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Weather

Partly cloudy east today with icattered showers today apreading over State tonight and Wednesday. Highs 70 mountains to low 80s.

93rd Year NO. 247

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page .V-Tar Heel Cutbacks Page 10Congress .Showdown Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTSAccuses Nixon Of Withholding InformationArafaf To Visit UN

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Yasir Arafat, to the Israelis a master terrorist and to the Arabs a freedom fighter, is expected at the United Nations early next month as the first outsider to speak to the General Assembly since Pope Paul VI in 1965.

The assembly Monday approved 105 to 4 a resolution inviting Arafats Palestine Liberation Organizatioa the PLO, to participate in its debate on the Palestine question. The PLO would be treated as the representative of the Palestinian people, the resolution said.

Only the United States, Israel, Bolivia and the Dominican Republic voted against the resolution sponsored by half the 138 U N. members, led by Arab and Communist governments. Twenty countries abstained.Two Share Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Two British radio astronomers, Sir Martin Ryle and Antony Hewish of Cambridge University, today were named joint winners of the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physics.

The award was the first Nobel Prize given for work in radio astronomy.Branch Jury Selection Continues

The selection of a jury continued this morning in Pitt County Superior in cases against Roy Lee Sullivan of Kinston and Connie Hardee Branch of Greenville.

Three jurors were seated Monday afternoon to hear the cases, in which both Mrs. Branch and Sullivan are charged with conspiracy to murder and being accessories before the fact of murder in the death of Mrs. Branchs husband, Lynwood Branch.

Branch was found in the driveway of his home near Greenville on the night of March 29. He had been shot in the head, and died in Pitt Memorial

Hospital on the morning of March 31.

Sullivan and Mrs. Branch were arrested on the conspiracy and accessory charges in late April.

Two other persons, Matthew Jack Whelton and Harold Payne Wiseman have been charged with conspiracy to murder in connection with the case also.

Both Virginians, Wiseman is from Norfolk, while Whelton is from Chesapeake.

Presiding Superior Court Judge Perry Martin indicated yesterday that 14 jurors would be selected before trial of the cases begins.

REF LE CTOR

ffOTync

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

A HOTLINE APPEAL

YOUNG MOTHER HAS LEUKEMIA Linda Adams Sutton, 24, has myeloblastic leukemia.

She and her husband, David, and their sons, David Jr., eight, and Rodney, four, live in Quail Hollow Trailer Park on Mumford Road here and she teaches Sunday School at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church when she is able. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adams and her sister.

and Davids mother help out with the children, but its been diffcult for family members to get Linda back and forth to Duke Hospital, where shes been going, sometimes as often as four times a week, since her illness was diagnosed in June. Usually, David has had to take time off from his job at Collins and Aikman in Farmville to take her.

The trips to the hospital and the cost of the experimental treatment Linda is receiving are wrecking the familys modest budget. Her mother says any assistance anyone can give, whether its a ride to the hospital, a financial contribution, or just a card to cheer Linda will be appreciated by the entire family. The address is Mrs. Linda Sutton, Rt. 8, Box 379-A, Greenville, N.C. 27834,

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MANY GIFTS Michael Riley who appealed to Hotline on behalf of his fellow church members, Bill and Cathy Buchanan of Craven County, reports that many, many gifts were given because of the appeal Sept. 27.

Bill and Cathy have rented a house and have it almost completely furnished with things given them by people in Pitt and Craven County, Riley said. Tlie Buchanans home was destroyed by fire while they were at Bills fathers funeral. Their two-year-old daughter, Rachel, was killed in the blaze. They have three young s<xis and are doing amazingly well with Gods help, Riley said.

ANOTHER PLACE Another place to sell cardboard in this area, not mentioned in last Wednesdays Hotline item is Kinston Recycling Company near Grifton. They pay two cents a pound for large boxes and $12.50 a thousand pounds for smaller ones.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. ESirlichmans lawyer accused former President Richard M. Nixon today of deliberately withholding information about Watergate to save his own neck.

William S. Frates said in his lopening statement to the jury trying Ehrlichman and four others for cons'piracy in the Watergate cover-up that: President Nixon, who knew the full story, withheld it from John Ehrlichman and prevented Ehrlichman from making a full disclosure of the facts that Ehrlichman recommended at that time over and over again.

I Frates thus laid out Ehrlichmans defense: That Richard |Nixon deceived, misled, lied 'and used John Ehrlichman.

He said that at the same time that Nixon was calling Ehrlichman one of the finest public 'servants he had ever known 'he was deliberately withholding information ... covering up to save his own neck.

As Frates spoke, Ehrlichman, who had been Nixons number two aide until he resigned four months into Nixons second presidential term, sat at the counsel table staring fixedly at the jury.

His lawyer said it was not

easy for Ehrlichman to make such charges against the man he served so long.

Frates asked the jury of nine women and three men to treat each defendant separately in making their decision at the end of a trial he expected to last three or four months.

He referred to the White House tapes that Nixon fought so hard to retain in the White House. The tapes, obtained after extended court fights and a Supreme Court decision, will be played for the jury in the course of the trial.

The tapes might have done some people harm, Frates said, but they are the greatest thing that ever happened to John Ehrlichman.

Frates made the first opening statement for the defense. Lawyers for two other defendants. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson were to .follow. The other defendants, H. R. Haldeman and John N. Mitchell, reserved their opening statements until the prosecution cases end.

'The first witness was to be John Dean III, the first White House insider to accuse Nixon and his closest associates.

Dean was to testify to a jury that had been told by government prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste on Monday that Nixon once suggested Dean be given

to investigators as a sacrifica! hors doeuvre (and) maybe they wont come back for the main course.

(Quoting from tape recordings to be made public for the first time in the trial. Ben-Veniste told of conversations among the former President. Haldeman and Ehrlichman in April 1973 about the threat posed by Dean, then spilling the Watergate story to prosecutors.

On April 14, Ben-Veniste said, the three men considered a strategy of pushing Dean outside the circle of wagons around the White House. It was then, he added, that Nixon suggested sacrificing Dean, a self-admitted participant in the cover-up.

The president recognized that if Dean was guilty that half of his staff could be considered guilty, Ben-Veniste told the jury. He said Nixon made a strong suggestion that Dean has got to look down the road and realize there is only one man who can restore him to the practice of law after its all over.

But by then. Dean already had gone to prosecutors with his story. When that information was brought to the President by Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst, Ben-Veniste said, the discussions turned to how the situation should be handled.

Haldeman. Nixons chief of staff and Ehrlichman. his domestic counselor, resigned April .30 Dean, who had issued a public statement April 19 that he would not become a scapegoat in the Watergate ca.se was fired April .30 Other than disclosures from the tapes, the story Ben-Veniste outlined in his 3-hour. 10-minute statement, was a familiar one It began with the meetings at which Mitchell. Jeb S. Magr uder and G Gordon Liddy allegedly planned the Watergate break-in, through its execution and the ever more-frantic ef forts to bottle up the story.

All five defendants are charged with a conspiracy to obstruct justice, which Ben-Veniste described as an agreement among two or more persons to violate the laws

He told the jury of 9 women and 3 men that:

We will prove to you in the course of this trial that the attempts of legitimate law enforcement agencies of the United States to ascertain the facts which led up to this Watergate break-in ... were met by an effort to cover up the facts and obstruct the investigation by the most powerful men in the government of the United States in a conspiracy that involved the participation of even the President himself.

BLIND SINGER VOCALIST OF YEARRonnie Milsap. right,

receives Country Musics Vocalist of the Year award from Canadas singing star Ann Murray Monday night (AP Wirephoto)Mungai Loses In Elections

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Foreign Minister Njoroge Mungai lost his seat in Parliament to an American-educated university professor as the results of Kenyas third national elections became known today. The loss almost certainly will remove Mungai from his cabinet post.

Three other ministers in President Jomo Kenyattas 20-member cabinet and six assistant ministers also were defeated in a wave of upsets in the voting Monday.

Landscaping Package Approved

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The Redevelopment Commissions share of a contract package involving landscaping of the Town Common and planting of street trees in Shore Drive and on Reade Circle was approved Monday night.

Joe Laney, executive director.

reported that the commission has been working with the city, which owns the Town Common property, in securing bids for both the citys landscaping work and the commissions Reade Circle and Shore Drive tree work.

Laney, who noted that bids for the total project were opened on

Sept. 10. said that the citys portion of the work in the Town Common amounted to a major portion of the bid.

The total bid package included five projects, he explained. The city work involved seeding of the Town Common ($6,490 successful bid), planting of street trees in the Common ($11,831 bid), and planting of shrubs in

the Common ($17,769). The City Council has already approved the citys portion of the bid package, it was noted

The two projects involving the Redevelopment Commission, planting of 48 trees for Reade Circle ($4.550) and 70 street trees for Shore Drive ($6.556), (Continued on page 14)

Dancer Backs Mills Story

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Breaking a week-long silence, the woman involved in a bizarre incident with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills has backed up his version and complained that the press is trying to destroy a great man.

What Mr. Mills said was exactly what happened. the 38-year-old Argentinian and former dancer said in a telephone interview Monday night. She reportedly worked as a stripper in a Washington nightclub and was billed as the Argentine firecracker.

Speaking in a soft, slightly accented voice and sounding at

times close to tears, Annabel Battistella said that accounts of the episode may also ruin me and my chances of going back to school.

But she expressed confidence that the political career of Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, would not be ruined by the episode which took place in the predawn hours of Oct. 7.

I am sure when he goes to Arkansas, he will be able to talk to his people like he used to. she said.

Mrs. Battistella refused to elaborate on Mills statement about the events of Oct. 7 be

yond saying it was accurate. But she differed with U.S. Park Police accounts in at least one' aspect.

Police said she jumped into the Tidal Basin, a backwater of the Potomac River, after police stopped Mills speeding, unlighted car and he emerged' smelling of alcohol and with a bleeding face.

A policeman pulled Mrs. Battistella from the water.

I didnt jump into the Tidal Basin. I fell, she said. I got hysterical because the officer was drowning me. I didnt need his help. I am an expert swimmer.

Chariie Rich Winner Of Entertainer Award

By ( HRISTOPHER CABOT .Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (API-Fifteen years of sticking to a dreamjiaid off for Charlie Rich Mondav night as he won the Country Music Associations most prestigious award. Enter tainer of the Year

Accepting the award, the 41 vear-old Silver Fox read from a crumpled piece of paper i>n which his wife, Margaret Anne, had written:

If vou have a dream, hang on to it. Because dreams do come true.

Singer-writer-band leader Frank Pee Wee King and recording executive Owen Bradley tied in balloting for the Country Music Hall of Fame. It was the first time that two personalities, instead of one. had t)een chosen for country music immortality.

Ronnie Milsap, a newcomer to country music recognition.

was named CMA male vocalist of the year. Milsap, blind since birth, beamed, I love you all, as he accepted the award.

Australian Olivia Newton-John. fresh from a string of hits, was named female vocalist of the year. Miss Newton-John accepted her award in a video-taped message from London.

Richs honor came after a barrage of hit records and successful road shows during the (Continued on page 10)

GIVEN AWAY INSTEAD OF KILLED-Ira Thompson contacted Dr. Kennard Copeland. .Methodist Home, and negotiated the donation. Christ United Methodist Church raised the

money to truck the calves to Waco. The calves will go to the .Methodist Home Boys Ranch eight miles east of Waco. (AP Wirephoto)

Lake Withdraws Support For Robert Morgan

By DAVID R. NEUSEN .Associated Press W riter

I Beverly Lake has withdrawn support for Democrat Robert Morgan, who managed his campaign for governor in 1960 But. some political observers believe Morgan might actually profit from the move in his campaign for the U.S. Senate.

And. most observers contacted by The Associated Press said Lakes action would, at the least, have little impact on the campaign.

The reasoning- Tar Heel citizens are no longer swayed by racial issues Even in areas where prejudice reportedly runs high, the attitude is said to be far more tolerant than 10 f>r 20 years ago.

But. an aide to W'illiam Stevens. the Republican nominee, predicted that Stevens stands to benefit because conservatives and liberals alike will now turn to him.

Lake, an avowed segregationist candidate for governor in 1960, withdrew his support for Morgan because the candidate made a bid for NAACP support Morgan was Lakes campaign manager in 1960.

Lake sent friends and former supporters letters announcing his withdrawl of support for Morgan. He said Morgan agreed with him during the 1960 campaign and said Morgan also agreed that the NAACP was Ihe enemy.

The state Supreme Court associate justice also critjijized

Stevens, saying the Republican never would have been taken seriously by anyone except for the fact that his father-in-law is a very rich man and a deeply respected North Carolinian.

Lake said neither candidate should be supported by his followers and called for organization of a third party and promised he is ready to join it if it is formed.

Morgan and his staff issued a statement on the letter that said little more than he was disappointed and praised^ Lake as a lawyer and a jurist TTiey wouldnt comment further.

Several Tar Heel political leaders said Morgan has been edging away from the 1960 association with Lake. State Hep

H.M Mickey Michaux Jr.. D-Durham. said, Morgan has now grown up and Mr Justice Lake cant stomach it.

State Rep Chris Barker Jr., D-Craven. agreed that Morgan has been gradually moving to the middle of the racial road for some time. He said all of us have been doing that He predicted that the Lake withdrawl wont hurt Morgan because Lake doesnt carry that much influence any more

State Rep J Eki Davenport. D-Nash, said the issue probably will have a negligable impact on the race. He predicted that Morgan will gain as many votes as he would lose over the issue.

On the other hand, an aide for Stevens said the le$^er will

remind Tar Heel blacks of Morgans part in the 1960 Lake campaign and turn away many conservatives who would have voted for him. No one likes a traitor, he said The issue boils down to how-much North Carolina has changed in the past 15 or 20 years If the people have moderated their racial viewsas many observers say they haveit wont cost Morgan any votes And. if Stevens had been making inroads into Morgans black support, the issue could show that Morgan had grown up as Michaux. a black legislator. said Political observers generally were of the opinion that Morgans current racial stand and his accomplishments as attor

ney general would overcome any negative reaction the blacks mav have about his i960 involvement in the I.ake campaign

During the campaign. Morgan has emphasized that he hired blacks as assistants to the attorney general and as agents tor the State Bureau of Investigation, positions pre viously held by whites only.

As to the loss of the con servatives, Davenport said .Morgan probably never had them anyway He said most of them have registered as Re publicans and were going to vote for Stevens anyway

Here is the text of the state ment Associate Justice I. Be-

(Continued on 'age !>

SThe Uailv Reflector. Green%ille, X.C.Tueoday, October 15. 174

Vitamin E: New Possibilities For A Controversial Nutrient

Couple Exchanges

By AL ROSSITER JR.

I'PI Science Editor

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two California researchers have raised new possibilities about the role of vitamin E. a mystery nutrient burdened over the years with unproven claims it could cure or prevent a variety of human ailments.

The lack of knowledge about ntamin E. once described as the vitamin in search of a disease." has given rise to numerous rumors of its miracle effects. There have been claims, among others, that large doses could improve sexual prowess, prevent heart attacks, smooth facial wrinkles and banish body OdOT.

These claims were repudiated a year ago by a committee of the National Research Council, which said they had no basis in sound experimentation or clinical observations.

Now Drs. Lester Packer and James R. Smith of the University of California's Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory say they have found vitamin E capable of stopping the n<*mal aging process of human lung cells in test tubes.

This is not to suggest the vitamin can make people live longer, the physiologists said, because it cannot reverse other aging processes of the human body. But their finding did suggest some interesting possibilities.

"Even if vitamin E cant turn a 40-year^old into a 14-year-old, it might prevent an early death.

Vows On Sunday |

The Belvoir FYee Will Baptist bride were remembered with ! w w I w 1

or brain disease, heart attacks or senility. Packer said. Of course, we dont know these things at all yet. Thats speculation.

"We dont want to overstate it, he said in a telephone interview. We cant jump from experiments with isolated cells to the human body. I personally feel this is the level at which we need a lot more work before we can do intelligent tests in animals and humans.

What Packer and Smith found was that human lung cells survived twice their normal life span in a laboratory environment when vitamin E was added. These cells normally die in test tubes after reproducing themselves about 50 times. With the vitamin, they continued past 120 cell divisions and still appeared young.

Quite frankly we dont really understand it very well, Packer said. We have found these effects. The real significance remains to be exfdained

A traditional view is that vitamin E functions chiefly to protect body cells against damage from chemicals known as oxidants. Oxygen from these chemicals can cause cell deterioration by entering molecules and changing their structure and behavior.

This led some scientists to speculate that vitamin E might protect people against air pollution.

Packer said it is possible such antioxidant activity might be involved in the extension the

cell division. He and Smith plan to continue their search for an explanation in studies supported partly by the National Institutes of Health, the Veterans Administration and the University of California.

Dr. John G. Bieri, a nutrition specialist at the National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases, said the Packer-Smith report was interesting, but its too early to tell what it means

Vitamin E was discovered in 1923 and 14 years later was isolated as a light yellow viscous oil from wheat germ oil. It is fat soluble like vitamins A, D and K and is widespread in nature.

Two-thirds of the vitamin E in an American diet comes from salad oils, shortening and margarine, and the rest from fruits, vegetables and grains.

Although scientists disagree on how much vitamin E humans need, the National Research Council committee said most people get enough in their normal diets.

Self-medication with vitamin E in the hope that a more or less serious condition will be

alleviated may indeed be hazardous, especially when appropriate diagnosis and treatment may thereby be delayed or avoided, the panel warned.

The only known vitamin E deficiency in humans sometimes occurs in premature babies because of a limited transfer oi the vitamin from the mothers blood before birth.

Vitamin E is considered vital for human health, but its function is still not understood.

One possible role was suggested in 1971 by Dr. P. P. Nair, director of biochemistry research at Sinai Hospital in Baltimore. He and his associates suggested the vitamin was important in the formation of an iron molecule in hemoglobin. They said it might be useful in treating porphyria, a metabolic condition that can lead to abdominal problems, paralysis and mental illness.

Nairs report prompted the Journal of the American Medical Association, which had called vitamin E the vitamin in search of a disease, to ask; Has the vitamin finally ended its quest?

Quality Stressed As Key To The National Defense

Nephew And Fife

Didn*t Send A

er Thank-You

rDeo/L-A)

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1 tf* by Th Cbicago Tribuna

DEAR ABBY: My formerly favorite nephew who lives in another state was married last June. I sent him a generous check for a wedding gift. I heard nothing from him, but noticed that when the bank sent my cancelled checks, the above-mentioned check was amqng them.

Isnt it customary for people to write thank-you notes for checks?

I recall how I laughed when I read in your column that a bride and groom had received a check for a wedding gift, and on the back they endorsed it and scribbled, "Thanks."

.Not a verv proper thank-vou. but I was more than I got.

TICKED OFF IN TULSA

DEAR ABBY: Ive been dating this real neat guy who keeps telling me that I don't have to worry about his getting me pregnant because he was injured while playing football. Should I believe him? NANCY

DEAR NANCY: No. It sounds to me like hes trying to complete a pass. Kick him in the end zone.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the man who was married for 25 years and wanted his wife to give him one weekend off from his marriage every month: How I wish I were married to him. That's exactly what I want.

I suggested it to my husband once, and he hit the ceiling. Everyone but a wife gets a vacation. I mean a chance to really get away from the same old routine. Why does marriage have to be a prison?

I wish I were younger. Im 56too old to start over, or to go it alone. Besides. I have no special training, so I guess Ill just have to go on as I have evqp though my husband and I have little in common except our children.

So in order to be supported, and keep the high regard of our children (now married. Ill continue to allow my husband the intimacies I no longer enjoy. Talk about prostitution!

I honestly think that with all the changes taking place today women will eventually get a break, and have the sexual freedom men have. Its too late for me. but not tor my daughters.

You cant help me, Abby. Nobody can. But it would be interesting to know if Im all alone in my outlook. Or are there other women who feel this way?

BORN TOO SOON

DEAR BORN: Im sure youre not alone. I hear from thousands of women your age who feel trapped in dull, tired marriages, but they ask how to improve those marriages. You didn't ask, so Ill not offer any advice. I can tell you, though, that the answer is not in the sexual freedom you wish you had.

CONFIDENTIAL TO CRIED A RIVER IN HOUSTON: A woman who can manipulate a man by shedding a few tears has a fortune in liquid assets. Dont overdo it.

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

For Abby's booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HUls, Calif. 90212.

FARMVILLE-Major Benjamin May Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, met Saturday afternoon at the Chapter House here. Mrs. W. H. Harris. Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. W. C. Murray were hostesses Miss Nancy Darden was welcomed as a new member and the following visitors were introduced Mrs. O. G. Spell. Mrs Z. M Whitehurst and Mrs. L. E. Turnage The speaker for the meeting was Capt. Gerald A Fabisch. assistant professor of Aero-Space Studies. ECU Captain Fabisch is a native of New Jersey, he did his undergraduate work at Fairleigh Dickinson University and received a Masters degree from Montclair State College Captain Fabisch was commissioned as an Air Force officer in December. 1963 Capt. Fabisch's subject was A View of National Defense He stated that the United States is still very much a world leader in every way and that it is. in fact, the only country to become so powerful without making any attempt to do so.

