and midfielder Tom Tozer spearheaded the Pirates offensive attack. OShea bottled the Pirates first goal early in the iirst half and Tozer scored the second goal on an assist from Toni Isichei. Midfielder Jeff Kunkler tallied the final goal of the game in the first half on a penalty kick.

E^st Carolina dominated play in the first half. The Pirates had 24 shots in the first half and 20 more in the second half with many near-misses.

Pirate coach Curtis Fyde was pleased with the teams first-half performance but he felt things got a little to sloppy in the second half. We looked like gold money in the first half. We controlled the ball very well offensively and got great play from our wings, said Fye, I

take the blame for sloppy play in the second half. I .want our young players to get some experience, but we just seemed to lose our momentum in the second half.

Frye inserted the reverses to start the second half, but sent the starters back in mid-way the second period had elasped to finished the game.

Our young players looked good. Wayne Burrow played the whole second half and did a good job. He made some young mistakes, but the more he plays the better hell get, said Frye. Ed French also played well.

Frye also praised the play of wingman Harry Hartofelis, wingman Paul Froehlich, halfback Lloyd McGelland and full back Charlie Hardy.

Were going to need everybody Hhis week because weve got a tough road schedule coming up, noted Frye.

The Pirates travel to Lexington, Va. Wednesday to face VMI and then play Madison College on Thursday in Harrisonburg, Va. Madison is ranked eighth in the country.

NEW YORK (AP) Texas A&M and Texas Tech, a pair of perennial Southwest Conference also-rans, found themselves listed among the nations top 10 college football teams Monday in the Associated Press weekly poll of sportswriters and broadcasters.

A&M, 3-0, got into the prestigious top five this time around, advancing from ninth to fifth on the strength of a 28-15 victory over Washington. The Aggies collected 554 total points and even drew a first-place vote on one ballot.

Tech, 2-0-1, was not even listed in the top 20 last week, but vaulted into the No. 10 spot this week after shocking Texas 26-3.

Ohio State, 3-0, rmained the nations No. 1 team after defeating Southern Methodist 28-9. The Buckeyes collected 26 first-place votes and 1,044 points.

Oklahoma, 2-0, was just a shade behind with 25 first-place votes and 1,002 points. The Sooners embarrassed Utah State 72-3 to move up from third to second place.

Alabama, 3-0, and Michigan, 4-0, climbed one place each. The No. 3 Crimson Tide collected three first-place selections and 898 points after topping Vanderbilt 23-10, while Michigan picked up four first-place votes and 878 points after sinking Navy 52-0.

Nebraska, 3-0, jumped from 10th to 6th by bombing Northwestern 46-7; defending national champion Notre Dame, 2-1, plummeted from second to seventh after being upset by Purdue

2. Okla. (24-x)

2-0-6 1,002

3. Ala. (3-x)

3-0-0

898

4. Mich. (4-x)

3-0-0

878

5. Tex A&M (x)

3-0-

554

6. Neb.

2-1-0

452

7. N. Dame

2-1-0

406

8. N. Car. St.

4-0-0

344

9. S. Cal.

1-1-0

258

10. Tex. Tech

2-0-1

257

11. Auburn

3-0-0

224

12. Ariz.

3-0-0

210

13. Fla.

3-0-0

191

14. 111.

3-0-0

183

15. Penn ^t.

2-1-0

168

16. Miami-Fla.

2-0-0

144

17. Pitt

2-1-0

18. Ariz. St.

2-1-0

19. Texas

2-1-0

20. Ark.

2-1-0

Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically:

Cincinnati,

Houston, Kansas, Louisiana State, Maryland, Memphis

State, Miami of Ohio, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Purdue, Tu-lane, Wisconsin, UCLA.

XOne ballot listed a fiveway tie for first place among Ohio State, Oklahoma, Alabama, Michigan and Texas A&M.

Jim McKeanr^. is the first Canadian umpire in the American League He lives in Montreal.

Like a good neighbor.

State Farm is there.

With help for your car, home, life and health insurance.

See me.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

STATE FARM

Insurance Companies

HomcOffket Bloomington, Illinois

30-21; North Carolina State, 4-0,

1 THE INCOMPARABLES

, Turn LiUiston loose on your peanut crop Count on the highest possible harvest returns

Lilliston 1500 Peanut Combine

It has been called as near perfect a machine as ever built. Few implements of any kind anywhere have been as effective, as versatile, as dependable as the Lilliston 1500. That's why there are far more of them picking the world's peanuts than any other combine made.

Sixty-four years of peanut production experience are squarely behind this world-famous Combine. Proof enough that it will pick better, work more dependably, last longer and trade highera combination that can only build bigger profits for you.

Lilliston 6000 Hi-Cap Peanut Combine

Here is a completely new dimension in peanut combining, a working concept that goes far beyond anything else operating in peanuts today. The capaci^ of the Hi-Cap 6000 is massive. In many conditions the 6000 will harvest at twice the speeds of conventional units.

Besides being engineered for greater harvesting capacity, the Hi-Cap lowers pod damage and produces superior cleaning. This is the big onethe super hor-vesterfirst, fast and in all ways superior to any other harvester in the field.

Waller Tractor Company

Thalman Has Respect For Winless Gobblers

jumped from 13th to 8th by virtue of a 28-22 triumph over Syracuse; and Southern California, 1-1, advanced from 18th to 9th after topping Pitt 167.

Rounding out the top 20 are Auburn, Arizona, Florida, Illinois, Penn State, Miami, Fla., Pitt, Arizona State, Texas and Arkansas.

The Associated Press Top "Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1. Ohio St. (25-x) 3-0-0 1,044

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

Virginia Militarys Keydets and Virginia Techs Gobblers for many years met in the final football game of the season for both with the success of the campaign for each team often riding on the outcome.

When the two tangled last year, they went into the game with similar 2-8 overall records, and the Keydets may have been one of the forces that hastened the departure of Tech Coach Charlie Coffey when they upset the Gobblers 22-21.

This year is an exception to the rule.

The two teams meet Satur-(iay in Richmonds annual Tobacco Festival game, and it will be the fourth outing for both.

VMI. the surprise Southern Conference leader at 2-<), comes into the game with a 2-1 overall mark. Tech has failed to win in its three starts under new Coach Jimmy Sharpe.

The fact Tech is winless so farthe opponents have been Kentucky. Southern Methodist and Houstonmeans nothing to Keydet Coach Bob Thalman. now in his fourth season at VMI.

Tech has a better team than last year, says 'Thalman. I have a great deal of respect for them.

Thalman says, History has shown this to be always a great game. Its one of the oldest rivalries in the country and Im glad it has continued. Our players always look forward to playing VPI and I must admit that so do I.

_^For many years the game was played in Roanoke on 'Thanksgiving Day, but the last few games have been played at Tech.

Of this years site, "Thalman says, Both schools have strong alumni support in the Richmond area and I think its great that this years game will be played there.

"Thalman says, Theres no question this is a big ball game for both of us. Past records mean nothing in a game like this one.

"The VMI coach says Tech has a great receiver in Ricky Scales, and Phil Rogers is a hard runner. It will be our first look at the wishbone, and we have our work cut out for us this week.

Scales last week became the most prolific pass receiver in Tech history, catching his 81st aerial for a school career

record, but Rogers has yet to flash the form of his sophomore season last year when he be-came the Gobblers first singleseason 1,000-yard runner.

VMI, meanwhile, recovered from a 45-7 shellacking at Vanderbilt to overpower Davidson 43-7 in its first display of offensive fireworks this season.

Quarterback Tony Farry, a

senior who had never played the position in college, ran for 43 yards and two touchdowns and passed for 122 yards and another score.

The only game to us right now is the Tech game, says "Thalman. Were pretty much on schedule. We could have played better than the score indicated against Vanderbilt.

Kilmer Leads Redskins' Win

By "TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Bill Kilmer, limping with a pulled calf muscle, tried unsuccessfully to tell everyone that he was only a small part of the Washington Redskins victory over the Denver Broncos.

It was a team ffort ... the offense, the defense and the special teams, he said. We didnt make any mistakes and they did. We didnt have any interceptions. We didnt have any fumbles.

Despite his comments, Kilmer threw two touchdown passes to Charlie Taylor, including one early in the first quarter, to lead the Redskins to a 30-3 victory in the National Football League nationally televised interconference game.

The victory put the Redskjins in second place in the NFC Eastern Division with Philadelphia. each with records of 2-1. behind undefeated St. Louis, 3-0. "The loss gave Denver a record of 0-2-1, last in the AFC Western Division.

In addition to Kilmers two

touchdown passes to Taylor, Mark Moseley kicked field goals of 37, 22, and 18 yards and Duane "Thomas scored a touchdown with 11 seconds remaining in the game to give the Redskins more total points than they have scored in two previous contests this season.

