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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 253

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22. 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page Tapes. Papers Blocked Page 12(iun .Shortage Page 14Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

o Mexican Oil Bargain | Ref oil PHCOS Feel

Inflationary Spirai

PEOPLE PLEASERSPresident Luis Echeverra, left, President Gerald Ford, and Alicia Arellano, mayor of Magdalena, Sonora, Mexico, join hands as

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) The United States wont get bargains in Mexican oil. President Ford has been told at his first foreign summit.

reflector''

OTUnf

752-1336

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

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

UNNECESSARY ENERGY USE?

Why are the lights burning down by the river? Ive heard good citizens say they would not conserve electricity unless our city does the same. D.K.

The Town Common lights were turned on for the Bicentennial celebration, City Manager Bill Car-starphen said. He said, The park has not been completed and the lights have been turned off. They will not be turned on again until the park is completely developed, including landscaping and other improvements.

The City is doing a number of things to conserve energy, he went on. In the area of street lighting, we have turned off a number of lights in the Shore Drive area, and within the next two months, will begin using a new sodium vapor light fixture which produces the amount of light as the present street fixtures, with about one-half the electrical energy.

WHY SUSPEND?

Isnt there a better punishment for skipping school than suspending a student? It seems it would be better to make him do extra work. I.H.

Director of Secondary -Education Kay Whitehurst of the Greenville City Schools said there is a regular procedure for dealing with any encroachment of school rules, which is published in each school handbook. Before suspension is done, the teacher, and then the school administrator try to counsel with the child and an effort is made to contact the parent. Certain punitive actions like staying after school also may be tried. Suspension is usually a method of getting the attention of the parents, so the parent and the school together can attempt to correct the childs behavior, she said.

WANTS SALVE FOR MAMA

Theres a certain kind of salve my elderly mother likes which is sold by the Rawleigh Co. Id like to get some for her, but dont know a loical representative. Mrs. A. J.

Hotline found a Rawleigh dealer in a Charlotte phone directory and contacted him for you. He gave us the address of the W. T. Rawleigh Company, which is 225 E. Main St., Freeport, 111. 61032. We wrote the company and they responded with the name of the executive distributor for this area. Shes Carol Whitngton, of Rt. 1, Box 434-B, State Road, N.C. 28676. (State Roads located in Surry CkMinty near Winston Salem.)

they walk down a crowded Magdalena street during Fords visit. (AP Wirephoto)

Ford got that message from Mexican President Luis Ech-everria on Monday night before returning to the Republican hustings today in an effort to bolster his partys candidates in Oklahoma and Ohio.

Ford arrived here late Monday from Tucson, Ariz., where he wound up a series of conferences on both sides of the border with the Mexican leader.

The President, who has expressed delight at much smaller crowds that have greeted him during earlier campaign trips, found the throngs that swarmed around him in the streets of two Mexican cities even more boisterous and enthusiastic.

Ford, who went to the aid of his party last week in seven states, scheduled a $500-a-plate GOP fund-raising breakfast here as part of an effort to help the re-election candidacy of Republican Sen. Henry L. Bellmon, who is challenged by Democratic Rep. Ed Edmondson.

With Bellmon, Ford also was having a private meeting with a group of Oklahoma ranchers, then going to a GOP rally before taking off for more campaign appearances in Cleveland later in the day.

At his Mexican-American summit. Ford received a pledge of access to oil produced south of the border, but was told he will have to pay Arab prices for it.

At a hastily arranged joint news conference with Echeverra at a Tubac, Ariz., country club. Ford heard his guest say of the oil expected to flow from major fields recently discovered in Mexico: Mexico will sell it to whoever wants any of it at the market pricethe world market

For his part. Ford told the news conference something Echeverria presumably wasnt happy to hearthat the United States has not seen any change in the attitude of Mr. Castro or the Cuban government and it was not expected that our attitude toward Cuba should change under such circumstances.

The only substantive accomplishment mentioned following the summitand Ford spoke of it only in response to a news conference questionwas agreement to set up a commission to look further into the problem of U.S. employment of temporary Mexican farmworkers.

Don't Mix

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham today warned motorists against adding wood alcohol-type antifreeze in radiators which contain permanent antifreeze.

Mixing of glycol and alcohol-type antifreezes in the same radiator system is not recommended, Graham told a news conference. It would not be practically possible to determine the freeze protection of the mixture; inhibitors and other ingredients of the two types of antifreeze may not be compatible.

He also said there is a boiloff problem.

Graham noted his department has the responsibility for registration and testing of all automotive engine antifreezes offered for sale in North Carolina.

He said in a prepared statement complaints had been received from the Charlotte, Lumberton and Fayetteville areas regarding the wood alcohol base product He added, It appears these complaints may have resulted from a lack of information regarding this type product

Wood alcohol type antifreezes provide better freeze protection at a lower cost but these antifreezes have a much lower boiling point than ethlylene glycol-water solutions, Graham stated.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Rising prices for food, clothing and mortgage rates pushed the cost of living up another 1.2 per cent in September, making the last 12 months the worst inflationary surge in more than 25 years, the government reported today.

Prices in September were reported 12.1 per cent higher than a year earlier. This was the worst 12-month increase since 1947.

However, the purchasing power of the average worker increased slightly for the first time in three months. Real spendable earningsthat is weekly pay adjusted for inflation and taxesrose one-tenth of a per cent in September but was still at the lowest level since December 1970.

Price increases were spread across almost the entire economy last month. Food led the way, posting its biggest rise since February.

The Ford administration has predicted that consumer prices will continue increasing at the rate of about one per cent a month through the end of the year, and that there would be no significant easing of inflation until some time next year.

Consumer prices have already risen 9.7 per cent so far this year. In 1973, prices rose 8.8 per cent, the worst in any year since the end of World War II.

The Labor Department said last months 1.2 per cent increase, after a rise of 1.3 per cent in August, piuhed the governments consumer price index up to 151.9. That meant it cost $151.90 to buy a variety of goods and services that cost $100 in the 1967 base period.

Bombed In Books Protest

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) A Kanawha County school was bombed early this morning. less than a day after the White House said it was seeking a constructive compromise to prevent more violence in the countys school book protest.

A stick of dynamite was thrown through a window at Midway Elementary on Campbells Creek, southeast of CTiar-leston. police said. Damage Mas very light, confined mostly to furniture and windows in one classroom, and classes were to be held as usual today, a spokesman for the sheriffs department said.

The same school was one of two damaged by bombings earlier this month. A fire bomb thrown through a window at Midway caused minor damage Oct. 9 and an explosive was placed against the door of West Branch Elementary in the Cabin Creek area.

There was some light picketing early today at county school bus garages, deputies said

Monday, a group of the ministers and parents carried their protest over school textbook selection to Washington and the Wliite House. Roger Senarad. special assistant to President Ford for education and labor, .said he told them the White House would do whatever we can to help forestall additional violence in Charleston.

Although most of the news was bad, some prices declined in September, including such items as gasoline and fresh fruits and vegetables.

Over-all food prices went up an adjusted 1.9 per cent in September compared to a 1.4 per cent increase the [M-evious month. The index for nonfood commodities increased 1 per cent following an August rise of 1.5 per cent while the cost of services rose 1.1 per cent, the same as in August.

With the exception of fresh fruits and vegetables, all

major food categories went up last month, pushing grocery prices 1.5 per cent higher over the month to a level 10.9 per cent above a year ago.

Beef and pork prices were reported up instead of declining and poultry prices, which usually are unchanged in September, also rose. Dairy products increased for the first time in four months while prices of fats and oil IR-oducts continued to climb sharply.

Higher clothing prices accounted for about a fourth of the 1.1 per cent rise in non

food commodities New car prices increased slightly instead of declining substantially as they usually do at the end of the model year Charges for most household services increased with gas. electricity and telephone rates rising There was a rise in mortgage interest costs, reflecting earlier increases in interest rates on conventionally financed loans as well as the previously announced rate increase for VA-guaranteed loans, which accounted for more than a fourth of the increase in the cost of services last month

Lack Immunization Shots

Some Pupils May Be Told 'Go Home'

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A possibility exists that 124 school children of kin dergarten through grade three in the Greenville City Schools may soon be asked not to return to school.

This information was revealed by Superintendent Glenn Cox at the October meeting of the school board on Monday night. According to state law, all children must meet the required immunization standards before being allowed to remain in school. TTie 124 who have not met these requirements are from among about 1,200 students in this age group, Cox reported. We have no alternative in this matter, and will have to send letters to parents of these students if they do not have their children properly immunized.

Cox added that arrangements with the public health service and the county health department provide for ample opportunity for parents to get the necessary shots for their children.

The 1975 annual and the two year plan for occupational education programs of the Greenville City Schools have been approved by the Management Staff of the Division of Occupational Education of the Department of Public Instruction.

Also approved were adjunct plans for the Optional

School abstract and budget, a Non-Matching Expansion Fund budget and abstract, and a Disadvantaged Man-Months use plan.

You can see, Cox pointed out. that our occupational education program is not a simple matter. Its a rather complex matter involving four or five different divisions for which staff and teachers have to draw up fully detailed plans to submit to the Department of Instruction.

On the problem of locker space for seventh grade students at Agnes Fullilove School, board members turned down a proposal for 500 lockers that would have cost in excess of $10,000

Their reason for turning the proposal down was based on a report submitted to Cox by Captain Jerry McLawhom, City Fire Marshal. In his report, McLawhorn noted it is my opinion that lockers located in the hallways . . . would be in violation of the State Building Code. He added that lockers would make the hallway unac-ceptably narrow and would create obstructions.

In lieu of 500 individual lockers. school board members authorized Cox to proceed with placing coat storage racks and storage bins for books in each classroom and mobile unit that does not now have storage area for clothes and books. Further, they asked

that Cox keep a check on the situation, obtain a concensus from teachers at Agnes, Fullilove on how this alter native is working, and to report back to them.

Board Chairman Henry Dunn appointed a four member committee to study the subject of a unified city-county school system, after the board adopted a resolution to conduct such a study.

The purpose of the study, all members agreed, and it was so stated in the resolution, is not to deal with acceptance or rejection of a merger of the two systems into a single unified system, but to make an effort .to determine: (1) the legal aspects of a merger; (2) critical areas in consideration of a merger; and (3) guidelines for a thorough and orderly study of a possible unified school system

Dunn appointed Dr. Badger Clark as chairman, with Dr James Bearden, Edward Carter and Mrs. Terry Shank as committee members. Dunn has asked the committee members to report their findings at the^ December board meeting.

In a brief report on Title I funds. Cox revealed that the school system this year will receive about $180,000 in funds under that title

Permission was granted (Continued on page 14)

fCheck keeps Returning |

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Candy Postlethwaite has never been in the military, but a misdirected Veterans Administration check has made its way to her doorstep for a seventh time and she cant seem to get rid of it

It was four weeks ago that Mrs. Postlethwaite first received a VA check in the mail made out to one Ronald Lee Vest. She left it for the postman to pick up on his next round.

I got it back about four or five days later, in a different envelope, she related Monday. So she telephoned the VA office here and was directed to send the stray check there.

Bo I didand I received it back again, in the same envelope, Mrs. Postlethwaite said.

Next she mailed it to the Treasury Department office in Kansas City where the check was issued, along with a certified letter advising that I did not know this person and this person did not live here. The check was returned once more, in a different envelope.

Then I took it down to the White Rock ( postal) station and gave it to the postmaster, she recounted And I got it back again Then I took it down personally to the Veterans Administration, againand 1 got it back, again This was last week, and they told me to mail it to (state) VA headquarters in Waco. And this morning I received it back again.

After the seventh delivery, Mrs. Postlethwaite phoned the Dallas V'A people once more. They just said, Well. I dont know what else we can do, she said At one point she called the Secret Service and told one its agents she intended to destroy the check.

Mrs. Postlethwaite said the agent told her-You cant' destroy it. Thats government property.

All right, shed keep it, she told the man. And, he replied, You cant keep it Its not yours. Mrs. Postlethwaite is waiting for further instructions.

Will Discuss Medical District Development Plan

The revised Medical District Development Plan, dealing with the area surrounding the new hospital site, will be discussed at a public hearing Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at city hall.

The revised plan, prepared by the Planning and Engineering Department of the city, is intended to

provide a current idea concerning the area in view of developments that have occurred since the original schematic plan was submitted in 1973.

'The overall intent of the plan, it is pointed out, "is to provide for the orderly development of an area that takes into account the special

character of the existing development.

The revision is also offered as the next step in the process of adopting a land development plan, the city reports, and comments of the property owners, as expressed in the May public meeting, were considered in preparing the revised plan.

Presented in five sections, the report deals with (1) Background, (2) The New Pitt Memorial Hospital, (3) 'The Medical District. (4) The Medical District Development Area, and (5) The Medical District Development Plan A map of the proposed zoning plan for the area is also included, as well

as information pertaining to soil limitations in the area and the proposed health care district.

The study area, according to the report, is an irregularly-shaped trapezoid of almost 2,000 acres. The area is bounded by Memorial Drive, the Norfolk and Southern Railroad, State

Roads 1203 and 1204 and the Tar River.

The revised edition points out that. Since the original schematic plan was first presented in September, 1973, several major developments have occurred Money and authorization for a two-year medical program at East

(Continued on Page 14)

2Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday. October 22, lt74

Doctors Now ERA Workshop

Recommend Self Conducted Saturday

Examinations

By BRIAN SliLLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Happy Rockefeller detected her own breast cancer at an early stage, apparently before any spread to the lymph nodes Doctors recommend that breast self-examination or selfpalpation should be practiced once a month The following instructions can i>e followed for self-examination.

1 Sit before a mirror with vour back straight, arms relaxed at your sides.

Study your breasts in the mirror for changes in size or shape l>ook for puckering or dimpline of the skin or discharge or change in the nipples

2. Raise your arms high above your head and look again for the same signs. Ixx)k for any changes since your last examination.

.3. Bring your hands to chin level. Place the heels of your hands together and press to make vour chest muscles contract Look for dimpling of the skin.

Now. lie down on your back on a bed. Place a flat pillow about 13 inches by Ifi inches, or a folded bath towel, under your left shoulder 4. Raise the left arm over your head and rest it on the led. Keep the fingers of your right hand together and straight. Use a gentle patting motion, feeling with the flat

part of your fingers throughout the examination.

5. Start at your breast bone and press carefully on the inner. upper quarter of your breast, moving toward the nipple. Still using the flat of your fingers, feel the area around the nipple.

6 Next feel the lower, inner part of the breast. You will find, among this lower, inner section, a ridge of firm tissue or flesh. This is normal.

7. Now. bring your left arm down to your side With your right hand, with the flat of the fingers, feel under your armpit

8. Continue to use a gentle patting motion with your fin-uers straight out and feel the upper outer quarter of your breast.

9 Complete the examination of your left breast by feeling the lower, outer section of the breast, moving from the outer part to the nipple

Shift the pillow or towel to the right side and repeat the procedure on your right breast.

Instructions were provided by the New York State Health Department

According to Tillie Cullipher public health nurse. Pitt County Community Health Department materials on breast self examination are available at the Health Department and also through the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society located at 108-B W. 10th Street

How To Respond To News Of Divorce

By Abigail Van Buren

1974 by Th# Chicago Tribuna

DK.AH .-\HH^ : V\'hal do you say to a dear friend when slic tells you that her married daughter is coming home "for giMKl ' I was sfietrhless Intause there had never been a clue that all was not going well

The daughter was the apple of her parents' eye. and onlv fi\ e years ago she made such a promising marriage. She has a darling two-year-old child.

I was lost tor words. .Abby. I automatically said. I'm so sorry.'' Hut if the marriage had tq fail. 1 supfX)se it's better that it ended while they were both young enough to start o\(>r again. Hut what does a friend sav in such a situation?

NO WORDS

DEAR NO: The less said the better. Its a kindness to ask no questions. And the most generous thing you can do for your friend land her daughter) is to keep the young divorcee in mind should an eligible bachelor appear on the scene. .Also include the daughter whenever possible, to keep her socially active.

DK.AR AHHN : I am a widow in my late 50s and I'm in love with a man who is younger. U e work in the same office, lb* is marriwl and has a family and he thinks he's an alcoholic.

lie has c>me to my house after work on a P'riday. gets drunk and stays drunk the whole weekend. Then he goes to work. g<H*s home and stays sober for two or three months. He also attends Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.

I don't think he is a true alcoholic. I think he just likes to drink I always have liquor available for him at my house which his wife does not. (She goes to those dumli meetings tor wives of drunks )

This has lH*en going on for three years. How much longer must I wait l)efore he leaves his wife and comes to live with me on a fH*rmanent basis? 1 love him and I believe he loves me. lit* sa\s he lo\es his wife, but I think he feels pity and maylM* some loyalty and obligation to her because she stuck with him tor over 20 years

Answer s<K>n I trust vour judgment on most matters.

vvp:ekp:.\'d wifp:

DP'AR WIFE: I think that he will never leave his wife for you. F'or one thing, he probably loves her deeply. She's proven that she loves him enough to stick with him. (Those "dumb meetings she attends are Al-anon, whose function it is to teach spouses of alcoholics how to cope with the many problems alcoholism creates.)

You, on the other hand, are a convenience and a bad habit. Do the man and yourself a favor, and quit providing him with a handy haven for his weekend binges.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif 90212

Bridge Winners Announced

Wednesday morning duplicate winners at the Bank of North Carolina were:

Mrs Earl Bossong and Mrs. Frank Qose, first; Mrs W Z. Morion Jr and Mrs Ted Hall, second; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs John Richards, third Unit Tournament winners Wednesday afterrxxtn were:

Mrs. J. S Rhodes Jr. and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr.. first. Mrs Lacy Harrell and Claude Goodman, second. Mrs Clifton Toler and Mrs William Parvin, third. Wade Dudley and Rick Fulbright. fourth.