He went on to say that the U.S. has the responsiblity for maintaining worldwide equilibrium and the survival of the free world. These facts pose the question of whether we can maintain our military posture with reduced force Capt. Fabisch says this can be done since the watchword in the armed services is now quality, rather than quantity. Ten years ago only 55 per cent of Air Force officers had four years of college. Today, this percentage is between 85 and 90 with many officers having advanced degrees. The armed services are competitive in all areas now. National Defense is not hurting because of quality.

/ During the month of October, the National Society DAR is celebrating its 84th birthday. It was founded Oct. 11, 1890 and incorporated by an act of the United States Congress in 1896. The membership as of Feb 1. was 1%,516 in 2,983 chapters in

the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and overseas units in England. France, and Mexico..

Mrs. Frederick M. Tripp gave the National Defense report on the subject. Should We Cut Immigration?

Miss Tabitha M. DeVisconti and Mrs. Eklward Lee Hill of the Constitution Week Committee gave reports. They stated that proclamations from the mayors of Farmville. Ayden and Greenville appeared in the local papers.

Mrs. Charles Carr of the Bicentennial Committee told of the work of her committee. Plans are being made for the participation of Major Benjamin Mav Chapter in a special Bicentennial project. It was noted bv the Regent. Dr. Emily Farnham, that DAR members mav now be listed in the Hereditary Register.

Those who attended the recent District VIII meeting in Scotland Neck were Miss DeVisconti. Miss Elizabeth Lang. Mrs. A. C. Darden, and Dr Emily Farnham.

The State Regent. Mrs. John B. MacLeod of Chapel Hill, will meet with the chapter in November She will describe the Sally-Billy house of the early eighteenth century which is being moved from Scotland Neck to the Historic Square in Halifax

The featured speaker for the meeting will be Dr Herbert R Paschall, chairman of the Department of History, ECU. He will speak on The U.S.A. Bicentennial.

New Members Installed

Four new members were recognized at the Thursday night meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held at the Ramada Inn.

The installation and pinning ceremony was conducted for Audrey Andrews, Wanda Earp, Sarah Lassiter, and Carolyn Smith.

REVIVAL SERVICES

Being Held Thru Sunday Night

The Rev. Lotls C. Joyner Is guest speaker. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. and feature special singing. The Pastor and members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

CALVARY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Locefsd On The Blvolr Highway

CALVARY BOOKSTORE

11 a 13 By Pass North OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. MON.-SAT.

ALREADY IN STOCK!

Sunshine (Scripture Verse) Christmas Cards 12-18 Cards par box $1.00-$1.50 par box

Bible Games, Nzzles & Books

for Children

Childrens Long-Play Albums Only *2.98

The Place To Find Btliles, Books & Religious. Supplies

All profits go to the missionaries.

Located at The Calvary Baptist Church 11 & 13 By Pass North

Phon* 752-4785

The Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Janet Ray Brown and Lindsey Wayne Brewer Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Vicki Clark. The Rev. Will Edgar Bell officiated at the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Brown of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Brewer of Belvoir.

The bride, given in marrage by her father, wore a formal length white nylon gown styled with a fitted bodice, scooped neckline and short puffed sleeves. Pink roses were featured on the gown, made by the brides mother.

She wore a bouffant elbow length veil attached to a cluster of lilies-of-the-valley. designed and made by Mrs. Ada Briley. She carried a long-stemmed pink rose tied with pink streamers.

The mother and sister of the

bride were remembered with white carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red and black pants suit. The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is employed by Giant Discount and the bridegroom works at Stancil Music Co.

A cake cutting was held at the home of the bride.

The brides table was centered with a decorated wedding cake. Mrs. Lois Narron and Mrs. Linda June poured punch and assisted.

The house was decorated with a viliite mum arrangement.

By Erma Bombeck

Bridge Winners Announced

Mrs. Ted Hall and Mrs. W.Z. Morton Jr. were first place duplicate winners Wednesday morning at the Bank of North Carolina.

Others who placed were: Mrs. John Richards and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, second; Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and Mrs. E.L. Baker, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners were: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third

Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal Savings and Loan were:

Adele Gray and Kitty Meares, first; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, second; tied for third were Mrs. Carmi Winters and Mrs. Ralph Pate with Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. George Martin.

A Unit Game with sectional rating will be held Oct. 16. The Saturday. Oct. 19, game will be cancelled for the Wilson tournament.

Mrs. Lindsey Wayne Brewer

Sorority Names New Pledges

Four coeds from Greenville have been inducted as pledges of Chi Omega Sorority at East Carolina University.

They are: Ginger Flye.

daughter of Me. and Mrs. William Paul Flye: Susan Ipock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ipock: Margaret Stevens,

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stevens; and Jeanne Turcotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs E. W Turcotte.

A grade school principal in the E!ast recently became so upset about the lack of nutrition ip the lunches the children were eating that he declared an edict banning junk food from the cafeteria.

I have a feeling the kids jammed the edict between two potato chips and two squares of Hershey chocolate and had it for lunch

There is certainly no quarrel with the theory. Children should eat nutritionally balanced meals. But children do not take to ultimatums. Im no authority, mind you. but I would have tried the old Accentuate-The-Nega t ive-Rever se-The -Posi t i ve -And-Make-The-Kid-Think-Your-Idea-Is-His-And-Hes-Driving-You-Crazy approach.

Instead of an edict. the bulletin would have read something like this:

Memo to: School Children

Re; Nutritional Lunches

1. Carrots are illegal on school premises. Children bringing them from home will need a note from a parent giving permission to have them, or they will be confiscated by the office and held until dismissal time.

2. Locker inspection for thermoses containing hot vegetable soup or other nutritious dishes will be held periodically without warning. At that time, students are instructed to go to their lockers and stand at attention. DO NOT UNLOCK YOUR LOCKER UNTIL A TEACHER INSTRUCTS YOU TO DO SO Thermoses will be destroyed by the custodian

3. Because of student demand, we are selling fresh fruit by the

door in the cafeteria. This i s on a trial basis. If we find this is all students are having for lunch it will be discontinued. Remem-l>er. fruit contains sugar and Billv Tooth is watching you. To avoid congestion at fruit counter please have correct change.

4 Teachers have reported to 'he office that raisin boxes and milk cartons have been found on the school grounds. We know there are students who have been sneaking nutritious foods on the premises and for this reason students have been posted and are instructed to 'ake names.

5. Your principal will be patrolling the lunchroom where he wants to see potato chips, candy bars, tortilla chips, soft drinks and ice cream Remember, junk foods build soft bones, soft teeth, and make you sleep a lot.

Trust me. Itll work

Nutritionists say Americans eat more fats than they realize because they fail to take into account the fat content of such items as whole milk. nuts, potato chips, pastries, cream, gravy and french fries.

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Tar Heel Plants Announce Cutbacks

By The Associated Press

Westinghouse. one of the largest employers in Wake County. N.C., has announced it will lay off 120 workers during the next few days.

Harry Weingarten. general manager of the firms Raleigh division, said the layoffs are related to the tight money supply squeezing the housing and utilities industries, prime markets for the meters manufactured by the plant.

The reason for the cutback is the decline in our sales which has been caused by the drastic reduction in housing starts and the slowdown in expansion plans by utilities, both

closely tied to the tight money situation. Weingarten said.

The plant employs a total of approximately 1,600 workers.

In Smithfield, N.C.. 115 of the 2.060 workers at the Sylvania factory will be furloughed Friday. Most of those losing their positions are women.

Plant manager W'.R. Turner said the cutback in the workforce is the result of poor sales of entertainment equipment.

Paul Simons, personnel manager, said the sales situation is being analyzed by marketing specialists, and if it does not improve, there could be additional layoffs between now and the end of the year.

Meanwhile, the Adams-Millis

Corp. at High Point, N.C., announced it is phasing out its double-knit fabric operation at the cost of some 300 jobs.

Company president William Newborn said plants at Graham and Winston-Salem would be closed within a few weeks.

The mill at Haw River has already been closed, he said, and added that the mill at High Point will not be affected.

Newborn said the double-knit phaseout became necessary because it is not profitable, at least for us.

Layoffs have also been announced at a number of plants in the Carolinas, especially in the textile industry.

Another Law School Is Being Studied '

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-If trustees of the University of North Carolina go along with a study of the states need for attorneys, there probably wont be another state-supported law school.

The study, conducted by the Research Triangle Institute (RTI) concluded that further 'X * V* expanison of existing law

.hnol far

AUTUMN REFLECTIONSThese young people found the shining Minnehaha creek a good place to enjoy the changing colors of the Indian Summer weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

school facilities or the creation of new facilities is not warranted at this time. The $8,500 study looked into the current

.Landscaping Package

(Continued from page D,

amounted to a contract cost of $11,106.

Littles Nursery of Greenville, in conjunction with Pittmans Nursery of Weldon, offered the low bid on the total project. Unsuccessful bidders were Pratts Nursery of Kinston and Farmville-Fountain Nursery.

Laney said that seeding work in the Town Common should begin this week. The whole project should be completed in 60 days, he added.

Real estate officer Kirby Boyd reported that two severances needed for the completion of Reade Circle and widening of Greene Street have been acquired from Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The severances, located on the east and west sides of Greene Street, were the final parcels needed to close out the Reade Circle project from Fifth Street to Greene.

The severance needed for the completion of Reade Circle adjoins the former Collins Pridmore property and contains some 8.719 square feet. The property on the west side of Greene Street contains 2,035 square feet and will allow for the street to be widened. *

The Commission conveyed to the church Parcel Z-3, which adjoins the church property and fronts on Dickinson Avenue. The parcel, containing some 14,000 square feet, was needed by the church for additional parking, it was noted.

A bid of $3,305 offered by Ruland Davenport for Disposal Parcel S-10, located behind the Calico Restaurant on Evans Street, was approved. The parcel, containing some 3,148 square feet, faces Eighth Street

Dr. Ames To Speak

Noted child psychologist Dr Louise Bates Ames will speak at the Belk Allied Health Building Auditorium here tomorrow morning at 11:30 and tomorrow night at 8 oclock. There is no admission and the talk is cosponsored by the ECU School of Allied Health and the Pitt County Mental Health Assocafion.

Boyd Was Speaker

Bob Boyd, director of the Division of Personnel Affairs with the State Department of Public Instruction, was the speaker for a meeting of District 14 of the N.C. Association of Educational Office Personnel here Friday

He stressed the importance of each persons enjoying his work, knowing the budget within which he has to operate, purchasing procedures, job descriptions, and about evaluations and authority he has.

The District is composed of Pitt and 15 other counties. Some 117 members attended Special guests were Lena Bell Parsons, state president; Mildred Chrisco. state president-elect; Kate Elmore and Carolyn Hinton of the State Board of Education Controllers Office.

and will be utilized for parking, the property owner reported.

Mrs. Janet M. Stoughton qualified as a bidder for Disposal Parcel H-3, which fronts on Cotanche Street and adjoins the present building housing Bank of North Carolina and (^xote Travels Inc.

Louis Clark, representing Mrs. Stoughton, said that the narrow tract would be utilized for additional parking for the two businesses. The parcel is only 30 feet wide and is some 136 feet deep, he added. Clark said that the present entrance on Fourth Street will be utilized and the additional land will allow the owner to put in another drive-in lane for BNC.

Boyd reported that three parcels were optioned in the Central Business District area since the last meeting and four condemnations have been handled since September. No demolition work took place in the project area, he said.

The real estate officer said that no acquisitions were handled in the R-134 Southside Project since the September meeting and one structure was removed.

CBD project manager Dan Sullivan said that no relocations took place since the last meeting but the staff has been working with area merchants on various property rehabilitation projects.

Southside project manager Mrs. Faye Brewington told the commissioners that two tenants were relocated in the project

Sfudent

Commended

Pamela S. Kuehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CJharles Keuhn of Greenville and senior at the Pamlico Community School in Washington Park, has been awarded a letter of commendation by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for her high standing on the PSAT test.

Students receiving this recognition are those that are in the upper two percent of students who are expected to graduate from high school in 1975

Miss Kuehn has also recently been nominated for the Morehead Scholarship which is a grant for four years of study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

She plans to study Applied Mathematics in college and is presently studying dvanced mathematics and calculus at Pamlico Community School.

area since last month and two homeowner relocations were handled.

The commissioners approved an amendment in the appraisal contracts of Francis Key of Atlanta and'Calvin Reynolds of Winston-Salem to provide for additional appraisal work as it develops.

A preliminary site plan for the State Credit Union Building on the comer of First and Greene Streets was approved. The plan included a layout of the development of the lot, which contains 2.25 acres, and called for a two-story building with provisions for 45 parking spaces. The planned parking exceeds the minimum requirements, Laney reported.

Commissioners authorized the payment of travel expenses for Laneys trip last week to Atlanta to attend a session dealing with the proposed new community development legislation.

Horse Show In Plymouth

PLYMOUTH-The Roanoke Saddle (Hub will sponsor a horse show Saturday at 6 p.m. The show will be held at the clubs show grounds on Jarretts Island Road in Plymouth. Admission to the show is $1 and children under 12 are admitted free.

Food and other refreshments will be sold at the concession stand. The event will be a trophies and ribbons show and will include pleasure, equitation, and speed events. Judging the classes will be Henry Hayes of Wilson.

Sponsor Talent Show

GRIMESLAND-The Student Government Association at G.R. Whitfield School will sponsor a talent show Nov. 1 at 1:30 p.m.

Proceeds will be used by the SGA for various projects to enrich the school program.

Will Meet Thursday

The Eastern Carolina Diabetes Association will meet Thursday at the Moyewood Social Service Center, 1710 W. Third Street The social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m. The business and program will be held from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

and anticipated demand of lawyers in the Tar Heel state.

The board commissioned the study last summer because East Carolina University, the Charlotte branch of UNC and Appalachian State have asked for law schools. Trustees are expected to decide at their Nov. 15 meeting on whether to ask the legislature for funds to set up another law school.

North Carolina now has four law schools. There are state-supported schools at UNC in Chapel Hill and North Carolina Central, and Duke and Wake Forest each has a law school. The four schools have a combined student population of 1,-842 this year and 575 persons were graduated last spring.

John Sanders, UNC vice president for planning, said the report will be a factor in the trustees decision, but other factors could also be considered. One factor may be that more than 8,500 students applied to the four Tar Heel law schools but there were only 660 openings in the fall 1973 freshman classes.

Sanders estimated that it could cost $10 million to set up another law school. To establish a law library could cost as much as $2 million, he said. A new school would also need buildings and equipment, he said, adding that there would'

Landfill Hours

The hours for the Pitt County Landfill will change October 28. (Currently the landfill is open 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. New hours will be to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Staff Member On Committee

Dee Waldrop, a member of the staff of E^st Carolina Universitys nursery school, has been appointed to the 13-member state Day Care Advisory Committee which will recognize superior public and private day care facilities throughout North Carolina.

In addition to Ms. Waldrop, the Committee includes Sue Baynes and Dr. Mary Elizabeth Keister. Greensboro; B. High Busick and Frankie Liles. Winston-Salem; Mary Bridgers, Chapel Hill; Gertha Gibson. Fayetteville. Nell Hart, Asheville; Iva Nicholson. Sanford; Sharon Sansom. Kinston; Virginia Sherrill. Raleigh; Frances Kornegay, Goldsboro; and Pearl Wesson. Shelby

also be annual operating ex-~ penses.

Based on interviews and analysis of trends, the RTI study projected that about 3<K) new lawyers will be needed in North Carolina each year between 1974 and 1980. That number would fill vacancies that occur and allow for growth in the demand for lawyers.

Based on the current rate of new lawyers graduating from the four schools and those coming from out of state, the study projected an average of 450 new admissions to the North Carolina Bar annually50 per cent more than anticipated need.

The study also said the state could have a surplus of attorneys by 1980 because a national surplus is anticipated.

Nationally, between 29,000 and 31,5(X) new lawyers are expected to enter the field every year through 1980 but only 16,-500 jobs are expected to be available in the field annually, the report noted. Despite this dilemma, increasing numbers of students are applying to the nations law schools, it added.

Show Is Planned

Ciodspell, the well-known rock musical by Stephan Schwartz. will open the 1974-75 season of the East Carolina University Playhouse. Based on the Ciospel According to St. Matthew, the show has been termed an explosion of warmth and friendliness.

The lead roles of Jesus and Judas will be played by Doug Burnett and Rodney Freeze, The production is directed and staged by Albert and Patricia Pertalion of the ECU drama faculty. Musical direction is by Barry Shank.

The show will open Monday, Oct. 28. at 8:15p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium and will run through Nov. 2. A matinee performance has been scheduled for 2:15 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 30.

Tickets for the Godspell production can be reserved by telephone at 758-6611. Season tickets for all 1974-75 playhouse productions are available, as well as special group rates for parties of 20 or more.

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Big Brother Was Watching

t- 4m ^ _

Hardly had its use begun, before the auto safety interlock system may soon be legally abolished.

The Senate voted last week to rescind regulations which required that new cars be equipped with the interlock. The 1974 and 75 models had it and it required motorist and the occupant of the right front seat to buckle up before the car could be started. If the vehicle were started before the driver sat down, a buzzer cut in as the car was shifted in gear.

The systems were designed with an override switch in case of malfunction, but the driver had to get out of the car and open the hood to actuate it.

The interlock system worked all right. The only trouble was that motorist hated it. Padded dash boards, collapsable steering columns, better tires, and other safety devices were acceptable to the car buyer, but there was something repugnant to being forced by the government to buckle a seat belt.

The dissatisfaction was translated into votes in Congress and now the interlock system has been abolished. Only an eight-second buzzer will warn the motorist to buckle up.

We wouldnt for one minute minimize the value of seat and shoulder belts as a safety device, but

THIS AFTERNOON

perhaps the demise of the interlock system indicated that we still have the desire to keep government from telling us what to do.

Seat belts, will still be 1 autos and we would be the first to plead with everyone to buckle up whenever they get in a car. But a car which wont start until the belts are buckled up by government edict, smacks too much of Big Brother.

No New State Taxes Needed Presently

Gov. Jim Holshouser says there will be no increased taxes next year, and that includes a discussed increase in the gasoline tax.

Despite ' the obvious problems in raising adequate revenue to carry on the highway construction program, we think the no increased tax pledge is best.

We need to keep North Carolina government sound, but now is not the time to place new state tax burdens on our pe<^le.

Money Management Big Business

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHEvery working day, Ray Moore handles more money than most North Carolinians will ever see in a lifetime.

An assistant state treasurer in charge of funds and investments, Moore talks the Money Market language, and is dealing with big figures Even though he never lays hands on cash, you still realize it is money voure dealing with. the veteran state employe said How big are the figures he deals in So big that we actually will invest money for one day.. .we did that just the other day when we put in $20 million overnight at nine per cent and picked up $5,000 interest for the state.

Moore makes the states cash work so hard that the total interest from investments in just one day is more than the yearly income from some tax sources.

The average daily income from state investments is $237,581; a total income from investments so far this fiscal year of $21.8 million; and Moore thinks the yearly total will hit over $90 million.

Buy-Sell

Moores workday is tied to a bank of telephones and a video screen hooked up to a national computer that tells who is offering to buy or sell what securities.

At a given time. North Carolina has somewhere over - one billion dollars on hand almost all of it invested in savings, certificates of deposit at banks. U.S. Treasury Notes with various due dates, or U.S. Agency 5>ecurities, also with varying due dates and interest rates. Securities are loans to such federal agencies as the Federal Land Bank, Credit Bank. Home Loan .Association, etc.

At the end of the first quarter. North Carolina had $112.3 million in U.S. Treasury Notes; $587.3 million in U.S. Agency Securities; $303.9 million in certificates of savings in North Carolina banks; $62.9 million in demand savings in North Carolina banks; and some miscellaneous millions in special bond payment accounts.

Money is going in and out so fast, it makes the observers head swim.

Deposits are kept in nearly 300 banks across the state, some in the demand accounts so it can be got readily; most in certificates of deposit with future maturity dates.'

Big deposits.

Banks from Aberdeen to Yanceyville share in the state deposits." The biggest single deposit is $60 million at Wachovia in Winston-Salem; the next largest is $45.8 million at First Union in Charlotte; and the next is $39 million at North Carolina National Bank in Raleigh. Practically every town in the state has some of the money on deposit in a local bank.

Moores day starts with a running look at how much state money is going to be needed in various deposits to meet the costs of doing business that day.

About 11 oclock, we can strike a balance and see just what we need to do that day.. we can project how much we will need on hand, or if we are going to have an excess to invest, or if we need to pull some out of savings and use if. Moore explained.

Generally speaking, the daily operations of state government will require

around $10 million.

Meanwhile, the phones have jangled endlessly with reports of money needed, or investment opportunities offered, and the messages fly to brokers and institutions either buying or liquidating.

'The states money is in either savings accounts, federal bonds, or guaranteed securities; none of it goes into the Stock Market.

Moore does handle, along with his other duties, the funds of the Teacher and State Employees Retirement System and the Local Governmental Employees Retirement System, in which large sums are invested in blue chip stocks which must have a National Exchange listing, and show a solid dividend and earning record.

How are they doing? Down, just like everybody else; but we are holding them, not selling. Total stocks for the two pension plans show book value of $266.3 million; market value of $183.6 million.

Total worth of the two retirement funds of $1.8 billion.

Ford's Honeymoon Has Ended

PRINCTE'TON, N.J.The latest nationwide Gallup Poll, showing a 21-point decline in President Fords approval rating since he took office, suggests that the traditional honeymoon period enjoyed by a President is at an end.