Denvers only score came on a 34-yard field goal by Jim "Turner in the third period.

"The Redskins are back, said Washington Coach George Allen. Were back together as a team. VVe had the old spirit tonight.i^'

Denver Coach John Ralston said: Bill Kilmer did an outstanding job. His execution was never better. It was just one of those night when Kilmer was at his best.

Kilmer had 17 completions in 23 attempts for 223 yards and two touchdowns.

Don AAcGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

BEACH PROPERTY FOR SALE!

40 White Sandy Beach \ots, unimproved at $1800.00 each or total amount of $72,000.00. Located on eastern most beach in North Carolina. $24,000. "wn with a balance of $48,000.00. Fit. .ig available at 6 per cent interest by owners.

For more information contact

Mr. Gray at (919) 726-2561. Principles only.

' ' /

CrnvilU,

KENTUCKY straight BOURBOFJWH'SKEr 86PR00f BTTlED BY CANADA DRY DST' i ER= CO. LCXJISVILLE ky

Theory As To Chemical Need

Adrian wonders if prolonged leaching of the lands 44 water-soluble chemicals via rainfall, may have killed the dinosaurs. Lack of a trace of cobalt threatened the extinction of Australian sheep! Then read Prof. Swains new dinosaur theory!

By GKORC.E W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-656: Adrian J.. aged .37. is a dental surgeon.

In March of this year, I addressed the Dental Societies at Cleveland. Ohio. Dallas, Texas, and then Akron, Ohio, on successive weeks.

Dr. Crane, Adrian asked, wed like to have you take 30 minutes to explain in detail your view of the oceans 44 trace chemicals.

For our dental stress on fluoridated water fits into that idea

And I was interested in your theory that the dinosaurs may have become extinct because of a gradual leaching of the soil of certain water-soluble chemicals necessary to their life. Dinosaur Diets

When the sheep population of Australia was dying off, frantic ranchers over there thought defective rams might explain the sterility of the ewes and the fact that many miscarriages occurred.

But new. virile rams didnt stop the threatened extinction of the sheep.

Then a chemical analysis of the soil showed that cobalt was deficient in the pasture fields.

Cobalt was then added to the blocks of sheep salt and dusted on the grazing lands.

Presto! The threatened death of all the Australian sheep was dramatically stopped.

Apparently, the lack of only a tiny amount of cobalt would have caused the loss of an entire species!

Maybe that is what also explained the gradual disappearance of the dinosaurs after their 80-million year rule of this planet!

Brachiosaurus, for example, weighed almost 50 tons and consumed about 2,000 pounds of vegetation daily!

But the continual leaching of the soil via rains, may have washed away certain vital water-soluble chemicals to the point that the dinosaurs became less fertile and more susceptible to disease.

Over a period of several million years, they could thus have died off completely, though we still have torrid heat and lush vegetation in the Amazon as well as African jungles that should sustain dinosaurs even today!

Prof. Tony Swain, of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Kew, now advances another interesting theory.

He explains that^W million vears ago the first flowering plants began to displace the

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY 12:00 News

7 00 Truth Or 12:30 Search For

7 30 Make Deal , 1 00 Young and

8 00 Good Timei 1 30 World Turns 30 mash 3:00 Guiding

9 00 Hawaii 5 0 2:M Edge Night

10:00 Barnaby Jones 3 00 Price Right

11 00 Final Report 3:30 Match Game 11 30 Late Movie 4:00 Mod Squad WEDNESDAY 5:00 Big Valley

A OO Arthur Smith J ?^wews 6 30 Meditations

6 35 Carolina 7 .00 Truth Or

8 00 News 7:30 Tell Trum

9 00 Kangaroo 8 00 Sons A Daugh K) 00 Joker-s Wild 9 00 Cannon

10 30 Gambit \ 10 00 Manhunters

11 00 You See Sit 11:00 Final Report 11 M Love Lifi^-Il 30 Late Movie 11 55 Timely nps \

WITN-TV Ch. 7

12 NBC News 1 .jackpot

1 30VP'>7 7:00 Days Ot Lives 7 30 Dactors 3 00 Another World 3:30 Marriage

ferns and evergreen forage, of herbivorous dinosaurs.

Since the herbivorous

dinosaurs often served as food for their carnivorous kinfolk, any poison in the herbivorous creatures would kill off both types of dinosaur.

Since Prof. Swain says modern reptiles (like the turtle) are aljout 40 times less sensitive to poisonous alkaloids than are mammals, then the dinosaurs may have eaten tons of flowers

7 00 Ray Burr

8 00 Adam 17 -8 M Movie

11 00 News 11 Tonight WEDNESDAY 8:00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:75 News

7:30 Today

8 75 News

8 Today

9 00 Mike Doug

10 00 Name Tune

10 JO Win Streak 11:00 High Roll

11 30 Holly Sq

17 00 News Noon

4 00 Someribt 4:30 Bewitched

5 00 Lassie

5 Fam Affair 8 00 News 8 30 NBC News

7 00 jeopardy 7:30 Name Tune

8 00 Prairie

9 00 Lucas Tanner

10 00 Petrocelli

11 00 News

17 30 celeb Sweepll Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY , QQ 1^^ Children

7 00 Andy Griffith ^ 30 Make Deal

7 30 Concentration j Newlywed

8 00 Happy Days j jq n nf,

8 30 Movie 3 00 Gen. Hospital

10 00 Marcus Welby 3 30 one Life

11 00 News 12 11:30 Wide world 1:00 News WEDNESDAY

7 00 Buliwinkle

7 underdog

8 00 New Zoo

8 M Montage

9 M Hillbillies

10 00 Takes Thie.

11 00 Pyramid

TUESDAY

7 :00 UtillUttd*' 7: News

8 00 America

8 30 Quartet

9 00 Heritage 9.30 woman WEDNESDAY

8 10 Excellence

8 40 CMId Life

9 00 Arts!

9 30 Phys

10 00 Book 10 IS Animals 10 JO Ready

K) SO ChMd Life 10 K) Images 11:30 Sesame SI 17 30 Elec Co

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1974

CARROL'L RICHTER'S

<CDSCCffE

^ from th Carroll Rightar Institute

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES; Strange conditions can be in effect today so dont be, surprised at whatever happens. You are able to turn such situations to your advantage by being alert to the opportunities which could be the key to future success.

ARIES (Mai. 21 to Apr. 19) An ally could come up with what may seem like strange ideas, but listen; it could be to your advantage. Avoid sarcasm.

TAURUS (Apr. '20 to May 20) Dont permit some petty annoyance to disturb you, or you could lose out where it counts the most. Try to assist associates.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good friends may not share your enthusiasm in a personal matter, but they have their own problems to think about. Keep cabn.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Safeguard your good reputation or you will not get the assistance from a higher-up that you need. Dont neglect your credit.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) You want to run off on some fun spree that looks harmless, but could cause trouble, so forget it. Make loved one happy tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Handle all of your business affairs in a sensible fashion and get your credit improved. Strive to have more abundance m bfe.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This may not be the right time to obtain the results you want so wait until tomorrow. Make sure you keep promises. Think cleverly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Stick to the work you have to do instead of running off on a tangent. Be more careful of your health and you can accomplish more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Give your employer the benefit of your creative thoughts. Engage only in activities that you can afford. Show that you have wisdom.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to control your temper if you are to add to the harmony at home that you now eiyoy. Show others that you are sensible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have to be more careful in motion today, or you could get into senous trouble. Do something thoughtful for the opf you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make sure you foUovv-through with promises you|^e made to others. Set up a budget that is workable, but don't economize on the important.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many talents and can be happy only in displaying them and getting the plaurhtt^f others. Give the right kind of rebgious, moral and ethical traimng needed here. Bigwigs can be instrumental in helping your progeny reach the top. Sports are a must.

The Stai*impel, they do not compel. What you make ot 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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Cabf. 90028.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

. BY CHARLES HT^REN e 1*74, tin CMcag* TrifeM

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

^4 fC!QJ652

A8765

WEST EAST

A'9 S 7 5 3 K 10 n083 tK74

10 K942

974 Q632

SOUTH

J62

QJ3

AK10 8 5 The bidding: %

South West North East

INT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 PaBB 2 PaBB

2 NT PaBB 3 NT Pbbb

PaBB PaBB

Opening lead: Seven of 4^.

There are a limited number of themes in contract bridge. However, they recur in an astonishing number of disguises. Today's hand is from the World Pairs Olympiad, played'in Las Palmas, Canary Islands, last May, and features a defensive manuever that has been written up on many occasions.