CREATiVE

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Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

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(A^;S AMfRON GIM SOCIfTY

The Ek]ual Rights Amendment must be ratified in order to bring women under the Constitution and to assure them their human rights, said Mrs. Gladys A. Tillett as she addressed members of ERA United at a workshop held in Greenville Saturday afternoon.

ERA United is composed of a number of organizations which have formed a coalition to push for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment when the General Assembly nieets in 1975. Mrs Tillett. who lives in Charlotte, is president of ERA United

"The Constitution, which is based on English Common Law, does not contain the word w'oman, and takes no notice of

Americans who visit European countries use non-segregated toilets. However, the law concerning the right to privacy assures that no individual would be forced to share a toilet with a person of the opposite sex. In fact, where custom dictates, toilets are segregated on buses other than sex, such as those for commissioned and enlisted personnel on military posts, and the executive washroom as opposed to toilets for the non-executives. However, with the Equal Rights Amendment, employment could not be denied women with the excuse that a separate toilet would have to be built for them.

Personal relations between men and women: 'The Equal

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

women or their rights, she said, Righ^ Amendment applies only

but assumes that a man and a woman become one with marriage, and that the man is the one. She recounted steps in the struggle women have had to cain. bit by bit, legal rights which men are born with, and noted that it was only in 1920 that the right to vote was finally extended to women.

'The three points which are most often mentioned by those who oppose the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment are militarv service for women.

to governmental action and legal rights, and would not affect private action or the social relationships between men and women Domestic relations and community property laws, however, would have to be based on individual circumstances and needs, and not on sexual stereotypes.

Mrs Tillett. who has worked for first<lass citizenship for women during most of her 70 vears, concluded her remarks by saying that she had rather

The newest addition to our family is a small goldfish that my son won by throwing a Ping-Pong ball into a custard cup at the State Pair.

He named him Herbie. I figured Herbie was my kind of a pet. He didnt lick your feet, shed under the bed, stay out all night, scratch under the table, nuzzle in embarrassing places, drink out of the toilet, scare small children, have bad breath, or chew the cork off your wedgies.

He just swam around in his custard cup and bobbed occasionally for crumbs.

Then one day my son said, Herbie needs a home. A real one.

The request seemed reasonable and we went to a pet shop. Homes for Herbie ran

Luncheon Given Club Members

non-segregated toilets, and her own daughter and grand-personal relations between men daughters serve in the armed and women. said Mrs. Tillett. forces, operate a jackhammer. Her remarks on these points or use a second-class toilet than included the following: that they spend their lives as

Military service for women: second-class citizens.

Congress has always had the Following Mrs. Tilletts ad-power to draft any citizen, and dress. Nancy D. Drum of Win-preparations were underway to ston-Salem, vice president of draft women nurses when World ERA United, led the group of War II ended Women are not representatives from the 21 now as free to volunteer for counties of the First military service as are men Congressional District in a because standards for ac- business session. Reports were ceptance are higher for women given of the various activities than they are for men. 'The planned for each county.

Equal Rights Amendment would Convenors for the meeting make all the privileges and were Nelson B. Crisp, vice benefits of military service president of the North Carolina available to women as they now Womens Political Caucus, are to men. but it would not deny Stephanie Carstarphen, coor-them the protection which men dinator for the Greenville ERA have had in being called for Coalition, and Tennala A. Gross, military service the con- ERA coordinator for the First sideration which has historically Congressional District, been given to fathers of young

children, only sons, and men with physical handicaps.

Non-segregated toilets; Busses and planes have been

Insulation is important for operating for years with non- controlling temperature in the segregated toilets and house, both winter and summer.

Members of the Grass Roots Garden Club met Wednesday for a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. E^rl Simmons. Mrs. Margaret Langley was assisting hostess.

Mrs. Langley gave the program on Christmas decorations, exhibiting various items which she had made. A workshop was conducted during the afternoon with members working on decorations.

For the Nov. 20 meeting, a show and tell program will be held and members will bring crafts which they have made. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amos Evans.

Mrs. John D. Langley gave a report on the Bicentennial luncheon and garden tour, which was attended by several club members. A discussion was held concerning making favors for the patients trays at the Greenville Nursing Home. Mrs. Wynne reported that there were .npproximately 150 patients at the home. It was decided the club would make special favors for Valentines Day.

Mrs. Pam Sasser was welcomed as a guest.

from your simple glass cottage beginning at $14.95 to your tri-level condominium at $384. We bought a modest aquarium for Herbie and the salesman said, With this size aquarium we will need a filter system to keep the water clean.

Of course we will, I said. And a thermometer to make sure the water is kept at the same temperature. Absolutely, I said weakly. And we cant imagine a beautiful aquarium without a light to illuminate it, can we? We are being comical, arent we? I said.

And, of course, the food ring so that our fish doesnt have to run all over the bowl.

So what else does he have to do? I asked.

Now, about the furnishings, said the salesman. What style do we prefer? We could do it in early Castle? Or the Pirate motif with the sunken treasures and the trunk or Contemporary Reef with one or two pottery scuba divers and the carpet in pink

Cooking Is Fun

Bv CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Sherry Cheese Spread Assorted Crackers Banana Cake Beverage

SHERRY CHEESE SPREAD A new combination of ours that was well-received.

8 ounces cheddar cheese, grated medium-fine (2 cups packed down slightly), ' cup chopped (medium-fine) pimiento-stuffed green olives

'^2 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts ' I cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons catchup 2 tablespoons medium-dry sherry

Into a medium mixing bowl turn all the ingredients; with a spoon, mix together thoroughly. Store in refrigerator in tightly covered jar. Makes 2 generous cupfuls.

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Keep it simple, I pleaded. I mean for one lousy little goldfish. . .

You dont mean to tell us that Herbie will occupy the aquaium alone? Fish does not live by bread alone, he said. He needs friends. ($36.79 worth of them.)

As the family sat around our living room (furnished in Early Poverty), our thermostat and lights turned down to conserve

energy, we watched Herbie throwing an orgy in his new pad.

Who has to keep up with the Joneses? I just want to live like a goldfish!

Halloween

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IS Dickinson Ave.

Whats wild about this plaid jacketed pantsuit and shirtdress? They're wildly becoming, of courseas seen above and m the September issue of Mademoiselle magazine. Both in countryside colors: Beige/Yellow/ Brown/Black/Red with Brown solids or Green/Yellow/ Red/Navy/Lt. Green with Green solids. Doubleknitted Dacron*^ polyester. Sizes 5 to 15. Pantsuit

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'Moma Ownad And Oparatad For Ovar 50

Carson Goes To Edmisten Home Town

By DAVID K. NEIEN Associated Press Writer

BOONE. N.C. (AP)-State Alty Gen James Carson went to his opponents home town of Boone Monday night looking for votes and met an enthusiastic band of supporters who promised to deliver a Republican win in Watauga County.

The GOP candidate said during the flight to the mountain town late Monday afternoon that he expects to beat Rufus Edmisten. his Democratic opponent, in Edmistens home territory.

One factor adding fuel to Carsons hopes is that Boone is also the home of Jim Holshou-ser. the Republican governor. Additionally. Holshousers father is a Republican candidate for the state House of Representatives.

With just two weeks before the election, Carson said he is trying to concentrate his cam-naign on the populous Piedmont region of North Carolina.

He predicted the eastern section of the state will continue to l>e strongly Democratic, the mountain region will favor him. he will carry his vote-rich home county of Mecklenburg ly a comfortable margin and the Piedmont so far is a toss-np.

A light turnout Nov. .5 will likely benefit Republicans most. Carson said, adding that he expects less than a million voters to go to the polls.

As to the controversy that for a white embroiled the race for attorney general, Carson said he has noticed little public interest in it. For the most part, people ask about consumer protection and law enforcement, he said

For several weeks the campaign was marked by discussions of back taxes, residency and charges accusing one candidate or the other of committing the greater error. Lately, the campaign generally has settled down to questions of i)ualifications and discussion of the issues.

In his visit to Boone. Carson had dinner with about 20 of the f;OP party faithful followed by a rally in an auditorium at Appalachian State University.

An audience of about 300 (urned out for speeches by Carson; Aliene Stevens, wife of the Republican senatorial candidate; Congressman Jim Broyh-ill who is seeking reelection; and a number of local candidates including the senior Hol-shouser, a former judge and U S. attorney who said, Today Im only known as the governors father

Carson brought the generally partisan audience to applause when he criticized Edmisten for never having held public office or practiced law. That is the main thrust of Carsons message. comparing his background of trial lawyer, legislator. superior court judge, ap-t>eals court judge and attorney general to Edmistens background as Ervins aide.

After the two-hour rally. Car-.son said he likes to compare his experience with that of Edmisten but soft-pedals comments about his opponent unless the listeners are favorably inclined or at least marginal Before civic clubs, for example, he said he generally sticks to issues such as law enforcement and doesnt mention Edmisten.

Volume Up On Market

FARMVILLE The volume of sales yestrday continued heavy on the Farmville Tobacco Market Most sales consisted of leaf and smoking leaf grades.

According to Louis Williams, sales supervisor, the volume of lugs and nondescript grades showed a large gain as compared with the last sale day. Prices as a whole were about the same as last week with the exception of some grades of lugs that showed a gain

Leaf and cutter grades of good quality bought as much as $1.20 to $1.25 per pound. Top practical price paid was $1.15 per pound.

The Farmville market sold 633.068 pounds of leaf for $723.066. giving an average of $114.22 per hundred pounds To date, the market has sold 27.244.732 pounds of tobacco for $28.950.865. giving an average of $106.26 per hundred pounds

Good Neighbor

hitM mf im4i m*

CALL

Bill McDonald

CMt OrMflvilM

STUDENTS ARRIVEFour students and two school officials from Boston arrived at Douglas Municipal Airport Monday night as guests of West Charlotte High. They are to get a look at how integration has proceed in Charlotte. In the center of the picture, being interviewed by newsmen, is Sam Messina, director of student

affairs in Boston. To his right are Mrs. Portia Byard, a guidance counselor; Barbara Steer and Dana Gonsal, the black representatives; and facing Messina are Linda Lawrence and Bob Messina, white student representatives. (AP Wirephoto)

Drawn-Out Milk Suit Is Expected By Mrs. Woo

MOTHERS PRESIDENT Richard Kempker may cause the Vandercook Lake Preschool Mothers club (of Jackson, Mich.) to change its name. He is the clubs new president. "You know how it goes, he said. I was the only man to attend the meeting and they elected me president". Kempker. who has two pre-school sons, said he plans to get more fathers involved in the parents club, as it wiil probably be called. (AP Wirephoto)

.SE HABLA ESPAOL?

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -The first white men to visit Arkansas belonged to a Spanish expedition commanded by Hernando de Soto.

RALEIGH (AP)-Lillian Woo thinks North Carolinas suit against nine of the states largest dairies will be long and drawn out.

Mrs. Woo. a member of the state mlik commission and a Justice Department consumer affairs specialist, made the prediction Monday after Atty. Gen. .lames Carson announced that the Department of Justice had charged the dairies with fixing prices on milk sold to school systems.

Carson, a candidate for election next month, .sought $12 million in damages and an injunction prohibiting repetition

Check Choke If Engine Stalls

DETROIT (UPI) - If an ('ngine stalls when shifting to drive immediately after starling, it is probably starved for fuel.

The choke butterfly may be stuck in the open position. If it is not stuck, the choke controls should be checked by a qualified mechanic.

of the alleged conspiracy.

At a news conference, he said 47 per cent of the states school systems have been receiving milk bids which were identicaldown to the fourth decimal place

Dairymen, asked to comment. generally refused until their lawyers had a chance to read the charges.

Ben W. Kilgore, president of Pine State Creamery of Raleigh, said school milk prices are similar because wholesale prices, regulated by the milk commission, are the same.

Carson, however, said they were the same because of collu sion. Only one system. Char-lotte-Mecklenburg, was found to

have competitive bidding, according to Carson.

He said the investigation of the milk industry was begun several vears ago under former Atty. Gen Robert Morgan.

The dairies named in the suit were Biltmore Dairy Farms of Asheville; Borden Co. of High Point; Coble Dairy Products of Lexington; Dairymen Inc. of Wilkesboro; Maola Milk and Ice Cream of New Bern; Pet. Inc. of Charlotte; Pine State Creamery Co. of Raleigh; Seal-test Foods of Charlotte; and United Dairies, Inc. of Greensboro.

Together, they account for about 75 per cent of the milk sold in the state. Carson said.

Chatham Dog Food

5, 10. 25 And 50 Lb. Bags

SPECIALLY PRICED DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER

Bilbro Serviced Stores

Jacksons

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!

Jarman, Freeman, Vogue, Self Starters, Sandy McGee, Charm Step and all Converse, Jack Purcell and P.F. Flyers Tennis Shoes.

20% off

on all Men, Women

and Childrens Dress

Shoes Boots, Flats and Casuals

Dance wear and Accessories are Not included in this sale.

WE'VE HAD im 1^ rr

Due to Redevelopment Renovations we are forced to have the most drastic Stock Reduction Sale in our history.

BIG

Sales before but this wiil be the

"BIGGEST!"

Jacksons

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST,

DOWNTOWN, GREENVILLE

ALL BANK CAROS HONORED

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Ladies Crinkle

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5.00

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Crinkle vinyls with decorative stitching, pouches, zipper compartments. Brown, black, tan or red.

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values to 14.00

Assorted prints and plaids in good color selection. Sizes 7 to 14,

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Now To Make Deeds Of Studies

Nine investigators reported to a conference in the new Regional Development building on their Pockets of Excellence research programs last week.

It is fitting that this was the first conference in the new building on First Street, since the institute, under the direction of Tom Willis, is in itself a product of innovative thinking.

The 250 educators, business leaders and others heard reports on projects ranging from a history-oriented reading program for disadvantaged youth to a study of two community drama companies in England.

There was a report on leisure industries, such as Six Flags Over Georgia, Carowinds, Opryland, Tenn., something that should be of keen interest to this area where recreation can play such an important part in our development.

One participant reported on health care education in Virginia. Maryland and Ohio, again something of interest to our area, where adequate health care is so much a matter of concern now.

THIS AFTERNOON

A participant went to Japan to study oyster and eel culture and suggested ways that North Carolina can develop these resources for economic diversification.

The project, which was funded by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem, was designed to develop study of areas where superior development has been attained. These ideas can be considered for possible development in Eastern North Carolina.

The Pockets of Excellence program seems to have been a success.

Efforts should be made now to translate ideas presented at the conference into practical projects which will benefit the people of our state.

It will also be a fine thing if the Pockets of Excellence program can be continued in the future. It is possible that developments can come about that we dont even conceive of now, if we dare to dream. The Pockets of Excellence program can translate dreams into practical projects.

Can Voter Understand?

B> HIM \OBMTT

HAI.EIGH .lust pretend von have five minutes to read. understand, and decided whether you are for "r against the following statement

< onstitutional .Amendment to create jobs and omploym'nt opportunities and to protect the en V ironment by authorizing the issuanc' of revenue bonds to linance industrial and pollution control facilities .among others for industry and th' ratification. \alidation, confirmation and approval of Chapter 633 of the )971 .Session l.aws as amended bv Chapter 476 of 'he 1973 Session I,aws of the General .Assemblv which implements the foregoing and of the proceeds taken iiursuant thereto by any countv of the State in the creation of a county pollution abatement and industrial facilities financing authority and all proceedings by an authority so created in authorizing the financing of industrial and pollution

INSIDE REPORT

control facilities

Weir

Thai is one of the questions nn the November .S ballot, listed under Amendment \uml>er Two, and the voters are supposed to decide the i.ssue

Nonsense Tt's pathetic.. appalling, how can anv voter even l>egin to hnderstand what that is all aboutwonders Alex K Brock. state elections director Brock is irate; both over the confusing wording of the (luestion on the ballot, and the fact that many voters "see

he sample ballot and think we made up the wording."

"Its just pathetic to put a pocketbook size amendment

n the ballot creating such frustration and confusion for an already overburdened public . it's just ludicrous and ridiculous to expect the voter to make a decision such as this." Brock argues.

His argument is not for or against^ whatever the amendment would do. and Brock is quick to note that he

does not. under state law. have any responsibility as head of the election machinery to try and explain anv of the issues on the ballot But he considers it a violation of his own integrity, and of the integrity of the election process, to put such a (luestion to the voters.

A review of the opening sentence on the amendment as written on the ballot makes it obvious that to the average voter: opposing creating jobs and protecting the environment would be like a vote against green grass, motherhood, and the Hag.

The question is not at all as simple as jobs and the environment What does the amendment seek to do**

Heal Point Permit local governments to set up a County Pollution Abatement and Industrial Pacilities Financing Authoritv to issue bonds to build factories or buy pollution control machinery and lease those to new or

existing business firms in that county, and use the lease income to pay off the bonds.

Twice, the North Carolina General Assembly (1%7 and 1971) has attempted to pass law making it possible for government to issue bonds to finance industry.

Twice, the North Carolina Supreme Court knocked down these efforts, holding that revenue bonds issued by government for private industry fail to meet the constitutional demand that public funds can be spent only in the public interest. .

So. the 1974 General Assembly decided to get around that judicial roadblock by attempting to change the North Carolina Constitution.

The entire question is complex, hut critical. Tomorrow, this column will explore the provisions of the law which is behind the amendment, and in a subsequent column, set forth the opposition stemming from state governmental sources themselves.

'I iii ((liaiiiK iiol ii 'rascal* bul. fraiikb. Ilii v^uitumI.**

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

-SaiiM* here . . . and Tin iiol e\eii a l{(|iiihlieanr

Still Sharing Wonders

Dear Heather:

Your great-grandfather died a few days ago. You are four and he was 81, and its not likely that you will retain much of a memory of him. That is a pity, for Ben Pietri was a remarkable man, and there are useful things to be learned from his life.