The survey shows half (50 per cent) saying they approve of the way President Ford is handling his job as chief executive, while 28 per cent disapprove and 22 per cent do not express an opinion The current rating represents a decline of 21 percentage points since the first measuremerjt of Fords popularity, taken shortly after he became President ^u^, and represents the sharpest decline recorded for any President during his first two months in office.

In that first measurement, 71 per cent approved of the way Ford was taking over the leadership of the nation, compared to only 3 per cent who disapproved and 26 per cent who were undecided.

His approval rating fell off 5 points between the first survey and the next conducted in early September. Then came the big drop to 50 per cent in the latest poll, which was conducted after Fords pardon of former President Richard Nixon but before his recent speech on the economy.

Two Key Factors In Approval Drop A key factor in the Presidents popularity decline was his pardon of Nixon Sept. 8. A special survey conducted immediately following the pardon found the public expressing opposition by a 2-to-l margin.

Another important factor is concern over the economy The overwhelming majority of Americans consider this to be the top

The Daily Reflector

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problem facing the nation, with nearly half predicting a depression such as that of the 1930s. Analysis of earlier presidential popularity measurements shows the serious impact economic developments can have on the popularity of a President.

Losses Principally Among Democrats Fords popularity losses have been principally among Democrats. Although Democrats gave Ford a big vote of confidence when he took over the presidency, subsequent developments and actions by Fordnamely a worsening economy and the pardon of Nixonhave caused Democrats to fall away from President Ford at an accelerated rate.

Following is the question that has been asked over the last 35 years to measure presidential popularity:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way (name of incumbent) is handling his job as President?

Following is the trend:

Approve Disapprove Opinion Latest 50% 28% 22%

Sept 6-9 66 13 21

Aug. 16-19 71 3 26

Analysis of the latest survey findings by major population groups shows little fall-off in approval of Ford among Republicans, with two in three currently expressing approval. Democrats, however, are fairly closely divided in their views. Independents continue to lean heavily to the approval side, as seen in the following table;

Views By Party Affiliation

Approve Disapprove Opinion Republicans 65 16 19

Democrats 43 37 20

Independents 52 24 24

Despite the differences by political affiliation, Catholics, who traditionally tend to identify themselves with the Democratic party, give Ford an even higher approval rating than do Protestants, as seen below;

Views By Religious Preference

Approve Disapprove Opinion Catholics 54 23 23

Protestants 51 29 20

Youngm- adulU, 18 to 29, although more oriented toward the Democratic party in their voting, give Ford a higher approval rating than do older persons, as seen in the following table;

Views By Age Groups

Approve Disapprove Oplniou

18-29 years 56 26 18

3&A9 years 48 28 24

50 and over 48 31 21

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.527 adults, conducted during the period Sept. 27-30 in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation.

Opinions In Brief

Praising what is lost Noquestion is ever settled

makes the remembrance until it is settled right.Ella

dear,William Shakesp- Wheeler Wikox.

eare. -

There are no necessary evils in government. Andrew ^ckson.

Public sentiment is everything. With public sentiment, nothing can faU; without it, nothing can suceed.Abraham Lincoln.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

It's Congress's Baby Now

As part of its campaign against inflation, the White House last week devised a little postcard enlistment form to be sent to President Ford by every American who wants to enlist as An Inflation Fighter and Energy Saver. The gesture probably is harmless, and it may appeal to boxtop buffs who love to print along dotted lines.

But the effort wont amount to much unless Mr. Ford gets enlistment forms back from 100 senators and 435 members of the House. The President has gone about as far as he can go in providing executive leadership against inflation. This ugly baby is

Congresss baby now.

It is important to emphasize that point. For the past forty years, our people have acquiesced in a gradual transfer of both image and power. The tendency has been to exalt the White House and to downgrade the Congress. A pernicious notion is abroad that higher taxes will be Fords taxes. That is nonsense. If a 5 percent surcharge is adopted. Congress will adopt it. If the law as to capital gains is to be rewritten. Congress will rewrite it. It is true, of course, that in many areas of government one looks to the Oval Office: The buck stops here. When it comes to

Public Forum

To The Editor:

The 1975 General Assembly will be of utmost importance and our people will want the most out of it possible.

With government getting too big and unresponsive, it might be a good idea if our Eastern legislators met sometime after the Nov. elections (perhaps in some centrally located city such as Goldsboro, Kinston, or Greenville) to discuss regional problems and how solutions to these can best be met.

Our legislators should coordinate their efforts to bring the best possible government to N. C. and the best possible progress to the East. As a regional gathering it would not be political and leading state officials such as Coy Privette, Jim Hunt, Bob Scott and others should be invited to speak and exchange ideas.

Such a meeting would give our legislators an early assessment as to the concerns of our people and the collective problems facing our region.

Many of our most competent eastern legislators have retired and the new ones need to learn the ropes early. Legislators from Granville, Vance, Warren, Franklin, Wake, Durham, and Anson should be included since their goals and ambitions are usually tied in the all of Eastern N. C

Various topics such as ERA, road construction, law enforcement, and the possibility of a law school should be discussed.

Such a meeting of a couple of days would go a long way to help familiarize each with the statewide issues, but almost as important, it would give the voters a special feeling that our leaders are determined to face the issues head on. Todays difficulties are broader in scope, hence more complex. There is less confidence in yet more awareness of government. The electorate wants to participate and more should be done to encourage this involvement.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

halting inflation, we ought to look toward Capitol Hill instead: 'The buck stops there.

Congress and Congress alone has the power to raise taxes and to appropriate public funds. If the budget for fiscal 75 is to be cut back to $300 billion, as Mr. Ford has urged. Congress will have to cut it. A president can ask for certain measures; a president can beg, beseech and entreat; he can scold, exhort, praise and condemn; hut when the roll is called up yonder, he cant vote.

Will Congress take effective action? Will fish fly and birds swim? The one prospect is as likely as the-other. Individually, one could name a number of senators and representatives who preach economy and practice what they preach. Collectively. the two bodies are fat and happy spenders. The record of the past ten years is one appalling record of irresponsible outlaysof deficits that have pumped a hundred billion dollars of paper into our money supply. These werent Johnson deficits or Nixon deficits. 'Tljese were deficits sanctioned by the United States Congress

What has the Congress done lately? Last month the Senate rejected a sensible effort by President Ford to save $700 million by postponing a federal pay raise until the first of the year. The Senate came within an eyelash of creating a new Agency for Consumer Advocacy that would have cost millions of dollars. Another proposal that commanded wide support was to pass a Youth Camp Safety Act, with a thousand bureaucrats to counj tent pegs and test diving boards.^

Virginias Sen. Harry F.

(Continued on page 5)

By STEVE WILSON Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) The new U.S. ambassador to Japan, James D. Hodgson, and President Ford have at least one complaint in common. Both lost their personal swimming pools recently when they took new jobs.

Hodgson used to enjoy a dip in the pool at his Beverly Hills, Calif., home. But the ambassadors pool in Tokyo was torn out when work began this summer on a new embassy building. Ford lost his pool when he moved into the White House.

"They took away my swimming pool, so Im among the disadvantaged, the 57-year-old ambassador joked during an interview. For a Californian not to have a swimming pool, he feels disadvantaged.

The former Lockheed Aircraft Corp. vice president and former secretary of labor in 1970-72 arrived in Japan in July with his wife, Maria, for his first diplomatic assignment.

Hodgson was nominated in March for the post, but his confirmation was held up by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Md. Symington reportedly feared Hodgsons appointment might give Lockheed an edge in international sales over the McDonnell Douglas Corp., the giant aircraft maker in Symingtons hometown of St. Louis.

Hodgson said he used the time during the delay to do extensive research on Japan and now he is immersed in meeting as many people as possible and learning first-hand about Japan.

One of the delights of diplomatic life, compared to business life, is that there are many things in which the wife can be included, he said.

It is not only good for domestic felicity, but in this case it also is good for Japanese-American relations, the ambassador added.

He said the Japanese seem delighted with President Ford and his obvious demonstration of interest in the Japanese.

The ambassador pointed out that the first individual representative of a foreign nation Ford met as President was the Japanese ambassador in Washington. The new President declared that he plans to visit Japan this year, and he was invited Prime Minister Kakuei (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To<day

October 15,1934 An Associated Press siu*vey shows thirteen persons killed by violence in the two Carolinas during the weekend Automobile accidents accounted for nine of the fatalities.

Seven persons were injured in four weekend wrecks in Pitt County.

'Thieves robbed the outside glass showcases of Bakers Studio in Greenville Saturday.

The thieves had broken into the case before, but police thought they were merely taking the picture for the frames.

The Carolina-Kentucky Homecoming in Chapel Hill Saturday offers new coaches for both teams. The two teams will meet for the first time since 1903

Susan Price

Ben Franklin Would Be Shocked

By RHONDA SEEGAL Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Benjamin Franklin, a farsighted statesman who was bullish on America, would be shocked to leam his 200-year-old trust fund for Philadelphia is worth $16 million less than the $17 million he had envisioned.

When he died in 1790, Franklin left 1,000 pounds to Boston, his birthplace, and to Philadelphia, his adopted home. He specified the trust worth about $4,400 then was to be used for loans of up to $300 at 5 per cent interest to young, married craftsmen who apprenticed in the cities.

After 100 years, Franklin willed, the money was to be divided and used, in part, for public works, while the rema^er was to be put back

in trust for another 100 years.

By 1990, Franklin calculated that, barring any major catastrophe, the trusts would grow to more than four . million pounds or some $17 million dollars. But the balance here in 1973 was $615,000. 'The Boston fund contained $742,000 at last count

In his will, Franklin acknowledged there might be unforeseen problems. If no unfortunate accidents have prevented the operation, he said when making his -estimate.

He didnt foresee that young people going into business didnt always make a success, says Ruth Armour, assistant secretary of the Board of City Trusts, which administers the Philadelphia fund.

, For a long time the money

sat idle because there >as no one to make loans to, he said. Franklin required two people to sign, and just as today, nobody wants to cosign a loan.

Over the years, Philadelphia officials won court apfx-oval to revise the terms of the trust, but they tried to follow Franklins intentions.

The Board of City Trusts continued to make loans, as Franklin requested. But, by 1963, it had boosted the age limit from 25 to 39, changed the interest rate to reflect current inflation, and broadened the eligibility requirements.

The loans no longer are made only for businesses, but for real estate mortgages, Mrs. Armour says. We have opened it up to any married ^worker, not just those ap

prenticed in Philadelphia.

The loan ceiling also has increased from $300 to $10,000.

At the end of the first 100 years, Philadelphia took its share, $133,000, and set it aside for public works. Eventually the money went toward the new Franklin Institute. The total price tag was $1,522,804.

Boston used its share, $329,-000, to purchase land for its own Franklin Institute, which opened in 1908 as a technical school.

The trusts will terminate in 1990, and Franklin took care to have the wealth distributed

It is to be divided 1,061,000 pounds to the city and 3 million to the state, he wrote.

No way well have that kind of money, says Mrs. Armour.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October IS. It74S

Alcohol, Not Drugs, Is Top N.C. Killer

lEACH TREASUREShelly Dawn Geans, /ears old, plays on Miami Beach with her newly-ound treasurea piece of plastic foam. Her >arents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Geans, moved the

Mexican Bishop Says More Women Priests

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer OAXTEPEC, Mexico (AP) Vn Episcopal bishop, who al-eady stands accused of break-ng church law by ordaining vomen priests, today, warned hat more women would be orla ined in defiance of the church f it fails to clarify its position on he issue by 1976.

Church officials said such a Tiove could cause further dissension among the 3.2 million Episcopalians and their leaders.

Many bishops are ready to )rdain women, asserted Bishop lose Antonio Ramos of Cosza Rica, one of four bishops who :N'dained 11 women three months ago.

He claimed in an interview that most bishops are waiting for the church to authorize the ordination of women. But Bishop Ramos predicted that if the church does not clarify its stand at its 1976 general convention in Minneapolis, more unauthorized ordinations would follow.

Wilson. . .

(Continued from page 4) Tanaka to stop in Washington during his trip to Canada and Latin America this month.

This is the kind of thing that Japanese-American relations need, Hodgson said.

It shows a sensitivity to the fact that the Japanese feel they have a special relationship with the United States and they rely on the United States and they need assurance from the United States.

No more conspicuous assurance could be given than this kind of attention.

He did not specify what clarifications he thought were needed.

The 11 women were ordained last July in Philadelphia, but their ordination was overruled the next month by the House of Bishops, the denominations legislative body. Church officials estimate 200 women in the United States are working toward ordination.

The House of Bishops began its annual conference on Monday at this resort 40 miles south of Mexico City, and conference sources said the body has been divided into conservative and liberal factions by the female

Says Venezuela 50 Years

Behind

CARACAS (UPI) Communications minister Armando Sanchez Bueno says Venezuela is 50 years behind the times in telecommunications facilities.

The minister blamed the situation on what he called the mentality of politicians who in the past thought it was enough to construct obstentatious public works projects with no thought given to their daily operation and maintenance.

SupplementalGrant To ECU Counseling

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4) Byrd teed off the other day on costly grants approved by the National Science Foundation. Yale University got grants of $55,500 to study early phases of Hominid and Pongid evolution, $65,200 to study the prehistory of Taiwan, and $46,600 to study the influence of dyadic relationships on adherence to stressful decisions.

Somewhere in my mountain of grist is a massive study commissioned by the Good and Drug Administration in 1972 of the safety performance of tricycles and minibikes. The study cost a small fortune Among the profound observations was that children get longer legs as they grow older.

This Congress has no itomach for cutting budgets. It has no stomach for fairly increasing taxes either. What will happenand about all that will happenis that the Democrats who control Congress will foDow in the wobbly footsteps of the Oklahomans of my boyhood who voted dry as long as they could stagger to the polls. The Democrats will talk economy and vote spending, and when things are worse next s;M*ing, they will blame it all on Jerry Ford

A supplemental grant of p$34,599 has been given the ECU Department of Rehabilitation Counseling by the Social and Rehabilitation Service, an

6th Graders Presented Play

The sixth grades of Wahl-Coates School presented a play Thursday which was written by Andrea Williams. The play was about the origin of the United States Flag and was entitled How Our Flag Came To Be.

Following the play, Dr. Thomas Williams, editor of The Bicentennial Book, showed historical slides on Greenville.

After the program, the students participated in a physical education session consisting of games played during early historical times. They enjoyed an outdoor feast of foods typical of early days.

agency of HEW.

The supplemetal funds, together with a previous grant, total an award of $88,544 for the academic year 1974-75.

According to Dr. Sheldon Downes, chairman of rehabilitation counseling at ECU, most of the money will be used to provide traineeships for graduate students studying in the department and some will be used to expand some of the departments area programs in vocational evaulation and rehabilitation services management.

Dr. Downes said this years total grant is the largest ever received by the ECU rehabilitation counseling department since it began eight years ago. About40 full-time and 70 part-time students are currently enrolled.

The Department of Rehabilitation Counseling is part of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Alcohol. rather than illegal substances like heroin and marijuana, is by far the greatest drug killer of North Carolinians. according to Drs. Page Hudson and Arthur J. McBay.

Writing in the current North Carolina Medical Journal, Hudson and McBay said that alcohol is the direct or indirect cause of 30 times as many deaths as all other drugs combined.

Hudson is the chief state medical examiner. McBay is the chief toxicologist. They examine the bodies of all North Carolinians who die of unnatural causes.

Using statistics from 1972 and 1973. the doctors reported that alcohol overdoses directly killed 175 people in 1973.

The drug indirectly killed at least 3,000 more people either through diseases tike cirrhosis of the liver or from automobile, firearm and drowning acci

dents.

By contrast, they said, there has never been a death in North Carolina attributable to either LSD or marijuana; heroin caused four deaths in 1973 and methadone two.

Prescription barbiturates and pain relievers are the chief causes of death among medicinal drugs, the article said.

Barbiturates killed 35 people in 1973. Nearly all of the victims intentionally took an over-

Early Frost Loss $30 Million

RALEIGH (AP)-Early Octo- harvest, ber frosts will cost North Caro- Clapp said some beans have lina soybean and peanut farm- shrivelled and others have an ers more than $30 million, N.C. undesirable green tinge ''

family from South Bend, Ind. and this was Shelleys first time on the sands of Miami Beach. ( AP Wirephoto)

State University agricultural experts said Monday.

The frosts on October 2 and 3 damaged the quantity and quality of both crops throughout the eastern section of the state.

Dr. John Clapp said the frost stopped soybean growth two to three weeks earlier than normal. It will cost growers at least $28 million in lost crops. They will also suffer at the market with the beans they do

LEISURE LEARNING

PITTSBURGH (UPI) The University of Pittsburgh now offers leisure learning courses for adults.

The courses require no degree and offer no credits.

Subjects range from home restoration and interpersonal relations to anthropology.

Particularly affected are the beans planted late this spring, after small grain and potatoes.

Soybean farmers from Chowan County to Columbus County are affected.

Peanut growers were caught on both ends of the season Planting was delayed by a wet spring and the frost caught many more plants in the ground than usual.

Astor Perry of NCSU said the peanut losses will run around $3.5 million.

Perry said' the* frosts came when many peanu lying atop the ground waiting to be combined. He predicted heavy docking at the market for them.

The frosts also hurt producers of snap beans, sweet potatoes and cucumbers. None of them are substantial crops in North Carolina, but individual growers may suffer heavy losses.

dose.

A drug called propoxyphene killed another 21 people because of accidental and intentional overdoses. It is available primarily in the prescription pain reliever Darvon.

An additional 28 people died from overdoses of other legal drugs, including six from aspirin.

Even among teen-agers, Hudson and McBay reported, illegal drugs are a statiscally in-signifcant cause of death compared to alcohol and others.

Most accidental deaths among teen-agers in 1972, they said, were directly caused by auto wrecks, firearms accidents and drownings. But in the majority of those cases, the victims had significant quantities of alcohol in their bloodstream.

They said that even where deaths have been attributed bv

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police and others to the indirect effects of marijuana or LSD. medical examiners have found alcohol in the bloodstreams of the victims.

The examiners said six young people in 1973 died from sniffing either airplane glue or the freon from common aerosol spray cans.

Hudson, in an interview, said it was obvious that North Carolina should expend more energy on alcohol abuse than on illegal drug abuse.

Alcohol is where the greatest problem is and its what needs the attention. It is substantially more dangerous than marijuana. The dangers of marijuana have yet to be demonstrated.

But theres a lot of evidence against alcohol.

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BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Belgiums second largest bank said today it expected losses of $15 million to $37.5 million from unauthorized dealings in foreign currency.

'The Banque of Bruxelles and the Belgian finance ministry reported Monday that four of the banks dealers had made irregular, Ninrecorded and unauthorized foreign exchange transactions of U.S. dollars and (Jerman marks.

The prosecutors office said that the dealers are being charged with falsification of accounting documents.

Finance Minister Willy de Clercq said the losses were covered by the banks reserves. The Banque de Bruxelles has assets of about $7.5 billion and it is loosely associated with six other European banks.

Several banks in Europe and the United have suffered recently in the foreign currency market.

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Oakland Hopes To Explode With Bats Instead Of Their Tempers

FOSSE LOOKS BEYOND THE SERIES^Ray Fosses mind doesnt appear to be devoted entirely to the World Series as these photos show him taking a golf swing with his baseball bat. The Oakland cat

cher checked his swing during a workout Monday in the As Oakland Coliseum as he and his team prepared to meet the Los Angeles Dodgers in the third game of the World Series. (AP Wirephoto)

Lo, How The Mighty Have Fallen

Dolphins Diving | Rams Sickly

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer OAKLAND (AP) - The tempestuous Oakland As hope to explode tonight with their bats instead of their tempers in the third game of the 1974 World Series with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Im expecting us to break out any day now, but Ive been expecting that for six weeks ... So I dont really know, said Oakland Manager Alvin Dark, whose team has had more notice recently for hitting people than hitting baseballs.

A change in the batting order might be just the thing that the As need to add some punch to their recent Punch and Judy hitting. Dark, whose team won the World Series opener with an undistinguished 3-2 victory Saturday in Los Angeles and then lost the second game by the same score, is thinking about an adjustment in his hitting alignment.

Noting that the As face a left-hander in A1 Downing, Dark revealed: I might bat Bill North first instead of second. He has more power as a

right-handed hitter. I might also move some of the others around in the lineup, too. Weve just got to get some more runs.

The As may not be hitting well lately, but theyve certainly had the pitching. And the best on their staff goes tonight, 25-game winner Catfish Hunter.

The tobacco<hewing Hunter, well rested since he only pitched to one batter on Saturday after working in last weeks American League playoffs, has been embroiled in a salary dispute with Oakland owner (Charles 0. Finley.

Hunter, mad at Finley because he claims the owner reneged on half of his yearly $100,000 salary, might make the Dodgers pay for it tonight.

The As fight as well as anybody else, too. The Dodgers, or any other team in baseball, are se^te compared to this flamboyant, aggressive team of oddballs.

The combative As started the Series out with a bang when pitchers RoUie Fingers and Blue Moon Odom exchanged blows in the clubhouse

last week. And during days off-day workout

By JOHN R. SKINNER AP Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) How the mighty are falling.