North-South were employing a range of 15-17 points for their no trump opening bids. North wheeled out the Stayman convention to check pi\ijwhether his partner hfld a ,four-card major suit~^b^f# bid his hearts to sh^ ,fiTe pf them. Souths feb&!t^w*^no trump denied

threeVar^, ' support for BO >Jorth decided to try 4t nine tricks at no trump. ^

At most tables, the opening lead was Wests fourj^h-best spade. East won the king and returned the suit to Wests ace. West could set up his spades, but he CBuld never get in again to cash his tricks. Declarer thus had all the time in the world to go about setting up hearts and diamonds for his contract.

At some tables South was defeated, and without peeking to the opponents cards, there was nothing he could do about it. One of the successful defenders was Michael Cappelletti of Washington. D.C., playing with his wife, Kathy. Whe^a low spade was played f^m dummy at the fir't trick, Cappelletti insertecl the ten!

As the cards lie. declarer could have ducked this trick, leaving the spade suit blocked. But that would have been a foolish play had West started with only five spades, for then the defenders could have taken the first five tricks in the suit. Now declarer had to rely on the diamond and club suits to produce his tricks. When East gained the lead with the king of diamonds, he returned the king of spades. It was a simple matter for Mrs. Cappelletti to overtake^jsdtb---the ace and run her spades, ^ resulting in a two-trick set.

containing dangerous alkaloids.

The accumulation of such lethal chemicals over a period of time may have proved to be the death knell for the gigantic dinosaurs

This theory is very interesting, but the recent evidence of the threatened extermination of the entire sheep species from Australia, due merely to lack of cobalt, leads me to favor the trace-chemical view concerning the death of the djnosaurs.

Send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and see the possible relationship between those 44 trace chemicals vs. modern deficiency human ailments!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Shoplifters Add Jo Cost

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The president of the Mass Retailing Institute says shoplifters added more than 2 per cent to the amount consumers paid at self-service stores last year.

Kurt Barnard of New York, in Atlanta for the institutes convention, said in an interview Monday that the costs of shoplifting about 2.6 per cent of total sales were passed along to customers.

Remember one thing, Barnard said. The average store does not make as much'iii net profit after taxes as the thieves get away with. Naturally, the store cannot make up these losses, so the "loss is added to the price of some item in the siore.

He said shoplifting is not limited to customers.

The larger part of the loss comes from internal theft involving employes, Barnard said. Very often it is a matter of crook? getting together and hiring themselves out and laying the foundation for major crime.

He said judges and district iittorneys who are too lenient must share the blame for the shoplifting problem along with store operators who refuse to^ ' prosecute.

Barnard said store operators are becoming stricter.

If you dont put them in jail, then those who steal from you will put you out of business.

A New Show On

Cook'

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October I. If7413

sandwiches when nobodys

How To

By JAY SHARBUt^.

AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Public Broadcasting Service is offering public TV stations, a new how-to-cook show tonight. So what, you say? Well, this is a different kind of TV dinner. Its for kids from ages eight to 12.

Called Zee Cooking Show,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Pirate 4. Henpeck 7. Stake

11. Onassis

12. Palm leaf

13. Portent

14. Prohibit

15. Police picture

16. Castle ditch :rupl res

20. Peered,

22. Spanish gold

23. Small animal

24. Thrive

17. 3 scruples 19. A^dreised

28. Inborn

30. Girl's name

31. Journal

32. Portly

33. Cephalopod

36. Coves

37. Gentle breeze

38. Write down

39. Roman bronze

42. Fuzz

43. City on the Ouse

.44. Bother

45. Vaulted alcove

46. High hill

47. Shout

itll appear once a week for the next 14 weeks. It stars four budding chefs per show and chief cook Colette Rossant, herself the mother of four moth ers.

1 highly recommend the show, not only for youngsters, but also for all adults who suffer stove fright and tend to exist on peanut butter and honey

tiQSQQ taaEaaa nizina oaonoa

i^anmaEi QQQSg] as aisanizia [SQQ SDQ

qde] aa

HQ UBS aacaQD QQa

Hauaiia aas QBB3B nQBaa Bsaatss QHBiiia QQOQaQ Hnacis

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Mortar beater

2. Medieval money ^

9 ,

ie,

*42

3. Tape

4. Wanderer

5. Styptic

6. Choke

7. Ostentatiousness

8. Melville novel

9. Escape

10. Grafted: Her.

18. Repay

19. Lobby sign

20. Favoring

21. Robot play

22. Grampus

24. Porker

25. Tiresome

26. Large bird

27. Stool pigeon 29. Cains land

32. Wood nymph

33. Spanish room

34. Retort

35. Coffee makers

36. Machete 38. Black

40. Blunder

41. Firmament

Par time 30 mifi.

PFAMJT*

AP Newjleofurei

10-1

around to cook for them.

Tonights show deals with the delicate process of making an omelet Granted, that doesnt sound as lively as sav. *Ko-iak But the lively way Mrs Rossant goes about her instruction. plus the kids reaction to it. is curiously refreshing.

Mrs. Rossant bustles about the kitchen with frequent cries of Voila! as the omelet fakes shape.

The show, produced for PBS by the Educational Television .station in Columbia. S.C.. doesnt show how to prepare high-level eats. Nor does it specialize in French cooking

Its basic aim. she says, "is to show that cooking is fun. that it doesnt take hours to cook and

ECU Biologist To Tokyo Meet

An East Carolina University faculty biologist is one of 14 Japanese and American scientists invited to speak to a natural resources symposium in Tokyo later this month.

Dr. Charles E. Bland, associate professor of biology at ECU. will report on his research at a meeting of the Aquaclture Panel of the U.S. - Japanese Committee on Natural Resources Oct. 15-16

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Homecoming will be held at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church Sunday, Oct. 13.

There will be a singspiration at 1 p.m., featuring The Haddock Family. The public is invited by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Mayo.

that you can fake hamburger, or meat loaf or fish and you dorif have to cook it badly.

One major problem area In the kitchen is rneasurement rookie cooks often get stumped when the recipe calls for a half cup of this or a teaspoon of that. How does she deal with the jssue for children?

"i explain a little about it. she says. But Im not a great measurer I dont believe in that. Only essential things I say. A taste, a tad. a pinch. F.xperirricnt Exactly. This is how you cook.

Asked if thereve been any culinary disasters in the show. Mrs Roussant replied. Well, its completely unedited, so whatever disaster I have on the show is a disaster a mother might find in her kitchen when her children cook It does happen, but I try to save it - thats part of the instruction and thereve been no real disasters

How does her kiddie kitchen course differ from adult versions?

1 never deal with adults. she said firmly This is because children are not afraid Children like to experiment Theyll try anything. Its not the same with adults.

Theyre not as free as children They always say. Well, my cook book says this. or my mother, says that' or Ive always done it this way. You dont have that problem with children.

! ttm Sa% J-5-7-1 m 1hi

ibt' M

ii IfTY Tap *.

BtfRH CAHmr ANB TMWNBMKIiaB-

UTTYmu

NOT TALKIN6 A5 MUCH AS I TO...

HAVE ('OU NOTICED THAT I'M NOT BU661N6 40U ANVMORE BY TALKIN6 100 MUCH ?

HAVE VOU NOTICED?!!

Bank Robbed By Four Bandits

264 PLAYHOUSE THEAIHE

4 MiUt wnt f OrMlivtll* U8-44 Barmvlll* Mwy.

4:00 Gomr Pyl 4 30 RMcal

5:00 Gilligan 5:30 N*w*

8 00 ABC New*

8 30 BMt Clock

7 00 Andy Griffilti 7:30 PriC# HigW

8 00 That's Mama 8:W Mova 10 00 ChristI#

11 X Brady Bunch n 00 Nawi 12

12 00 Passvvord II X Wida World

17 3p Spilt Sacond 1 W Naws

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

^ 00 Raady VX Animals 1:M Sataty 1:45 Book 7;X Sounds J;l$ insida-Out 3:X Utllliatlon 4 00 Mis. gOBW 4 .x **

I $ X vie Co 8 X^ulura I 8 30 Zown Sclanca j oo Utilltation 7 X Paopia

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

8 W Movias

9 OOCalatoratlon 9:X Music

'k PI'"

to X Visionarias

Cll For Showtime

756-0848

14The I)ail\ Heflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October 1. 1974Prices Up, But Some Bargains For Grpcery-Buyer

B> I.Ol ISK ( OOK Associated Press Writer The family grocery bill followed an all-foo-familiar upward pattern during September. an Associated Press market basket survey showed, although there were a few bar uains at the meat cbunter The cost of eggs, laundry detergent. cookies and sugar generally went up last month, while the price of pork chops and chopped chuck went down.

The AP drew up a random list of l.T commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the prices on March 1. 1973. at a supermarket in each of 13 cities and rechecked at the be-einning of succeeding months.