He taught us, by his own example, that we can be

w hatever we truly want to be. He reminded us of the meaning of education and of the uses of curiosity. Until the very last months of his life, he never stopped learning and he never stopped looking. He was a great one for keeping his mouth shut Your great-grandfather was born in 1893, which will seem a very long time ago t'-

Twilight Of 'Moderates' Other Editors Say

By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK LOS ANGELES - If the state Democratic ticket sweeps on Nov. 5 as expected, one prominent California liberal Republican who has generously given time, talent and fortune will quietly go to the local registrar and change his party affiliation to independent He will not be alone. Many liberal-to-moderate Republicans fear an overwhelming defeat of their candidate for governor, state controller Houston 1 Flournoy, may be the last gasp of Hiram Johnson-Earl Warren progressive Republicanism. Indeed, this years disappointing campaign has shown the moderates deficient in both energy and voter appeal.

Thus, although reports of the death of the Republican party are sometimes exaggerated, this may truly be the twilight of the mfxlerates Those who plan to drop their Republican affiliation see the party becoming an evermore ideological band of conservatives guided by

outgoing Gov. Ronald Reagan. Whats more, a Reaganite Republican party purified of moderates could be national in scope.

This forecasst starkly with the euphoria among Republican moderates earlier this year when a chain of events (including the indictment of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke) made Flournoy the first California progressive Republican nominated for governor since 1954. With the most liberal state ticket in nearly a generation. Flournoys supporters saw themselves setting a national trend

Jubilation was premature. Flournoy had neither grass roots constituency nor fundraising structure. Moderate money men kept their wallets zipped tight. All that saved Flournoy from financial suffocation was the generosity resulting from party loyalty of well-heeled Reaganites (including even right-wing oilman Henry Salvatori).

Still more telling, Flournoys calm, rational and quintessentially moderate

The Daily Reflector

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

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approach to problems seems alien to todays harassed, deeply troubled electorate.

Flournoy simply cannot duplicate the superheated alarm generated by his Democratic opponent, Secretary of State Edmund G. Brown, Jr., against malodorous special interests. A PhD in political science who taught at Pomona College before entering politics full time. Flournoy makes intelligent but unemotional arguments to voters accustomed to televised political psychodrama.

Before their recent debate on statewide television, Flournoy was implored by aides to lash out at Brown. He tried. When a capital punishment question was asked, Flournoy uncharacteristically snapped; I was voting for capital punishment in the legislature when my opponent was on a vigil for Caryl Chessman, the murder-rapist. But he quickly reverted to form with studious analyses of the issues.

We watched Flournoy last week at the same site where we watched Reagan campaigning for reelection four years ago addressing workers at the Rohr plant in .San Diego In 1970, Reagan entranced the blue-collar audience by denouncing welfarism and espousing law and order In 1974, the same

workers were interested only in the pocketbook; high prices and diminished job security concerns which Flournoys balanced discussion of the economy did not begin to satisfy.

Belief that such blue-collar audiences have cooled toward Reagan is the practical reason why Flournoy strategists reject the governors private suggestions to make Reaganism the campaigns major issue. But lacking his own hardcore support, Flournoy cannot repudiate Reagan, even when the governor denounced Brown for a sieg Heil mentality.

How hard the times are for moderates is shown by what has befallen Assemblyman William Bagley, a powerful liberal Republican force in the legislature this past decade now seeking to replace Flournoy as state controller. Bagley flails his opponent. Assemblyman Ken Cory, for having accepted an eye-popping $508,000 from two Orange County wheeler-dealers to finance his entire campaign. Prominent Democrats, sickened by Corys financial connections, privately express their preference for Bagley

But that does him precious little good in the face of an impending Democratic sweep One Democrat renowned for his fundraising (Continued on page 5)

Regulation Costly

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In his recent economy message. President Ford called for a thorough examination and possible elimination of federal regulations that contribute to consumer costs.

His proposal seems to have gotten almost no public reaction, probably because it is difficult to believe that mere regulations can raise consumer prices to any extent That is, until you loc^ at the consequences of such regulations. However, there are dozens upon dozens of federal agencies and offices issuing steady streams of rules, instructions, decrees, prohibitions, guidelines and warnings.

It is virtually impossible to name all these agencies, commissions, bureaus and offices, not to mention the many branches of HEW and the Agriculture Department But theyre there and they inundate manufacturers, businesses, utilities, the transport industry and numerous other members of the private economic sector with regulations.

It takes great amounts of time and money for business to comply and these barrages of regulations and reports. The expense is added on to the price of the ultimate consumer product.

That is how such crushing federal regulations contribute to inflation at a time when the ordinary citizen is trying to save every penny he can.

Just to comply with the stringent EPA requirements for cleaning up air and water will cost private business $200 billion.

Just completing the report forms required by the whole mass of federal agencies costs $18 billion a year.

These huge amounts (and of course they are only a part of the unknown total expense generated by federal regulations) are naturally reflected in the prices that consumers have to pay.

It isnt that there should not be regulations governing health, safety quality of product and all the rest.

But the evidence suggests that federal agencies may be indulging in overkill to keep themselves going. President Ford is pursuing the right course in asking for a determination as to whether the results justify the cost.

It looks as if they dont and that consumers would benefit greatly by having the regulators better regulated.

you. The Civil War and Reconstruction had left his family quite poor. He dropped out of school when he was just a boy, and went to work repairing buggies. When automobiles came along, he fell in love with machines. He truly wanted to be a mechanic, so he made himself a master mechanic. He truly wanted to drive racing cars, so he learned to race on the dirt tracks of Virginia fairgrounds. He was barely five feet tall and had to be pillowed up to see where he w'as going, but he truly wanted to winand he won.

Curiosity is a wonderful asset. Heather, and Ben had "enough curiosity for ten men. He was always wondering how a thing worked, and whether it couldnt be made to work better. He would scratch his head and think, that if you tried thisand then this, and then this maybe you could invent something new. When he was in his fifties he got fascinated with magnets, and he did things with magnets no one had ever thought of doing before.

You will never know anyone so curious. He was curious about bugs and plants and ferns and moss. He was especially curious about fish He spent so many hours fishingjust fishing, and watching, and keeping his mouth shutthat he came to understand how fish eat and sleep and swim around. He could cast a fly under a willow tree fifty feet away and never ruffle the water.

He was still working at 70, working with tools, designing and inventing, when calamity struck; His company told him he would have to retire. It was the worst thing that ever happened to him, to be told that he couldnt work any more. He went home to bed, pulled the covers over his

(Continued on page 5)

'Risks'

In FBI Reports

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U S attorneys are complaining that the prosecution of criminal defendants is endangered because FBI investigative reports contain information which may be used to discredit prosecution witnesses.

The FBI has rejected suggestions that certain information helpful to defense lawyers should be left out of the reports.

But FBI officials have promised to consider other ways of making the reports more valuable to prosecutors.

The dispute surfaced in a closed-door session between the federal prosecutors and FBI legal counsel John Mintz during a Justice Department conference in New Orleans last week. Mintz and some prosecutors discussed the issue in interviews since then. The U.S. attorneys asked not to be identified.

The complaints involve the written reports FBI agents prepare after interviewing individuals summoned as prosecution witnesses.

The courts increasingly are requiring prosecutors to allow defense lawyers to examine these reports.

The prosecutors have complained that witnesses sometimes lie and often make mistakes in their answers to FBI agents during the first round of questioning and sometimes change their accounts later.

The FBI reports include such conflicts and mistakes by witnesses. Defense lawyers may .seize upon these discrepancies in an effort to convince a jury that the witness is lying or unreliable, the prosecutors said.

Some prosecutors asked that the FBI omit reports of the initial interviews and only prepare written accounts of the witnesss final version of the crime, according to some attor-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 22,1934

One of the largest posses in the history of Ohio gathered and searched the woods near Wellsville today to search for Charles "Pretty Boy Floyd, a notorious Oklahoma gunman.

Wounded, Floyd escaped Saturday after a gunfight with Chief J. H. Fultz and two citizens who sought to arrest him and one of his confederates.

Melvin Purvis, head of investigation of the Chicago bureau of the Department of Justice, says Floyd is probably either dead or dying in the woods near the village

Two hundred and fifty dollars was stollen from the Home Grocery Store on the corner of Evans and Second Street Saturday night. Police on rounds of the area found the back door of the store open and called on store manager to investigate.

The manager said he had turned most of his cash over to the company headquarters but still had $250 on hand when he was ready to close Saturday. He wrapped the money up and hid it in a box of beans. Police say someone must have been hiding in the store when it was closed

Rv Susan Price

Strength For Today

Bargains In Shares Overlooked?

COMPARTMENTAM

MINDEDNESS

This long word of twenty-three letters denotes people whose minds are divided into air-tight compartments with no connecting passages between In some com-

nartments these people carry their religion in others their t)usiness practices. One

compartment may contain the fawning behavior they exhibit toward their

superiors; another may contain the blunt rudeness reserved for their inferiors. Certain compartments are devoted to storage of principles. others to policies

The trouble with this arrangement is that the compartmentalminded man is ready at a moments notice to make moral compromises without even being aware that he is violating these moral principles Hypocrisy l)ecomes his normal stance in life

It is a salutary experience for all of us now and then to make ^ a tour of inspection through our minds to see whether the various catagories of our thoughts are jjpiMig segregated into air-t ighrcom partments

by Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The man who wrote the book believes that investors today might be overlooking bargains in corporate shares.

The book is the 1934 classic, Security Analysis, which Benjamin Graham coauthored with David Dodd. Many securities analysts consider it their bible, even after the passage of 40 years.

Graham recently looked over the market again. His observations were published in the Financial Analysts Journal, a professional publication.

In a large area of the present stock market, he

writes, we could return to a very old-fashioned but nonetheless useful criterion for equity investment namely the value of the company as a private enterprise to a private owner, irrespective of market quotations for the shares.

Graham doesnt say so specifically, but his comments suggest that some investors might be looking too closely at the market quotations and forgetting the asset value of the corpora tioa

If the business has been prosperous, and is at least reasonably promising for the future, it should be worth its net asset value, Graham states.

However, he continues, about one-half the companies listed on the New Ywk Stock Exchange recently were selling at less than book value. About 400 issues were selling at less than two-thirds net worth.

As many other analysts have observed, where else in a time of inflation can you buy something for Ipss than the value of the ingredients that went into it?

Graham doesnt promise that such stocks will regain their market strength, but he states that comparable buying opportunities in years past seem to have worked out well for investors.

I can say that my studies

covering the period 1961 to 1974' show the presence of sufficient opportunities of this kind in most years, and also excellent over-all results from the assumed operations, Graham writes.

His recommendation open to almost everyone from the small investor to the quite large pension fund manager, is:

...the idea of buying selected common stocks those meeting additional criteria of financial strength, etc.obtainable at two-thirds or less of book value, and holding them for sale at their net asset value to show a nonspectacular but quite satisfactory 50 per cent profit

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

Every week at Conley seems to have one main incident of concern of worry. This week there are two one of concern and one of worry.

Report cards, unfortunately for some, were issued Thursday. With only a few tears shed, the students have one marking period behind them.

Our homecoming game was played Friday night. Conley played host to the Eastern Wayne Warriors. After the game, a dance was held in the school gym. The dance featured Onyx. Needless to say. Homecoming 75 was quite a success.

D. H. Conley was represented at the Explorer Post meeting Wednesday night by Lynelle Little, Glenn Smith, and Nettie Tyson. The Explorer Post is sponsored by the ECU School of

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

head. and pronounced nimself ready to die. After two days he couldnt stand it; and nobody could stand him either.

He got out of bed and started a whole new career. He truly wanted to be a sculptor, so he put his tools and his curiosity together and l>egan making flowers and ferns and fountains of brass and steel and copper. This was part of the meaning of education. All those years in the woods and by the ponds, he had been learning. He had learned how a leaf is at-tanched to the twig, and the twig to the branch, and the branch to the tree. He had seen the world in the eye of a frog.

This is knowledge. Heathernot book-knowl-edge. but knowledge-knowledge. To know how a leaf curls out of a bud is just as useful, in its way, as knowing how to write a sonnet, or build a bridge, or set a broken bone. Bens copper leaves had the feeling of leaves because he had looked intently at leaves. Touch those leaves and you know all the autumns of his life

At 80. he was still a colorful figure at the sidewalk art shows, joking with young artists, selling his flower sculptures, teasing about the blue ribbons he won. Then his health failed and his eyesight failed, and the heart that wouldnt give up, gave up. But life always goes on. Heather. Youre learning that now. as a little girl growning up on a farm. The leaves of autumn do not die; they grow in another way in another spring. When youre a few vears older, youll be fishing too. on some perfectly perfect day when the fish are biting and the water sparkles. Think of your great-grandfather. Some part of him will still be there, still looking, still learning, still sharing the wonder of it all.

GRANDFATHER.

Allied Health. Any interested high school student over fifteen years of age is urged to attend the meeting, October 23 at 7:15 p.m., in the auditorium of the Belk Allied Health Building on Charles Street.

The North Eastern District of the North Carolina High School

Guest Speaker HereWednesday

Rev. Samuel Greeson of Danville. Va., will be guest speaker Wednesday night, at the Peoples Bible Church.

Services will begin at 7:30 p.m The public is invited.

The church is located at 264 By-pass West

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) prowess tried last week to raise a secret kitty for Bagley; he failed completely. Soon afterwards, a fundraising cocktail party for Bagley in Ix)s Angeles was cancelled for lack of response.

Bagley and Flournoy were members of a closely knit, highly gifted circle of Republican moderates elected to the legislature in the early 1960s who backed Nelson Rockefeller for President in 1%4. Since then, they have fought often against Reagan for humane. pragmatic Republicanism. They have no apparent successors in the legislature. In 1976, Rockefeller or even President Ford would be hard put to find a base of support against Reagan.

So the Republican party, here as elsewhere, grows smaller and more conservative. Only one of ten new California voters registered as Republicans this year. If Flournoy and Bagley are swept under by the Democratic tide. Republican ranks will become still leaner numerically and still purer ideologically in the months ahead.

Library Media Association was held at Chowan High at Tyner Wednesday. Terri Averett, a sophomore at Conley, was elected treasurer of the district. Terris campaign manager was Carol Gooding. Also Cynthia Tetterton was elected vice-

president, and her campaign manager was Devicky Cox. Beside girls were presented with red carnations. Next year the annual meeting will be held at D. H. Conley.

With many sore muscles, the girls continue to practice

basketball in an effort to get the team underway. The first cut was 'Thursday and the final cut will be sometime next week.

The IPS Allstars are now selling candy. The proceeds will go toward financing their trip to NASA in Hampton, Va. Student-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.

of-the-Week in Science is Jimmy Matthews, first vice-president ;

Dixon.

A candlelight service was held Thursday for the purpose o installing new officers and new members into the FBLA This years officers include; Kathy Heath, president; Anne

Raire

Pleastire

We found a way to bottle it.

To end the day or to start the evening. To share with friends at a party or with a friend, alone.

The joy of Scotland. Distilled and brought to perfection in every bottle of J & B Rare Scotch.

Deborah Mills, second vice-president; Helen Monte, treasurer; Judy Teel, secretary; Marianne Spain, historian; Trudy Haddock, photographer; Mary Tyson, parlimentariari; and Cathy Stokes, reporter Entertainment was provided by Miss Carol Ann Tucker. David Hines, and Patricia Buck.

Attend Meet At Washington

WASHINGTON D.C. - Bill and Becky McDonald of Greenville, N.C., attended the 87th annual convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States in Washington last week.

The AAU, with athletic programs for Americans from eight to 80, is the recognized United States organization for

C.Tuesday. October 22, lf74S

the training and preparation of athletics who aspire to represent our country in the Olympic

Games.

HELPING

NEW YORK (UPI) Out of every 10 children born in the developing world, seven get no help from trained midwife or doctor. UNICEF is remedying this situation in Thailand with aid to six midwifery schools. About 560 midwives are graduated vearly.

FALSE TEETH

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BRIDGE SPAN DEMOLISHED NEAR SAIGONSouth VIetr namese government soldiers look down at the wreckage of two spans of the Hoa An bridge near Bien Hoa, some 12 miles north of Saigon. The military command says Viet Cong frogmen using a raft

loaded with explosives were responsible. About a dozen bridges have been blown up in the past week and authorities say the Viet Cong are trying to disrupt the economy by isolating cities, towns and villages. (AP Wirephoto)

INSURANCE FORMOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Gentry Col. . .

(Continued from page 4) neys who attended the session.

There they go with the cover-up thing again, said one prosecutor who opposed the suggestion. We were about evenly divided on it. But Mintz. to his credit, said no and stood firm.

This prosecutor acknowledged that providing the conflicting accounts to defense lawyers may weaken the government nosition.

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Judge Blocks Giving Papers And Tapes To Nixon

By DON Mcl.KOp Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge has at least tem-porarilv blocked the White Mouse from carrying out an agreement go give former President Richard M Nixon custodv of his White House pa i>ers and tapes.

At the same time U.S. District .ludge Charles R. Richey indicated he will tackle the centuries-old question of just who owns presidential papersthe Iresident or the government.

Richev said that although he was ordering the White House to hold onto the tapes and documents of Nixons presidency.

the former president can have access to them for the sole purpose of preparing to testify in the Watergate criminal trial

If Nixons health prohibits him from coming to Washington to study the tapes and documents, Richey said in Mondays order, copies may be made and

sent to him in California.

Nixons lawyers have asked that all of the materials be sent to a federal repository in California under Nixons custody as called for in an agreement revealed by President Ford the same day he announced he was pardoning Nixon.

In the meantime Nixons law

yers. in papers filed Thursday, Ijad asked for a temporary restraining order banning the W'hite House from releasing any more of the Nixon materials except for those already under subpoena or which might be subpoenaed for criminal prosecutions already under way.