Most experts figured the Miami Dolphins would romp to a fourth straight Super Bowl appearance this year, and perhaps even a third straight championship. But now Coach Don Shula is worried that his ' team might not even make the playoffs.

Somebody forgot to tell the rest of the National Football League that the Dolphins dynasty was supposed to end not this season but in 1975, when Miami loses five starters to the World Football League.

It had been expected that Miami would have little trouble taking another American Conference Eastern >ivision title.

ing minutes for a 20-17 Washington victory. Shula, miffed, said. If theres anybody that should realize that anything can happen in the last two minutes, its our team.

Adding to Shulas problems are injuries to two tackles, receiver Paul Warfield and running back Mercury Morris, which have decimated the offense.

Morris, who has missed three games, is the biggest loss since he is .the Dolphins chief outside threat. With him sidelined, teams have jammed the middle to stop fullback Larry Csonka.

Csonka, who has gained over 1,000 yards the last three years, is averaging only 3.6 yards a carry. Morris replacements, Jim Kiick and Hubert Ginn, are

But the Dolphins have only a 3- getting only 2.5 and 3.5 yards a 2 record and trail New England try, respectively.

(5-0) and Buffalo (4-1) in their division.

Pass defense is Shulas biggest worry. Miami gave up only 1,290 passing yards in 1973 but has already yielded 1,105 yards this season.

Shula doesnt place the blame with any individual or the defensive strategy itself, which is the same as the past. He explained, What weve got to start to do is start playing the coverages.

Sonny Jergensen, checked for most of last Sundays game, picked Miami apart in the clos-

Shula said attitude is not a problem. He fined Csonka and Kiick $100 each for missing a team dinner Saturday night, but said he has had fewer fines this year than in previous seasons.

We gotta get going, he said Monday, looking to three straight games in the Orange Bowl. Miami has not lost at home in 25 starts.

If they do not keep that record intact through these next few home games, the Dolphins have to forget about their dynasty a year ahead of time.

By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A year ago, John Hadl was the hottest quarterback in the National Football League and the Los Angeles Rams averaged 32 points a game to win their first five games of the season.

Now Hadl isnt even lukewarm, the Rams are averaging 15 points a game and theyve lost two of five games. All this despite a defense which seems improved, allowing 100 fewer yards, 30 fewer points and owning seven more quarterback sacks than it did this time last year.

In a nutshell, a sick offense is what is wrong with the Rams, preseason favorites to capture the National Football Conference championship and play in the Super Bowl.

The Rams are still atop their division with a 3-2 record, but the talk about town is how they are likely to back into the playoffs because the division includes San Francisco, Atlanta and New Orleans.

Jack Teele, assistant to club owner Carroll Rosenbloom, said, Everyone in our organization, from Carroll Rosenbloom to the coaches to the players, is concerned about our offense.

Nobody blames one person, or even one area of attack. Our ninning backs have fum

bled, our receivers have run the wrong pass routes, weve had dropped passes and poorly thrown passes, Teele said.

Knox benched Hadl last Sunday when the Rams trailed Green Bay 10-3. James Harris relieved Hadl and played better than his 3 for 12 pass completion record indicates. Hadl was only 6 of 16. Each threw two interceptions.

We wanted to get a little life into our offense, said Knox, who said Hadl would start Sunday against San Francisco in Los Angeles.

Knox pointed to more sophisticated defense, particularly the more popular defense which Miami uses, utilizing three down linemen and eight men capable of defending against the pass. Its a variation of the old Oklahoma defense, and ex-Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks of New England employed it in a 20-14 victory over Los Angeles.

Also, as Teele said, the NFL draft is structured to strengthen the weak teams. New England and St. Louis are examples, he said, of creating the best balance the NFL has had in recent years.

Of the Rams problems, defensive end Jack Youngblood said, Were going to be back. Who do we play next? The 49ers? Theyre going to be in trouble.

Downing Gets Call By Dodgers

One Record He Can't Capture

Chesapeake Duo Wins Tournament

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Wrher OAKLAND (AP) - The Oakland As Darold Knowles, inactive so far in the World Series, owns a pitching record that busy Mike Marshall of the Los Angeles Dodgers cant break

But if this thing goes seven games. Im sure hell tie it, said the Oakland left-hander who appeared in all seven games of the 1973 World Series to establish a record.

Marshall, who set a major league record with 106 appearances during the 1974 National League season, was the Dodgers finishing pitcher in the first two World Series games at Los Angeles and was ready to back up starter A1 Downing here tonight in game No. 3.

I dont know how he pitches as much as he does. I know 1 couldnt do it, said Knowles Maybe he hypnotizes himself.

Marshall, a sturdy little right-hander with mutton chop sideburns and a buttoned-down mouth, isnt about to let any rival pitchers know the secret behind his durability.

But I think I can read between the lines, said the As Bob Locker, a right-handed reliever who sat out this season with a bad arm.

Its partly a mental game. He believes theres no way you can get' stronger by resting. The more he throws, the

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stronger he gets. Im sure hell pitch in l(X) games next year, too, said Locker.

Locker was a teammate of Marshall in 1969 with the shortlived Seattle Pilots and recalls that Marshall was**low man in our bullpen, behind Diego Segui and me Our pitching coach up there, Sal Maglie, didnt believe in Mikes theories and didnt like him throwing the screwball, his best pitch.

The Dodgers Walter Alston, blessed with many great relief stars in his years in Los Angeles and Brooklyn, and most other big league managers are going to their bullpens more than ever these days.

The As Alvin Dark pulled starter Ken Holtzman, who had allowed only an unearned run, in the fifth inning of the World Series opener, used relief ace Rollie Fingers into the ninth and then brought in 25-game winning starter Catfish Hunter to get the final out.

That was a great move, said third baseman Sal Bando, who early in the regular season hollered after a tough lou, Dark couldnt manage a meat market.

Fingers has appeared in 13 of i the As 16 World Series games, going into tonights contest, since 1972.

Hie last pitcher to throw a complete game in the World Series was Pittsburghs Steve Blass in the Pirates 2-1 final game victory over Baltimore in the 1971 World Series.

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Ken Edgerton and Bucky Dennis of Chesapeake, Va., captured first place in the sixth annual Reynolds May Four-Ball (iolf Tournament this weekend at Brook Valley Golf and Country Gub.

The twosome shot a best-ball score of 65 the first day of play and came back with a 72, for a 36-hole total of 137 to win it.

Second place went to the team of Bob Helmick and Keith Hiller, both of Greenville, with a 138. W. L. Allen Jr. and Jim Ward took third with a 139.

Tommie Little and Harold McClain won the first flight with a score of 141. Troy Riddle and Charles Mitchell took second with a 142 in a playoff with the team of Herb Hancock and Billy McMillan of Virginia Beach, Va.

Gilbert Peace and Larry Boyd of Creedmore took the second

flight title with a 146. Joe LaMotte and Lee Alcorn were second with 147, beating out Cecil Lilley and Frank Harris of Grifton, who also had 147.

In the third flight, Jim Grauer and Alan Kersey won with a 150, while Dan Richards and Pete Peterson of Havelock were second with a 152. 'Third went to Dan Kinlaw and Doug Morgan, also with a 152.

By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor

OAKLAND (AP) It was a surrealistic Monday afternoon. When the Oakland As took batting practice, a track star was practicing base running and Reggie Jackson was spending his energy chewing out a sports writer.

Then late in the day, when the shadows of a California autumn crept across Oaklands Coliseum, a gentleman named A1 Downing came out to see how much major league pitching he has left in his 33-year-old body.

Downing will start the third game of the World Series for the Los Angeles Dodgers tonight. This year he is known for a 5-6 record and for giving up Hank Aarons 715th home run.

Downing warmed up with the cool, relaxed air of the professional who first pitched in the majors for the Yankees in 1961 when many of his teammates were kids. His last World Series game was in 1964 with the Yanks and since then he has bounced to Binghamton, back to New York, to Oakland, Milwaukee and finally to the Dodgers, for whom he won 20 games in 1971,

He was asked how it felt to be considered the soft spot in the Dodger pitching lineup. That doesnt bother me, he said convincingly. Thats just because I havent pitched much this year. Im going to pitch the same way I always pitch. When I go out there, I have the idea that Im going to throw a shutout. Then if they get one run, I tell myself thats all theyre going to get.

Tuesday nights game will be tough, he admits. Ill have to be in command from the first pitch.

Dodger Manager Walter Alston assigned Downing to start the third game because, despite

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his lackluster record, pitched very well late ir season.

Since his last Series game 10 years ago. Downing feels he is a much better pitcher than I was.

Ive changed for the better, he said. I still throw 75 per cent fast balls but Im not a power pitcher. Im more of a control pitcher.

But the slanting rays of the fall sun coming over the first base side of the Coliseum wont bother him, says Downing. It will bother the outfielders, he said.

And, Downing hopes, the Oakland batters. o

Mon-at the

Oakland Coliseum, a sports writer was the target of wrath.

Reggie Jackson, Oaklands star outfielder, verbally challenged Murray Olderman, editor of Newspaper Enterprises Association in San Francisco, because of an article he wrote for a national magazine. Jackson roared out of the batting cage when he saw Olderman and abused him verbally before a crowd of gaping onlookers.

Jackson was unhappy about the general tone of the article, which dealt with his alleged battle with other players for sole leadership of the team.

Meanwhile, back at the World Series, Downing concentrated on keeping the As in their protracted hitting slump. Despite his modest 5-6 season record, Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston feels that Downing can continue to maintain the Dodgers masterful pitching of late.

The As have managed only 12 hits so far off Dodger pitching, and the formidable Los Angeles arms were equally as effective in the National League playoffs against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Alston planned no changes, other than going to his normal lineup for right-handers. In the first two games, the Dodgers faced southpaws but since Hunter is on the mound, Alston will have Willie Crawford in right field instead of Joe Ferguson. Alston will use the right-handed Ferguson behind home

Contest

Winners

IN TWO TOURNEYS UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa (AP) Penn States basketball team will play in two December tournaments this season. The Nittany Lions will play in the Steel Bowl competition in Pittsburgh Dec. 6 and 7 and in the Gator Bowl tournament in Jacksonville, Dec. 26 and 27.

Dennis Barrett of Rt 9, Box 270, Apartment 2A, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest Barrett correctly picked the winners in 25 of the 32 games listed in last Tuesdays Daily Reflector.

Second place went to H. O. Hudson of 104 N. Green St., Farmville, who picked 24 right. Hudson won however on the basis of his point pick His guess of 75 was the closest to the actual total of 61 scored in two different games. P'our other people had 24 right, but were further off, or did not fill in a point guess.

Both of the tie games in this past weeks slate were counted wrong on all ballots since it is possible lo pick a tie.

The next contest appears in todays Reflector.

plate instead of Steve Yeager.

The Dodgers will need all the hitting edge they can muster against Hunter, the premier right-hander in the American League in 1974. Hunter not only won 25 games during the season but also led the league with a 2.43 earned run average.

The contest at the 50,000-seat Oakland Coliseum, first of three night games here, will start at 5:30 P.M., PST, a difficult period for the players because of the strange tricks that sunlight plays in this stadium in late afternoon in the fall. The Dodgers had a late workout Monday to get used to the conditions.

Apps Top Kickers

Appalachian State University, the defending Southern Conference champions, handed the Pirates of East Carolina a 6-2 defeat in soccer yesterday.

It was the first loss in two Southern Conference matches for the Pirates, who last year went to the finals of the leagues playoffs against the Mountaineers.

Tom OShea got both of the Pirate goals, scoring the first early in the game to stake the Pirates to a 1-0 lead. But Appalachian came back to push ahead, scoring their six goals before the Bucs could score again. The final Pirate score came on a penalty kick with five minutes left to play.

The loss left the Bucs with a 4-2 overall record and a 1-1 Southern Conference mark.

East Carolinas next outing will be Saturday, when the Bucs travel to Pembroke.

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Jackson Tells Writer His Mind

OAKLAND (AP) - "Youd tetter not get around me alone if you do, youre in trouble.

The speaker was Oakland As outfielder Reggie Jackson; the object of his wrath, sports writer Murray Olderman.

. Jackson and Oakland pitcher yjda Blue were angered by a magaiine article written by Olderman, general editor of Newspaper Enterprise Association in San FYancisco, and they vented their wrath at Old-e^man during an As workout Monday.

Olderman walked onto the field to watch batting practice and Blue said to Jackson, "Hey, heres Olderman. Jackson then left the batting cage, waved a finger at the 52-year-old Olderman and gave the writer a 10-minute, expletive-filled dressing down in front of several dozen sports writers and photographers.

'"I want to embarrass you, Jckson said. "I invite you to rtry home and you had to write that trash.

"I didnt call you a liar, Olderman said to Jackson.

"Thats not the point, Jack-' son said. "Im calling you one.

Finally Joe Reichler, special assisUnt to baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, stepped in and attempted to quiet Jackson down.

Blue then took over, but in a somewhat more subdued tone. He told Olderman that although he had been quoted in the article, "You never talked to me.

Jackson was apparently mad about the general tone of the article, which dealt with his alleged battle with other As players for leadership of the team.

Olderman said he was surprised at the outburst. "I just returned from a trip to Russia and had come out to get my World Series credentials, he said.

What about his personal feelings toward Jackson? "I have no personal feelings toward him, Olderman said.

As Manager Alvin Dark, asked for his comment on the incident, replied:

"What else is new?

Sfornt Misses Payroll Call

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Despite delinquent paychecks, therell be no player boycott by the Portland Storm this week. Were just in a short-term cash crunch, General Manager Ron Mix of the World Football League team said Monday.

."We have no long-term prob-lms, Mix told a news conference.

"The players were not paid for the last game, he said. Its the only pay period weve missed this year. We dont consider our players have missed a pay period if they are paid between the end of one game and the start of another.

' We hope the problem will be sblved by this weekend. I sincerely feel that it wiD, Mix said.

Mix called the news conference to refute published reports that Storm players had not been paid for two weeks and were considering boycotting Wednesdays game against the Hawaiians.

Bob Harris, the Canadian millionaire who owns the club, said he planned to have the money for last weeks game with him when he arrived in Portland for the Wednesday

night game.

Harris "was just caught short after injecting what he considered adequate financing to carry the club through the season, Mix said of the London, Ont., developer. Bobs selling off some of his holdings in Canada to raise the additional cash and feels very strongly that something good will happen soon.

Mix, after a meeting with the team Monday, said the players "understood there is no certainty the checks will be available Wednesday. The morale is good, he said, "and they consider it a temporary inconvenience.

Mix cited three reasons for the short-term financial problem:

Home attendance is averaging about 16,000 compared with a break-even figure of 28,000.

The league did away with revenue sharing, which Mix said hurt us to the tune of approximately $100,000.

Poor original projection of operating capital.

Portland is the fifth WFL team reported to have missed a payroll. Two of the others, Detroit and Jacksonville, since have ceased operation.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October If. IfT^T

Arizona Breaks Into Top Ten For 1st Time

TUCSON, Arizona (AP) -Saying simply that "it will be a real challenge to stay there, head Coach Jim Young and his University of Arizona Wildcats have made their debut in The Associated Press college football Top Ten.

The Wildcats No. 9 ranking marked the first time in its history Arizona has ever broken into the Top Ten, while Ohio State held down the No. 1 ranking for the fourth week in a row.

Undefeated Ohio State whal-loped Wisconsin 52-7 Saturday, its fifth victory of the season, and received 51 first-place votes to open a commanding lead over runner-up Oklahoma.

The Buckeyes received 1,160 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Oklahoma had only five first-place votes and 1,020 points in the balloting.

Last week, Ohio State led over Oklahoma by a mere 20 points and a margin of 33-24 in first-I^ace votes. Both teams finished 2-3 respectively behind national champion Notre Dame last season.

Michigan climbed from fourth jrface to third with one first-

place ballot following a 21-7 triumph over Michigan State. The Wolverines supplanted Alabama, which dropped from third to fourth with one No. 1 vote and 814 points in the wake of a last-minute 8-7 decision over winless Florida State.

Auburn went from 10th to fifth with an impressive 31-13 trouncing of Kentucky. The Tigers received the other first-place vote and 636 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten are Southern California, Notre Dame, Texas A&M, Arizona and North Carolina State.

In a season of upsets. Young and his Wildcats are undefeated in five games and were 41-8 victors Saturday over Utah.

Last season Young took over essentially the same team that was 4-7 the year before, and came up with a winner 8-3 for the season and a tie for the Western Athletic Conference championship.

Were happy to be in the Top Ten for the recognition our players receive, said Young, who brought a quiet, mild-mannered approach to the gridiron at the Tucson school. It will be a real challenge to stay there.

Young was referring to Saturdays upcoming game with 16th-

MESSERSMITH CHECKS BASELINE SLOPEPitcher Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers rolls a baseball along the third base foul line at the Oakland Coliseum Monday to determine what to expect when an

Oakland batter lays down a bunt. The Dodgers had a Monday workout to get acquainted with the Oakland field. The World Series resumes tonight between the two teams, tied at one game each. (AP Wirephoto)

Buckey Again Gets ACC Honor

ranked Texas Tech, which lost its first game of the season last Saturday, 28-7 to Texas AJkM.

The second ten are Penn State, Nebraska, Kansas, Florida, Arizona State, Texas, Texas Tech, Maryland, Miami of Ohio and Tulane.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-1816-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:

1. Ohio State (51) 5-0-0 1,160

2. Oklahoma (5)

3. Michigan (1)

4. Alabama (l)

5. Auburn (1)

6. So. California

7. Notre Dame

8. Texas AAM

9. Arizona

10. No. Caro. St.

11. Penn State

12. Nebraska

13. Kansas

14. Florida

15. Arizona State

16. Texas

17. Texas Tech

18. Maryland

19. Miami, 0.

20. Tulane Others receiving votes, listed

alphabetically: Arkansas, Baylor, California, Illinois, Miami (Fla.), Missouri, Oklahoma State, Pitt, Temple, UCLA, Vanderbilt, Wisconsin.

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Detriot Snaps String With Win Over 49ers

By LARRY PALADINO DETROIT (AP) - No longer will the cynics chide: De

troits got the best 0-4 team in football.

Now its got the best 1-4 team in football.

The one victory may not enhance the looks of the record much, but it beats getting hit in the eye with a sharp stick, Coach Rick Forzano said after Mondays 17-13 key victory over San Francisco.

The Lions used a disputed pass interference penalty and a key goal line stand to notch

heir first triumph under Forzano.

The nationally televised game, played before a Tiger Stadium crowd of 45,199, had plenty of exciting plays to keep the viewers happy.

Among them:

A 32-yard pass interference penalty which set up Steve Owens one-yard touchdown plunge for Detroit in the second quarter.

Four interceptions. One was returned 44 yards by Lion comerback Levi Johnson and led to an Errol Mann field goal.

Sports Briefs

Aaron Talking With Brewers

By The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS (AP) St Louis (Ordinals running back Ken Willard was to undergo knee surgery today and is expected to be sidelined for the balance of the National Football League season.

Willard received the injury two weeks ago in a game against the San Francisco 49ers and was not in uniform for the Cardinals Jl-28 victory Sunday over the Dallas Cowboys.

; MIAMI (AP) - Calder Race J^ourse paid off its seasons high trifecta Monday when an identified patron picked up $28,761. The winning ticket was an 8-6-12 cmnbinatioa F.G. Riveras Mr. Art, ridden by Jonas Garrido, took the sev-aith race for a $92 winning mu-tuel paytrff. Favored School Year was second in the field of 12, with$31.30-to-$l shot Fleeting Spirit third in the mile event

defensive halfback John Tyler appealed a dean of students recommendation Monday that they be suspended from Arizona State University because of an alleged assault in a dormitory Sept. 24.

Alapa, 19, and Tyler, 17, will remain in classes and on the football team pending their appeal to a university trial board, according to the ASU Code (tf Conduct

Alapa and Tyler were involved in a dispute with another student in which the student suffered a cut hand when he was pushed or fell through a window in his dormitory room.

OAKLAND (AP) The Atlanta Braves have given Hank Aaron permission to talk with the Milwaukee Brewers, possibly opening the door for baseballs most successful home run slugger to become the first black general manager in the major leagues.

The announcement Monday by Dan Donohue, president of the Braves, was made just one day before Aaron was to hold a news conference here reportedly to disclose his future plans.

The news conference apparently was arranged by Magna-vox, an electrical firm with which Aaron has a $1 million contract.

If Aaron, who will be 41 next February, does sign with the

Brewers and finish his major league career where it began in Milwaukee he probably would spend next season as a designated hitter before taking a general managers position.

All along, Aaron had made it known he planned to retire after this season ... until* Sunday, Sept. 29, when he announced that his future still remained in doubt.

Aarons problems at Atlanta apparently stem from a financial squabble with the Braves, who have offered Hank a front office job for next year at substantially less than his $200,000 players contract.

Titles, Aaron once snapped. Can you spend titles at a grocery store?

A 46-yard punt return by Dick Jauron of the Lions to set up another 'ID.

A 64-yard run by 49er rookie Wilbur Jackson to the Detroit one.

The Lions goal line stand after that run.

We won by a few points ... We would have made it more but we didnt want to run up the score, Forzano said, grinning.

San Francisco Coach Dick Nolan rushed off without saying much but quarterback Dennis Morrison, making his first NFL start, didnt mind talking about the loss, the 49ers third straight in a 2-3 record..