The latest check showed that during September the bill for the l.S items went up in 11 cities and down in two Seattli^. Wash., and Salt Lake City, rtah. On the average, the bill at the start of October was 2.3 per cent higher than it was at the beginning of September and 12 per cent more than at the start of the year

The latest price boosts in the AF survey generally reflected higher farm prices caused by drought and bad weather in the Midwest. There is some hope for the future, however.

The Agriculture Department said Monday that prices paid to farmers dropped 2 per cent from Aug 15 to Sept 15. the

first decline since last spring. The lower farm prices could mean lower supermarket prices m a couple of months if retailers pass along the savings.

Administration officials have said that food prices will continue to rise in 1975, although at a slower pace than in 1974. The 1974 boost in food prices is expected to be between 15 and 17 per cent, officials say.

The latest AP survey showed that the price of a dozen, medium white eggs went up during September in 12 of 13 cities checked Eggs were not available at the 13th supermarket. Despite the increases, however, eggs remained cheaper than

they were at the start of the year, averaging 13 per cent less than they did(^t the beginning of January.

Detergent, which remained fairly stable in price earlier, started rising during September. due to higher manufacturing costs caused by increases in prices charged for raw materials.

The price of laundry detergent went up in nine cities during September, rising an average of 8 per cent. The price went down in one city and was unchanged in three.

Center cut pork chops went down in seven cities, with the declines ranging up to .30 per cent in Seattle where the price

dropped from $1.69 a pound to $1.19. Chopped chuck was down in six cities.

The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fabric softener, tomato sauce, chocolate chip cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit. Los Angeles, Miamt^ew York, Philadelphia. Providence, Salt Lake City and Seattle.

Old Newspaper Market Slumps

By JACK LEFLER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bottom has dropped out of the market for old newspapers The market is very soft." said Harold Cowan, owner of A A A Industrial Pajser Supply of Los .Angeles, a firm that buys old newspapers for recycling

decades, has slowed down and this has affected imports of all types

In 1972. Japan and Korea shipped about 2.200 tons of old newspapers a month from Southern California ports

.As the demand rose, a monthly shipment of 12.000 tons was projected for 1974. but it

into newsprint and industriq^^^ould fall far short products Cowan said the demand for

The price has slumped from old newspapers in California $32 a ton six months ago to $10 also was adversely affected by for domestic use and $5 for ex- the prolonged carpenters strike port. During the strike there were no

Early this year there was a sales of old newspapers for rec-

scramble for old newspapers, with Japanese and Korean interests grabbing a big percentage of the market and driving the price up. Now there is a surplus.

What has happened." said Cowan, is in the market in the Orient.

Japanese sources, commenting on the slowdown in paper imports, noted that their countrys economy, which has been growing at a rate of 10

ycling into wallboard. wallpaper. building paper and roofing paper

Cowan said he has a surplus of newspapers on hand, hasnt bought any in eight weeks and probably wont for another two weeks This has put a crimp in collection drives by schools and churches, but their efforts are still going on to a limited extent.

Probably the biggest user of old newspaper for recycling

per cent a'year for the last two into newsprint is Garden State

Paper Co.. a subsidiary of Media General. Inc. Garden State has plants at Pomona. Calif.. Garfield. N.J.. and Alsip. 111.

Sixty-five newspapers in California and about 200 throughout the country are using recycled newsprint.

Although prices for waste newspapers have dropped in recent weeks! the general paper industry, particularly on the West Coast, is stronger today than at any time since World War II." said Richard B. Scud-der. chairman of Garden State.

Todays waste newspaper prices*are higher than any paid since January 1973, when an unexpected export demand resulted in unprecedented high prices.

The so-called current drop in prices occurred as the export market closed off its purchases and the domestic market adjusted to the situation

Scudder said Garden State has played an important role in attempting to bring some degree of stability into the tradi-

AUCTION

,1 , - *

OFFICE EQUIPMENT STEREO EQUIPMENT

25,000 VALUATION HAS BEEN ORDERED SOLD '

' SALE WILL BE HELD AT Moose Lodge No. 885 Farmville Hwy. (264)

Greenville/ N.C.

10:30 A.M. Friday/ Oct. 4

IBM Factory Seals; C Model Executives and Standard IBM's; IBM Seleiitrics, Royal, Remington, Smith Corona, Olivetti Editor II Typewriters, Office Models and New Portables. All size carriages with assorted type faces.

New and used Adders; such brand names as Remington Rand, Olivetti, Victor, Commodore, etc; new Remington Rand Manual and Electric Cash Registers; Electronic Calculators; Brand names, all new in original boxes; Remington Rand, Sharp, Friden, AAarchant, Printing Calculators: Unicom 1010P, Rcwal Digital XII, Unitrex, Remington Rand Automatic Multipliers 10I, Paymaster Checkwrlters,

Vacuum cleaners. Silverware, stereo component sets, radios, floor model stereo sets, tape recorder sets.

Brand new desks in original cartons: wood, wood & chrome, metal, 36" x 72", 30" X 60", salesman's desks, L-shaped; large assortment of office chairs, secretarial chairs, judges chairs; Files: brand new 2- & 4-drawer yiles, legal and letter size.

MANYMORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TOMENTION !

ALL IN GOOD CONDITION INSPECTION MORNING OF SALE

CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK ONLY.

N .C Axtlowtf U< N Mt.

tionally cyclical waste paper market. ,

For example. he said, Garden State is the only company in the industry to establish a guaranteed floor pricg^^ providing our dealers with an assurance of profitability regardless of market fluctuations.

We are also the only company to undertake ambitious warehousing programs to maintain a steady flow of supplies. At the present time. Garden

State is carrying more than 40,-000 tonsykf^ntory at our Pomona mill, accounting for more than 95 per cent of all waste new'spapers warehoused in te Pacific region. Another 32,000 tons are warehouses on the East Coast.

We have no crystal ball to predict the future forces which will affect the economics of supply and demand in todays changing market.

MARKETBASKET COMPARISON

PCjPK

tlNQUEIIK

.80

ATLANTA

.69

.79

BOSTON

.87

CnCACO

.69

.77

JALLAS

.69

KTMT

.83

MAM

Jb7

.73

LOS ANCfLES

.59

NEW YOON

.87

PWLAIELPiA

.83

111

flOYWENCE

.83

SALT LAKE

.65

.74

14|

SEATTLE

.63

.69

To|

[l.09

1.15

1.11

1.19

1.01

1.15

1.05

1.09

.98

.95

.99

.81

.87

1.03

1.09

1.23

1.05

1.03

-2

.99

1.05

1.09

1 .88

1.05

HA Hot AvotlMo

J^ARKETBASKETThe family grocery bill followed an upward trend in September, although there were a

few bargains at the meat counter. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK *

Alton Johnson, Pitt County farmer in Carolina Township, and his wife, were honored recently by Uniroyal Chemical Company as a leading peanut sees producer. The contest, sponsored by Uniroyal, was an attempt to upgrade the quality of seed to be used by farmers in producing peanuts. It was open to farmers who save their own or commercial seed producers. Johnson was honored for winning the coiinty contest.

Gardening Chores for September

Lt. Governor Will Resign On Sentencing Day

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke says he will resign his state post when he is sentenced Wednesday in Washington on a perjury conviction in the ITT case.

Reinecke, 50, a Republican convicted July 27 of lying to a U.S. Senate committee in 1971, had filed motions asking reversal of his conviction or a new trial The motions were rejected Friday by U.S. Di^strict Judge Barrington Parker in Washington.

Reinecke said in statement Monday: In view of the

judges decision ... I will resign as lieutenant governor simultaneously with my sentencing .

Reinecke faces up to five years in prison and a $2,000 fine on the conviction of lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee in testimony about International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.s $400,000 offer to underwrite the 1972 Republican National Convention.

Wiiii the first cool days of autumn, you will want to take care of these early fall tasks:

1. Spray roses for diseases for the last time; rake and remove all leaves that fall from the plant. This is the over-wintering source of next years black spot.

2. Repot house plants that are to be kept in the house all winter. These plants should be brought in several weeks before artificial heat is turned on. This will enable plants to adapt themselves to the indoor climate without being handicapped in their adjustment. If the plants did not grow well outside during the summer, replace them as they are not likely to improve in the house.

3. Secure bulbs for planting in the fall. You should make your bulb selection now so that you will have the pick of healthy bulbs not the leftovers. . .write the Agricultural Extension Service, Box 1427, Grenville, NC,or call 758-1196 and request a copy of our booklet on Spring Flowering Bulbs.

WOW Official To Be Speaker

VANCEIBORO ^ George E. Owen, executive vice president of the Woodmen of the World of Omaha, Neb., will be the principal speaker at the fall meeting of the Bright Belt District Association of WOW Wednesday at the West Craven High School.