Flaherty Talks Better Planning

R\ .SI .s \\ <H l\\ Reflector .Staff \N riter

"The Department of Human Resources has been reorganized for better planning. St'cretary David T I'laherty fold members of the Greenville Rotary Club Monday night "The Dt'parfment was created by the 1971 Fxecutive Reorganization .\ct." said Flaherfv Th deixarfment includes 31 igencies. lx)ards, or institutions The largest of these are Health Mental Health. Social .Services. Wcafional Rehabilitation, and services for the blind and deaf It is one of the largest departments in state uovernment Flahert\ has served as Secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources since .lanuary. 1973. when he was appointed b\ (iovernor .Iim Holshouser In one of his first acts as Secretarv. Flaherty returned $12 million to the 1973 General \ssembly from the I>epart-menfs base budget request These monies came from the reorganization of the management end of the department, and represented no decrease in services in restructurinti we were uiven all agancies handling the needs of the citizens, Flaherty said

"Before the reorganization of the department all management offices of the department were located in Raleigh Now there are four regional offices to better co-ordinate the programs. Ilaherty added Greenville is the regional center in the eastern part of .North Carolina and the center here services 33 counties In this one county this year $10 million has been designated from our department. Flaherty con-

Trio Attend Meet Here

Three ..taff members at East Carolina Iniversity attended the District XIV annual luncheon meeting of the N C Association of Educational Dffic% Personnel held here F'riday Representing ECU were Rosie firiffin and Linda Ingalls, employees in the Provosts office, and Diane Hankins of the LK'partment of Political Science Robert Boyd, director of the Department of Public Instruction's Personnel .Affairs Division, was featured speaker f'urrent district officers are Linda Carol Burti. Beaufort County ,Sch(K)ls. president; and Jean Howell. .Martin County Schools, vice president Other members appearing on the program were .Jean Clark, fhcxow inity High School Jean Haddock. Greenville City Schools, and Verona ('ratch Beaufort Countv .Schools

tinned

Present Priorities

"With the input of ideas and tiecxis that we have received from counties and regions this \t\ir. we have worked out a system of priorities that we are presently working on. Flaherty .said

"Dur first priority is to rc'cognize childrens needs and problems early before they need the help of institutions. Second we would like to require prekindergarten children to be screened physically and in other ways to help pre-school children

Thc'rc are no programs for children betwc^en the ages of 0-6 w ith problems We need to work for early intervention. Flahertv continued Other priorities that the department is presently working

on are respite care for handicapped children. transportation for different programs to help citizens, and recreational facilities for handicapped children, according to Flaherty.

The Departments of Human Resources and Public Instruction have joined with Parents and Professionals for Handicapped Children (PPHC) to co-ordinate Count the Children census during the week of Oct 21-26. Flaherty explained The purpose of the census is to allow every child the equal opportunity of educational services. he added.

In conclusion, Flaherty invited the Rotary members as people in roles of leadership, to share the needs of the people with the department of Human Resources.

Traffic Safety Talk For Moose

Speaking to members of the Greenville Moose Lodge last night. Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol said the Patrols goal was to cut down its arrests rather than to increase them, by informing the driving public of the laws and programs relating to safe motoring The Traffic Safety Information Officer dwelt largely on the problems of drinking and driving, and expressed the conviction that when a man does

drink he should not endanger the life and limb of other people.

North Carolinas criteria for the varying degrees of effect from alcoholic consumption were outlined and their relative impact on physical and mental reaction described.

Sgt. Swanson told his listeners that over .SO per cent of North Carolina auto fatalities in the past year showed some degree of alcohol involvement. Some states, he said, have stiffened their laws concerning the drinking driver, and others are considering stronger standards.

He pointed out. too, that the fact legislatures. . made up of many diverse interests. . .were adopting stringent standards for drinking drivers, was ample evidence the public favored such action

Breathalyzer tests were demonstrated for volunteers from his audience.

In other business before the meeting. Civic Affairs Chairman Rov Thompson reported Saturday nights dance for children of Moose families and their guests was well-attended, and urged members to begin the collection of used clothing within their own households and among those of neighbors and associates for the coming Clothing Bank drive.

Therell be a formal collection on November 4, he said, but its best we begin now and have our own decks cleared before the campaign formally begins.

This would have banned the White House from giving Nixon materials to any of the federal grand juries still investigating Watergate matters, and one of the special prosecutors suggested in couet Monday that the Nixon motions might be a ploy in the offing to frustrate prosecutions.

A counter action by a group of .scholars and journalists had asked Richey for a temporary restraining order directing the government to keep the materials in its custody and in Washington until the broader questions are decided by the courts.

Richeys order, which followed four hours of oral arguments by five sets of lawyers Monday morning, did a little of what lK)th sides asked but, as he predicted earlier, not enough to make either exactly happy.

Richey enjoined the W'hite House from disclosing, transferring. disposing or otherwise making known to any person, be he-she private citizen or public official, the materials, including documents, tapes and other papers, known as the presidential materials of the Nixon administration.

The court also specifically declared that the government ^is hereby enjoined from effectuating the terms and conditions of the agreement be tween Nixon and I'ord over disposition of the Nixon papers and tapes.

Richev further declared that his order would not ban the delivery of Nixon materials for use in any civil or criminal court case or in answer to grand jury subpoena.

The upshot is that the materials stay in Washington but only under limited access by court order or subpoena only, preserving at least for the time being some of Nixons claim of executive privilege over them. The Supreme Court ruled last summer .that such privilege could not justify withholding them when needed for criminal prosecutions.

Meanwhile. Richey set a hearing for Nov. 4 to get into the broader questions of who actually owns presidential papers. which are private and which are official, and whether a former president may claim executive privilege over papers generated while he was in office

All of these questions have been raised at one time or'another by the various overlapping court actions now before Richey and he indicated strongly Monday he mav be

come the first judge to take dents, them on.

The question of who owns papers generated by a public official is clear in the law as far as government employes in general are concerned, but it has never been applied to presi-

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LEAVING THEM ALL BEHIND Chicago Bears wide receiver Charley Wade (83) outruns an official and Green Bay Packers defenders Ken Ellis (48) and Willie Buchanon (28) on his way to a first quarter

touchdown Monday night in Chicago. Wade caught a pass from Chicago quarterback Gary Huff and sprinted 57 yards for the score. Chicago won, 10-9. (AP Wirephoto)

Bears Nip Packers, 10-9

By JOE MOOSI1IL AP Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - It was strictly designed to be a short-vardage play, said Carl Garrett. but Randy Jackson and Perry Williams threw super blocks and I could have gone all the way if 1 hadnt tripped. The playone of many key plays in the Chicago Bears stirring 10-9 victory over the Green Bay Packerscame in the closing minutes when the

Bears were hanging on to their threadbare advantage Monday night.

Garrett not only got the two vards for a clutch first down but rambled 18 yards to get the Bears out of a serious hole. Bob Parsons then punted out on the Green Bay four-yard line and still the Bears didnt clinch the triumph until Garry Lyle intercepted a Jerry Tagge pass in the closing seconds.

Another key playthe game

Dye Acting Like Randle

By MARSHALL JOHNSON..

AP Sports Writer......

East Carolinas Pirates, their 16-game winning streak in Southern Conference football brought to an abrupt halt, may think before this week is out that usually mild-mannered Coach Pat Dye is Sonny Randle reincarnated.

Dye minced no words after Saturdays 23-21 upset at the < hands of Appalachian States Mountaineers when he said that somehow, I havent convinced the team that you have to go out and play 60 minutes to win a football game in this conference.

The Pirates. Dye said, seem to go out and think everyone will roll dead due to our beating them badly last year. This isnt true. Theyve lived with that beating for a year.

Dye weve got to re

group and re-evaluate our situation. Were gonna get back in the dirt and find out how much it means to some of them to win.

It was under Randle, now coach at the University of Virginia. the Pirates won two straight league titles and began the winning streak inside the league that was snapped by the Mountaineers.

And it was Randle who sent the Pirates through a stiff Sunday workout in a driving rain last year the day after they dropped their opener to North Carolina State 57-8. East Carolina then won nine of its last 10 games

I dont believe we have 11 people giving 100 per cent all the team. said Dye. In practice this week, well be searching for 11 who will lay it all on the line for 60 minutes.

The Pirates, 4-2 over-all and 1-1 in the conference, play host Saturday night to nonleague Dayton before closing out with four conference rivals. The last threeRichmond. William and Mary and Virginia Military-must be played on the road.

I dont know whether the coaching staff is motivating people properly or if it just doesnt mean enough for some people to go out and win, said

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Dye. There has not been much motivation on the practice field, either, and thats where it starts.

Dye says the Pirates are not a real good football team abili-tywise over-all ... in some positions, yes, but not overall. We must scratch for everything we get.

Our great players must play great and our average players must play above average. If we dont get this, we cant expect to win.

Dye blamed the Appalachian defeat on himself, however, saying he used poor judgment last week in practice when we got away from heavy hitting.

This is hindsight now. of course. At the time, I felt we needed the rest rather than the contact due to our last three games, which were very physical.

As for Dayton, Dye said theyre a question mark. They must have a fine offense because theyre scoring a lot of points, but a lot of points have been scored on them.

Right now. East Carolina is a question mark to him, too, but he hopes to find the answer to that by the end of this week.

REBUILDINt; TASK

WEST POINT, N.Y (AP) -Armys football team scored only seven touchdowns in 1973 while losing all 10 games. 'Thus, the biggest task for new West Point football coach Homer Smith is rebuilding the Army offense.

As head coach at Davidson College in 1969, Smith guided the Wildcats to their first and only Southern Conference title. The past two seasons he assisted at UCLA and was the Bruinss chief architect in the development of the Wishbone T offense The Bruins won 17 of 22 games during his campaigns on the West Coast.

was full of themcame in the fourth quarter with the Bears leading 10-6. Tagge spotted Barry Smith alone in the end zone and fired. Craig Cleamons appeared to come out of nowhere at the last second to bat the ball out of Smiths hands.

Cleamons made it look tough because of national television. said Coach Abe Gibr-on. He should have been there all the time.

Cleamons credited Smith with making a good move. I got there at the last second. Sure, we used six backs on defensive at times but remember, we were quick enough to come back and support on the run.

The strategy of using six defensive backs was puzzling since it forces a team to run rather than throw and Green Bay is known more for its running than its passing.

You can think whatever you want. said Gibron. The six defensive backs forced them to run. We fired we could stop their running. They had never seen six defensive backs before and its tough to throw against them.

The Bears scored the first two times they had possession of the ball to take a 10-0 lead and then hung on while fighting off three Chester Marcol field goals in the second half.

Mirro Roder booted a 23-yard field goal midway in the first period and Gary Huff hit Charley Wade with a 57-yard touchdown pass minutes later. It was Wades first pro touchdown although he leads the Bears in receptions.

I was overdue, long overdue. said Wade. And it came on national TV too, thats what made it great. A lot of people saw what I can do.

The Bears nursed the lead through the first half and five minutes into the second half Marcol booted a 34-yard field goal after AI Matthews had intercepted a Huff pass.

Later in the period, Ted Hendricks intercepted another Huff pass and returned 44 yards to the Chicago 37-yard line. But the Packers were halted on the 16-vard line and had to settle for a 33-yard Marcol field goal

Now the Packers needed only a touchdown for a tie and they would have had it if Cleamons hadnt knocked down Tagges pass to Smith. With a little more than six minutes to play, they went for another field goal and Marcol connected from 36 vards.

They never had another serious chancenot with Garretts run. Parsons punt out of lx)unds and finally Lyles clinching interception.

Hornets In Playoff

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Charlotte Hornets have clinched a berth in the World Football League playoffs.

The league announced Monday that there will be an eight-team playoff, instead of the six as previously decided.

There are 10 teams in the league If the Hornets lose their four remaining games, they would finish 10-10. And the best that Shreveport and Portland can finish is 9-10-1.

In all likelihood, the new playoff setup will include the champions of the three divisions. the runner-up. and the two other teams with the best records.

Two Golfers Claim Aces

Two holfes-in-one have been recorded at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club during the past week

Don Hayes got one of them on the fifth hole, using a five-wood. Mis shot went into the cup on the fly. Witnesses were Secretary of Human Resources for North Carolina David Flaherty; his assistant Joseph Balak; and Howard Hawkins and Harry Wilson The ace was Hayes first.

Also coming up with a hole-in-one was Frank Hill, on the 12th hole. He used a six-iron for the shot, also into the cup, giving him his first ace. Playing with him were Ben Harrison, Troy Riddle and Harold Thomas, pro at Brook Valiev.

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON AP Sports Writer

Led by Ohio State and Oklahoma. the first eight teams in The Associated Press college football ratings held onto their positions today while Nebraska and Penn State climbed back into the Top Ten and Arizona and North Carolina State dropp>ed out.

Ohio State remained No. 1 for the fifth week in a row with a 49-9 rout of Indiana. The Buckeyes received 50 first-place votes and 1,196 of a possible 1,-210 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Runner-up Oklahoma drubbed Colorado 49-14 and picked up eight first-place ballots and 1,-082 points. Last week, the Soon-ers trailed Ohio State 1,160-1,020.

Third-place Michigan received one first-place vote and 923 points after beating Wisconsin 24-20. Alabama, No. 4, trimmed Tennessee 28-6 and earned one first-place vote and 887 points Auburn received the other first-place vote and 699 points with a 31-22 triumph over Georgia Tech.

Southern California, Notre Dame and Texas A&M remained in the 6-7-8 positions, use downed Oregon 16-7, Notre Dame walloped Army 48-0 and Texas A&M blanked Texas Christian 17-0.

Nebraska, which was seventh in the preseason ratings and got as high as fourth before dropping down to 12th following its second setback, made it back up to ninth with a 56-0 shellacking of Kansas, which had been 13th.

Penn State, eighth in the preseason poll, skidded to 19th after losing to Navy early in the year but has been climbing back graduallyto 15th, 11th and now 10th. The Nittany Lions defeated Syracuse 30-14.

Arizona and N.C. State. Nos. 9-10 last week, slipped to 16th and 17th. respectively. Arizona lost to Texas Tech 17-8 while N.C. State bowed to North Carolina 33-14.

The complete Second Ten consists of Texas Tech, Florida. Texas, Arizona State. Mary-

Penn States football co<ap tains are halfback Jim Bradley of Johnstown, Pa., a premed student, and center Jack Baior-unos of Quincy, Mass., a predental major

Eagles Top Win

The Eagles took a 20-6 victory over the Steelers yesterday in Recreation football.

Dwayne Fisher put the Eagles into the lead in the first half with a 15-yard run and Mont Carter added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Michael Thurber got the second Eagle score in the second half, raising the score to 13-0.

The Steelers came back with a score as Jimmy Jones hauled in a 12-yard pass from Darrell Green

But the Eagles came back with a three-yard run by Barry Tyson to wrap it up. Ken Barnes added the PAT for the final 20-6 margin.

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land, Arizona, North Carolina State. Tulane, Miami of Ohio and California, which made the Top Twenty for the first time fhis year. The Bears replaced Kansas.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Penn State, Nebraska. Kansas, Florida, Arizona State, Texas, Texas Tech, Maryland. Miami and Tulane.

The Associated Press Top Twenty college football teams, with first-place votes in parentheses. season record and total txiints. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-.3-2-1:

1. Ohio State (50) 6-0-0 1,196

2. Oklahoma (8) .5-0-0 1,082

3. Michigan (1) 6-0-0 92.3

ASU Sweeps SC Honors

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP)-Ap-palachian States 23-21 upset last Saturday over defending champion East Carolina today gave the Mountaineers a clean sweep of Southern Conference football honors when nose guard Fred Snipes was named the leagues defensive player of the week.

Jerry Harmon, who kicked three field goalsincluding a 47-yarder that won the game with 32 seconds lefthad been named Monday as the weeks top offensive player.

Snipes, a 218-pound senior from Spruce Pine, N. C., had nine individual tackles and two assists and was one of the defenders East Carolina Coach Pat Dye said intimidated us all day.

Among his tackles were three quarterback sacks and three on key third-down plays that stopped East Carolina drives.

The selection of Snipes and

Alabama (1)

6-0-0

887

16. Arizona 5-1-0 88

Auburn (Ij

6-0-0

699

17. N Caro St 6-1-0 55

S. California

4-1-0

628

18. Tulane 5-0-0 48

Notre Dame

5-1-0

529

19 Miami, 0. 5-0-1 35

Texas A&M

5-1-0

507

20. California 5-1 0 28

Nebraska

4-2-0

355

Others receiving votes, listed

10.

Penn State

5-1-0

314

alphabetically: Baylor, Illinois,

Texas Tech

4-1-1

188

Kansas. Miami (Fla), Mis

12.

Florida

5-1-0

184

sissippi State, North Carolina,

13. Texas

4-2-0

182

Oklahoma State, Pitt. Purdue.

14.

Arizona State

4-1-0

125

San Diego State, Temple,

15.

Marylan-

4-2-0

UCLA. Wisconsin

Injured List Big For Bucs

Harmon marked the first time

Conf.

All

this year the same team had

both the defensive and offen

VMl

sive players in one week.

ASU

The defensive runner-up was

ECU

two-time AH-Southern line

Richmond

backer Danny Kepley of East

W&M

Carolina. The offensive runner-

Furman

up was William and Mary full

Davidson

back John (ierdelman.

The Citadel

East Carolina Universitys football team, following its .sad experience on artificial turf at Appalachian State University, reads its roster like a medical report, and a hard workout yesterday afternoon added more names to the list.

A number of players suffered bruises and abrasions from the Astroturf in the Boone stadium, along with other injuries. Bobby Myrick suffered a hip pointer in the game; Don Schink got a sprained wrist and bruises on his thigh and forearm. Mike Weaver suffered abrasions on his kneecap and both elbows and forearms. He also has a bruised thigh, and a cold with a fever.