I was nervous in the afternoon, but when we opened with the passing attack it calmed me, the left-hander said. But in the third quarter I got more excited than I should have.

Detroit picked off three Morrison aerials. One, by linebacker (Tharlie Weaver in the first period, ended a scoring threat. Then there was Johnsons interception in the second quarter, and linebacker Jim Laslavic grabbed another in the final four minutes to thwart a drive at the Lion 10.

Morrison finished with 17 completions in 40 attempts for 171 yards, including an 11-yard pass to Jackson with 33 seconds left for the only San Francisco touchdown.

Detroits Bill Munson hit on 15 of 32 passes for 130 yards, incliKng a 13-yard scoring shot to Larry Walton 15 seconds into the final quarter to clinch the victory?

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State quarterback Dave Buckey has been picked as the offensive back of the wedi in the Atlantic Coast Conference for the second wedi in a row.

Sharing honors with the Wolf-pack signal caller is Duke guard Bruce Snyder, the offensive lineman of the week.

Buckey, a 161-pound junior from Akron, Ohio, directed the Wolfpack on three long second half scoring drives against Virginia to overcome a 21-0 deficit and give State a 22-21 decisi(xi.

It was the sixth straight win against no defeats this year for the Wolfpack, while Virginia fell to 1-4.

In the first march, which covered 76 yards, Buckey converted four third down situations, completing four of five passes in the drive

On the second march of 80 yards he converted twice on third down and passed to Roland Hooks for 36 yards and a touchdown on a critical fourthand-12 play.

Buckey drove the Wolfpack 74 yards in nine plays on the third drive, hitting three of three passes, and then scored from two yards out

He passed for a two-point conversion after the second touchdown and pitched out to Hooks for the winning conversion following the third score.

For the game, Buckey connected on 23 of 30 passes for a school record 306 yards, and tied Roman Gabriels mark for

number of completions.

Snyder, a 250-pounder from Catasauqua, Pa., provided excellent blocking as Duke rushed for 299 yards in its 33-14 victory over Army.

He graded at 88 per cent and helped open huge holes in the Ca^t defensive line all afternoon.

The selection of Buckey and Snyder came from a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which chose Duke linebacker Craig Stephenson and Maryland back Ken Schroy as defensive players of the week.

Stephenson, a former helicopter pilot in Vietnam, made eight tackles and eight assists against Army.

The 25-year-old native of Wilmington, Del., was credited with causing two fumbles, batting down a pass, tackling o[^>osing backs for losses on three occasions and making a tackle that saved a touchdown.

Schroy, a senior from Quaker town, Pa., returned three punts for 84 yards and had a 74-yard touchdown run nullified by a penalty as the Terps clubbed ,Clemson 41-0. -

His 38-yard run to the Clemson 15 set up the first Maryland touchdown. He played excellent pass defense and graded at 85 per cent on his assignments and made two solo tackles.

In games this Saturday, Virginia Tech is at Virginia, N.C. State visits North Carolina, Clemson entertains Duke and Wake Forest travels to Maryland.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Larry Jones, an All-Pro for three years in the American Basketball Association, has been cut by the rival-league Philadelphia 76ers.

VEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. P) Services are scheduled re Wednesday for longtime rdue assistant football coach d athletic department figure Parker.

rhe 57-yeai^old Parker died nday, succumbing to a six-mth bout with cancer. it spent 17 years as an as-Unt coach. 14 of those under mer Boilermaker coach Jack )Ucnkopf and three under for s- Purdue mentor Bob Dejas. For the past two years, rker served as administrative tistant to AthleUc Director orge King.

TEMPE, Aril. (AP) - De-ensive end Qifton Alapa and

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games arc 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 $15.00. Second place $10.00

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. This 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 their 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 1947, Greenville, N.C. (Reasonable Facsimilies also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

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COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 20, 1974

EXPLANATION-The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

Higher Reting Team

Rotfng

DiH.

Opposing

Teem

MAJOR GAMES

UUh St 74.J___

VirglnU* 75.3 W.Michigan 85.3 .

W.Tex.St 83.1__

Yale* 77.4--

.(5) Kent St* 69.6 .(3) Va.Tech 72.7

,.(4) Marshall* 61.1 _.. (10) Tulsa* 73.0

. (37) ColumbU 40.5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19

Air Force* 79.2..... (5) Navy 74.7

Alabama 108.8 _(23) Tennessee* 85.7 |

Arizona St* 96.9_____(34) UUh 62.8

Ark.St* 80.0 ______ (8) Lamar 71.9 |

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18

Hofstra* 25.1______(1) Fordham 24.6

S.Conn 40.7____(8) Glassboro* 32.8

Auburn* 100.3_________(16) Ga.Tech 84.7

Boston Col 90.9 _(1) Pittsburgh* 90.0

Brlg.Young* 85.7_____(20) Tex.El P 65.8

Brown* 63.2___(4) Dartmouth 59.3 i

California 93.8____(101 Oregon* 83.7

Cinc'nati 79.3_____ (30) Wichlu* 49.7

Colo.St* 73.0__(24) Nev.Reno 49.3

Cornell 69.5_______(3) Harvard* 66.2

Duke 90.9 (11) Clemson* 80.4

E.Carolina 83.4(33) ^palach'n* 50.6 (18) Florida St* 72,7

Florida 91.0____

Furman 71.9 ________ (16) E.Tenn* 55.5

Georgia* 102P_._. (6) Vanderbilt 96.6

Hawaii* 75.6___(15) Long Beach 60.4

(28) Vlllanova 62.9

Houston* 90.4. Idaho* 65 9 _ Illinois* 88.1

Iowa 82.7 _____

Kansas* 99.9.....

L.S.U. 91.8 Louisville* 68.7

(8) Montana 58.4

(6) Mlch.St 81.8

(11) Minnesota* 71.5 (3) Nebraska 96.6

(2) Kentucky* 89.8

(21) Drake 47.6

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19

Albright 42.5__(11) Juniata* 31.8

Allegheny 36 8-(20) Wash-Jeff* 16.9

Amherst* 47.6__(14) Rochester 33.8

Boston U* 55.0_______ (13) Bucknell42.5

Bridgept* 49.4____(10) Cortland 39.4

C.W.Post 50.4____(13) Kings Pt'

Cent.Conn 48.4______(38) Paterson*

Cheyney 31.2----(1) Kutztown*

Coast G 33.0 .... (8) Tufts

37.2

10.4

30.0

24.6

Connect't* 66.0_______(11) Maine 54.9

Delaware 76 3 ______ (14) Lehigh* 61.9

E.Stroudsbg 40.3(19) Mansfield* 20.9

Edinboro* 47.5____(39) Lk.Haven 8.9

FfcM* 53.9 ___(30) Dickinson 23.7

Gettysb'g* 44.1 _______ (34) W.Conn 9.7

Grove City* 27.8___(10) Geneva 17.7

Hobart 42.1 (8) Alfred* 34.3

Indiana.Pa 47.9____(0) Clarion* 47.7

Ithaca 60.6 (17) Wilkes* 438

J.Hopkins 32.2.... (5) Trenton* 26.8

Mt.Union* 42.7 Muskingum 52.1 N.Colo* 51.4 ..._ N.Iowa* 59.2 ._ N-eastOkU 51.0 . O.Wesln 33.1 _. Taylor 32.9 ... _ Valparo 37.8 ._ Washburn* 31.2 Wilmington* 29. Wittenbg 60.7 Youngst'n 73.6

(4) Capital .39.0

.. (13) Otterbein* 39.1 (12) EmporU St 39.8 .(31) Morngside 28.4 .(2) E.Cent.Okla* 49.3

(2) Wash.Mo* 31.2

(16) Anderson 16-9

(1) Wabash* 36.7

(1) S.Colo 30.7

1(9) Manchester 20.0 (31) Denison* 29.9 _.(6) Ball St* 67.9

Maryland* 102.6-(48) W'keForest 54.9 McNeese* 69.2 _... (15) Tex.Arl'n 54.3 Miami.Fla 94.3 ...(14) W.Vlrginia* 80A Miami.O* 95.2 ... (17) BowlgGr'n 78.0 Michigan 106.6-.(4) Wisconsin* 102.5

Mis'sippi* 73.1______(5) S.Carolina 67.9

Miss.St 91.3 ________(5) Memphis* 86.7

Missouri 96.8 ........ (4) Okla.St* 93.0

N.C.State 91.2_._..(4) N.Carolina* 87.4

N.Illinois 61.6________ (2) S.IllinoU* 59.3

N.Mex.St 66.2______(13) N.Tex.St* 537

N.Mexico 77.4____(11) Wyoming* 66.9

Notre Dame* 96.8____ (32) Army 64.8

Ohio State* 121.9 (34) Indiana 88.1

Oklahoma 119.1 _(19) Colorado* 100.2

Pacific 72.5------- (9) Fresno* 63.3

Penn 71.8 ....... (24) Lafayette* 47.8

Penn State* 98 5---(19) Syracuse 79.4

Princeton* 63.1........ (2) Colgate 61.5

Purdue 88.4------(19) N'westem* 73.0

Rice 86.8 .J _________(2) S.M.U.* 85.2

Rutgers 74.3 _______(13) WmAMary* 61.5

S.Diego St* 81.3----(3) San Jose 78.9

So.Calif 102.8 .........(28) Oregon* 73.8

So.Mlss* 71.2 ___________ (6) V.M.I. 65.6

Stanford* 89.4(14) Washington 75.9

Tampa* 84.5______(39) S'west La 49.8

Temple* 92.4-----(29) Holy Cross 63.2

Texas* 99 3 ............_)3) Arkansas 95.9

Texas AAM* 101.6________(27) T.C.U. 75.0

Texas Tech* 92.4 (1) Arizona 91.0

Toledo 71.2________(16) Dayton* 55.5

Tulane* 85.7_____________(32) Citadel 53.7

U.C.L.A.* 94.4____(11) Wash.St 83.0

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 Aus.Peay* 54.3 ._(6) N.Alabama 48.5 B-Cookman 61.3 (25) Savannah* 36.1

Carnegie 28.9 (3) Bethany.W.Va* 25 5

CaUwba 49.1_______..(7) G-Webb* 42.3

E.Tex.St 58.3 _______ (1) Abilene* 57.8

Eastern Ky 59.8 _ (12) T-Martin* 47.5

Elon 61.3 (15) Presbyn 461

Em-Henry* 28.3 (1) R-Macon 27.0

Fla.AfiM 53.1 (19) Morris Brn* 38.4

Frostburg 33.5 (33) Madison* 1.0

G'town.Ky* 43.2 _ (29) Maryville 18.6 Grambllng 72.9 (22) Miss.Val* 50.9

H-Sydney 33.2 _(0) W.Maryland* 32.8

Harding* 43.5 ____ (15) Arkjech 28.7

Henderson* 61.1 ...(9) Pine Bluff 92.6 How.Payne* 52.9 (2) Angelo St* 55.4

JacksonSt 74.3 (19) SouthemU* 55.4

Jax, Ala 71.0 _____(8) Cha'nooga* 63.1

* La.Tech* 80.2 .....(24) N'west La 56.0

Leb Valley MP... (26) Sw thmijre* 1.0 I Len.Rhyne* 61.4___)22( Davidson 39.5

Lycoming 24 2.. (14) Upsala* 10.4 Livingston* 62.1 ....... (28) Ala.St 34.9

-^5iMars Hill* 45.3 .....(2) GulUord 43.8

Mlddlebury 30.8 (21) Hamilton* 9 4 1 jjcMurry* 41.8_________(7) Millsaps34.5

/ji Wagner M.6 Mid.Tenn 53.7............ (2) Murray* 52.1

'*** "J!* 1?2 Miss.Col 59.0_______ (10) Nicholls* 44.7

312 Ouachita 61.3 ____(23) Monticello* 38.4

S.F.Austin 63.9 (16) Swest Tex* 48.4

S.Houston* 54.5 ___(29) Tarleton 29.9

Montclair* 43.6 Muhlenbg* 26.6 N.C.Cent 52.8

ill

(22) Del.State

N.Y.Tech* 23.7_____(1) Seton Hall 22.8

R.P.I. 26.9 __________ (7) Union* 19.6

R^h.Tech 13.6 2 s.St.Ark 54.0 (0) St.Col.Ark* 53.6

Shlppensbg* M.8._(8)^lif.St.Pa 25.8 Tex.Southn* 56 9- (18) Bishop 38.6

Sllp.Rock* 58 8 (22) Waynesb g 36.6 xowson* 37.4 (17) Wash-Lee 20.1

ThleV*"32 2 2? 2 '-^inlty.Tex* 46.8 (7) N.M.Highlds 39.8

Trlnlty.Ct 41.0

Wmlnster* 43.5 _

Wesleyan* 27.0....

Widener* 49.4______

- 2 Troy St* 593 (5) Delta St 54 3

' ^.Carolina* 66.9 . (4) Indiana St 62.4

22 WesternKy 79.6 _ (21) Tenn.Tech* 96.8

<2) Worc.Twh 25.2 Wofford 52.3 .....(8) Newberry* 44.4

.(22) Moravian 27.6

OTHER MIDWESTERN

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY,

Ashland* 45.1____

B-Wallace 57.8___

Bluffton* 35.2___

Earlham 15.8 ___

Evansville* 48.5

OCTOBER 19

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 19 Carroll.Mont* 39.9 (8) E.Oregon 27.9

.. (7) Fairmont 38.5 Linfield 44.3 _(21) Whitman* 23.7

(20) Heidelbg* 38.3 , N.Arizona* 55.5---(2) Weber St 53.9

...(1) Defiance 34.7 Ore.Col* 32.7 ........(10) Ore.Tech 23.2

.(1) Elmhurst* 15.2 , Pac.Luthn 45.1______(22) L k C* 23.4

(9) DePauw 39.9 Pacific U* 30.5 _____(7) CoI.Idaho 23.5

Portland St* 52.2 (0) S.Fraser 52.1

.Riverside 56.7 _____(30) Redlands* 26.7

Ind.Cent 44.8___________(3) Butler* 41.9 i S.Oregon* 32.3 . (3) Cent.Wash 29.6

J.Carroll 37.7________ (30) Case* 8.2 I Swest Okla 54.6 (9) E.N.Mexico* 46 0

Kenyon 29.4... _(10) Oberlin* 19.7 Willamette* 38.5 (9) Whitworth 34.0

Lincoln.Mo 40.9(5) Mo.Southn* 36 0

Marietta* 40.8_____(14) Wooster 26.9 * Heme Team

Franklin 37.8_________(6) St.Josephs* 32.1

(14) Fln(flay* 25.9

Hanover 39.6 .

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Ohio State 121.9 Oklahoma Alabama . Michigan Georgia ... So.Calif . Maryland Wisconsin Texas AliM 101.6 Auburn ________100.3

119.1 ... 108.8 106 6 ._102.9 102.8 102.6 102.9

EAST

Penn State . Temple Boston Col . Pittsburgh

Syracuse .....

Yale

Delaware .....

Navy .........

Rutgers .......

Penn ............

MIDWEST

.98.5 Ohio sute 121.9

92.4 Oklahoma _. 119.1

.90.9 Michigan .....IO6.6

.90.0 Wisconsin -102.5 . 79.4 Colorado _____100.2

77.4 Kansas ______99 9

. 76.3 Notre Dame 96.8 . 74.7 Missouri _____96.8

74.3 Nebraska .- ..96.6 .71.8 Miami.O 95.2

SOUTH

Alabama ___

Georgia _____

Maryland__

Auburn ........

Vanderbilt

Miami.Fla

L.S.U. ........

Miss.St -......

N.C.SUte___

Florida _______

108.8

102.9

102.6

100.3

96.6

94.3

91.8

.91.3

.91.2

91.0

SOUTHWEST

Texas AIrM 101.6 Texas . 99.3

Arizona St 96 9

Baylor ......96.0

Arkansas . 95.9 Texas Tech 92.4

Arizona _____91.0

Houston ______90.4

Rice ..............86.8

S.M.U.............85.2

Svc

FAR WEST

So.Calif _____102.8

U.C.L.A. _____94.4

California .- 93 8 Stanford -.-89.4 Brig.Young 85.7

Oregon St .....83.7

Wash.St _____83.0

S.Diego St -81.3

Boise St ........80.5

Air Force .. 79.2

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First Congressional Showdown With Ford

Mine Workers Stalemate

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is heading into its first foreign policy showdown With President Ford with most leaders expecting to lose in the right over a cutoff of U.S. military aid to Turkey.

Opponents of the Turkish aid said optimistically Monday that

spot checks indicated they might be able to muster a two-thirds House vote today to override Fords veto of the aid cutoff.

But the opponets agreed with predictions of leaders, including Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, that the Senate will sustain Fords veto whether the House overrides or not.

Stanford's Dr. Flory Wins Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) American professor Paul J. Flory of Stanford University was awarded the 1974 Nobel Prize in chemistry today. He was cited for his fundamental achievements, both theoretical and experimental, in the physical chemistry of macromcrfe-cules.

Flory, 64, has been a professor of chemistry at Stanford since 1961. He gained his doctors degree at Ohio State University

in 1934 and later worked at a number of institutions, both academic and industrial Flory has done extensive research in the field of the physical chemistry of macromolecules. Among the substances made up of macromolecules are the most common plastics, polymers, and also a great number of very important biological compounds, such as ixtitein, nucleic acids, cellulose and rubber, the awarding Royal Academy <rf Science said

A presidential veto can be lessen U.S. influence in getting overturned only by a two-thirds Turkey to negotiate and could vote of both House and Senate, mean the indefinite post-Congress has pos^ned its ponement of meaningful nego-campaign recess for a week to tiations. act because the Turkey aid cut- In a clear reference to con-off is in an emergency stop-gap gressmens sensitivity to funding resolution for agencies Greek-American lobby efforts whose legal spending authority for the Turkey aid cutoff, Ford expired Sept. 30. said lack of negotiations will

Denouncing reckless acts, not help Greece or the Gredt Ford said in his veto message Ciypriots who formerly domi-Monday that Congress resolu- nated Cyprus, tion to cut off aid to Turkey is Reckless acts that prevent entirely destructive to U.S. progress toward a Cyprus set-efforts to bring about (Cyprus tlement harm Greece, for it is peace negotiations. the Greek government and the

The President also said the Greek Cypriots who have the aid cutoff might imperil U.S. most to gain from a com-relatkms with Turkey and promise settlement, Ford weaken us in the crucial east- said, em Mediterranean.

Apparently Been Broken

ut*

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the coal industry apparently have broken the stalemate over discussion of key health and safety issues and have resumed hard bargaining.

The deadlock held up the talks for a week and provoked union warnings of a nationwide coal strike Nov. 12.

Top union and industry negotiators held a lengthy meeting Monday after the Bituminous Coal Operators Association agreed to the unions demand to resolve their differences over noneconomic issues

before moving on to wage proposals.

The meeting was the first since last Tuesday when the industry presmted what was described as its final offer on the noneconomic issues. UMW President Arnold Miller accused the industry of refusing to bargain in good faith and warned of a strike by his 120,-000 members, who mine 75 per cent of the nations coal.

The UMW is entirely sious about its noneconomic demands, especially those in the field of safety, and the BCOA evidently has come to recognize this, Miller said in a statement after talks resumed Monday.

An industry spokesman said the mine operators had planned to present their economic proposals Monday but decided to go further in their discussions on noneconomic issues to see if they couldnt arrive at some understanding.

However, it is still doubtful whether enough time remains to avoid a strike. The current three-year contract runs out Nov. 12 and any settlement would have to be submitted to the union rank-and-file at least a wedc in advance if it is to be ratified in time.

The UMW has proposed a number of safety rules that the industry contends would strip it of much of its management

rights. Among them are propos-,^.. als for full-time helpers on heavy mining machinery and a > greater union role in the en-rtn ... forcement of safety laws. Some/o work rules also are in dispute. ;

Miller, who is negotiating his first contract, has made safety^' a key issue in the talks, citing.v the deaths of 22 miners since,,) .. contract talks began Sept. 3. iA Male Queen?

.Charlie Rich Winner

It directly jeopardizes the NATO alliance, he added.

Both the House and Senate originally voted overwhelmingly, four to one, to cut off the U.S. aid after Turkeys invasion of Cyjmts to force negotiations on Turkeys withdrawal from the island.

But Ford contended that rather than encourage negotiations the Turkey aid cutoff would

.Continued from page 1)

last two years. His Very Special Love Song, was named album of year. In 1973, he won the CMAs top male vocalist, top album and top single awards.

Accepting his award for top album. Rich rhymed. I thought 73 was the year for me. Whoa, but 74 and this much more.

Before being named top entertainer, Rich sang a medley of his greatest songs, starting with Lonely Weekend and Mohair Sam, and ending with his latest hit The Most Beautiful Girl in the World. Kings Tennessee Waltz is counted among the greatest country western songs ever written. Bradleys pioneer studio began what has since become Nashvilles Music Row.

Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty won vocal duo honors for the third consecutive year. Miss Lynn was the first female entertainer of the year in 1972.

Jonnny Cash, entertainer of the year in 1969, hosted the eighth annual awards show.

televised nationally from the Grand Ole Opry House. Dressed in a tux-frock coat and glitting knee-high boots, C^sh introduced a dazzlng array of country music stars.