A business session will be held at 5 p.m. Reports to be given include a nomination committee report by Charles Forbes of Greenville and a memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. William L. Butler of Oak City.

Thornsby. .

ECU Delegation Hosts Other N.C. Members

East Carolina Universitys delegation to the State Student Legislature were hosts to 100 students from other North Carolina campuses when the SSLs first "interim council meeting was held at ECU Sept. 27-29. .

SSL officers present were Amy Orr, Lieutenant Governor (Greensboro College); Rick Gilliam, Treasurer (ECU); and Sally Freeman, Secretary of

State (ECU).

Events at the meeting included planning sessions, committee meetings and social hours with ECU Student Government officers and political science faculty members. _

ECU SSL delegation member Valerie Szabo said the main goals of the annual North Carolina Student Legislature-program are educational, not only for the student participants

Musicians Going To State Meetings

The North Carolina chapters of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) and the Music Teachers National Association (MTNA) will meet jointly at Appalachian State University Oct. 11-13.

Announcing the joint con-verttions was Dr. Charles W. Moore of the East Carolina University School of Music, who is vice president of the state MTNA chapter. About 600 private music teachers as well as college and university faculty musicians are expected to attend, he said.

Highlighting the three-day event will be five nationally known artists and speakers. Jesse Coston, Curtis Institute bass baritone, and Peter Takacs, ECU artist faculty pianist, will perform recitals. Featured dinner speaker will be Max Camp, University of South Carolina piano professor and president of the MTNAs Southern Division.

The gathering will also feature the first performance of Margaret Sandreskys To Be Played in the Mountains, a piano w'ork commissioned by the two organizations for the joint convention.

Composer Sandresky -is professor of theory and composition at Salem College and is an active keyboard performer. The premiere ^rformance will be given by husband,

Clemens Sandresky:

Also performing t the convention will be pi^ist Joseph Banowetz, member of the North Texas State University faculty and visiting lecturer for the National 'Music Camp, Interlocken, Mich.

TOl'RISM UP TAIPEI (UPI) - Nearly .500.000 tourists visited Taiwan between January and July, an increase of 15 per cent over the same period of last year, says the tourism bureau.

but ior the general public as well.

SSL meets each month during the academic year to vote on resolutions concerning political matters on a local, state or national level.

Its General Assembly meets each spring, operating along the lines of the N.C. General Assembly. The students debate and amend passages of the bills under consideration before a general vote by both houses.

At the end of the spring assembly meeting, awards are given to participating campuses for outstanding performance. Last year ECU won the Best Bill Award in the large campus category for its 15-page Juvenile Justice Act. Its delegation won the Best Delegation Award, sir\d ECU delegate Jim Davis received the Carlyle Award for Best Speaker.

This years governor is Carl Bullick of UNC-Chapel Hill.

Participated In 2-Day Tour

Mrs. Nelson B. Crisp of Greenville, participated in a two-day statewide tour of Divisions of Prisons, Adult Probation and Parole and Youth Development facilities in North Carolina.

The tour was held to acquaint members of the newly-created North Carolina Board of Correction with a variety of correctional facilities and programs in all three Divisions of the Department

Mrs. Crisp was named to the board by Gov. Jim Holshouser in August.

"Now that we've had a fiasco, are we too old to start a family?"

DESTINATION: RESTORATIONUSS

Silversides *lu in slip on Chicagos lake front The submarine Is being restored by the Combined Great Lakes Naval Association which hopes to sail it In the American Bicentennial

Fleet in 197$. The submarine saw action in World War II and an operation was performed in the ships mess which was later recreated in the movie Destination Tokyo. (AP Wirephoto)

Librarians To Attend Meet

Six members of the staff at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library will attend the second annual meeting of the Documents Librarians of North Carolina in Durham, Friday, Oct 4

Representing ECU will be Henry F. Dade, James A. Chantrill and Katrina Blount from the Documents Department ; Marguerite Wiggins from the North Carolina Collection; and Marilyn Stephenson and Martha Lapas from the Reference Department.

The Daily Reflector,'Tlreenville, N.C.Tuesday, October 1. 197415

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert L. Smith and wife, Sue W. Smith, to R. B Lee, Trustee dated October 27, 1965, of record in Book P 35, at page 565, of the Pitt County Registry, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee under instrument dated September 19, 1974, of record in Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the p^Yment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un--^ersisned'Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

October 25, 1974 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel cf real estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being located on the south east corner of the intersection of Evans and Third Streets and well known as the "Proctor Hotel Property", and beginning at the south east corner of the intersection of Evans and Third Streets and running thence with the south property line of Third Street, South 73 deg 56 min. East 132 feet cornering; thence South 16 deg. West 87 feet cornering, thence North 73 deg. 56 min. West 132 feet to a corner in the east property line of Evans Street; thence with the east property line of Evans Street, North 16 deg. East 87 feet to the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed to Josephine Flanagan Blanc by R. B. Lee, Commissioner, by that certain deed dated May 20, 1964, and recorded in Book M 34 at page 717 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the same property conveyed by Josephine Flanagan Blanc et al. to Robert L. Smith and wife. Sue W. Smith, by that certain deed dated October 8, 1965 and recorded in said Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of the first $1,000.00 and five (5 per cent) per cent of all excess over $1,000.00 of his bid.

This the 24th day of September, 1974.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substitute Trustee JAMES, HITE,. CAVENDISH 8. BLOUNT

Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by L inwood Earl Jordan and wife Vivian Kay Jordan to Claude E Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day of March, 1972, and recorded in Book S 40, page 507, Pitt County Riegistry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the deed of trust, and the undersigned, James C, Lanier, Jr., having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness, having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigrwd Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the 17th day of October, 1974, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 10 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid Associates, dated February, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20, Page 153 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit of ten percent (10 percent) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 24th day of September, 1974.

James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson & pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotartche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 24, October 1, 8, 15, 1974.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

KS BLAZER 1*^4, with air, power /fieering. 3200 miles, still under warranty. $5200. Phone 752-3496.

Auto For Sal*

MGB W74. burgundy, AM FM radio, air conditioner, wire wheels, 3,000 miles. 527 8306 anytime.

PONTIAC LEMANS, 1962, automatic, 4 cylinder, good gas mileage, good condition. 752 2387.

VEGA HATCHBACK '71, Silver grey with black stripe,* 39,000 miles. 752 5364.

Help Wanted

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send resume to P. O. Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE as manager trainee for aggressive person. Major medicai benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance. VA approved. Must be.^willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avnoe.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N, Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74

series, fully equipped, 6,000 miles. $2995. Call 758 1222 or 758 4929.

HONDA CL 350, blue, low mileage, helmet, like new. $590. Call 756 4431.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Take notice that Tar River Estates, Inc. has this day filed with the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina Articles of Dissolution of said corporation.

This the 9th day of September, 1974. TAR RIVER ESTATES, INC. FRED T. MATTOX, P.A.

Sept 10, 17, 24, Oct. 1, 1974

y notice OF SALE

* Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Johnnie Jenkins and wife, Mary G. Jenkins, dat^ July 12,1973, and recorded in Book W 41, at page 367, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville,, PiH County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A M., on ....

the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"FIRST PARCEL: Being Lot No. 7, in Block 'I' of the Higgs Brothers property as shown on the map of same in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 2, on page 180, and further described as BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 6, in Block 'I' and running thence in a northerly-direction with the dividing line of Lot No. 6 and Lot No. 7, in the said block, a distance of 150 feet to a stake, a corner common to Lots No. 6, No. 7, No. 10, and No. 3; running thence in an easterly direction with the southern line of Lot No 10 and parallel to Myrtle Avenue, a distance of 50 feet tp a stake, a corner common to Lot No. 7 and Lot No 8, running thence in a southerly direction with the dividing line between Lot No. 8 and Lot No. 7, a distance of 150 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Myrtle Avenue, a comer common to Lot No.

7 and Lot No. 8, running thence in a westerly direction with the northern property line of Myrtle Avenue a distance of 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Reference is made to deed of record in Book G-35, at page 280, in the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by James Ivey Coward and wife, Louise D Coward, to Patricia Coward Wade by deed dated September 22, 1970, of record in Book L 39, at page 276, in the aforesaid Pitt County Registry.