Ken Strayhorn, who broke his nose in the game, reinjured it Monday. Others lost in the game include Ricky Bennett and Larry Lundy, both with knee injuries. And reserve quarterback Tom Chipok. has a shoulder separation.

Mondays practice also brought out information that Steve Mulder is out with a possible torn ligament in his knee and Thomas Slade has a

Southern Conference

sprained neck All of the Pirates, with the exception of Chipok and Mulder are expected to be ready to play .Saturday night against Dayton, however Basketball, with its practice underway, also sent several players to the training room too. Among them were Wade Henkel, who suffered a pulled groin muscle, and also has a virus; along with Tom Marsh, out with a pulled thigh muscle

Contest

Winners

Dennis E Warren of Rt. 2, Box 281, Robersonville, is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest Warren picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last weeks Daily Reflector.

Second place went to Henry l.and of P.O. Box 458, Kannapolis. who was just one back with 26 right.

The tie game between Illinois and Michigan State was counted as incorrect on all ballots since it is possible to pick a tie.

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

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SThe Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetdny, October 22, 1174

[last WEEK'S CONTEST WINNERS]

1st Place 15.00

Dennis E. Warren Rt. 2, Box 281 Robersonville, N.C.

2nd Place

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Reese & Ricks Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET Richmond at Virginia Tech

The quality goes in before the name goes on"

^ 12" diagonal

B&W PORTABLE TV

The DISCOVERER ei33S Personal super-compact portable. Choice of five colors. Zenith Quality TV Chassis featuring Solid-State Modules. Solid-State Custom Video Range TuneT.

. *99

V. A. MERRin & SONS

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

Clemson at Tennessee

F>Pofessional

Insur^ance

Consultants

Agency

Stuart Buchanan

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

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

N C. State at Maryland

8-BOTTLE CARTONS

Florida State at Auburn .

(

Big Value Drugs

DISCOUNT

PRESCRIPTIONS

Select Your Pharmacist As You Would Your Doctor"

QUALITY MERCHANDISE WITH EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!

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

Nm In 2 41<mv*nirnl .

Br4 M

HM. \ I 1 t IBKI I

av DIH IH M OKI (.S

agency

......

I lt*i (I ^MUlalas

>ur FrirnHly Valprrrt^n A^crncy l)ru|(

Appalachian State at The Citadel

RENT A NEW

STORY & CLARK

PIANO

for your child

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

Private in-store lessons are available.

Music Avis inc.

Pitt Plaza Greenville Washington Square Mall Washington

Dayton at East Carolina

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE

*15.00

2nd PRIZE *10.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed In the ads on these pagesr 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

2.1 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 wilt 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.

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

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

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

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted) (Please Print)

MY NAME................................ ADDRESS

PHONE

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

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

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

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

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

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

V. A. Merritt A Sons.....................................

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

Professional Insurance Consultants..........................

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

Parker's Barbecue Restaurant..............................

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

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

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

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

Shoe masters......................................

Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery...................

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

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

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

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

Mountain Dew..................................

Grubbs Chevrolet ...............................

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

Earl ThompsonState Farm......................

Ivey Coward Company...........................

Western Sizzlin Steak House.......................

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

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company.....................

Cox Armature Works, Inc.........................

H. L. Hodges & Co.

Ervin's Auto Body Works......................

I THINK.

WILL BE THE MDST PDINTS SCDRED BY BDTH TEAMS IN ANY DNE GAME.

Before the game, take

the family or friends to

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET and ORIENTAL RUG HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

North Carolina at South Carolina

BARBEQUE

RESTAURANT

Serving delicious Barbeque dinners. Chicken dinners, Dysters, Shrimp dinners, plus Take-Dut Dinners.

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

Virginia at Wake Forest

MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO:

FOOTBALL CONTEST" P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Of Greenville

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 3RD YEAR IN BUSINESS

Test Drive The Rotary Engine Difference

3 Year Or 50,000 Mile Warranty Complete Parts And Service Departments

SOUTH EVANS ST. 756-7233

Georgia at Kentucky

RECAPPING

OUR SPECIALTY

8 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE

Wheel Alignment New Tires

SEE

WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE

1508 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-2716 Or

TRIPP'S TIRE SERVICE

220 East Ave. Ayden 746-3311

Mississippi at Vanderbilt

One of the many fine

Toyotas at

Clica ST

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Wofford at Furman

The Next Step To Total Tobacco Mechanization

TOBACCO COMBINE

And Bulk Curing &

Drying Equipment

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

Memorial Drive

William & Mary at VMI

752-4122

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

Specialize in

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And

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4 WAV* TO CNAItOC [ WVOtVINC CMAACt )[ CWCAH tXmSS )

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Ammtak fWwT fUti Tee

Duke at Florida

9KSS3

NDRTH CARDLINA NATIONAL BANK Five Convenient Ways To Bank In Greenville

Five Points Washington St West End Branch NCNB 24 East End Branch

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Texas Christian at Alabama

New patent brilliance, Soft suede

Put yourself on elegant footing. A trend-setting slip-on that combines soft suede over a new and more brilliant, shining patent. Its an adventure in good taste

COLORS: Brown

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

laiVkNTims

I.MffNVII IK NKVt HKNN VkAMIIV. riifc

Mississippi State at Louisville

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, October 22, 174#

We think its only fair We work hard to keep costs down. And we want to share the savings with your entire family.

We're convinced you'll save more overall on prescriptions at Eckerd's than anywhere else. In fact, industry surveys show Eckerd's prices are almost 20 per cent under the national average.

Savings plus Eckerd's quality plus Eckerd's full-time professional service.

For over 50 years, Eckerd's has been caring for your health and caring what it costs you, too.

Ohio at Western Michigan

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Cor. 8th St. a Dickinson Ph. 752-2879 Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For

Quality Furniture

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

Thomasville Chair

Southern Cross

Brandt

Craftique*'

Victorian

Unique

Lane

Link-Taylor

Simmons

Hickory Chair

Sanford

Brady

Lees Carpet Dixie Tell City Bassett Davis Cabinet Seigler Heaters

Kingsdown Mattresses Beautyrest Mattresses Sealy Mattresses Karastan Area Rugs And Carpets Young-Hinkle Kimball Pianos Tailor-Made Draperies Stiffel Lamps

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

Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

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

Tulane at Georgia Tech

THE^TC * it/O

GREAT

HEKM8W

More Car Fori The Money More Service For The Car

Grubbs

Cbevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Butch Grubbs

Penn State at West Virginia

D U I%J K E

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

i%r D

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 27, 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 50.0 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 Teem

Rating

Diff.

Opposing

Tepm

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25

Houston* 91.7____(10) Clncnatl 81.5

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Air Force 78.9-----(13) Rutgers'

Alabama* 108.6.

65.7

(34) T.C.U. 74.9

Appalachn 62.2_____(8) CiUdel* 54.5

Arizona* 89.7 ,_(3) Brig.Young 86.4

Arizona St* 96.5__(19) N.Mexico 77.3

Ark.St 78.1 _(20) S.Illlnois* 58.0

Arkansas* 91.3-...... (15) Colo.St 76.5

Army* 62.1___(4) Holy Cross 58.6

Auburn* 99.2 _(25) Florida St 74.1

Boston Col 83.3._ (22) Villanova* 61.6

BowlgGrn* 76.9____(16) Marshall 61.3

Bucknell 43.9 ......-.(4) Columbia* 40.0

Colgate 60.3 (14) Lafayette* 46.8

Colorado 97.5___(10) Missouri* 87.5

E.Carolina* 71.8___(16) Dayton 56.3

Florida* 89.6________ (4) Duke 86.1

Fresno 71.7___(25) Fullerton

46.9

Furman* 62.8_____ (12) Wofford 51.3

Ga.Tech* 85.8__________(1) Tulane 84.9

Georgia 103.0_(10) Kentucky*

(10) Dartmouth*

92.8

60.9 58.3 77.0

Harvard 71.3

Idaho 64.7___(6) Montana St

Illinois 86.0 __________(9) Iowa

Iowa St 87.3 ________(7) Kansas* 80.1

Kent St* 69.9_____(4) Akron 66.2

Lamar* 77.0 ________ (7) So.Miss 70.4

Maryland* 102.5-(15) N.C.SUte 87.9

MemphU 87.3__(28) N.Tex.St* 59.5

Miaml.O 96.3 ____ (26) Toledo* 70.4

Michigan* 107.2-(30) Minnesota 77.2

Miss.St* 90.7 ___(30) Louisville 60.7

N.Carolina 90.7(20) S.Carolina* 70.6

N.Blinols* 62.9___(5) Bllnois St 58.3

N.Mex.St* 60.4___(5) Drake 55.6

Nebraska* 116.4__(14) Okla.St 102.3

Notre Dame* 99.5 (7) Mlami.Fla 92.1

Ohio State 122.9 (48) Nwestern* 74.7

Ohio U 75.5 (10) W.Michigan* 65.1

Oklahoma* 121.8 (36) Kansas St 86.2

Oregon 77.1........-(2) Washington* 75.3

Penn* 72.8 ...... (91 Princeton 64.3

Penn State 98.0(15) W.VirginU* 82.6

Pitteburgh 98.6________ (24) Navy* 75.0

Purdue 86.7 --------(3) Mich.t* 83.9

S.Diego St* 85.2 ( 25) Long Beach 60.4

San Jose 74.6 _______ (11) Pacific* 64.1

So.Callf* 99.6--fl5) Oregon St 84.9

Stanford 80 0------(8) Wash.St* 84.2

Tampa* 81.1--------(4) Tulsa 77.4

Temple* 96.0____(21) Delaware 75.1

Tennessee* 85.9....... (1) Clemson 85 2

Tex El P 65.1__(16) Tex.Arln* 49.6

Texas 103.9 __________ (19) Rice* 84.6

Texas A&M 101.7__(6) Baylor* 96.0

Texas Tech 93.7________(6) S.M.U.* 87.4

U.C.L.A. 93.2___(1) California* 92.6

Va.Tech* 73.0 ...(13) Richmond 60.2

Vanderbilt* 965 (26) Mis'sippl 70.4

Virginia 75.0___(20) W'keForest* 55.0

W.Tex.St 78.7___(5) Utah St* 73.9

Wisconsin 105.3__(19) IndUna* 86.5

WmliMary 70.1. Wyoming* 87.0.. Yale 77.9__________

(4) V.M.I.* 66.4

(4) Utah 63.2

(14) ComeU* 64.4

OTHER EASTERN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 N.Y.Tech 23.0________(13) W.Conn* 9.7

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

Albany .NY* 43.7__(25) Brockpt 18.3

Alfred* 41.2 (8) Cortland 33.5

Allegheny* 37.8______(4) J.Carroll 33.9

Amherst 49.6___(21) Weslyan* 28.2

Carnegie* 29.2 ______ ... (17) Case 12.0

Cent.Conn* 47.7(19) Glassboro 28.7

Cheyney* 29.5__(2) Bloomsb'g 27.1

Clarion 47.7__(22) Calif.St.Pa* 25.8

Coast G 34.9____(11) Worc.Tech* 24.0

Connecft 60.0 ........ (2) Mass.U* 58.4

Del.Valley 26.1___(6) Lycoming* 20.6

Edinboro 43.4-(10) Shlppensbg* 33.8

F*M* 56.0 .........(10) Wldener 46.0

Gettysbg 41.1__(3) Albright* 38.6

Hobart* 32.1......... (11) Union 21.3

Hofstra* 24.9_(2) Seton Hall 23.3

Ithaca* 81.5------(8) Bridgept 53.4

Juniata* 35.7._............. (29) Upsala 7.2

Lehigh 63.1 _____________(2) Maine* 60 9

Mlersvle* 43.7(4) E.Stroudsbg 38.7 Mansfield 22.5 . (10) Lk.Haven* 13.0

Moravian* 31.6____(2) Lb.Valley 30.1

Muhlenb'g 26.6__(4) Dickinson* 23.1

Paterson* 11.1____(10) St.Peters 1.0

R.P.I. 26.4 (22) Roch.Tech* 4.4

S.Conn* 43.7 _______ (1) Montclair 42.3

Slip.Rock* 61.4 (14) Indiana,Pa 47.9

St.Lawrence* 32.0 ( 23) Hamilton 8.9

Thiel 31.8 ......... (14) Geneva* 18.2

Trenton 31.0__(22) Jersey City* 8.8

Trinity,Ct 40.8(6) Mlddlebury* 34.4

Urslnus* 19.4__(18) Sw'thmore 1.0

Vermont* 41.0__(10) Rochester 30.6

W.Chester* 56.0(20) Kutztown 35 6

Wagner* 40.9______ (5) Kings Pt 35.9

Wilkes 43.8___(12) Sushanna* 31.8

SwestOkla* 54.6. (4) E.Cent.Okla 50.6

Wmlnster 42.3______ (16) Taylor* 26.8

Wabash* 36.7____(5) St.Josephs 32.0

Wilmington 31.1 (5) Findlay* 25.8

Wlttenbg* 50.4-. (8) Mt.Unlon 42.4 Youngst'n* 69.4 ( 26) Wayne,Mlch 43.2

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

Abilene 64.0___(26) Sul Ross* 38.0

Aus.Peay 54.3__(2) Mld.Tenn* 52.5

B-Cookman 61.9 (13) Tuskegee* 48.7

Bishop* 37.0 ___(2) Prairie V 35.1

C-Newman* 50.5 (12) G-Webb 38.1

Chanooga 67.1 ..(14) S'west La* 53.2

Davidson* 36.3 Delta St* 54.3

E.Tenn 64.6.....

Elon 55.6 -

Em-Henry 25.0

.(2) H-Sydney 34.5 .. (7) T-Martln 47.0 (11) Murray* 53.3 ... (2) Catawba 53.3 (20) Madison* 4.8

Fordham 24.8___(7) J.Hopklns* 17.4

Frostburg 29.7___(5) Bowie St* 24.5

G'town.Ky* 43.2 _ (15) W.Va.Tech 28.5

Grambling* 70.2-(6) Jackson St 64.0 Guilford 43.5___(13) R-Macon* 30.3

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

B-Wallace* 58.1 (18) Marietta 39.8

Ball St 72.1___(6) E.Michlgan* 66.3

Capital* 39.3________(6) O.Wesl'n 33.1

Cent.Okla* 57.0-(11) E.N.Mexlco 46 0 Defiance* 35.2 (12) Anderson 23.2

Evansville* 50.7_____(13) Valparo 37.8

Ft.Hays* 32.4 ______(0) Washhum 32.0

Grove City 27.3_ (2) Kenyon* 25.5

Hanover* 39.7___(27) Earlham 12.5

Heldelbg 38.0_____(0) Franklin* 37.8

Hillsdale 56.8 ........ (8) Ashland* 48.5

Hiram* 31.4__(6) Bethany,W.Va 25.2

Ind.Cent 42.8___(5) DePauw* 37.8

Indiana St* 60.6___(17) Butler 43.9

Henderson 61.1__(0) S.St.Ark* 61.1

How.Payne 52.9_ (25) Tarleton* 28.2

Jax,Ala* 67.0__(13) Nwest La 54.4

La.Tech* 81.8 (8) McNeese 73.9

Livingston 59.7__(8) Nicholls* 51.9

Montlcello 36.6.__(7) Ark.Tech* 300

Morgan* 54.7___(24) Del.State 31.2

Newberry 45.4_______(39) St.Leo* 8.9

O.North'n 33.6___ (11) W.Va.St* 22.2

OuachlU* 61.3-113) St.Col.Ark 48.3

Petersbg* 30.1___(6) Hampton 24.5

iPlixe Bluff 52.6_(3) Ky.State* 50.0

IS.F.Austln* 62.1_(10) E.Tex.St 52.1

S.Houston* 56.2____(6) Swest Tex 50.2

Seast La* 65.6__(31 N'east La 62.2

Sewanee 19.7 .-14) Wash-Lee* 15.7

Southern U 64.1__________(1) Alcorn *63.1

SW.Tenn* 29.8___ (ID Centre 18.9

Tenn.St 66.7 ____(13) Fla.AtM* 53.9

Tenn.Tech 66.9 (17) Morehead* 50.2

Tex.South'n* 60.1 (7) Mlss.Val 53.6

Texas A&I 67.7 (16) Angelo St* 51.3

Trinity, Tex 47.2 (25) Austin* 22.2

Troy St 59.3 (11) N.Alabama* 48.5

W.Carolina 68.3 (17) Presbyn* 51.8

Waynesb'g 34.0 (10) W.V.Wesl'n* 24.5

WestemKy* 71.3-(11) EastemKy 60.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

Lincoln.Mo* 34.9___(1) Neast Mo 34.1

Muskingum* 41.8 (2) Denison 40.2 N.Colo* 5L4 (14) Neb.Omaha 37.8

N.Iowa 59.2 (13) Ag'stana.SD* 45.8 Otterbeln 49.4 ..........i22i Wooster* 27.9

SATiniDAY, OCTOBER 26 I Boise St 74.7 (18) N.Arizona* 56.3

Cal P.Pom* 47.8 . (7) Riverside 41.0

Cent.Wash* 29.6_(2) E.Oregon 28.0

E.Washn* 36.4_____(4) S.Oregon 32.2

Linfield* 47.8....... (21) L*C 27.2

MonUna 63.6___(11) Portland St* 52.2

Ore.Col 30.3 129> W.Washn* 1.0

Pac.Luthn* 44.7 (6) Willamette 38.5

St.Marys.Cal* 33.0-(5) Ore.Tech 27.8

Weber St* 60.0 .......(131 Idaho St 46 8

Whitworth* 34.0 ......(7) Pacific U 27.0

Nome Teem

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

AST

MIDWEST

SOUTH

SOUTHWEST

FAR WEST

Ohio State

122.9

Pittsburgh ..