Among those presenting awards were Roy Acuff, Country Charlie Pride, George Jones and Tammy Wynette, Anne Murray and Ray Stevens. TTie show was interspersed with singing performances by C^sh, Rich, Hank Snow, Kris Kristof-ferson, Johnny Rodriguez and Kitty Wells.

Cal Smith and writer Don Wayne worked together on the hit single Country Bumpkin for which Smith won top single and Wayne won top song.

Danny Davis and The Nashville Brass were named best instrumental group for the sixth consecutive year.

The late Don Rich was named top instrumentalist. A guitarist for Buck Owens Buckaroos, Rich was killed last spring in a California motorcycle accident.

The four Statler Brothers were selected vocal group of the year.Drama Clinic

The annual Eastern Drama Clinic, co-sponsored by the Department of Public Instructions Division of Languages and the N.C. High School Drama Assn., will be held Friday, at McGinnis auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville.

The clinic is sponsored each year for high school students and teachers in the eastern part of the State who are participating in drama productions. Some thirty teachers and students are expected to attend.

The clinic will begin at 8:30 a.m. and run until 4:00 p.m. with workshops available on movement, costumes, scenery, and lighting. Special sessions on dramatic techniques and puppet technique in the classroom are planned for teachers attending.

Workshops will run continuously throughout the day so that participants can attend all of them.

Withdraws Support For Bob Morgan

(Continoed from Page 1).

verly Lake sent to former supporters. It explains why he severed relations with Robert Morgan and was accompanied by a brief cover letter giving his position. A recipient of the letter said it arrived Saturday.

Ordinarily it is not proper for a judge to make a public statement concerning a political campaign in which he is not a candidate. I have not done so since I became a justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina.

However, when candidates for the United States Senate gratuitously inject my name into their public debate and falsify the record, it is appropriate and necessary for me to set the record straight.

Last week both Mr. Stevens and Mr. Morgan did this when they appeared before the NAACTP to solicit the support of a block vote which it controls. Mr. Stevens berated Mr. Morgan for managing my campaign for governor in 1960 and called it a racist campaign.

Mr. Stevens is either ignorant concerning my campaign, intellectually incapable of recognizing a high-level discussion of vital issues, or willfully distorting facts to curry favor with the NAACT*. Whichever of these is the explanation, he had deliberately, without any redeeming circumstance, appealed to race prejudice for his personal advantage.

His characterization of my 1960 campaign managed so well by Mr. Morgan as racist is false Every speech I made in that campaign is available at my home for inspection by him or by anyone else. It was a high-level clean campaign on the major issues of that day, including the profoundly serious one of how to pa-eserve the educational opportunities of all the children of North Carolina-white, black and Indian.

I plainly and in good faith told the people what would happen to their public schools if they elected my opponent. TTiey did, the NAACPs block vote providing more than his margin of victory. The conditions prevailing today in our public schools show that I was right.

Mr. Morgan, apparently fearful of the NAACP which he foi^bt so vacantly and honor-

rajiant

ably as my manager in 1960, now apologizes to that New York organization for having done so.

Answering Mr. Stevens, he told the NAACP he managed my campaign because 1 taught him in law school, because we were friends and because I had helped him when he ran for clerk of court in Harnett County.

While these specified reasons are factually correct, Mr. Morgans statement was carefully designed to give the impression that in agreeing to manage my campaign, he yielded reluctantly to the request of an old friend.

Nothing could be further from the truth. The truth is that in 1960, Mr. Morgan repeatedly urged me to become a candidate for governor because he knew and shared my views on the public schools and on other issues of that campaign.

When in February of that year I said in a speech in Sanford, N.C., that I would not become a candidate because of insufficient campaign funds, it was Mr. Morgan who came immediately to me and urged me to reconsider. He volunteered to head a group in an ffort to raise a few thousandJOoiWaTS with which to start campaign.

This he did and I became a candidate.

Mr. Morgan did a magnificent job as my manager, but with a tiny fraction of the funds he has spent in his own campaign this year.

We were at all times in complete agreement as to the issues and how to present them..^ wrote and delivered the speeches. Mr. Morgan handled news releases, advertising and the operation of the headquarters.

Never during the campaign did I have any anxiety about or disagreement with Mr. Morgans handling of these matters. I do not now. He never expressed disagreement with any public statement or speech I made.

In 1960, Mr. Morgan and I both said repeatedly that our enemy was the NAACP, not the Negro people of North Carolina.

I still believe that.

I continue to be tremendous-.

ly proud of the clean, honorable high level campaign I led and Mr. Morgan managed. When it ended, Mr. Morgan was also proud of it. Subsequent events have proved our position were correct.

If, as now seems to be true, Mr. Morgan feels it would be good for North Carolina to have a United States senator chosen by and committed to the NAACP and to the Sanford wing of the Democratic party, then Mr. Morgan has indeed changed sinc^ 1960.

The plain truth is that at this time, neither Mr. Stevens nor Mr. Morgan can be depended upon to represent faithfully in the United States Senate the thousands upon thousands of North Carolinians who voted for me in 1960 and the thousands more who now wish they had.

Mr. Stevens is a candidate who never would have been taken seriously by anyone except for the fact that his father-in-law is a very rich man and a deeply respected North Carolinian.

Mr. Morgan has now gone over to the NAACP and the Sanford wing of the Democratic party.

The people who supported me in 1960 have no reason to support either of these candidates. They can best serve North Clarolina by starting now to form a new political party based on principle, not expediency.

If they do. Im ready to join it.

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MURFREESBORO (AP)-^ The newest candidate for home-' ' coming queen at Middle Ten-' nessee State University is "

balding 6-1 sophomore sporting measurements of 35-31-39.

Bennie Barrett, following in'" the footsteps of a Pig named Paula, is one of 16 candidates ' for the honor. He is the only man in the field.

The 27-year-old Army veter-" "' an, concedes he may face a tougher race than Paula, who won the title in 1969, because* ' of a massive communication' gap between myself and the'* people of this campus.

Paula broke tradition when she outpoUed a number of hu- " '* man contestants and received ^ the crown at appropriate cere-'" monies.

Im running primarily to' disrupt the normal flow of events on campus. I dont see why I shouldnt run. I dont see ' how the homecoming queen serves any purpose anyway, ex-^' cept maybe as a sexual ob-. I ject.Health insurance

RESCUE EFFORT.. .Tliis was the scene at the two car accident near Sanford, Fla. in which a truck hit a van on an old wooden bridge over the St Johns river. The van containing eleven people was hit from behind and knocked into the river. Fisherman and

passersby dove Into the water and saved six people, of which all were children. Photo shows van in water at left and victims at right (AP Wirephoto)

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1 Cokf Meat Fork 1 Berry Spoon 1 Pastry Server 1 Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons 6 Soup Spoons 52-Piece Service for Eij;ht

S 3.S0

SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE UST Item Yow BB&T Price

BB&T

3S0

4 50

5-piece Place Setting;

1 Dinner Knife 1 Dinner Fork 1 Salad Fork 1 Teaspoon 1 Soup Spoon 4-piece (Zompleter Set:

1 Butter Knife

1 Sugar Spoon

2 Tablespoons 4-piece Hostess Set;

2 Pierced Tablespoons I Cold Meat Fork I Gravy Ladle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teaspoons

52-Piece Service for Eight

I 3.00

3.50

4.75

PITT PLAZA

KING SHOPPING CENTER

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Worry Clinic

Sam Was Staunch Defender

Sam' Pettingill belongs with our brave Founding Fathers, as a taunch defender of this' Rfpublic. He originally taught! 201 h Century school teachers i ^rhy it is criminal to call this country a democracy! Do you ^now the difference?

Bv GKORC.K W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-668: Helen Pettingill, of Vermont. telephoned me long iislance last spring.

Dr. Crane, she mourned. 1 nanfed you to know that Sam lusl passed away.

He looked on you as one of his best friends, so I wish you could >e present at the Memorial Service we are having "And Id like for you to compose a little tribute to pgrave on the back side of his oiobstone. for it is now bare, vaiting for "T appropriate ribute to be chiselled thereon. Modern Paul Reveres Samuel B. Pettingill was a win for the brave Founding fathers!

As an astute constitutional awyer. he was elected to the '.S. Congress in the 1930s. as a )emocrat But he became nauseated by he Roosevelt attempt to pack he Sur pern e Court, so switched

0 the Republican Party and afer became its national reasurer.

He wrote some of the most ffective prose I have ever read nd 1 speak advisedly, for I najored in English at Nor-hwestern University and took ractically every course therein luring my graduate years when was gaining my Ph.D. in sychology.

Can Resist 3il Influence

BOSTON (AP) Th in-luence of Arab oil-producing ountries on the worlds econo-ny will be shortlived if the in-lustrial world resists it, ac-ording to Abba Eban, former sraeli foreign minister.

Eban also told newsmen Sat-irday night the spirit of solid nity by oil-consuming coun-ries in finding alternative nergy sources will eventually )ring oil prices down.

Eban was in Boston to attend

1 private testimonial dinner.

ALL GONE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The last grizzly bear in SCalifomia was killed in Tulare County in 1922, says the California Department of Fish and Game.

TV Log

Ch, 9

News

Serc^ For The Young World Turns Cuidino Edge Night Price Right Match Came Mod Squad Big valley News CBS News Truth Or Tell Truth Sons t Daugh Cannon Manhunters Final Report Movie

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY 12:00

7:00 Truth Or 13:30 7:30 Make Deal 1:00 1:00 Good Tintes 1:30

30 MASH 2:00

f :00 Hawaii S-0 2 30

10 00 Barnaby Jones' 3:00 11:00 Final Report 3:30 11:30 Movie 4:00

VBDNESOAY *

00 Arthur Smith 30 Meditations * * 3$ Carolina '

00 News '^30

00 Kangaroo * 00 10 00 Joker's Wild

10 30 Gambit 0 00

11:00 You See It 00 11:30 Love Life 30 n TImelv Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Ray Burr

00 World Series 11:00 News

II :W Tonight WEDNESDAY 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:2S News 7 30 Today

;2S News

30 Today

00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:% Winning 11:00 Rollers

11:% Hollywood Sq. 13:00 News Noon 13:% Sweepstakes

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:% Jeopardy 3:00 Days Of Lives 2:% Doctors 3:00 Another Wid 3 % Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:% Bewitched 5.00 Lassie 5:% Fam. AMaIr :00 News :% NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 7 % Name Tune :00 World Series 11:00 Nev

11:% Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 7:00 Andy CrIHIth 7;% Concentration

00 Happy Days

:% Movie

10 :00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:% Wide world 1:00 News

7:00 Bullwinkle 7:% Underdog

00 New Zoo

:% AAontage

:% Hillbillies

0 00 Takes Thief 1:00 Pyramid 1:% Brady Bunch 2:00 Password 3:% Solit Sacortd

WUNK-TV

TUESDAY

7:00 utilliation 7 % News Conf.

00 America

:% woman

00 Hegtage

:% Woman WEDNESDAY

10 Steps

40 Child Life

00 Arts :% Phys. Sci-

10 00 Book 10.15 Animals K>:% Ready N> 50 Life

11 10 images 11% Sesame St 13 % Eiec Co.

PITT

BUSTER I BILLIE

"This is an "ensefymownt, motion pieiure."

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His trenchant feature was widely syndicated in American newspapers.

It was he who alerted me to the essential difference between our Republic vs. a democracy.

He tersely explained why we pledge to the Republic in our salute to the flag.

And first broadcast the information that until Roosevelt got elected, even our U.S. Army Manual expressly stated that the government of the United States is not a democracy but is a Republic.

He also brought out the fact that Chief Justice John Marshall. who really put the starch in the judicial branch of our Republic, presided there for 34 vears. wisely warned;

A democracy is mobocracy.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Romaine 4. Particle 7. Box

11. Friend

12. Joke

13. Largest continent

14. Ships diary

ACROSS

30. Meadow

31. Boys nickname

32. Proper

33. Wigwam 35. Friar 37. Unreal 42. Large pulpit

15. Doctors group 44. Rent

16. Headstrong 45. Theater sign

17. Huge 46. Primitive

20. Hindu cymbals 47. Chill

21. Bury 48. Varnish base

24. Sacred chest 49. Askew

27. Simple sugar 50. Japanese coin 29. Child heroine 51. Wapiti

Therein, the will of the majority prevails, but the minorities then have no rights, so they can be pillaged and plundered, burned and killed with no protection thereafter.

But in our American Republic, the rights of minorities are visibly guaranteed in our written CONSTITUTION, which is guarded by 9 judicial watch dogs, namely the Justices on that famous Court.

Remember, too, that this U.S. Constitution was praised by one of Britains most brilliant Prime Ministers, namely, Gladstone, who said;

The U.S. Constitution is the greatest document ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.

That doesnt downgrade the

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Placid

2. Melville novel

3. Placard

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40 m

Par lime 24 min.

AP Newtfaaturei

10-15

4. starred lizard

5. King Arthurs court site

6. Alaskan governor

7. Thermoplastic

8. Book of Psalms

9. Three-toed sloths

10. Cheer '

18. Swift

19. Stalemate

22. Midianite king

23. Collide

24. High in music

25. Dakota Indian

26. Efficient 28. Serve

31. Clique

32. Low boot 34. Eat away 36. Mature

38. Rainbow

39. Capri

40. Russian inland sea

41. Latch

42. Milkfish

43. Russian plane

GOREN ON BRIDGE

00 My Children % Mak* OmI 00 Newlywed % Girl m Life 00 Gen Haepitel % One Life 00 Gon>er Pyle % Little Rescels 00 Gilllgen % New 12 00 ABC New*

% Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith % Price Right 00 That' Mama % AAovIe 00 Chrltie 00 New 13 % Wide World 00 New

Ch. 25

:00 Ready :% Animal

35 Safety 45 Book

00 Health Prof. :% Sound

15 lneid*4>ut % utilization 00 Mi. Roger % Seame St.

% Eiec Co.

00 Future % Zoom 00 Utilization :% People 00 Movie

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e me Tbe CMcate Tribeae

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of V.

Declarer selected ^ the right suit to establish and had the right idea about how to go about developing it. but faulty timing destroyed his chances. F

Wests lead of his fourth-best heart against Souths three no trump contract was doubly effectiveit started the defense on the way to establishing their best suit and, at the same time, removed a vital entry to dummy. Declarer realized that if spades broke 4-2, as could be expected, he would not have time to attack that suit, for four spade tricks would bring his total to only eight. It was equally futile to play on diamonds. Declarer could not afford to surrender the lead twice, for then the defenders would get three heart tricks in addition to the ace-king of diamonds. His only hope, therefore, lay

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in getting four club tricks. Since declarer would have to give up a club trick and there was no entry to dummy outside of clubs, declarer decided to duck a club at trick two.

East won the jack of clubs and returned a heart. Declarer held up the ace one round, and won the continuation. He led a club to the king, but when East showed out, the only remaining hope was an even spade division. When that failed to materialize. declarer had to be satisfied with seven tricks.

Declarers reasoning was correct when he decided to go after the club suit, but his technique was faulty. True, he had to concede a club trick while he still had a club in his hand with which to reenter dummy, but the best play is first to cash a high club honor before giving up a club. Notice what a difference that would have made.

When the jack of clubs drops under the king, declarer continues with a low club to the nine. East shows out, but declarer doesnt mind. If West wins the ten. declarer can later finesse for Wests queen of clubs, so making four tricks in that suit. It doesnt even help West to refuse the second club trick. Declarer can then no longer establish the club suit, but he has gained a third club while he still retains the ace of hearts. Now, he can shift his attention to spades. Correct technique is to lead a low spade from hand. One of the defenders takes the trick, but declarer wins the heart return and gets home with four spade tricks, two hearts and three clubs.

NOW THRU THUR.I

4MIMV "DUDOV KAAVITZ" CF)

NOW THRU THUR.I

Bible into second place, however, for it was not written at a single time in history but is the product of many prophets over thousands of years!

Even today, 1974, if you ask teachers and many lawyers if our country is a democracy, they still parrot the fallacy that was started by Woodrow Wilson for mere political purposes.

When I was teaching

psychology at George

Washington University in our national capital, a public

relations expert and confidant of Wilson told me that Wilson urged the deletion of Republic and the insertion of democracy, to stampede similiterates into marking their X under that heading on their November

ballots.

Aint this a democracy? they will exclaim, so Ill put my X under democratic on the ballot.

Sosendfor my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Sierra

Meeting

Tonight

Greenville members of the Sierra Club, a national conservation group dedicated to the protection and enjoyment of the natural environment, will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the basement rooms of Planters Bank building on W. Third Street. It is open to all interested persons from Greenville and surrounding areas who would like to inform themselves about the Clubs aims and activities.

The Sierra Club was founded by John Muir in 1892 in San Francisco, with the intent of promoting public ownership of a section of the Sierra Mountains in and near what has since become Yosemite National Park. 'The club has gradually become a national body, with chapters and sub-groups in all of the 50 states and Canada. Membership currently is around 150,000, drawn from all age groups and many backgrounds. The Sierra Club has been involved in many conservation and environmental issues throughout the US in the past decade. The Joseph LeConte chapter, covering the Carolinas, has been active in several environmental cases ranging from the designation of the Chattanooga River as a national wild river to the controversy over the future of Bald Head Island. Besides legal and educational activity, the club is also engaged in an extensive program of wilderness outings, canoeing trips and hikes for its members

The Greenville members intend to organize into a local group affiliated with the LeConte Chapter and covering eastern N. C. north of Wilmington. This would make the eighth Sierra Club local group within the two Carolinas.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT II

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1974

BILLY JACK

RATED .PG-ALSO

STCaYARO

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from th Carroll Rightar Instituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can investigate new ideas today and tonight but its not the time to commit yourself to a definite course of action since all the factors involved are not yet fully understood. Postpone the signing of any documents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) If you study your responsibilities early, you will be able to handle them efficiently. Strive for more harmony with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont let it bother you if you dont agree with the ideas of associates. Be silent with one who is in a most irate mood. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although you have many duties to perform, dont expect aid from others, since it will not be forthcoming. Show that you are sensible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can epjoy yourself most now by sticking to pleasures that are wholesome and inexpensive. Put more zip into your life.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cooperate more with family and strive for a firmer foundation. Get at the source of any friction and diminate it.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) You should be careful in motion today if you want to avoid the unhappy influences. Dont criticize others today. Show consideration.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Elevate your consciousnes to a greater degree and you will be on the road to success. Listen to advice of a clever business expert.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please good friends in a social way and you find this opens new avenues of success to you. Sidestep a depressing activity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may want to renege on a promise youve made, but it would be wise to carry through with your commitment. Be cheerful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show that you will cooperate with a plan a friend proposes that could gain mutual success. Take time for meditation tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in a civic affair and gain the respect of a higher-up. Show you are conscientious in civic improvement. Follow your hunches.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful of stumbling blocks in a new project you have in mind. Dont permit a new contact to lead you astray. Be confident.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may become impatient when the going gets rough and may want to turn to something else. Teach to persevere and to figure out how to get around pitfalls and complete whatever is started. Make sure as parents to have only the finest influences around. Give ethical training early in life,

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Rightefs Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Dual Decoration By Error

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army says an administrative error was responsible for Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. receiving two decorations for heroism in Vietnam in separate commands at the same time and in the same battle.

Haig, former White House chief of staff who was recently named supreme allied commander in Europe, was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) for heroism as a battalion commander during the Battle of Ap Gu on March 31 and April 1, 1967.

He also was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) for actions as a brigade commander during the same battle.

I tie uaiiy neiiecior, i>reenviiie, iy.c. luesaay, uciooer I,

Take Me To Your Liter

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) The U.S. is a long way from adopting the metric system of measurement, but a major soft drink company is planning a radio-TV campaign it hopes will make consumers say, Take me to your liter.

The firm, the Seven-Up Co. of St. Louis, Mo., says it plans to begin its broadcast and print advertising campaigns for liter and half-liter bottles of its product in 1975.

The company apparently is the first soft drink producer in the U.S. to take the metric step, according to officials at the National Soft Drink Association and the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute, two major trade groups.

And the step will be limited at first.

The radio-TV ads extolling Seven-Up as the leader in the liter wont be the only kind set loose, says Lee Larkin, the companys director of public relations.

He says theyll just be one part of an overall campaign urging consumers to simply buy the drink, be it bottled by the liter or in traditional ounces, and that the liter phase-in will be gradual.

Larkin says bottled Seven-Up primarily is sold in units of 16 and 32 ounces. A halfliter will work out to 16.91 ounces and the liter to 33.82 ounces, he says, but he doubts therell be a slight price rise to reflect the extra sip provided liter-lovers.

There are several reasons for giving the new measurement a tryout, says Larkin: One is that we want to be the first to do it. The next is that its a logical system of measurement And three, its going to come sooner or later.

Later is more probable, says William Sadd, president of the glass container association: Its going to happen ... but theres been no industry-wide move that I know of for the soft drink industry to go metric at this time.

No legislation is pending in Congress to make metric mandatory. If that ever happened, a call for a shot of booze usually 1V4 ounces might someday come out in a Gunsmoke episode as: Say, Miss Kitty, give me 45 milliliters of red-eye.

Sad to say, the Seven-Up television ads for liters probably wont be much of a home study aid for grade school kids to whom hundreds of teachers across the U.S. now are trying to explain the metric system.

Larkin, who said hes seen one of the proposed TV ads, says it doesnt go into depth, that is, explain the difference between the liter and the ounce. Its not an instructional type of thing.