"SECOND PARCEL: Lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of Myrtle Avenue between Wautauga Avenue and Manhattan Avenue, and BEGIN NING at a stake 75 feet from the northeasrcomer of the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Wautauga Avenue; thence a northerly direction parallel wHh Wautauga Avenue 150 feet to the southern line of Lot No. 3, Block 'I'; thence an easterly direc tion parallel with Myrtle Street 75 feet to the northwest corner of Lot No 7, thence a southerly direction parallel with Wautauga Avenue 150 feet to the northerly line of Myrtle Street, thence a westerly direction 75 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the eastern half of Lot No. 5, in Block -'I' and all of Lot No. 6, in Block 'I' as shown on map of the division of property of E. B., J. W. and J. S. Higgs, Map Book 2, at page 180, in the Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to Margaret W. Cannon and husband. Doc Can non, by deed from Walter E. Lewis and wife, Dessie A. Lewis, dated July 1,1960, and recorded in Book V 31, at page 320, in the Pitt County Registry. This further being the same property conveyed to James Ivey Coward, Sr. and wife, Louise D. Coward, by deed from Doc Cannon and wife, Margaret W Cannon, dated May 26, 1965 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry. This is also the identical property conveyed by James I vey Cpw^pi^ and wife, Louise D to

Patricia Coward Wade by de^Blated September 21, 1970, and recoed in Book L 39, at page 279, in the Pitt County Registry.

"The above described property or parcels of land are the same and identical property conveVed by Patricia Coward Wade and husband, James F. Wade, to Johnnie Jenkins and wife. Mary G. Jenkins, by deed dated July 12, 1973, duly of racord in the Pitt County Registry."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder as required by law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 1st day of October, 1974 W W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTEE . Speight, Watson and Brewer. AHorneys *

October 1, ll, 18, 25, 1974

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

All persons having claims against Lilliam Walters Moore, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to the un dersigned on or before March 10, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.

This 10th day of September, 1974. Lois Ann Moore Johnson and \ Robert Perry Moore, Co Executors

4224 LaureftRidge Drive Raleigh, Ndrth Carolina 27612 September 10, , 24; October 1, 1974

Reflector

Classified

Ads

1971 YAMAHA 360 MXStreet legal and runs great. Call 758 3962 after 6

p.m.

'74 HONDA MT 125 Elsinore. Ex cellent condition. First $625 . 752-7330.

'73 HONDA 350, 3500 miles, like new, $750. 752 4111 or 756 0792.

SALE: 1972 Honda SL 350. $400. 758 1679. 1

Boats A. Equipment

1974 C&C 27 fully equipped. $19,500 Call 758 3191, 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

15' THUNDERBIRDboat, motor and trailer. 758 1959 after 4 p.m.

60 HORSEPOWER Evinrude outboard motor. Excellent condition. 752 2788.

__V _

72 MODEL 16' Galaxie Spoiler with '74 model Silver Starflite Evinrude motor. Call 746 6551.

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more formation call 758-3276, nights 758 1505

rrucks For Sale

ECONOLINE PICKUP . . . Straight shift, 6 cylinder, radio. Good con dition. Call 758 0247 after 6 p.m.

'74 SUPER CHEYENNE pickup truck, 1800 nriiles, fully equipped. $5500 original selling price. 752 5226.

1966 VW 'VAN, $950. Call 752 7754.

'72 EL CAMINO, power Steering, power brakes, air conditioner, radial tires, rally wheels. Excellent con dition. One owner. Call 756-0844, day, 756 0609, night. ,

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758 1131

GS BUICK 350 '70, 2 door, air con ditioner, AM FM, built-in tape deck, radial tires, low mileage. Going abroad and must sell. 752 0081.

CADILLAC 1974 Fleetwood, Brougham d'Elegance. Dark blue, velour trim, all available options, 12,500 miles, $9,999 Mack Tyson, (919 ) 48 3 0067 Fayetteville, after 7.

CAPRI 2800 brown 1974, brown in terior, 4 speed, 11,000 miles. Factory warranty. Excellent condition. Call Charles Hughes 752 7191, after 5, 752 5095.

CHEVROLETSUPER Sports ImpalA '64, 2 door hardtop, 327 automatic,! mag wheels. $400 or best offer. 75iJ 0226. /

CHEVROLET Impala 1972, 4 door, air, power steering and brake, vinyl roof, priced to sell. $2195 . 746 4530.

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.

CHEVROLET 1962. 4 door, 283 motor. Call 756 4608.

CHEVY NOVA

753 5481.

'63. $150. Must sell.

FORD CAR PARTS 1962. Call 756 0694 or come by 303 N. Sylvan Drive.

aaaa

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

^ 752-7111

We Need Good Used Cars Now I!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages months and up. Diapers furnished preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St Phone 752 2743.

Dogs & Pets

AKC REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute puppies, excellent pedigree. Call after 4 p.m., except weekends 756 5602.

Pipe Fitter Foreman

Wanted for work in New Bern area. Must be capable of installing HVAC Piping Systems from blue prints and supervising men. Write or call;

GEORGE DAIL STAHL RIDER, INC.

P. O BOX 1271 ,RALEIGH, N.C.27602 919 828 3761 An Equal Opportunity Employer

need LABOROTORY technician in doctor's office. Send resume to Technician, P. O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E 4 to E 6 will average S1400 S1800 a year for training assemblies with the N.C. National Guard plus greatly increased retirement benefits. For further details contact SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter Ezzell at the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 752 5693.

Miscellaneous For Sale

100 WATT after 4 p.m.

AMPLIFIER. 758 1959

DOMESTIC WORKER, experienced, 1 day a week. References required. Call 752 4443.

WANTED: Beautician, licensed or apprenticed. Call Pauline's Beauty Shop, 746 4011, 216 S. Lee Street, Ayden, 746 3987.

ARE YOU LOOKING for a lifetime career sales opportunity? A chance for rapid advancement and immediate high income! If so, send a brief resume to D. L. Hall, Suite 141, 401 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh, N.C. 27605.

PERMANENT FULL-TIME

secretary for local major oil distributors, general office duties. Send resume including work ex perience and references to Full-time, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

6 NEW BIFOLD louvereip metal doors, 6'6" tall, 4'10" .wide. Half priced. Call 756 5 234.

POOL TABLE for sale. AVj x 9, 1" slate top, complete with balls and sticks. $600. Call after 6, 756 0549.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

ANTIQUE SETTEE, ice Chest, walnut drop leaf table, server. Also sofa, stereo, miscellaneous items. Call 752 0997.

CHESTNUTS, chestnuts. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more. Phone 756 0914. x

40 RAILROAD crossties. 8 feet long. $2.00 and $2.50 each. Phone 756 0914.

FOR SALE: Used furinture, stove dinnette, living room and bedroom furniture. M E. Sutton, C. L. Thigpen, 752 6121.

150 GALLON OIL tank with stand. Heater. Call 752 4510.

1974 STEREO-TAPE playerrecord player, AM FM radio. Good con dition. $350. 746 4101.

MOTOROLA RADIO phone, 3 crystals, $1000. Call 758 3191 8 to 5, after 5, 923 8471.

Mobil* Homts For Sal*..,.

'68 RITZCRAFT trailer and lot. $6,000. Phone 752 3179.

Professional

PANELING AND wallpapering. 758 0324.

Call

REAL ESTATE

SAVE ENERGY let WEDCO realty do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate

REAiToii Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 722-B Cotonche PLt-3911 Night PL 2-440f

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs arxl mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756 5234.

WANTED TWO women over twenty five to sell insurance in the Green ville area. Salary plus commission, $125 to start. Will train, free life and hospitalization insurance. Send resume to; Insurance Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED HOUSE painter for inside and out. Can be contacted any evening after 8 at 756 0584.

ALTERATIONS , AND SEWING

Reasonable Prices

758-5607

OFFICE WORKER. Highly qualified. Available as receptionist, administrative assi^ant or bookkeeper. 753 5387.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

BLUE POINT SIAMESE kittens, 7 weeks old. 758 5645 after 6.

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pupswill start training, if desired. Call 758 3962 after 6 p.m.

FREE KITTENS: 5 cute furry kittens. Call after 1:00, 752 6523.

GERMAN SHORT haired Pointer. Looking for male to breed with pedigree female. Call 752 6140.

REGISTERED Plott Coon hound puppies for sale, 3 males and 1 female, 9 rhonths old. $65 each. 2 registered Walker hounds, 1 male and 1 female, 10 months old. $75 each. 1 Plott 2 year old male. $150. 752 64?3.

SEALPOINT Siamese cat, registered ACF Society, championship line at stud. 752 1201.

IRISH SETTERS AFSB registered.

12 weeks, shots, worrr females available. 7

AKC MINIATURE S

weeks, males and fern 4922.

'males and

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

EMPLO

Help

$200.00 WEEKL'^ptssible Stuffing envelopes. Send self addressed stamped envelope Lynn Taylor, Department TM. P. O. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS, Inc. is now accepting applications for touch up and lamination girls. Factory experience helpful. Apply Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

ASSISTANT aAaNAGER for contract janitorial service. ^Experience necessary, references required at interview. Interviews held Tuesday, 10 1 74, 1:30 5 p.m., Wednesday 10 2 74, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 1:30-5 p.m. Call 752 4355 or apply to 310 B. Penn sylvania Avenue, Greenville.