.98.6

Ohio State

122.9

Alabama _

108.6

Texas

103.9

So.Callf

99.5

Oklahoma ..

121.8

Penn State ..

98.0

Oklahoma

.121.8

Georgia__

.103.0

Texas A&M

101.7

U.C.L.A.___

93.2

Nebraska -

_116.4

Temple ___

.96.0

Nebraska _

.116.4

Maryland _

.102.5

Arizona St ,

. 96.5

CalifomU

92.6

Alabama ___

108.6

Boston Col _

83.3

Michigan__

.107.2

Auburn

99 2

Baylor

-96.0

Stanford__

90.0

Michigan

107.2

Syracuse___

79.9

Wisconsin _

.105.3

Vanderbilt .

.96 5

Texas Tech

93.7

Brig.Young

86 4

Wisconsin _.

. 105.3

Yale _______

77.9

Okla.St

102.3

Kentucky

.. 92 8

Houston

.91.7

S Diego St -

.85 2

Texas___

103.9

Delaware__

.75.1

Notre Dame

.99.S

Miaml.Fla _.

-92.1

Arkansas ...

.91.3

Oregon St _

.84.9

Georgia ____

Maryland _

103.0

Navy ..............

.75.0

Colorado__

- 97.5

Miss.St _____

.. 90.7

Arizona ____

89.7

Wash.St ---

84.2

.102:5

Penn .........

72.8

Miaml.O

-96.3

N.Carolina .

.. 90.7

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

_ 87.4

Air Force

.78.9

Okla.St_____

.102.3

Harvard _____

.71.3

Missouri

87.5

Florida

89.6

Rice

84.6

Oregon ____

-77.1

STATE FARM-The NunOfer Om

Homeowners Insurer

More people insure their homes with State Farm than with any other company Thats because they've found State Farm offers the best in service, protection and economy Give me a call I'll be glad to give you all the details

EARL THOMPSON

200 East Greenville Blvd. (Greenville TV 8, Appliance Center BIdg.) Office P hone 7M-3422

Like a good ndgfabar. Stale Fra is diere.

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Texas A&M at Bayior

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752-5175

Serving Pitt & Surrounding counties for over

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Cincinnati at Houston

Western ^zzlin Steak House

THE FAMItY STEAK HOUSE

featuring 15 sizzlin varieties of steak cut daily.

Priced from 89 to ^3.99

For your dining pleasure...open after all E.C.U. home football games.

Memphis State at North Texas Slate

Jomthe

PepstPeopk

feSrfret

"SOTTLED SY PEPSI.COLA SOTTLINO COMPANY OF OREENVILLK, INC.. latf DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSI-CO., INC., PURCHASE, N.Y."

Support Your Team!

Texas Tech af Southern Methodist

Dagton|

We Are

Z\TIRE5

Distributors

For

DAYTON and UNIROYAL TIRES

Serving you with complete radio equipped farm * fleet tire service trucks.

DAY (CALL) 75S-S24S NIGHT (CALL) 7St-StfO

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Brigham Young at Ariiona

Your Sporting Goods Headquarters In Greenville

Team Outfitters

ALSO:

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L. Hodges Co

210 East Fifth Street

New Mexico State at Arizona State

Hello sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

Get an extra carton today!

6 Bottle Carton

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Save Money, Return The Empties.

Tulsa at Tampa

tti^

Alexander Smith Carpets

A DIVISION OF MOHASCO INDUSTRIES.-tlNC.

Eastern Carnet, he

602 Greenville Blvd.

756-1944

"Where There's Always A Sale"

Colorado State at Arkansas

NOW OPEN IN

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Television & Appliance

NOW HAS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

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Collision damage? Don't worry about it. We have the team that cares about your car. . and you. From , the fender 'straightening, to the final re-painting, our extra care means satisfaction and savings for you.

AUTO BODY WORKS

SERVICE TO AMERICAN AND FOREIGN CARS 105 lone St.

west Texas State at Utah Stata

10The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, October n, 1074

Brock Leads All-Star Team

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Brock slid in safely on The Associated Press' 1974 Major League All-Star baseball team.

Picking up the most votes of the outfielders with 290, the St. Louis Cardinals' base-stealing wonder was among the classy group voted in Monday by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

Brock, who broke Maury Wills' distinguished record of 104 steals with 118 this season, was joined in the outfield by Oakland's Reggie Jackson and Jeff Burroughs of Texas Jackson polled 218 votes while Burroughs had 194 to make the hlue ribbon team ahead of such illustrious names as Jimmy Wynn of the lx)s Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta's, Ralph Garr. the National league's batting champion.

The major battles in the voting took place at shortstop and for the right-handed pitchers berth.

Cincinnatis Dave Concepcion won the shortstop position over Bert Campaneris of Oakland. 17.1 voles to 133 Ferguson Jenkins of the Texas Rangers was named the team's right-handed pitcher, outdueling Catfish Hunter 159-117. Nolan Ryan, the California Angels strikeout king, finished a distant third with .53.

Baltimore's Mike Cuellar won in a breeze for the left-handed pitchers slot. Cuellar collected 255 votes to 46 for his nearest rival. Detroits John Hiller. Ken

Holtzman of Oakland was third with 35.

The remainder of the team includes first baseman Steve Garvey of the Dodgers; second baseman Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins; third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and catcher Johnny Bench of the Reds, all runaway winners.

Along with his phenomenal exploits that broke Wills record. Brocks season included a 306 batting average. 105 runs scored and 194 hits.

Jackson blasted 29 home runs, knocked in 93 runs and batted 289 for the As while Burroughs had his finest season at Texas with 25 homers. 118 RBI and a .301 batting average.

Concepcion drove in 82 runs and batted .281 for the Reds. Jenkins, a former 20-game winner in the National League, had a 25-12 record for the Rangers and boasted a 2.82 earned run average while striking out 225 batters. Cuellar won 22 games and lost but 10 for Baltimore while posting a 3.11 ERA.

Garvey, a landslide victor over Dick Allen of the Chicago White Sox. 273 to 76. batted .312 while hitting 21 home runs and driving in 111 runs. Carew. the majors' best hitter with a .364 average, also was the American League's best vote-getter with 306.

Schmidt drove in 116 runs and hit 36 homers for the Phillies Bench blasted 33 homers and knocked in 129 runs to finish far ahead of the field at his catching position.

Los Angeles Making A Bid

By GOEFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer

VIENNA (AP) We may be the underdogs, but I reckon we have a 50-50 chance of landing the Olympics. said Tom Bradley, the strapping mayor of Los Angeles.

The lanky. 6-foot-4 mayor, a former quarter-miler and basketball player at UCLA, was in Vienna to lead his citys bid against Moscow for the right to host the sports extravaganza in 1980

"We like to think we are the best equipped sports city in the world. Bradley said prior to todays presentation to the International Olympic Committee. Moscow was to follow with its presentation. Lake Placid. N.Y.. the only city bidding for the 1980 Winter Olympics, also was scheduled to appear before the I(X^, Decisions on sites for both the Summer and Winter Games were expected from the IOC Wednesday.

We have not made any per

sonal approaches to members of the IOC. We have done everything in accordance with IC regulations, and 1 know we shall get a fair hearing, said Bradley. I have no idea even whether the Pan-American vote on the KX will go in our favor.

While the potential hosts polished their presentations Monday. the IOC unanimously adopted a revised and sim-olified rule governing athletes eligibility for the Olympics.

The international federations will be given a freer hand to decide whether their own athletes are amateurs or not. But there is no relaxation in the old rules forbidding an athlete to make any financial gain from sports, or to compete as an amateur in one sport if he is a professional in another.

Athletes are no longer restricted in the amount of time they may spend training, with financial compensation for loss of earnings.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press PRINCETON. N.J (AP) -David A. Benjamin was named squash and tennis coach at Princeton University Monday.

Benjarhin is a 1966 graduate of Harvard, where he was captain of the tennis team. Since 1970 he has worked as a head tennis pro while pursuing a doctoral degree at Harvard.

Princetons squash team tied for the national championship last spring and its tennis squad placed 16th at the NCAA championships.

LA ROMANA, Dominican Republic (AP) The United States, with a team consisting of Cynthia Hill, Deborah Massey and Carole Semple. will (pen defense of its title today when golfers from 22 countries )>egin competition in the sixth Womens World Amateur CJolf Team Championship at the Los Cajuiles course The U S won the title in 1972 in Buenos Aires with a team of I.aura Baugh. Jane Bastanchu-ry Booth and Mary Ann Burke The 6.212-yard, par-74 beachfront course was drenched by a brief but heavy rainstorm Monday which was accompanied by winds up to 50 miles per hour.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Paul Baxter, the Cleveland Crusaders top draft choice, was to undergo exploratory surgery today after injuring his left knee Saturday night in a game at' Cape Cod, the World Hockey Association club said If Baxter, an 18-year-old de-fenseman. needs surgery to repair tom ligaments, he could be lost for three to four months, the Crusaders said.

tice, a former All-America football player who suffered a heart attack two weeks ago, has recovered enough to be moved to a hospital unit for patients able to care for themselves.

Justice, 60. an All-America tailback for the University of North Carolina in 1948 and 1949. w as moved Monday to the progressive care unit of Moses Cone Hospital.

Justice operates an insurance firm in Greensboro.

WIN.S AT THREE PLACES SOUTH BEND, Ind (AP) -In 23 years as a head coach. Ara Parseghian shows winning records at three schools. In five vears at Miami, Ohio, his teams compiled a 39-6-1 log In eight years at Northwestern his record was 36-35-1. In 10 years at Notre Dame- he came into the 1974 season with an 85-15-4 mark.

Parseghians over-all record at the start of this season was 160-56-6.

ENJOY!

.. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Charlie Choo Choo Jus-

KING

EDWARD

one or a handful

Portland Must Show Interest, Owner Says

ALI MIMICKS EXHAUSTION Challenger Muhammad All mimicks exhaustion after sparring rounds Monday at NSele, Saire, gym. With Ali are his trainer. Drew Bundini Brown, left, manager Angelo Dundee, right.

and an unidentified aide. Ali predicted Monday that his scheduled bout Oct. 29 with world champion George Foreman will not go the distance. (AP Wirephoto)

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Theres still a chance the Portland Storm will move into the World Football League playoffsbut theres a better chance that theyll move.

Portland plays in Thursday nights nationally televised WFL game, hosting playoff-bound Memphis. In Wednesday nights action its Birmingham at Shreveport, Philadelphia at Southern California, Florida at Charlotte and Hawaii at Chicago.

The league said Monday night that eight teams would make the playoffs. At the start of the season, the league said four would make it. Then, several weeks ago, it was expended to six. Now its eight, meaning only two of the 10 clubs still playing (two have suspended play) will sit out the postseason action.

The Storm is hoping the national TV game will be a showcase for football interest in Portland and that itll draw a sellout crowd at 33,000-seat Civic Stadium.

If it does, itll virtually triple last Wednesday nights showing of 11,032 fans, a season-low, who saw the Storm slip past the Hawaiians 3-0.

If they want a professional football team here, we cant go on drawing only 11,000 per game, says Storm owner Bob Harris.

If we continue to draw that number for these last two games the team closes out its

Clemson Defense To Test Tough Volunteers Defenders

Football coaches dont usually belittle an opponent. But Tennessee Coach Bill Battles statement that Clemson has a good football team carries more than the usual weight.

Clemson, which will play at Tennessee Saturday, put up a solid defense last week in defeating Duke 17-13 and ending the Blue Devilss victory string at four games.

The defense forced six fumbles. And it twice denied Duke

scoring bids after the Blue Devils had moved inside the Tiger five-yard line.

Tony Benjamin of Clemson, who had five individual tackles, three first contacts and two assists. was named as one of the two Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

Battle says the Vols will work on their offense all this week,weve got to move the ball and get it into the end zone.

Little Bit Of Baseball

By ANDY LIPPMAN Associated Press Writer

UNION, Ky. (AP) - The frost is on the pumpkin. The leaves are turning gold. The kids are back in school.

Still, its baseball season in Union.

Its always baseball season at the home of Larry Luebbers, seller of country hams and baseball fan extraordinaire. For. while the 33-year-old Luebbers is ruler of his domain, he is also umpire, groundskeeper and. often, the only fan at his own major league ballpark.

Luebbers is the proud owner of all that is left of Crosley Field, until 1970 the home of the Cincinnati Reds.

All I really ever wanted to do was walk on the field, said Luebbers. Then when they auctioned off parts of the stadium. I thought Id pick up a few seats and one thing kept leading to another.

Four years and $29,000 later. Luebbers has a barn full of seats and his ducks now peck at the pitching rubber once trod upon by the likes of Jim Maloney. Johnny Vander Meer and Ewell Blackwell.

I didnt think it was right that they should just rip the stadium up and cart it away, said Luebbers.

So, he did something about it. As you enter Union you can see Luebbers stadium up on the

hill. Its really a skeleton of a stadium now. The fences, the foul poles and the dugouts are all in place, but there are no grandstands.

Luebbers has only 400 seats, but thats enough.

There are only 250 people in Union, grinned Luebbers. If I tried to rebuild the place with all those decks, every person in Union could have his own section.

The old scoreboard is going back in place as soon as the steel arrives and signs with 1970 prices grace the outfield walls. Luebbers spent $9,000 terracing his pasture and seeding it with bermuda grass.

In the past three years, local knothole teams have used the park. Luebbers himself is a coach. His team was 2-10 this year.

Last winter the infield froze over and we ice-skated, said Luebbers, settling into one of the box seats which gives him a view not only of the field but out into the surrounding Blue Grass countryside.

I hope that I can get this thing finished. Its becoming almost a compulsion with me.

Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis

Wm. R.''BIII" Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank BuikUng Raleigh, N.C. Telephone tsa-eazs

TheEQiWIABLE Life Society of the United Stales Home Ome: N.Y, H.Y.

In other games Saturday for ACC teams, Duke will be at Florida. N.C. State will be at Maryland, North Carolina at South Carolina in a night game, and Virginia at Wake Forest.

Maryland gets a chance to continue justifying its preseason selection as the best

team in the ACC.

The Terps leading the ACC at 3-0. shook off a lackluster first half against Wake Forst. They scored on their first four possessions in the second half, and won 47-0. It was their third consecutive shutout, a feat they

had not performed since 1948.

Quarterback Bob Avellini.

who replaced the injured Ben Kinard after Maryland lost its first two games, has directed four consecutive victories.

North Carolina, which upset North Carolina State 33-14 after the Wolfpack had won six in a row. will be playing at South Carolina against a revitalized Gamecocks team. South Carolina, loser of its first five games, defeated Mississiippi 10-7 for what Gamecock Coach Paul Dietzel called the greatest single victory of his career. Bobby Marino kicked a 21-yard field goal with 17 seconds left to give South Carolina its first victory of the year.

Tony Kupec. who passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third against N.C. State, was a co-choice as the ACC offensive player of the week. He coordinated a precision attack that produced three touchdowns in the first quarter against a team which was ranked No. 10 nationally

The other player to win offensive honors was Virginia guard Tom Classic, a 233-pounder who opened holes all afternoon as the Cavaliers edged Virginia Tech 28-27. He helped keep the outside running game open for sweeps, and provided excellent pass blocking for quarterback Scott Gardner.

ALLIED

Honored

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tackle Rod Broadway of North Carolina and free safety Jim Ness of Clemson have been picked as the defensive football players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Broadway, a 247 pound sophomore from Oakboro, N.C., was cited for his performance in the upset of N.C. State. Ness, a senior from Daytona Beach, Fla., was selected on his steady play in the Tigers 17-13 victory over Duke.

Broadway was credited with being in on eight tackles as the Tar Heels limited previously unbeaten N.C. State to its lowest offensive total of the season. He twice dropped quarterback Dave Buckey of the Wolf-pack for losses totaling five yards. He also stopped a reverse play for a four-yard loss. North Carolina won 33-14.

Playing what Coach Bill Dooley described as his best game of the season, Broadway recovered a fumble, batted down a pass at the line of scrimmage, and in the fading moments dropped reserve quarterback Johnny Evans for a four-yard loss.

Ness was credited with seven big plays. Late in the game, w'hen Duke had a first-and-goal at the Clemson six, Ness tackled Tony Benjamin for a five-yard loss on a first-down play. On second down, he jarred a pass loose from Troy Slade at the three.

The Clemson defender had five individual tackles, three first contacts, and two assists. He twice threw ball carriers for losses and caused a fumble.

Earlier, a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association selected North Carolina quarterback CTiris Kupec and Virginia guard Tom Classic for the weeks offensive awards.

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home schedule Nov. 6 against Florida then we might have to give some thought to moving.

Harris said the Storm had to draw about 28,000 fans per game to break even this year, which means theyre far from it. Theyve averaged 15,433. So even two full houses for its final two games wouldnt bring the books into the black.

The Memphis Southmen, 14-2 and leading the Central Division, seem to have nothing but rushers, with three of them in the top 10. J.J. Jennings leads the league with 1,189 yards, John Harvey has 802 and Willie Spencer, who will probably miss the game against the Storm with a knee injury, has 788.

Still, the Southmen can also move the ball in the air. John Huarte, back in the starting line-up after missing 3'i> games with an injury, has thrown for 20 touchdowns and Ed Marshall has caught a league-high is scoring passes.

Birminghams Americans are 12-4 and trail the Southmen by two games while Shreveport is in the Western Division scramble with Hawaii and Portland.

The Steamers main playoff hopes rest on Jim Nance, 88

yards away from rushing into the 1,000-yard club, and Rick Eber, No. 1 among WFL receivers with 58 catches for 696 yards.

Southern California, 124, has already clinched the Western title and faces a tough chal lenge from Philadelphia, 6-10. The Bell is four games behind second-place Charlotte in the East.