Musicians At Convention

Several faculty and student musicians from the East Carolina University School of Music attended the joint convention of the N. C. chapters of the National Association of Teachers of Singing and the Music Teachers National Association in Boone recently.

Pianist Peter Takacs, a member of ECUs artist faculty, performed at the convention. Other ECU faculty members attending were Dr. Charles Bath, Antonia Dalapas, Dr. Clyde Hiss, Virginia Linn, Dr. Charles W. Moore, Dr. Catherine Murphy and Gladys White.

Eight ECU voice and piano students also attended the convention, where they participated in master classes and attended lectures and other convention sessions.

They were graduate voice students Sheila Marlowe of Greenville. June Laine of Richmond. Va. and Sherry Riegle of Hays, Kansas; undergraduate voice students Ken Davis of Raeford. Linda Montague of Oxford, and Susan West of Wilmington; and undergraduate piano students Glenn Moore of Fairfax, Va. and Charles Tolson of Morehead City.

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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOJRBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF BOT TLEO BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO, LOUISVILLE. KY

12Thf Dally Refkctor. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October J5. IVJi

Price Of Human Body Inflated

PUBLIC NOTICES

described

rea

By c.G. McDaniel AP Science Writer

EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - Like many other things nowadays, the stuff that makes up the hu-rtian body has risen steeply in price.

Dr. Donald T. Forman estimated Monday that the inorganic components of a person weighing 150 pounds are now worth about $5.60 in inflated dollars.

The Northwestern University biochemist in 1969 figured the value at $3.50. In 1936 it was estimated at 98 cents.

More than 60 per cent of body weight is water About a third is fat and protein. Ash and min

erals in the skeleton and body fluids make up about 5.7 per cent of the bodys weight, Forman calculates.

Principal among these are sodium, potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, phosphorous, chloride and sulfur.

There are traces of copper, cobalt, molybdenum, manganese. zinc, chromium, iodine and fluorine.

And there are even more minute traces of barium, strontium. lead, nickel, mercury, gold and silver.

Just since January the prices of chemicals listed in catalogs have gone up 10 to 13 per cent, he said.

inflation was really rapid, he said. He added that this, rather than the rarity of any of the elements, is responsible for the increase.

Forman, a faculty member at Northwesterns medical school and director of biochemistry at

Evanston Hospital, said he first calculated the chemical value of humans because I was asked by a newspaper.

And he adds of his tedious calculations, I dont want to do it anymore. Its a pain in the neck.

Silent Man Liddy Free

Thornsby.

"Great Scot, Blanch! -You have lost weight!"

WASHING'TON (AP) - G. Gordon Liddy, the silent man among the original Watergate defendants, was released today on $5,000 bond after serving 21 months in jail.

He had been the only one of the first seven defendants still behind bars, serving a minimum sentence of six years and eight months.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. (jresell released Liddy from the District of Columbia jail pending appeal by Liddy on two convictions, one for the June 17. 1972, break-in at the Democratic National Committees headquarters and the other for conspiracy in the Ellsberg break-in case.

The appeal on convictions for conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the original burglary has already been heard by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Argu-

FIRE LOSSES

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fires in the United States caused losses estimated at more than $2.6 billion in 1973, up by $335 million over the previous year, says the Insurance Services Office, an insurance statistical, advisory and rating organization.

ments for the Ellsberg break4n conviction have not yet been scheduled.

On Oct. 3, Liddy, 44, com pleted an 18-month jail sen tence for contempt for his refusal to testify before Water gate grand juries. It was the contempt citation that pre vented him from obtaining freedom while the other convictions worked their way through the appeals process.

1974, me following estate:

Situate In the Town ot WIntervllle on the east side of Main Highway leading fron> Greenville to Kinston and bounded on me Norm by Roy T. Cox, and on me Soum by The Standard Oil Company's filling station, being 14 feet fronting Main Highway and running eastwardly with Roy Cox line ISO feet. Thence soumwardly 144 feet to Standard Oil Co. lot, menee westwardly 129 feet to Main High way, menee Normwardly 4 feet to Roy T. Cox line. Being me same property eonveyed to Rema KIttrell from Mary E. Barber by deed dated AAareh S, 1931, and reeorded In Book K II, Page 111 ot me Pitt County Registry. Said property known as 104 Mill Street, WIntervllle, N.C.

The highest bidder at me sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent ot the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court.

This the ism day ot October, 1974. DeLyle M. Evans Commissioner 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

Oct. IS, 22, 29, Nov. S, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OP SALE FILE NO. 74 SP 237 INTHE6ENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County DeLYLE M. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. Kittreii Petitioner

MRS. W. F. (BEULAH) JONES and husband WiLLiAM F. JONES JOSEPH V. KITTRELL, WILLIAM K. KITTRELL and wife FLORENCE KITTRELL, CHARLIE T. KIT TRELL and wife EVELYN KIT TRELL; ROBERT E. KITTRELL and wife MARGE KiTTRELL, MRS H.K. (ANN) DRAKE and husband H.K. DRAKE.Defendants

By authority of an order ot H. Lewis, Jr., Clerk ot me Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina on me urn day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will otter for sale to me highest bidder, tor cash, at me courthouse door in Greenvilie, North Caroiina, at 11:30 A.M. on the 15th day ot November

i'l \\t IS

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J.C CARMON and wife, ROSA AAAE CARMON, dated me 13m day ot May, 1974, and recorded in Book S-42, at page 134, in me Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, detauit having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness mereby secured, and said deed trust being by me terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 10:30 a.m., on the 15m day ot November, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in me County ot Pitt, State ot North Carolina, in the WIntervllle Township, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on me east side ot Tar Road, and being Lot No. 1 according to a survey made by Greenville Engineering and Surveying Company dated 9-17-74. Beginning at the nor theast corner of Augusta Baker property (Lot No. 2 ot said survey, which was conveyed to Augusta Baker from Andrew Shappard by deed recorded in Book N-41, Page 598 of the Pitt County Registry), said corner also adjacent to land now or formerly called Tripp land; thence N 86 46 43 W 176.58 feet to the northwest corner ot Augusta Baker property thence N 09-07-17 E 108.30 feet; menee N 87 23 44 E 180.68 feet to a pine tree menee S 09-40 00 W to the point ot beginning. And being 22,468 square feet, and a part of the Andrew Shappard property as recorded in Book D 24 at Page 117 ot me Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

This the 15th day ot October , 1974 DeLyle M. Evans,

Trustee 303 S. Lee St.,

Ayden, N.C.

Oct. 15, 22, 29; Nov. 5, 1974

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust made by Linwood Earl Jordan and wife Vivian Kay Jordan to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 14th day ot March, 1972, and recorded in Book S-40, page 507, Pitt County Registry, Norm Carolina, detauit having been made in the payment of the note mereby secured by the deed trust, and the undersigned, James Lanier, Jr., having been substituted as Trustee in said deed ot trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds Pitt County, North Carolina, and me holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness, having directed mat me deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in me City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve (12:00) o'clock, NOON, on Thursday, the 17th day ot October, 1974, and will sell to me highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the Town ot Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING all ot 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 ot 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 faxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record agaimt the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot ten percent (10 percent) ot the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale.

This 24m day ot September, 1974. James C. Lanier, Jr.

Substitute Trustee LANIER, McPherson 8. pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 24; October 1, 8, 15, 1974,

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue ot me power ot sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by Robert L. Srnim and wife. Sue W. Smith, to R. B. Lee, Trustee dated October 27, 1965, ot record in Book P-at page 565, ot me Pitt County Registry, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee under instrument dated September 19, 1974, record in Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured said Deedrot Trust and omer provisions of said instrument violated and at me request ot the holder and owner ot the note secured said Deed ot Trust, me undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before me Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina,

October 25, 1974 12:00 o'clock noon the following described lot or parcel ot real estate, located in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain lot or parcel ot land, together with the permanent Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, State ot Norm Carolina, and being located on me south-east corner of the intersection ot Evans and Third Streets and well known as me "Proctor Hotel Property", and beginning at me soum east corner ot me intersection ot Evans and Third Streets and running menee wim the soum property line ot Third Street, Soum 73 deg. 56 min. East 132 feet cornering; thence South 16 deg. West feet cornering, menee North 73 deg. 56 min. West 132 feet to a corner me east property line of Evans Street; thence wim me east property line of Evans Street, North 16 dag. East 87 feet to me point ot the beginning, and being me same property conveyed to Josephine Flanagan Blanc by R. B. Lee, Commissioner, by that certain deed dated May 20, 1964, and recorded In Bodk M-34 at page 717 in me office ot me Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, and also being me same property conveyed by Joaephine Flanagan Blanc et al. to Robert L. Srnim and wife. Sue W. Srnim, 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 ton (10 per cent) per cent ot me first $1 J)00.00 and five (5 per cent) cent of all excess over 81,000.00 ot bid.

This me 24m day of September, 1974.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substitute Trustee JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH

BLOUNT Greenville, Norm Carolina ,1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

ReflectOF Classified Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way factor with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

Trucks For Salo

'72 BL CAMINO, power steering,

power brakes, air conditioner, radial tires, rally wheels. Excellent condition. One owner. Call 756-0844, day; 754^0609, night.

Bicyclos-Salo

SCHWINN, girl's 5 speed, sturdy, used, light and book rack Included. 870.00. 758j)6M, , _ ___

DAYNURSIRY

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sal#

BUICK LA SABRE1970, 4 dOOr hardtop, air, AM FM, 46,000 miles, extra clean. Call 756-2837 after 6 p.m

CADILLAC El Dorado '69. 81500.00. Call after 6:30, 758 5308.

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3 miles west of Hwy. 364atFrogL^e< 756-1100

CHEVROLET K 5 Blazer 1974. Still under warranty. Must sell, will sacrifice. Phone 758-1919.

CHEVROLET convertible 1957 brand new tires. Call 758-4312 or 756-6433.

OATSUN 1604,1970, convertible, good condition. 25 miles per gallon. 756-5898.

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specially (k).

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

FORD LTD 1971, air condition, extra clean. Phone 756-5655 after 5 p.m.

FORD LTD '69, 2 door, 8800. Call 746-4650 days, nights 746-3695.

GRAND AM 1973, vmite, AM-FM Stereo, air conditioner, power win dows, and new tires. 756-3000.

aaaa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Browi Wood, loc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

W Nd Good . Ufod Cars Now! 11

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

OLDSMOBILE '74, Cutlass Supreme Coupe. Come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road or call 756-3115.

OLDSMOBILE 1971, 98 Coupe, all power accessories with AM-FM stereo radio. Car is individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 756-5468 after 6 p.m.

MOB CONVERTIBLE 1970, excellent condition, 25 to 30 miles per gallon. 758 1631 or 756-3159.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MUSTANG '65, white, with con vertible top, one owner, low mileage 756-0670 after 5:30 p.m.

VEGA HATCHBACK '73, white wim black vinyl top. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial tires. 756-4346 after 6 p.m.

VISTA CRUISER stationwagon, blue, '71. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 82000. 752-3311.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 CT 78H HONDA, 8175.00. 758^2515.

Call

HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1973, 74 rieL fully equipped, 6,000 miles. 82995. Call 758 1222 or 758 4929.

Boats* Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 hor-power Evlnrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 75A 5140.

42'WORK BOAT tor sale. Completely equipped wim nets. For more Information call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.

GAW HATTERAS with lap strip plywood. 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30-5:M Monday-Friday.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and up. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. 814 per week. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752 2743.

DOGS* PETS

WHITE GERMAN Shepherds, AKC registered, quality stock. Sired by Major Snowcloud. Call 758-2938.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, all shots and dewormed, males and females. Call 756-7066 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK WOOD tor sale. 825 per load, cut Into lengms. Call 752 3759.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carrawav Typewriter ComiMny, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661.

RENT A PIANO. Parents It your child Is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano tor as low as 88.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchaw price it you buy. REID AAUSIC

COMPANY 446^4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

(i:

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches Ifor sale or rent. Also other con yalescent aids. Call 752 2136.

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758-5671.

EMPLOYMNT

Help Wanted

Beauty Counselor Cosmetics

To Buy Or Sell Call 756-3908

WANTED: Assistant Manager tor convenience store, hours 4-12. No students. Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

GRADY WHITE BOATS now ac cepting applications tor lead man Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd.

BRODY'S has opening for cashier Full time job, good salary. See Mrs. Flye at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

BRODY'S has opening tor mature sales lady, selling fascinating ladles fashions. It you like a pleasant at mosphere, interesting work, see Mrs. Flye at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

DESK CLERKS, maids and main tenance man. Apply in person only Olde London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS. Part time. Hours 6-9. No experience necessary. Phone 752-8710.

TELEPHONE solicitors to vrork tor local civic organizations. Phone 752 8710.

LIGHT DELIVERY. Car necessary Greenville area. Phone 752-8710.

SALES POSITION now available in mobile home sales tor saleslady Fluctuating hours, 6 days a week Salary plus commission. Lite in surance, medical insurance, 2 weeks paid vacation. Starting pay 8116 per week. Prefer person with some sales background. Call 756-1364.

TYPIST-Receptlonist needed tor small office. Send personal resume to; Typist-Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

8200 WEEK SALARY. Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, tree to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaran teed salary and commission. Call Collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-832-8755.

SECRETARY NEEDEDfull time position available in personnel area Need mature and stable individual who meets the public well, good typing skills and secretarial abilities. Send resume to P. O. Box 6028, Greenville, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body Shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

WANTEDNursery school worker. Apply 315 E. 10th Street. No phone calls.

_=t_

SECRETARYMust be good typist. No shorthand required. Must be able to use dictaphone. Send rpsume to P-Box 714, Greenville, N.C.

IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride ot owning the better car that means sate, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices ottered in today's Want Ads. Check Now!

Work WintMl

BABYSIT in my home. 820 for 5 day work week. 752 5457.

DEPENDABLE independent furnace serviceman desires 50 furnaces to service with 24 hour service. For information on this plan. Call 758-4849.

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752-2961.

WANTED: Baby shoes to bronze. Work guaranteed, please call at night 752 7422.

PERMANENT PART-TIME work. Prefer secretarial or bookkeeping. Have to work mornings 1 month and nights the next. Call 752 2665.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price 89,000. Call owner at 756-3925.

Livestock

APPALOOSA COLT tor sale, 18 months, has papers. 752-1060 anytime.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, 8170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, 8200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel PMnut Company,* Memorial Drive. V

ANNUAL 28 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now In progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

SPECIAL: Sofa and chair In window at Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, regular 8400, on special 8200. 752 3609,

ROLL BALANCES-room Size rugs iand remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 30J0 East 10th Street.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. It to contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746-3705 after 5

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor le. Large loads. Call 746^3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Company for tales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN*.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning * Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night._'

COATLady's grey wool, grSy Persian lamb, Russian fur trim on collar and cuffs. Worn once. Size 16. 860. 756 7260.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Reg. Price

60x30" I beautiful < walnut finish.' Ideal tor home or office. Special Price

*99.50

*143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

GE RANGEgood condition, rotlsserie, 8125. Call 758 3492.

has

VIOAIRE TURNTABLE, 820, Clarinet Leblancneeds mouth piece, 850. Call 752-5619.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kdy cosmetics can do for you? Find o6t how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

YARD SALE, October 19, 9 a.m;-1 p.m. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, 1400 Redbanks Road.

USED NORGE refrigerator. 875. 6980.

756

POLAROID model 450, Bell and Howell Super 8 camera and projector, 5' x 8' pup tent. Call 752 0801 after 5:30 p.m.

Used

Sewing

Machines

(5ood selection of used sewing machines priced from $29.95. Straight stitch and zig za^ models. Convenient credit plan available. Call today for free home demonstration. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Pla^ Shopping Center, Phone 756-0747. Open 10 till 9.

FOR SALE: refrigerator, central air conditioning, boat trailer, bar, two drink boxes (under warranty), one Vista cooler, one adding machir*. cash register, and apartment size gas stove. Call 752-5562, or 758 2784. ,

LENNOX ceiling furnace in good condition. 105,000 BTU. Call 756-7628 after 6.

TO-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawl price 89,000. Call owner at 756-3

d^r,

1925.

RECLINER and couch. Good condition. 8160. Call 756-0080.

ALUMINUM guard railings for patio. 30 feet with step rails. Best offer. Cell 756^0080.

FORMAL 8-piece dining room suite. New. Call 756-0080.

TWO SMALL GAS heaters, 829 eadh. Call 756-0080.

SEAR8 10 inch radial arm saw. Call 756-0080.

GUN CABINETten rack, 8150. 756-0080.

C8II

LADY KENMORE washer apd

Gibson dryer, coppertone. 8200. Call 756-0080.

AWNINGS for sale. Phone 752 1410 or come by The Hip Pocket BoutiqUe, 201 East Fifth Street.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS. America's hottest seller. 899.88 FOB. Bars chain-sprockets. R. F. McLawhdrn and Sons, 752 3286.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING deer rifle 243, excelleht condition, Redfield scope, sling. Cdll 758 5925.

INSTRUCTIONAL

GUITAR LESSONS. Classical, haVd rock, rock and roll, techniques, mqst weli known artists. Call 752-0516 between 5-7 p.m.

LOST* FOUND

LOST: One Ford spoke hubcap, Greenville vicinity. If found please call 753 4144 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. 746 3542.

12x60 RITZCRAFT mobile home for rent. Located at McGowan's Crossroads. Furnished or un furnished. 756 0435.

MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746-6892, 746 6566.

TWO 12x60 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes in Ayden. Private country lot. Near Ayden Grifton High School. Days 7486078, after 6, 748 6537.

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial mobile homes. 8110.00 per month plus utilities. 1-637-6218 New Bern, N.C.

Mobik HofUM For Sale

BEDROOM, 1 large bath, excellent coTKlition. Assume payments. 52x12. 7581364.

BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, fully carpeted, like new, 70x12, 1973. Assume payments. Blue Spanish decor. 756 1364.

12x55 TOtNmiOUSE mobile home-2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Aluminum skirting, ne carpeting throughout. House-type furniture. 23,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 753 5441 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE: Going businesafood taka out and dairy bar. Excellent for man and wife. Real money maker. Call 7581920.

- r

PROFESSIONAL

SPECIALIZINO In dry wall repair patch work, small iobt, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 4018 tor free estimate after 5: p.m

Garbage Disposal Service Is Now Being Offered In Pitt County.

''' George Howard, Jr.

;* Owner & Operator

^ Phone 758-0290 anytime.

"Your satisfaction is our goal"

^ REAL ESTATE

140 ACRES OF WOODLAND with stream. 20 miles south of Greenville Mwy 43. Call 756-1876.

MY PLEASURE Is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall .Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 752 2910.

__Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

E|D.G.NICHOLS : AGENCY

RtALTOR, 752-4012 anytime

a For Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us m % Cotancha PL l-lf it Night PL 7-440S

30 ACRES FOR SALE near Grimesland. Good road frontage on 264. 4Vj acres tobacco allotment. Call S 6. G Realty 752 2608, nights Don -Southerland 752 1993.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

'/Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7807.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are I concerned about your housing needs. t<all us at 752 7 662.

Farm For Sale

1974 TOBACCO poundage for sale at i,aO cents per pound. Call 756-3373.

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.

House For Sale

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7% per cent loan assumption possible. 830,000 equity. 865,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

905 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large ^ kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. 817,500. Bill Williams Real -estate, 752 2615.

i .....'

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, ^ethel, N.C. 825-5631.

"CAMBRIDGE: Call today about our new three and four bedroom homes, 'ranging from 835,000 to 841,000. jFinancing available at 8% per cent and 9V4 per cent. Blount and Ball IRealty Co., Inc. 752-6163, nights and weekends 756-7187 , 756 2957.

FAIRLANE: Lovely three bedroom executive home, 2,400 square feet. 'Two fireplaces, den, living room, dining room, panelled playroom, 'screened sunporch, lots of storage. 852,500.00. Call today for an ap jintment! Blount and Ball Realty ..Co., Inc. 752-6163,- nights and weekends, 756-7187 , 756 2957.

;lovely executive type

HOME on wooded corner lot. Three bedrooms, living room with Jireplace, breakfast area with fireplace, dining room, den pan-nelled, recreation room with storage, 2 baths, convenient kitchen, screened '^rch, outside storage. $52,50a00. Good financing available. BI0unt A >all Realty, Co., Inc. 752-61^ Nights and weekends: Call Franpfs Gamer 756^7187.

BELVEDERE-Leaped ranch, ' Targe wooded iOT, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplac^family room, living .Toomd ini no/room combination, carport aryir courtyard. 8V4 per cent financin9:'^BIount81 Ball Realty, Inc., 752-6383, nights and weekends cal ncis Gamer 756 7187.

'-ENGLEWOOD15 years old, 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, plus eat in kitchen, family room, laundry room-workshop, 2 fireplacev 2 car carport with large . storage area, 7% per cent assumption possible. 847,500. 756 6620.

J310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees813,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

,'FiRST time offered. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, central air and electric heat. Foyer, living room with attractive bay window in the dining area, kitchen and family room with fireplace. Carpeted. Possible loan assumption. Located on Fairway Drive near the Country Club in Grifton. 829,900. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, anytime.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call .*756^3144.