WANTED PERSON for full time general office work, knowledge of posting machine helpful Apply in person at office of town of Farmville Administrator by October 15, 1974. Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ROANOKE KING peanut combine. Good condition, harvested only 150 acres. 758 2949.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor, fer tilizer attachments and cultivators. In excellent condition. 752-6473.

Miscellaneous For Sale

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. $99.88 FOB. Bars chain sprockets. R. F. McLawhorn & Sons, 752 3 286.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all ty|li|s of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

FOR SALE: 75 only 48x40, 4 way Standard pallets, excellent condition. $5 each. Call 752 7978

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,v Memorial Drive.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 21)6.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

LOVELY 42" round pedestat dining table, Spanish oak, like new, $50. Call 756 3950 after 4.

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 Servic*

117 W. 4th. St.

Downtowi' Greenvill*, N.C

*50.00

REWARD

Is being offered for the return of e U gauge Browning automatic shotgun lost in the Pitt Plaza area. Phone 752-4471 after p.m.

We need three or four women to sell Sarah Coventry Jewelry on the home party plan. Full or part time work you can choose your own hours. Car necessary. No experience required as we will train you. For more information call Patricia Hudson at 753-5070 or 753-4390.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chatrs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SB-41M S a.m.-4:30p.m Greenville, N.C

Salesmen

Needed

3 Experienced Salesmen are needed immediately. Guaranteed highest pay plan in Pitt County.

Apply at:

GRUBBS CHEVROLET, INC.

Ayden, N.C 744-3141

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*99.50

*143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with Stream. 20 miles south of Greenville on Hwy 43. Call 756 1876.

Farms For 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.

Apartment Fo- Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rentai Agency has a listing of the best in Greenviile. Check with us First! 752 570.

<T>

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrcxims, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else f^st,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4224

Houses For Sale

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

DEMOLISHING OLD HOUSEfor

sale old lumber, mantels, windows, doors, and brick. Call 753 3918.

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.

AIR CONDITION SPECIALAll air

conditioners, wholesale. 25" color T V., 100 per cent solid state. $500. Call Fisher's Appliance, 752 3609.

Sporting Goods

BRAND NEW Winchester automatic shotgun. Model 1400 with deer slug barren. $125.00. Phone 756 0914.

MUST SELL 1973 Winnebago Brave, fully equipped, luxury living on wheels 756 0191 or 756 5252.

Lost & Found

LOST: Ayden Golf and Country Club, 2 month old blue eyed, black and silver Siberian Husky. Wearing flea collar. 746 4652.

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room,, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, central heat and air, fireplace, den, carport and workshop, nice lot. Located in Ayden, Phone 746 *6394 or 752 5164 days.

LOOK WHAT $11,900.00 WILL BUY!!

Renovated house inside and out on Ward Street, Solid construction, 7 rooms, carpets. A good buy for family or investment. Call 752 5700 or 756 1 076.

FOR SALE: 10z acre tract of land with 2 beautiful homes. Both homes 3 bedroom bath and ' z, brick veneer. Located in the lovely country section 14/z miles from Greenville near Ayden and Griffon. Well situated for small farm or cattle-chicken business. Call Ed Tipton Agency for more information 756-0911, nights and weekends 756 2719, 756 1769.

LOST: Male, black and white Pointer Birddog. Lost Saturday night near stadium. Reward offered. Call collect either 639 2804 or 258 6094.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE, 1974 Ritzcraff, 12* X 60'. Like new. Take up payments. Phone 756-2909 or can be seen at Lawsons Trailer Park.

FOR SALE: 1970, 12x60 Crestline mobile home. 3 bedrooms, central air, picket fence and porch. Call 756-1608.

12x60 TRINITY, air conditioner, 2 bedrooms, 1*< baths, assume loan. Call 752 5357 after 6.

SEWING MACHINES: Sale Of trade in sewing machines Portables from 540.95, consoles from $149, ZigZag machines from $31.95. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747 open from 10 till 9

WELDER FOR SALE, Super Hornet, 300 amps plus trailer and welding leads. Less than 200 hours. Like new $1,400. Call after 5, 756 6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12x60 WITH IVz BATHS, garbage disposal, washing machine and dish washer. Built on 8 by 10 room with bath. Call 753 4850 days, or 752 1555 between 6 and 10 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD YOU BELIEVE!! Five bedroom home for only 533,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study end mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 7 52 1 978.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-* wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 5'734.

Lots For Sale

2.2 ACRES IN SMALL pines near Black Jack, 20 minutes from Greenville. Good site for trailer or house. $1900, will finance. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Approximately I'/z acres on Norfjlx and Southern railway. Call 753 3691.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Driv^ adjacent fo Greenville Golf and Country Club Now accepting applications for future oc cupancy Ptxzne 756 6649 Drucker a, Falk Management.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Be Your Own Boss

Opportunity available to^neT as high as $12,000 profit With a minimum investment for purchase of stock. Contact us today for appointment.

CALL 756-7273_

Ambitious Lady

FIELD CREATIONS, a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING, no previous, experience necessary. For personal interview call Mrs. James Collect (919) 756-5835 (between the hours of before 9:00 A.M. & after 6:00 P.M.).

Plant Personnel Managers

Major textile and fiber producer is seeking degreed and inovative generalists with 5-8 years experience to provide high level day to day guidance and long range planning. Background should include responsibilities in staffing, employee relations, OSHA, and salary and wage administration. Successful candidates will be taught the techniques of behavior science and given the opportunity to implement a behavior management program. Positions will be located in central and eastern North Carolina.

Send resume detailing accomplishments and salary history in complete .confidence to:

PLANT PERSONNELMANAGERS . P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

-HxrtpjcrLixdb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

Apartment For Rent

apartment hunters inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rafes in town, daily, weekly or monthly

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

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

-STMIFORD AMS

' apartmenU

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments 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

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

' "A New Direction For Finer Living"

Eas+bpijoi<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall fo wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATieWYES'

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Openu*

Daily 9 12, t 5 30 Saturday 6 Sunday 1 00 S 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

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. Soufhside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

Room For Rent

OR RENT: Private room, close to campus. Phone 752 4006 after 1 p.m.

Special Notices

I, STEVEN V. HIGHSON will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wanted To Buv

FARM WANTED 14 40 acres by private individual. 752 7024 or write A Crisp, 104 S. Summit Street, Greenville, N C. No agents please.

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

WANTED TO BUYpull type, new ideal corn snapper. C. J. Frazier, Rt, 4, Oxford, 27565. Phone 693 3944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Raylield

Trucks & Van Specials

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP

6 cylinder, straight drive

1971 FORD E-200 WINDOW VAN 1970 FORD PICKUP

Automatic, power steering, extra clean

1972 TOYOTA PICKUP 1970 TOYOTA PICKUP

1969 CHEVROLET STEP SIDE 1967 CHEVROLET STEP SIDE

6 cylinder, straight drive

19)i5 FORD PICKUP

Wil^ run but needs ring and valve job

1963 GMC PICKUP

$1295*^

$1895

$1695

$2195

$1195

$1295

$995

$295

$695

1961 FORD ECONOLINE VAN TWO TON TRUCK WITH 18' vXn BODY $1895

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

756-6221 MEMORIAL DR.

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOR

Wooded Lots

acre in

size

$4,000-$6,000

Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

FHA-VA Loan!

CoRventionai loans available up to (55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building 212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

16Thf Dally Reflector, (Ireenvllle, .VC.Tuesday, October 1, 1974Dunn Sees Signs Of Mafia Activity In N/C.

RALEIGH (AP> Gharles Dunn, head of the State Bureau of Investigation, said in a speech Monday there are indications that associates of 11 Mafia<groups operate in North Carolina, but a federal official disagreed In a speech to the North Carolina Organized Crime Prevention Council Monday. Dunn .said federal and state police information show evidence of Mafia infiltration in the Tar Heel state He said the activities and Mafia connections havent been proven, but there

is evidence of organized crime.

While claiming existence of organized crime exists in North Carolina. Dunn said it is not the overriding factor in our ^^rime problems today. He said known crimes by Mafia associatesWhile costly . to

someare few in comparison to the total number of crimes committed.

In an interview later Monday. Edward J. Krupinsky, special agent in charge of the Charlotte office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, took an opposing position on Dunns claims.

There has been no information that has come to our attention that the so-called Mafta has invaded North Carolina. If anyone does have any such information. I wish they would let us have it, Krupinsky said.

There is a distiction between organized crime and the Mafia. rtie FBI man said.