It figures to be a war of big bombs between rookie Tony Adams of the Sun, the No. 1 passer in the league with 3,216 yards, and Philadelphias Jim Corcoran. No. 2 with 3,002 James McAlister and Dave Williams have teamed for 107 Southern California catches, good for 1,562 yards and 13 TDs, while John Land is Coreo rans main target.

First place in the East is at stake when the Florida Blazers. 11-5, visit Charlotte, 10-6. Theyre as close as their first meeting, when the Blazers pulled out a 17-15 victory over the Harnets.

The Hawaiians. 6-10. and Chi cago, 7-9, are thinking wild card and the Fire is hoping for a replay of its .53-29 battering of Hawaii earlier this year But its not likelyChicago has been riddled by injuries since then

Wheels Players In Draft Today

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif (AP) Thirty-seven players were scheduled to go for grabs today as the 10 remaining teams in the World Football League draft players from the defunct Detroit Wheels franchise.

The league announced Monday after an all-day meeting of owners and the board of governors that teams would draft in reverse order of standings by telephone conference hookup at a motel here.

It also said it had approved ownership for a new franchise which will begin play in New York in 1976 and that the number of teams in the league playoffs this year will be expanded from six to eight.

League President Gary Davidson said the remaining WFL teams would be allowed to expand their rosters from 37 to 40 so that they could take as many of the 37 Detroit players as they need. He said that contracts of all Wheels players would be honored.

The best known Detroit players include quarterback Bubba Wyche, formerly of the University of Tennessee and the Canadian League; linebacker Mike Taylor of Michigan and the New York Jets; defensive end Mike Walker of Tulane, and fullback Sam Scarber, who played at the University of New Mexico and in Canada.

Wyche may not be available in the draft, a league spokesman said. He was signed by the Chicago Fire after the collapse of the Detroit franchise and played in the Fires last game.

That situation will have to be resolved prior to the draft, the WFL source said. I assume it will cost them a draft choice in a future college draft, something that would have

some real meaning. 1 didnt gel any word on that yet.

There will be no draft of players from the financially troubled Jacksonville team They think they have a group which would like to buy the team in total and start operations next year, the source said.

Money problems forced the Detroit and Jacksonville franchises to cease operations two weeks ago. The scheduled opponents of the two teams will play each other for the remainder of the WFL schedule.

Davidson said the new owner of the New York team will be announced in that city later this week. He said the team would play in Yankee Stadium after it is renovated.

The WFL, which is in its initial year, started the season with a team in New York, but the franchise was shifted to Charlotte, N.C., late last month.

We feel while we have had our problems we have not ignored them but we have worked toward their solution. Davidson said, referring to the collapse of two franchises. 1 feel very positively we have turned the corner.

Davidson said the eight teams with the top records would compete in this years playoffs which begin Nov. 20 and end Dec. 5 with the World Bowl.

The playoff draw will be established next week, the league source said.

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The WORRY CLINIC

Dilemma Of An Unwed Mother

Edith faces the same sexual dilemma as thousands of other trirls. Her own selfish ego makes her fail to look far ahead to the future and follow the wise advice of her Guidance Counselor. Use the moral yardstick below!

ByGKOKCiES. CKANK I*h.I) M l).

CASE B-674: Edith W.. aged 17. is a pregnant, unwed high schooler

Dr. Crane, her Guidance Counselor asked, could you ilease give F'dith some advice?

For her boy friend has run off and deserted her.

Her mother works and her father is dead

Yet F^dith insists on keeping her baby after it is born, for she says if is the only thing that really belongs to her.

And several of her girl classmates think she is wonderful in thus refusing to give up the infant.

But with so many splendid married couples eager to adopt a child, dont you think Edith is selfish in her attitude? Pregnancy Advice

In this period of loose morals, unwed pregnancy has zoomed

And it is usually due to one of several of these reasons;

(1) Girls who come from feuding parents or broken homes, often have an excessive hunger to be loved

So they succumb easily to high-pressure wooing by a boy who fervently protests his undying love, though that may be merely .sales talk for a sexual orgy

For there is an axiom from the field of salesmanship, which states that Nothing is so easy to sell as that which the customer has long wanted.

Since these affection-starved girls from broken or feuding homes, have longed for love, they are ducksoup for designing males.

(2) Often a girl will actually plan to get pregnant as a means of forcing an attractive boy to marrv her.

Thus, if her regular escort is popular and she fears others of her coed classmates may steal him away, she may entice him into an illicit pregnancy, hoping a shotgun wedding will ensue

(3) If a high school coed is dating a college boy. he may stampede her into illicit sexual affairs bv saying, All the college girls do it.

To avoid being thought of as

Plan 3-Year Observance

EDENTONThe Chowan County Bicentennial Committee will launch a three-year observance of the American Revolution with a re-enactment of the Edenton Tea Party on the 200th anniversary of the historic event which is October 25th

Festivities begin at 4 p.m. on Friday with 18th Century Childrens Games on the famous Chowan County Courthouse Green, facing Edenton Bay. The tea party program will be presented by the Drama Club of John A. Holmes High School at 5 D.m.

A parade will make its way from Hicks Field down Broad Street to Edenton Bay. beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday. A Powder Puff football game will get underway at Hicks Field at 2:30 p.m. A round of dances, for every age group, will be held throughout the county that evening. Each will begin at 8 oclock.

EYE TROUBLES NEW YORK (UPDAn

estimated 9.6 million persons in the United States are visually impaired according to the National Eye Institute.

unsophisticated and old-fashioned. she may then submit lo his social pressure.

(4) Closely related to this situation is that of the girl who stays homo while her high school sweetheart heads for college or Military Service

In her grief and fear about losing bim, she may then throw herself into his arms and go the limit, as a parting farewell gesture.

(5) Among the feebleminded 20 million Americans, girls are often made pregnant by their fathers, brothers, cousins, uncles and inlaws via incestuous unions.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

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8. Policeman

II. With: Fr.

12. Labor union

13. Kava

14. Swerve

15. Roman--

17. Digest

19. Game tike napoleon

20. Catamarans 23. Valve

26. Hindu cymbals 28. Entice

And they often wish to cling to their babies to get the monthly ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) checks you taxpayers are forced to furnish them.

But in most cases it is wiser to let the baby of an unwed mother be adopted in a good home where no stigma will attach to it, and it will have a loving father and mother to let it develop normal emotional stability.

To decide such cases, keep in mind this age-old yardstick for determining what is right:

Whatever does the most good for the most people for the longest period of time is right!

Adoption does the most good for the baby, and also adds greater happiness to its legal adopting mother and father.

It also relieves the unwed girls mother and father of the stigma of rearing an illicit grandchild.

And it permits the girl to finish

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SHOWS DAILY AT __ j

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29. Paintings 31. Youngster

33. Harsh alkali

34. Pamphlet 36. Hint 38. Al Capp 43. Trumpet

45. Carry

46. Chapeau - .. .

47. Japanese fan <soLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Town on the Thames DOWN

49. Chill

50. Bursa J

51. Electric 2. The birds

catfish 3. Stingers

2H 2S

35-

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Par lima 24 min.

AP Nawsfoofuras

10-22

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5. Least

6. Hebrew month

7. Trumans birthplace

8. Painstaking

9. Eggs 10. Chum

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18. Dull finish

21. Attempt

22. Notice

23. Babe

24. Atmosphere

25. Soothe 27. Succinct 30. Mark 32. Pair

35. Threesomes 37. Penetrate

39. Professorial robe

40. Jot

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43. Greek letter

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1*74, TM Ckicaaa Tribaaa

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

J542

A8743

AQ6 WEST EAST

J2 Q85

AQ6 V 10973

KQJ9 465

KJ94 8532

SOUTH

AK 10 9643 K8

10 2 10 7

The bidding:

West North East South

1 ^ Pass Pass 2 4

Pass 2 NT Pass 4 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

Over the years there has been a tremendous improvement in the bidding of the average bridge player, and I like to think that my works had something to do with this. In the play of the cards, however, there is still a large gap between expert and ordinary player. In my new book, Goren on Play and Defense, I have tried to rectify this inequity. This deal is taken from a quiz on Defending against trump contracts.

Souths bid of two spades in balancing position shows a moderately good hand. It is not a forcing bid. but is designed to show a hand that is better than a mere competitive bid of one spade, which might be made on scanty values in fourth seat. North made a move 'oward

game, and South decided, correctly, that the hand should be played in spad and nowhere else and optimistically leaped to four spades.

West leads the king of diamonds, and declarer allows

her education or get a good job and rehabilitate herself for possible happy marriage later on.

(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 tor one of his txxjklets.)

Gambler At Ease In A Film

him to win the trick. Now is the time for West to plan his campaign. From the fact that declarer ducked in dummy, which risks having dummy's ace ruffed away, West can assume that declarer cannot count ten tricks. The duck also tends to suggest that declarer hopes to establish dummys fifth diamond as a parking place for one of his losers. If that is the case. West would only help declarer if he continued with another diamond. South would win the second diamond and ruff a diamond. A club finesse puts him back in dummy for a second diamond ruff, setting up the long card. Declarer would then draw two rounds of trump, leaving the high trump outstanding, enter dummy with the ace of clubs and discard a heart on the fifth diamond. He would lose a trump, a heart and a diamond.

To thwart declarer. West must attack dummys entries in the club suit. Thus, at trtk two it is correct to shift to a X^lub. But to lead a low club is not good enough, for declarer can allow this to run to his ten, and then discard one of his heart losers on the club suit by simply finessing West for the king. West must shift to the jack of clubs, and declarer can come to no more than nine tricks.

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FRIDAY! ''HOMEBODIES'' (PG)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1974

By WAKA TSUNODA NEW YORK (AP) - Amarillo Slim, who says he has acted all my life but not in front of the camera, has final-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are overflowing with excellent ideas and can join those you like, as well as make new contacts with excellent results. Put your visionary ideas into concrete form,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can deal with others on a business or personal basis with fine results. You know exactly what to do to gain personal goals.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) If you are efficient at your tasks now, you gain approval of bigwigs and the benefits you merit. Use charm instead of bullheaded ness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look into new outlets; get required data and make right contacts. You are highly inspired now to get ahead faster.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Discuss with allies how mutual affairs should be handled, then get to work on them. Cooperate more with mate for happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 24) Seek advice of partners about how to have better relations with others you want in your life for a long time to come.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be efficient to gain benefits from bigwigs. Buy right clothes to enhance your charm so you make a fine impression on important persons.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into that new kind of recreation that will bring you pleasure you need now to relieve tensions. A particularly meaningful p.m.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Highly important that you handle family affairs wisely and quickly today. You are inspired just how to become more successful in business.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cooperate with those who can help you. Become more popular socially by bringing together persons who would be good for one another and you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show higher-ups you know how to handle money and you can advance in your particular job. Start a new budget that can relieve you of anxieties.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can make big headway via new outlets provided you start working on them right away. Make helpful new contacts. Sociable p.m.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use hunches to improve your position in Ufe. A good adviser can be helpful and so can relatives you can trust. Happy evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wdl understand the importance of making the right connections early in Ufe who will be helpful in cUmbing the Udder of success. This progeny will know the value of a doUar; can make it grow into many millions. Give impetus to this early by having only the finest young persons around who wiU not be

of a destructive nature. , .....

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of

your life is largely up to YOU!

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

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal ( 00 Good Times ( 30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii S O 10:00 Special 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina ( 00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11: Love Lite 11:55 Timely Tips

WITN-TV Ch. 7

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2 Edge Night 3: Price Right

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6 CBS News

7 00 Truth Or

7 Tell Truth ( 00 Sons & Daugh 9 00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunfers 11:00 Final Report 11 Movie

TUESDAY

7:00 Andy 7: Concentration ( 00 Happy Days ( Movie

10 W Marcus Welby

11 00 News 12 11 Wide world

I 00 News

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7 Today ( 25 News ( Today 9 00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10: Winning

II 00 Rollers

11 Hollywood Sq.

12 News Noon

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7 00 Ray Burr ( Adam 12 (: Movie 11:00 News 11 Tonight WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7: Underdog (:00 New Zoo (:M Montage 9. Hillbillies 10.00 Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid 11:30 Brady Bunch 10:00 Christie 12 00 Password '1 < News 12 12. Split Second 11 Wide World 1.00 My Children 1:News 1 Make Deal

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

12 M Elec Co

.......

1: Jeopardy 2:00 Days Of Lives 2 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 3: Marriage 4:00 Somerset

4 Bewitched 5:00 Lassie

5 Fam Affair 6:00 News 6; NBC News 7:00 Jeopardy 7: Name Tune ( 00 House Prairie 9:00 Tanner 10: Petrocelli 11 News 11 Tonight

2: Newlywed

2 Girl in Life

3 Gen Hospital

3 Dne Life

4 Gomer Pyle

4 Little Rascals 5- Gilligan

5 News 12

6 ABC News

6 Beat Clock

7 Andy Griffith 7: Price Right

8 That's Mama 8 Movie

ly corrected the oversight and made his film debut.

The well-known professional gambler who has won the World Series of poker twice makes a brief appearance as himself in California Split, a film about compulsive gamblers starring George Segal and Elliott Gould I was hired as a technical advisor, they told me, but when I got up there (a location site in Reno, Nev.), all of a sudden they wanted me to play cards. Thats how it came bout, drawled Texan Thomas Austin Preston Jr., who is known as Amarillo Slim because of his home town and his 6-foot-4, 171-pound build.

Did his acting experience at the poker table come in handy in film acting

Yeah, he nodded in his characteristically hang-loose manner. I was relaxed. Unconcerned. 1 didnt give a damn about those cameras. I did what Ive been doing all my life.

Slim believes that poker, a game born in America, is getting popular as a spectator sport.

264"prAYHsr""

THEATRE

6 Miles West of Greenville Opposite Pitt Plata

Hold em is a variation of seven-card stud in which each player is dealt two cards face down. Five cards are then dealt face up in the center of the table as a community pile The winner must make the best high hand he can out of his two hole cards and three from the community pile.

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7 Candidates B America

, 8 M True False 9 Hope 9 Woman WEDNESDAY

8 To 8 Steps 8:40 Americans

9 Arts

9 ThinK

10 Book 10:15 Animals

10 Ready 10:50 Americans 11:10 Images

11: Sesame Sf

1 Ready 1 Animals 1 35 Safety

1 45 Book

2 Health

2 Sounds 3:15 Inside Out

3 ulilitalion

4 Mis Rogers

4 Sesame St

5 Elec Co .

6 Future

6 Zoom

7 Utilization

7 Candidates

8 Movies *

9 Doors

10 Witches

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

theCollegiates

Plus: "Shadows of '69"

Call For Showtime

756-0848

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RATED -R-

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

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

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

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

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

With each additional deposit of S25 or more, you can purchase another place setting or accessories. At about half of retail.

So come to BB&T.

Your place is set.

CAMELOT SILV ERPLATE PRICE LIST Item Your BB&T Price

4-pim- Place Settin)>;

I Dinner Knite 1 Dinner Furk 1 Salad Fork 1 TeaspLxin 4 piece Completer Set;

1 Butter Knite

1 Su^ar SpLKin

2 Tablespoons

4 pic-ce Hostess Set .

1 Gild Meat Fork 1 Berrs Spoon I Pastr> Server 1 Gravy Ijidle 6 Iced Teaspoons 6 Teasptxms 6 Stiup Sptxins 52 Piece Serv ice (or Ei^ht

S VM)

4.50

SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE LIST Item ^ Your BB&T Price

5 piixe Place Settiny;; S 3.(X)

1 Dinner Knite

1 Dinner Fork I Salad Fork 1 Teaspixin 1 Soup Spixin 4 piece Qimpleter Set: 3-50

1 Butter Knife

1 Sugar Sptxin

2 Tablespoons

4 pit*ce Hostess Set: 4.75

2 Pierced Tablesptxins 1 Cold Meat Fork 1 Gravy Ladle

6 Iced Teasptxms 6 Teasptxms

? 2 Piece Serv ice for F.ight

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The Dllv Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. October 22. 1174

Hunters Finding A Shortage In Guns

IT WON'T (iHT ANY BKTTKRArriving and departing airliners stand at gales in ('hiragn's OHare international Airport while others await gate openings. t)Hare. the world's busiest airport, handles flight operations daily, and under ideal cir

cumstances its 10 runways handle 140 takeoffs and landings every hour. Delays of up to several hours are plaguing Ollare travelers. ( AP W irephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

On Sundays.

A Night For Driving Care

CHICAGO (UPn - Halloween is a time for motorists to exercise special caution.

Children on the trick-n-treat route often dash out into the road Motorists, says the National Safety Council, should be on the lookout for them.

There are these other motoring tips:

Slow down in all residential areas.

Obey all traffic signs and regulations Watch for children in dark clothing walking

down the road, on the shoulders or on the median.

Watch for children at road crossings.

Make sure your headlights and windshield area are clean to insure good visibility.

Be especially careful when backing out of driveways.

ABOUT UMCKF NEW YORK (UPI) - Over 400 million persons suffer from trachoma. For five cents you drop into a UNICEF trick n treat box. the United Nations Childrens Fund can provide antibiotic ointment to save one of them from blindness.

By TERRY RYAN Associated Press Writer Hunters are hunting for .scarce guns and ammunition before going after ducks and deer this year. Sporting goods dealers across the country report shortages of rifles, shotguns and ammunition.

The shortages resulted from limited supplies of steel for gun barrels, choice woods for rifle stocks and plastic and brass for cartridge cases, dealers said.

Officials in many states reported increases in both poaching and legal hunting of game birds and animals. The price of meal is a factor, some said, but others said its still cheaper to go the supermarket.

With hunting season about to .start in many states, gun dealers from Maine to the Mexican border are looking at thinly stocked rifle cases and ammo bins. Theres a shortage of everything popular," .said Dave Gils of Coast-to-Coast Stores in Fargo. N. D.