House For Rant

"FOR RENT: Nice 2 bedroom brick "home. 1 bath, kitchen with eat-in area. Married couples only, call after 5:30 752-7553.

IL '

: FOR RENT: Country, unfurnished, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Call 753 3432.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at '"The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

pings Pofo

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Boewtlfwl 2 bedroom eerdon apartments off Country Chib Drive, adlecant to' GraanvHle Goff end Country Chib. Now eccepttno appiicetions for future oc ~ cupency. Phone 754 484 Oruckar A Falk Management.

Apartment For Rent

msmi Aims

apartmentM

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

A New Direction For Finer Living"

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATI0N7YES!

Pool, Clubhouse. Tennis Courts Model Open Daily 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

Apartment For Rant

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

DruckerSi Falk Management

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

i lolipxrLKr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTER SALESMAN

Refrigeration experience desirable but not necessary. Must be 21 or older, high school education or equivalency required. Work week 51/2 days, approximately 45 hours. Salary range $7000-$8000 a year.

FREE COMPANY BENEFITS INCLUDE

Hospital, surgical, major medical insurance

Life insurance

Sickness insurance

Paid Vacation

Quarterly cash safety awards

Cash sales incentives

Pension Plan

Company paid training program

Excellent opportunity for advancement

Full time permanent employment

Friendly and small business atmosphere

Telephone Roland Ham at 758-5059 after 6 p.m. weekdays, and 8 a.m. until noon on Saturday for an interview. Interviews can be arranged after working hours. All applications held in strict confidence.

MERRTTT HOLLAND COMPANY

405 E.14TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS NOW UNOER NEW

MANAGEMENT

Recently Purchased

PAT THOMAS

By Thomas Realty Co. Inc.

AVAILABLE SOON:

BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.

756-5166

OLDSAAOBILE

Ninety Eight Regency Ninety Eight Luxury Toronado Brougham Delta Royale Cutlass Salon

Cutlass Supreme

Cutlass 442

Cutlass

Omega

Starfire

You get a lot for your money when you buy a 197S Oldsmobile.

No Emission Control on Engine Smooth IdlingSmooth Performance Electronic IgnitionStandard Lower Maintenance Expense-Steel Belted Radial Tires Standard Oldsmobile Quality and Comfort

See one of these Olds specialists now you'll be glad you did.

Fred Sauve Mike Kachmer Bob Powell

Bobby Barnhill Jay McRoy Buddy Holt

It's a good feeling to have an Olds around you.

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 HOOKER KD 756 31 15

Apartmtrrt For Rnt

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'TueBday. October li. H7413

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first,

then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 oHIces,'available} now, has back and front antranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for further Information.

OFFICE SUITE with 5 rooms and reception area for rent. 2nd floor at Georgetown Shoppes. Almost 1000 square feet. $300 per month. Fleming and Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

Room Fer Rept

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male college students or commercial men. Vj block from college. 752-3546.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM 1 N T' V, /v' S DOORS H. .'.WMNGS

C I IIJPTON CO

7^ 6 ' '[I

Would like to rent farm on a ^^rds basis for 1975. Call 746-4742 after 5 p.m.

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Florsil Sorvico 117 W. 4th. St.

Downtown Groonvillo, N.C

Mature person needed fpr managerial sales p^ition. Part time to start and developing into full time. Many fringe benefits. Will train the right person. Reply in confidence to:

SALES

p. O. Box 1358 Grtonvillo, N.C. 27834

WANTED

Wantod To Rant

GREENVILLE rasidant withat to rant a closad garage for storage of a classic British automobile. Call 752-3725 after 5 p.m.

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductiens.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188: I a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Greanvilla, N.C

For Ront Mobile Homo 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

Hishway 13 Acract trm aurrevfht-Wallcomt.

Phone 758-4413 Eaii Rayfield

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Rant

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better fob in the Classified Ads each day!

FARM LAND In Pitt County for 1975 season. Will pay top prices. Call 756-0080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGENT

N.C. based company needs man or man-wife combination to take charge of our operation in Greenville area. Farm oriented-aggressive-with management potential. Full home office backing. Dffice to be established and full training including full implementation of company personnel. Returns in six figure bracket. Business is good. Don't waste our time and we won't waste yours. All replies very confidential. Call Mr. Howard (919 ) 799-8870 Collect.

GIFTED?

Salesmen^are made, not born. Gifted or not, we can train you to earn $15,000 to $20,000 your first year if you are:

Aggressive Ambitious Willing to work hard Healthy Know sports

If you are selected, we guarantee:

2 weeks expense paid school Guaranteed income to start Unlimited advancement opportunities

International organization needs men to service and increase established accounts. Call now for personal interview.

Equal Opportunity Company

Bob Pulliam Tuesday Only 756-2792 9 am to 9 pm

The

Real

Estate

Corner

LOOKING FOR VALUE?

Lot TrMtwrt Covt. 1IAH squart f8t witti a untqwa warM ef

racraatienal Mvinfl. 8f.8B8 (Flnanclnf availabla at 8 pqr cant).

Overton A Powers Realty Co.

341 CotanciM street 754-4545

Wooded Lots

Vi acr in siz

$4,000-$6,000 Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

ing

is not fust Luck It takes a lot of work and Trust To sell it faster calln Buck He'll move it quick or he'll "Bust"

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

512 W. lOthStraat 752-3696

FHA-VA Loans

Coiveitiual Ions availibit ap to 5S5,DN.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bown Building ^

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

BRAND NEW DATSUN PICKUP

Sale Price

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Power assist brakes

Whitewall HD tires

Full wheel covers

1444 CC overhead cam engine

Smooth ride

Greet gas mileage

Contoured vinyl seat * 4 speed transmission

6 foot ell steel bed

3 speed heeter-defroster

Americas No. 1 Selling Small truck

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

756-3115 101 Hooker Rood

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1937 square feet

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INTEREST Quality Homes$52,600

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

For Sole

University Area Attractive ranch-style brick house on large beautifully landscaptd lot. Living room with fireplace, combination kitchen and dining room, den, 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, patio with privacy

litioned.

fence. Central heat and air cond Reduced to $39,500.00 Shown by pointment only.

ap-

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FAINTING

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BIALTOR PROPiRTY MANAGIMINT

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins, Broker 7S2-63M

Florence (Bebe) Teel tl Salesman

> DICKINSON AVE.

7S6-4267

THOMAS REALTY CO. INC.

HAS BEAUTIFUL 3 and 4 BEDROOM

HOMES IN*

PAT THOMAS

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WITH

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CALL 756-5166 1

Stock And Market Reports

Further Hearings On Rockefeller Indicated

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina F.OB. dock broilers trending steady with this weeks F.O.B. dock-weighted average price at 38.30 cents per pound. Demand good; supply adequate: weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,060,000.

Hens: Market steady with a weak undertone noted on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hogs trending 25 to 1.25 lower, mostly 50 lower Rocky Mount 38.75-39.25; Kinston. 38.00-39.00; High Falls, 37.00-38.00; Tarboro and Bethel 36.50-37.00; Salisbury 39.00; Wilson 37.00 wi^_^mber Is at 38.50/

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market slipped back to> day in a continuation of the profit-taking that appeared toward the close Monday.

The opening Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off about a point, and losers took about a 5-3 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange

Analysts said at least a temporary round of selling was to be expected after the surge in prices that had pushed the Dow up some 89 points over the last six sessions.

Prices on the Big Board included International Telephone, up to 15*4; Marcor, down ^4 at 16; Fleetwood Enterprises, unchanged at 7%, and Ford Motor, off at 36 4.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average, up some 27 points at its mid-afternoon peak, closed with a gain of 15 33 at 673.50.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than a 3-1 margin on the Big Board in active turnover of 19.77 million shares despite the closing of banks and many other businesses for Columbus Day.

The NYSEs broad-based composite index was up .87 at 38.36.

The market value index on the American Stock Exchange rose 1.33 to 69.37.

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37'4

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177 Vi 20 15*4 43 37 17'I 334 17V. 33 34 2g'4 13H 14' 17

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13' 13'/4 40' 40' 23H 23H 33H 32 40 40

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113 113

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13 13 14 14 44' 44'-

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9 9

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11 11' 73 73

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate Rules Committee decision on reopening its hearings on Nelson A, Rockefellers nomination as vice president may be delayed until a postelection session of Congress.

A committee aide said it is doubtful that a meeting could be arranged in the short time senators are expected to be here before scattering for a campaign recess.

Former Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. (Joldberrg said he has told Sen. Howard W.

Cannon, D-Nev., the committee chairman, that he regards further hearings as essential.

Goldberg said he would welcome an opportunity to testify about a derogatory book published about him in 1970 when he was running against Rockefeller for governor of New York.

Disclosure that Rockefellers brother. Laurance, put up $60,-000 to finance the book also has brought other demands that the hearings be reopened.

Sen. James B Allen, D-Ala.. a Rules Committee member, said Monday that Goldberg: them until after Congress re-Laurance Rockefeller; Victor turns after the November elec-Lasky, author of the book, and tions.

Obituaries

the officers of Arlington House, its publishers, should be called for questioning.

Allen also said that recipients of gifts and major political contributions from Nelson Rockefeller ought to be brought before the committee to testify.

Rockefeller has reported to the committee that he made gifts totaling $1,778,878 to 18 present or former public officials or staff members while he was governor of New York. He also has reported outstanding loans of $155,000 to three of the 18.

Allen said that an exhaustive investigation must be made and all leads pursued if the Senate committee is to fulfill its responsibility in acting on Rockefellers nomination.

Cannon could not be reached for comment on Allens statement, but he was quoted earlier by an aide as saying there was a good likelihood that the committee would decide to recall Rockefeller.

The House Judiciary Committee. which will conduct its own hearings on the nomination, does not plan to start

ANTIQUE CARS. . .drew many curious as well as devoted fans in the Bicentennial Parade and later at a display held at the Kroger

Building (Reflector photo by Craig Faulkner)

Kissinger Says Progress Made

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock

market quotations

Burroughs 74'

United Telecommunicatioos Pfd 14*

Heublein 23'

Jett Pilot 34

Tri South 4H

Wicks 11'4

Wachovia Realty 4

Eckerds 4H

Central Soya

1/ 11

Hardees

Integon

NEW YORK (AP)

MiOOay Stocks

Fieidcrest

Higti LM Last

Harteras Inconrte

15'

Akzona

14</4

14'^

OVER THE COUNTERS

Allis crwi

Combined Insurance

7 H

Alcoa

37'4

37'<1

Franklin Life

IS 14'

Am Airlin

4'/.

NCNB

10 10

Am Ms

32H

33H

Piedmont Air

S'/.

Am Can

24'

34'/,

Little Mint

* 1

Am Cyan

Conner Homes

1 IH

Am Motors

Guardian Care

3^3

Am TSiT

45 >

44 4

Planters Bank

17 19

Babcock W

Daniel International Corp

17' 14

Grange Resolutions

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Grange will consider a number of resolutions today as the annual convention concludes.

The delegates are to vote on resolutions involving pricing, marketing and other agricultural issues.

The farm organization opened its meeting Sunday.

In Mondays session, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, master of the state Grange, urged continued price supports and improved marketing programs for farmers.

Musicians Negotiate

DURHAM (AP) Musicians of the North Carolina Symphony^ have threatened to walk off their jobs at midnight Saturday unless progress is made in contract negotiations this week.

John McClellan, chairman of the orchestra committee, said the 70 musicians were seeking a longer performing season, better per diem pay, and increased health benefits.

McClellans committee represents the musicians in talks with the North Carolina Symphony Society.

He claimed the demands were necessary to attract talented musicians.

The

Meeting

Place

TUE50AY 7 00 p m woodmo o m* World moot* t Parkcrt Re*tur*nf

7 X p m Oreonvill Claims Association maots at Beet Barn 4 X p m Chapter No 149 Order ot Eastern Star 4 X p m Opti Mrs Club meets with NVs Wade Trask 4 00 p m Pitl County Alconoiics Anonvmous meets at AA Bldg on Farm yille Hwy

4 W p.m Welcome Wagon Evanmg Group meets at First Federal 4 00 p.m.Sierra Club organizational meeting in basement of Planters National Bank

WCONSSOAV 9 X a m welcome Wagon Gad a Bouts trip to Plymouth 9 X a.m. Morning duplicate bridge at the Bank ot North Carolina l.m p.m.The Bienvanue Book Club meets at the honrte of Mrs Elvin Hostists 1 :X p.m Afternoon duplicate bridge at the Bank of North Carolina 4 X p.m Kiwanis Club meets 4 00 p.m Pitt Cesxtty Al Arxtn Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmyille Hwy Telaphone 75A3323 or 75A547 4 00 p m.The Matrons Club at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitehurst.

Rare Triplets For Iowa Cow

RARE TRIPLETS SPENCER. Iowa (UPI) - A registered hereford cow owned by a farmer near here has given birth to triplets, a rare phenomenon in genetics.

The cow and its family are the property of Lowell Wade who farms six miles south of here Wade breeds beef cattle.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge 734 A. F. A A. M. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Fellowcraft Degree will be conferred. All Master Masons are invited.

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

SBI DMk

Surivtl Chaic

$227jio

Two Orawor SImLFHs i^y-TM LtfltsrSlaiS

$3t.50

S(NCET9M ttEVANS^ -PHONE 7*MI48

Lang

NEW BERN-Funeral services for Mr. Joshua Lang, who died Saturday, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Pilgrims Chapel. New Bern.

Survivors include a grandson, the Rev. W.B. Moore of Greenville.

Mills

Mrs. Pattie Ruth Mills, 62, wife of Lester Mills, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 6:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Bobby Bazen, and the Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Mills spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Lester Mills; three daughters; Mrs. Wiley Stancill of Gard-nersville, Mrs. Roy McCarter and Mrs Qarence Mills of the Black Jack Community ; a foster son, the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Thelma Adams, Mrs. Rufus Mills, and Mrs. Marvin James, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Bernice Buck of Chocowinity; two foster sisters, Mrs. Furney V. Gaskins and Mrs. CTeveland Sutton of Black Jack; a foster brother, Lloyd Harper of Black Jack; ten grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

Stancill

BALTIMORE, Md.-Mr. Marvin Stancill died Monday at the Pleasant Manor Nursing Home in Baltimore. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Stancill of Farmville, N.C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain, N.C.

Whitley

Mr. Fred Whitley, 68, died in Eklgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro Tuesday morning at five oclock. He had been in failing health for several years.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Eagles Missionary Baptist Church at Crisp by the pastor, the Rev. W. Larry Thompson, and the Rev. Monte Bishop,

Church in Tarboro. Burial will be in the Macclesfield Cemetery. The body will be taken to the Cburch at three oclock Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Whitley was bom and spent all his life in the Crisp Community and was a retired farmer. For the past several years he had been employed at Cotten Belt Furniture Manufacturing Company at Pinetops. He was a member of the Eagles Baptist Church at Crisp and the Macclesfield Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Webb Whitley; two daughters, Mrs. J. Bobby Morris of Crisp and Mrs. Bobby C. Dennie of Tarboro; a son, Fred T. Whitley of Crisp; eight grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Charlie Waters of Fountain, Mrs. Phillip C. Wiggs and Mrs. George Wade of Rocky Mount.

Seminar Will Direct

Jay Sundberg, (M-ofessor of chemistry at the University of Virginia, will direct the regular Friday afternoon seminar at the East Carolina University Department of CJhemistry Oct. 18.

The seminar, scheduled for 3 p.m. in 201 Flanagan Building, is open to the public.

RABAT, Morocco (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flies home today with what he calls some positive indications that his latest Middle East tour has brought progress toward Arab-Israeli peace.

Kissinger came to Rabat from Algiers and met with King Hassan II, who will be host Oct. 26 to an Arab summit conference. The Rabat summit may determine the outcome of

Librarians Attend Meet

Four members of the East Carolina University Department of Library Science faculty are among librarians from ten southeastern states at a regional conference in Richmond this week.

Dr. Gene Lanier, chairman, and Emily S. Boyce, Donald E. Collins and Ludi Johnson are representing ECUs library science department at the 26th biennial conference of the Southeastern Library Association.

Dr. Lanier, as president of the N.C. Library Association, will be introduced at a general session Thursday evening and will be involved at the conference with the Implementation Committee of the Southeastern Cooperative Library Survey.

peace moves Kissinger discussed in the capitals of Egypt. Syria, Jordan, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Algeria. No details have been disclosed, but Arab sources said proposals have evolved that include some new Israeli pullbacks from Arab lands and resumption of political negotiations.

At Algiers airport, as the American secretary of state prepared to leave, he said one subject he discussed with Alge

rian President Houari Boume-dienne was our different approach to the question of oil prices. We reviewed ways and means and approaches to reconciling these different points of view in the months ahead.

One of the most influential and radical Arab leaders, Boumedienne is a hardliner on oil, although his country is not a major producer.

I reviewed with President

Boumedienne first of all my trip through the Middle East, Kissinger said. 1 told the president of the U.S. commitment to help the parties make progress toward a just and lasting peace if we can agree among ourselves on procedures and principles for the next stage.

I told him of some of the positive trends that I found. His advice was very helpful and understanding.

Operation Santa Launched

Three Accidents Investigated

More than $4,(KX) property damage was reported by officers in a series of three traffic mishaps investigated by police yesterday.

Heaviest damage, according to police, resulted from a 3:40 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard west of the 14th Street intersection involving cars driven by Henricha Guy of Route 5, Greenville; Mary Jane Flanagan of Greenville; and John Barry King of (ioldsboro.

King was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident by officers who estimated damage at $75 to the Guy car, $2,000 to the Flanagan vehicle and $550 to the King auto.

Mary Patricia Cox of 1301 E^st Fifth St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of

pastor of the First Baptist a 5:30 p.m. mishap at the in-

HEARING AID SERVICE

Invites Anyone Troubled With a Hearing Problem To Attend a Special

BETTER-HEARING CONSULTATION

TODAY!

2725 E. Tenth St.

Greenville/ N.C.

10 A.M.-6 P.M.

Mr. Roland Scott, Factory-trained Beltone Hearing Aid Specialist will be present to counsel with you on your problem. We are fortunate to have obtained his services for this limited Wme and urge you to take advantage of this opportunity. Bring your family with you. NO OBLIGATION.

If you cannot attend, be sure to phone 758-5121 so an appointment can be made for you at another time.

tersection of Red Banks Road and N.C. 43.

Police said the Cox car collided with a vehicle driven by Barbara Whitt Pruden of 104 Clifton St. causing an estimated $450 damage to the Pruden car and $350 to the Cox auto.

Henry Bennett Bunn of 207 South Elm St. was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Sylvia Boyd Waters of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. about 10 p.m. al the intersection of Tenth Street and Kings Row Apartment drive.

Damage was estimated at $300 to the Waters car and $350 to the Bunn motorcycle.

Bunn was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for minor injuries and released.

Investigation of the mishap is continuing.

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

FOR ^1.25

[Offer Good thro Thors., Oct. 17th

Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon. County Chairman, officially launched the 1974 Operation Santa Claus when she met with the area chairmen at a luncheon held Wednesday, at the Three Steers Restaurant. Greenville.

The following chairmen were introduced: Ayden, Mrs. James Nelson; Bethel, Mrs Ellis Bedsworth; Bell Arthur. Mrs. Raymond Webb; Chicod, Mrs.

Arrested For Possession

Bennie Mae Jones, 23, of 204B Tyson St. was arrested by Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies and Greenville Police last night on charges of possession of heroin with intent to distribute.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson and Police CTiief Glenn Cannon said Miss Jones was taken into custody about 11:35 p.m. at Brewingtons Lounge on West Fifth Street.

In addition to a quantity of herion. officers confiscated $414.25 in cash found in her possession.

Miss Jones was placed under a $5,000 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court November 25.

Charged In Larceny

William Jeff Little, 16. of Greenville, was charged with larceny following an incident at West End Bakery on Dickinson Avenue yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Little was charged in connection with the theft of $25 from the stores cash register about 9:50 a.m.

W S. Forbes: Falkland. Mrs. Charlie H Tyer; Farmville. Mrs. Albert C. Mont, III and Mrs. John B Lewis, Jr.; Fountain. Mrs. Douglas Moore; Greenville, Mrs. John C. Johnson and Mrs. Rod Randolph; Grifton, Mrs. David E. Bosley and Mrs. Paul Conner; Grimesland, Mrs. Gary N. EXincan; Stokes, Mrs. Beverly Congleton; Winterville, Mrs. Pedro Boyd and Mrs. E. C. Davenport; and Pactolus, Mrs. Nathan Smith.

Charged in Forgery

Walter Monroe Jones, 30, of Route 3. Lincolnton, has been charged by Greenville Police with forgery in connection with the passing of four checks here September 28.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Jones allegedly passed checks for $192.16 each at Larrys Shoe Store, Winn Dixie, the Radio Shack and Nichols Discount Center.

He was taken into custody and jailed by Stokes County officers on charges there earlier this week. Cannon noted.

Mrs. Dixon announced that a letter had been mailed to clubs and groups across the county suggesting that gifts be brought to the November meeting. It is important that the gifts be delivered to Cherry Hospital and Caswell Training Center by December 9

Thursday LD Meeting

The Parents Education of Learning Disabilities group will meet this Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elmhurst School library A spokesman for the group said that there will be a choice of two films to see, a list of available materials and publications, and some suggestions for working with a child with learning disabilities.

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