Wreck Kills 4 Tar Heels

KOPMHnH - KHi'Hu

LliMi

-'.'I

SUFFOLK. Va. (AP)-Four North Carolinians were killed Monday and two were injured critically in a head-on collision of a station wagon and a pickup truck on Virginia 32 here just north of the North Carolina line, police stid.

The dead were identified as Douglas R. Chappell. 32, of Ty-' ner, driver of the pickup truck^ W Thomas Eure, 54, of Sunbu-ry. driver of the station wagon; Blanche Louise Boyette, 40, and Angela Boyette, 6, both of Cora-peake, passengers the station wagon.

Chappell. Eure^and Mrs. Boyette died at the scene of the accident at 6!40 p.m., and Angela Boyette died at 11:40 p.m. at Norfolk General Hospital, authorities said.

Police said two other passengers in the station wagon were admitted to area hospitals in critical condition. Dean Harrell, 13. of Corapeeke was admitted to Norfolk General Hospital, and Marjorie Harrell of Cora-peake was admitted to Louise Obici Memorial Hospital in Suffolk.

Police said the accident occurred when the pickup truck passed a vehicle and collided head on with the station wagon.

You can have any two people conspire to commit a crime and that can be construed to be organized crime. If thats what youre talking about, you do have organized crime in North Carolina, he said.

Krupinsky has previously disputed Dunns claims t about Mafia activity in North Carolina.

The Organized Crime Prevention Council is newly organized and headed by Atty. Gen. James Carson. Carson said the council will study professional crime and recommend legislative action on the problem. D'Unns address was the first heard by the council.

In his speech, Dunn told the group that Mafia associates are mainly working in the areas of cigarette smuggling, gambling, narcotics, security frauds and some land sp>ecualtion. On the whole, he said the organized

said.

> The Mafia associates jhave more often courted the wefl-to-do rather than the street criminal. They have made investments which insure high profits with low risks. They have taken advantage of our out-of date laws and our unsuspicious nature, he said.

Dunn said the SBl plans to fight organized crime by trying to cut off cigarette smuggling and filing groupa Uiat use^afc sohTT^^ acquisition.'corporate fraud and gambling to further (heir interests. He said emphasis will be given the areas of land acquisition and fraud.

The SBI chief gave this rundown of alleged Mafia operations in North Carolina:

Associates of the Vit<^en-ovese family of New York are believed to be o{)erating in the southeast, the Piedmont and western North Carolina with activities in loan sharking and loan fraud, real estate and corporate transactions including fraud, arson, securities and manufacturing.

-^Associjates of the^, Bananno family o New York are believed to be involved in real estate corporate fraud, bankruptcy, loan sharking and cigarette smuggling in east and

west North Crpliga.

Associates of tta Luchese family of New York (hraded by Carmine TramuntI) ai^ believed involved in real estate and corporate transactions, loan frauds, narcotics and ciga-

Tax Repeal Has Trieiids

crime in North Carolina is car-

ried on by associates of Mafia families rather than family members themselves.

The growth of organized crime in North Carolina has been gradual, well-designed and carefully executed. he

Phasing Out A Test Program

WAITINGAnatoly Karpov paces the floor Monday in Moscow as his opponent, Viktor Korchnoi, studies his next move during their match in the series to determine a challengerrfor chess champion Bobby Fischer. The match was adjourned until today, and observers said a draw appeared likely. (AP W irephoto)

DOCTOR BIRD MONTEGO BAY. Jamaica (UPI) Jamaicas national bird is the streamertail hummingbird. which can be found nowhere else in the world. Jamaicans call it the doctor bird because its long, black tail looks like the old-fashioned swallowtail coats Worn by Victorian era doctors.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A pilot program designed to encourage a wide range of test projects in the criminal justice system is being phased out of Charlotte, N.C., and seven other cities, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration says. * The Pilot Cities Program is being dropp>ed because it fell ^hort of expectations, LEAA officials said Monday.

Begqn nationally in 1970, the program involved LEAA grants for such projects as analyzing juvenile court treatment procedures, improving information systems in criminal justice agencies, and drawing citizens into a community relations program with police, pother affected cities are Albuquerque, N.M.; Dayton, Ohio; Norfolk. Va.; San Jose, Calif.; Omaha, Neb.; Rochester, N.Y.; and Des Moines, Iowa.

MORGANTON, N. C. (API-Preliminary results from a statewide poll of legislative candidates indicate most of those responding favor repeal of the 3 per cent state sales tax on food, according to the North Carolina Tax Council. ,

In a report released Monday night, the council said it had received replies from 47 of 177 candidates in 22 counties. Candidates in the other 78 counties are to be polled later.

Of those who answered, the council said 57 per cent indicated they favored repeal, 38 per cent said they would accept repeal if it were tied to an over-all tax reform and 5 per cent had no opinion.

The report was made public at a meeting advertised as the councils statewide kickoff for a campaign to repeal the food sales tax during the 1975 legislative session.

State Sen. McNeil Smith, D-Guilford, principle speaker for the meeting, said receipts lost through a sales tax repeal could be made up by revisions in the income tax rates, especially in the upper income brackets.

If we could exempt food in the depths of the depression, we certainly ought to be able to exempt it now, said Smith.

The budget cant be any tighter next year than it was in 1933 or in 1935, and we had some food exemptions then and at all times until 1961.

rette smuggling in^he Piedmont and eastep-^art of the state.

ciates/ of the Santo Trafficih4i-amily of Miami are alleged to' be in the western and southern Piedmont with dealings in loan fraud and fraudulent and counterfeit securities.

Associates of the Carlos Marcello family of New Orleans are believed dealing in real estate and business infiltration in the southern PieH^-mont.

Associates of the Joseph Colombo family of New York may be in eastern North Carolina with dealings in real estate. corporate transactions, bankruptcies and cigarette smuggling.

Associates of the Salvatore Piefi family of upstate New York are believed operating in the southern Piedmont with activities in stolen securities, real estate and fraudulent loans.

Associates of the Raymond Patriarca family of Boston may be dealing in stolen and counterfeit securities, fencing stolen goods and fraudulent loans in the southern Piedmont.

Associates of the Carlo Gambino family of New York are alledged to have operated in the east, the west and southern Piedmont with activities in real estate, loan frauds, securities, stolen treasury notes and cigarette smuggling.

Associates of the Stefano Magaddino family of Buffalo, N.Y., are believed to have dealings in real estate, corporate funds, business infiltration, gambling and narcotics in the Piedmont.

Associates of the Meyer Lansky group of Miami are believed to operate in several areas of the state in real estate, manufacturing, infiltration of business, arson and insurance frauds.

PARTY-TALKSecretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, and Mrs. George Mavros, wife of the Greek foreign minister, talk Monday night at a party at the Greek mission to the United Nations in honor of Mavros, center. (AP Wirephoto)

[ **Good Neighbor*'

For til your inoirinco noo4i mo:

CALL

Bill McDonald

East toth St. Greenville

Phone 7S2-M0

INSULATION..

You Pay for it whether you have it or not."

Call

Whites

Insulation

758 4881

..1

eto

Howwe get all kinds ofpeop save atPlanters after we give them the free clocks and dinnerware.

Gettuigallld

ffitaabanKwit

idsofcListomers

a premiums ana ts is easy At Planters,we do it the me.

But in order to keep them as customers a bank has to offer

'OVAi nun ii ilfuiniun ihr fir\t 10 i/tn< <>t rmli

((ih'ntUir quartfr it <Hi ilr/uiMl 'Mlikiw

aem something mcxe. Andwe do that, too.

When you save at Planters .'National Bank, the first thing we offer you is a choice. Whhavefivediiferentsavingspfuisforallkindsofsavers. For people who always want their money immediately e.wehave a Reblar Savings account.The interest aighest alloweury law, 5%, and you can deposit or , pdraw any time you want.

. "or people who want a little more, theres our Golden

avr

ist

ila

Savings.\()u can add to it any

90 days nohce on w

For the i

avestor, 1

adraw?

anters

time you like, but we neec

's.

as Certificates of Deposit.

Threekinds; 5V2/> to G!i%. Miniinumdeposits rnay vary, so does the maturity See the chart above for detitils.

One last thiiag. While some of cxir customers are very enthusiastic about the idea of saving money they just cant bring themselves to do it.

For these people, we have SavO-Matic, an automatic Tansfer of funds from a PNB checking account to any PNB savings jccount. .-

. So,ifyoure interested in'makimmoney on your savings, after we give you all the free gite and premiums, come to Planters National Bank and take your choice.' pnb WF may knock ourselves out to gst you, but then we also knock ourselves out to keep you-.

RantePC NA-^-lONA,

bank

Federallau and re^ulatiomprohihit thepavment oj a time de/)osit prior to maturity unless 3 months of the interest tlwreon is jorjeited and interest on the arrumnt withdraun is reduced to the regular savings rate.