Steel shortages have affected production at the Ithaca Gun Co.. said John Hrana, marketing manager for the upstate New York gun maker. Most of the effect was in the first part of the year, Hrana said. But our production forecast is being met almost 100 per cent now.

A shortage of top quality walnut wood for gunstocks has caused delays for some manufacturers A few have turned to hirch and other woods to fill the gap.

Most dealers reported little difficulty getting inexpensive guns, but the demand is for

mid-priced and quality firearms and they are in short supply.

Despite price hikes of 30 per cent and more during the past year, some dealers blame the shortage of hunting guns on manufacturers waiting for still higher prices.

Theres a lot of talk about shortages of raw materials, but you have to wonder if they are not just holding back until the next price increase, said Judd Kirkham, sporting goods buyer for a J.C. Penny store in Kansas Citv.

The ammunition situation is about the same.

The price of ammunition is out of sight, said Virginia Gartner. owner of Ozark Tackle

and Supply in Eldon, Mo. '

In short supply are cartridges in the calibers most often used for deer hunting.

Game management and wildlife officials in many states said they expect a moderate increase in the number of hunters in the field this year because of larger herds and flocks and the growing popularity of outdoor recreation.

The high price of beef produced a boom in hunting license sales last year, but officials generally are looking for 3 to ,S per cent increases now.

Some people havent waited for opening day to begin their hunting. Officials in Utah, Illinois, New Hampshire and several other states reported an increase in poaching this year.

Farm Scene

By KENNETH R. BATEMAN Assistant Agricultural Extension .Agent

Many times we hear about the beautiful fall colors in the mountains of North Carolina, however, we have these same red. yellow and bronze colors in Pitt County. These colors need to receive much emphasis in landscape designs. Deciduous trees such as Sourwood. Sugar Maple. Red Maple, and Scarlet Oak are excellent for reddish color. Ginko and Tulip trees have excellent yellow fall

foliage. Crepe Myrtle produces reddish, yellow and bronze color.

F'all Planted Shrubs and Small Trees Small trees and shrubs can be planted with success during the late fall at lower elevations, if the job is done with care. At lower elevations late fall planting allows the roots to gain a foothold for a fast start next spring Three points to remember in planting shrubs are (1) make holes large enough for the roots of the plants to spread out. (2) leave the soil in a saucer shape around the trunk so it will hold water. (3) choose good, medium loan soil and. (4) prune hack about one-third of the fop growth at planting time Azalea and Camellia Rooting Azaleas and Camellias can be rooted during October Tip-growlhs with well-developed shoot buds are used. Use cuttings three to five inches long and bevel or slope the base of the cutting about one-half inch. Dip the base end into a rooting hormone.

Iveave onlv the top two leaves on Camellia cuttings and only three to five on Azaleas. Plunge the cuttings into clean sharp sand, to within two inches of the lop of the cutting Soak the sand with water and sprinkle the cutting thoroughly each day for 10 days After the 10 days, sprinkle as often as necessary to keep the sand moist About midwinter when the roots are formed, the plants can be transferred to flower pots.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO. 74 SP 237 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County

DeLYLE M EVANS, Administrator ot the Estate of Refha L Kittrell 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 of H L Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the nth day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:30 A M. on the 15th day of November,

1974, the following described real estate

Situate in the Town of Winferville on the east side of Main Highway leading from Greenville to Kinston and bounded on the North by Roy T. Cox, and on the South by The Stan dard Oil Company's filling station, being 84 feet fronting Main Highway, and running eastwardly with Roy T Cox line ISO feet. Thence southwardly 144 feet to Standard Oil Co lot, thence westwardly 129 feet to Main High way, thence Northwardly 84 feet to Roy T Cox line Being the same property conveyed to Retha Klttrett from Mary E Barber by deed dated March 8, 1931, and recorded in Book K 18, Page 118 of the Pitt County Registry. Said property known as 104 Mill Street, Winterville, N.C The highest bidder at the sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10 per cent) per cent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. This the 15th day of October, 1974 DeLyle M. Evans Commissior>er 303 S Lee St Ayden, N C Oct 15, 22, 29. Nov 5, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained m a certain deed of trust executed by J C CARMON and wife. ROSA MAE CARAAON, dated the 13th day of May, 1974, and recorded in Book S 42. at page 134, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default havir>g been made in the payment of the irvlebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the 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 m Greenville, North Carolina, at 10 M

PUBLIC NOTICES

a m., on the 15th day of November, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, in the Winterville Township, and more particuiariy described as foilows.

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being in Wintervilie Township^ Pitt County, North Caroilna, on the east side of 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 of 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 of Augusta Baker property, thence N 09 07 17 E 108.30 feet; thence N 87 23 44 E 180.68 feet to a pine tree, thence S 09 40 00 W to the point of beginning. And being 22,468 square feet, and a part of the Andrew Shappard property as recorded in Book D 24 at Page 117 of the Pitt I County Registry.

This sale will be subject to all I outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

, This the 15th day of October , 1974 DeLyle M. Evans,

Trustee 303 S. Lee St.,

Ayden, N.C Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1974

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert L. Smith and wife. Sue W. Smith, to R. B. Lee, Trustee dated October 27, 1965, of record in Book P 35, at page 565, of the Pitt County Registry, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee under instrument dated September 19, 1974, of record in Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the, note secured by said Deed of Trust, the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

October 25, 1974 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the permanent im provements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and being located on the south east corner of the intersection of Evans and Third Streets and well known as the "Proctor Hotel Property", and beginning at the south east corner of the intersection of Evans and Third Streets and running thence with the south property line of Third Street, South 73 deg. 56 min. East 132 feet cornering; thence South 16 deg. West 87 feet cornering; thence North 73 deg. 56 min. West 132 feet to a corner in the east property line of Evans Street; thence with the east property line of Evans Street, North 16 deg. East 87 feet to the point of the beginning; and being the same property conveyed to Josephine Flanagan Blanc by R. B. Lee, Commissioner, by that certain deed dated May 20, 1964, and recorded in Book M 34 at page 717 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and also being the same property conveyed by Josephine Flanagan Blanc et al. to Robert L. Smith and wife. Sue W. Smith, by that certain deed dated October 8, 1965 and recorded in said Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder will be required to deposit ten (10 per cent) per cent of the first SI ,000.00 and five (5 per cent) per cent of all excess over SI.000.00 of his bid.

This the 24th day of September, 1974.

KENNETH G. HITE,

Substitute Trustee JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 8i BLOUNT

Greenville, North Carolina Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1974

Reflector Classified Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto For Sal*

BUICK GS 350, 19702 door, air condition, AM FM, radial tires Excellent condition. S1595. 752 0081.

BUICK ELECTRA 225 1971 Fully loaded, excellent condition Must sacrificeS2000. 756 7895

aaan

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 753-7111

W Ned Good Utod Corf Now Ml If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

Auto For Salt

CAMARO 19M, automatic, 6 cylinder. $850. Call 758 3644.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758 1131

10 acres late model auto salvage supplying all auto needs since 1962

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

3mllwetof Hwy. 264 at Frog Leval 756-1100

CHEVROLET convertible 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756-6433.

CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1954 Telephone 756 0906.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic, 1973. BlacK, 4 door sedan, loaded, 32,000 miles, $3,000. Call 758 3191 from 8 5.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, new 1974, 4 door, air, fully equipped. Blue and white. Owner purchased 10 11 74, selling because of illness. Call 756 0045.

COUGAR XR 7, '73, solid white, all options, low mileage, excellent condition. 758 0890.

DODGE CHARGER 1969, 2 door hardtop. Call State Employee's Credit Union, 758 5547.

EL CAMINO 1974, fully equipped, less than 4,000 actual miles. Call 753-4212 after 5 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114

MUSTANG 1966, good condition. 756-5362.

VEGA HATCHBCK '73, white with black vinyl interior, air conditioned. 17,300 actual miles. New steel belted radial fires. 756 4346 after 6 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIALS 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

1965 Jeep Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed S895

1966 CF-5

V-6, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, power take off wench. Jeep approved metal cab $1295

1970 Bronco

V-8, 3 speed, radio, lock out hubs, dual electrical system, auxiliary gas tank, swing out rear carrier, 34,000 miles, $2500.

1972 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 door, V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs. $2150

1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Radio, power steering, V-8, 4 speed, lock out hubs. $2995

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Memorial Dr. 756-2949

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 350. 3900 miles, $725. Like new. 758 5239.

SL-70 HONDA with fully rebuilt motor. $295 . 756 1527.

1971 HONDA CB 100. 1900 miles. $225. 756 1556.

1974 HONDA XL350. Best Offer. Call 758 1717 after 5 P.M.

Boats A Equipment

FOR SALE: 16' MFG with 50 hor sepower Evinrude, on Fleet Cap'n trailer. Will sell reasonable. Call 758-5140, after 5, 758 1287._

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 758-3276, nights 758-1505.___

23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge fiberform. 752 3626 , 758 3664 after 6.

18' G*W HATTERAS with lap Strip plywood. 60 horsepower Johnson motor. Long trailer. Used very little. Call 752 2879, 8:30 5:30 Monday Friday.

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN: 14 foot fiberglass boat, with 25 Johnson, Cox trailer. Perfect for fall fishing or duck hunting. Best offermust sell wife on my back. Call 756 4654, after 6.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICK-UP 1964, 6 cylinder. Good condition. 756-0330.

:HEVR0LET 1974 series C20. 3 Quarter ton. pick up. 13,000 actual niles. Has 4 speed transmission. We :an arrange for finnanclng. Come see It Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Call 756-1115.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 94^8001

CRAFTED

, SERVICES

QuaHty Furniture RtfinisAIng 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 reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758^188 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Grtanvilla, N.C

Holp Wanted

1972 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 238 Detroit deisel

sTfsoo'

1971 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor. 250 Cummings WSOO*' 112,000 miles,

1971 International Transtar Tractor 13 speed deisel, $9,500

Call owner at7W-3925

DOGS A PETS

POODLE clipping and styling. By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud. 758 5671.

AKC REGISTERED Dalmatlons. 756-6504 after 5:30.

6 WALKER HOUNDS, excellent condition. See to appreciate. Reasonable. Day, 752 2756; night, weekends, 758 5853.

SAINT BERNARD PUPPIES: AKC

registered, 6 weeks old. $125. Phone Tarboro: 823 1261 after 5 p.m. or weekends.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. S5 and $10. Call 756 3720.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Experienced broiler man. Excellent fringe benefits, full time day shift. Apply in person only at:

Bonanza Sirloin Pit 264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

OPENING FOR manager trainee: VA approved training program. Apply in person between hours 2 and 3 p.m. daily to Ray Hinsley at Zales Jewelers in Pitt Plaza. Zales is an equal opportunity employer.

ASSISTANT MANAGER: equitable salary, managerial experience preferred. Will interview Thursday, October 24, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call for appointment Monday and Tuesday 752 4355.

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

3 LADIES NEEDED immediately. Light work with good pay. Call Monday after 9, 752 1964.

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance and good character. Pleasant work and no lay-offs. Earning opportunities of S125 to $150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 756^6711.

ARE YOU NOW being paid what you think you are worth? If not and you are unhappy about it, call 756-4810 for appointment to see if you can improve your financial position. There is no fee or obligation.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age, willing to work, accept responsibilities. No phone calls. Apply in person. Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

non prof ess ion a I people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.

WAITRESS WANTED5 days a week. Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

AVON

9 OUT OF 10 AMERICAN WOMEN have seen our TV commercials for "Timeless," our newest, most luxurious fragrance. What a terrific time tor you to sell Avon! Interested? Call 758-2444.

GRADY WHITE Boats is now ac cepting applications for electrical accessory installer. Koowledgeof DC current necessary. Apply Grady White Boats, Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111.

NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel. Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141.

Work Wanted

WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs. Call Joe at 752-2961.

WILL DO SMALL paint jobs, reasonable rates. Contact 752-9656, or 752 9655 weekdays.

MOTHER WILL baby sit in her

home. Has nice yard. Near Ayden-Grifton High. 2 5 years. 746-6078.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. CH owner at 756 3925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. October 22. 197413

Heavy Equipment

1973 Allis Chalmers HD6 Dozier. Like new, $20,000

540A John Deer Skidder. 16 months old

540A John Deer Skidder. 21 months old.

160 Barco Loader. 1972 model, S11,000

1970 Model Bantam Loader. 26 foot, SI 2,000

1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Lqg Trailer, $3,200

1972 International Fleetstar. 2000 tandon tractor, 238 Detroit, deisel engine, 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500

1971 International Fleetstar. 2000 Tandon tractor, 250 Cummins engine, 13, speed, 112,000 miles, $9,500

1971 International Transtar Tractor, 13 speed, deisel, $9,500

CALL OWNER AT 756 3925

Miscellaneous

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R. L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and iong life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company,-Memorial Drive. v

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752 4661.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as k)vi as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky Mount, N.C.

ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.

WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.25 per bale. Contact Mr. Smith at 758-1512.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Something for everybody. You name the price. Stokes Antique Auction, Stokes, N.C. Auctioneer George T. Hawley. N.C. State License Number 76, 758-3190.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price

*99,50

Reg. Price

M 43.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

12" RCA FM Lo Bond Mobile Iran sceivers, 1000 series, 100 watts, used only 5 months. New 15,360will sell all for $7500 or $640 each. Call 752 1670 after working hours.

FOR SALE: used Kelvinator washing machine18 pound capacity, in excellent condition. Phone 756-0868 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Pool tableslate top, full size. $475. ABC Moving 8i Storage, 752 4500.

USED SEWING MACHINES.

Various makes trade in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer experts. May be purchased for as little as $44.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza. Phone 756 0747.

FURNITURE DONATED for use at

Bicentennial Headquarters now for sale: 2desksfrom $59.50, chairs from $10: 4 secretarial, 2 executive upholstered, 2 side; 1 sofa-S50. Can be seen at bicentennial Headquarters, corner of 9th and Evans. Call for appointment. 758-3191, 8-5.

FOR SALE: 1 professional-model Selmar Deville trumpet, excellent condition; 1 Holton, practically new flugelhorn. 756 7388 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Service 117 W. 4tti. St.

Downtown Greenville, N.C

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND BDDY SHOP MAN NEEDED

Guaranteed Salary Up To $175 Per Week

For Qualified Man Plus 50-50 Commission On Labor

ALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED......FREE

RETIREMENT PLAN........FREE

LIFE INSURANCE...........FREE

HOSPITALIZATION...........FREE

SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W. W. BROWN

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

Miscellaneous

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752 1201.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and S25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches tor sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $9,000. Call owner at 756^3925.

OAK WOOD tor sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.

LOST A FOUND

LOST: Male lilac point Siamese cat near Hastings Ford. $50.00 reward ottered. Phone 758 6563 day or after 5 call 758 1717.

FOUND: Male German Shepherd found in vicinity of East 4th and Maple Streets. Call 758 2715 after 5.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washer and air conditioner. Surmy Lane Road, Ayden, N.C. 746 3542.

1973 12 x60 ANDOVER, furnished mobile home, like new. 3 bedroom, shag carpet in living room, washer and air conditioner optional. Located on large country lot in Ayden. 746-6537; if no answer, 746-7078.

2 BEDROOM, underpinned, located Shady Knoll. 756 2356.

1973 CONNERtwo bedrooms. Colonial Mobile home. S110 per month plus utilities. 1-637 6218, New Bern, N.C.

FOR RENT OR SALE: 12x45, 1 bedroom trailer. Call 758-0286 after 5.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer and air conditioner. Located in Shady Knoll. Call 756 7340.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located In Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. 1971 Ritzcraft. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1364.

1970 CONNER 57x123 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Assume payments. Like new. Call 756-1364.

1970 COBURN 44x122 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent condition with washer and dryer and carpet in living room. Assume low monthly payments. 756-1363.

PROFESSIONAL

SPECIALIZING in dry wall repair, patch work, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756-6018 for tree estimate after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

For Better Buys

U9 Real Estate realtor CaliorSee

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 122-B Cetanche PL S-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR 752-4012 anytime

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 75? 2910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1970 Chevrolet Truck, 8 foot body. Excellent condition.

Bostic-Sugg Furnityre.lRC. Phone 758-2513

401 W. 10th St. Greenville, n.C.

REAL ESTATE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

Farm For Sale

30 ACRE FARM for sale in the Farmville area. 2 and seven tenths acres tobacco allotment, over 3000 feet of dirt road frontage. Also has small house with bath. S 8< G Realty, 752 2608; nights Don Southerland, 752 1993.

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.

Hou$e$ For Sale

305 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE. 3 nice bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen. Aluminum siding and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED:

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825 5631.

OWNER TRANSFERRED

executive home in Brook Valley with o/er 2500 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756^5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

BROOK VALLEYquality built 4 bedroom house with double car garage on two thirds acre lot. Loan assumption of $45,000 at 8 per cent. $63,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756^5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

DREXELBROOK4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schools and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double carport, carpet, central air. $53,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day 752 1737, nights 756-5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

LAKE GLENWOOOthis home, built for the executive-minded, features 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, family-living room with white stone fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, double garage, patio; all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60s. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, day, 752-1737, nights 756-5005, 758 1127, 752 5692.

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,0001 New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, patio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8^ per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7% per cent loan assumption possible. S30,000 equity. $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights 758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144.

DICKINSON AVE.

752 /lit

BEST BUY IN TOWNI Lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Belvedere with 12'xl2' screened in porch, on wooded lot. Beautiful paneled den and living room with fireplace. Single carport with lots of storage, plus nrwny other extras. $35,750. Call Van C. Fleming III, 752 0546 home or 756^ 6234 office.

EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE and

well kept brick home at modest price! 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fully carpeted, double garage, fenced in back yard, barbeque pit, fireplace. Beautiful yard with trees and shrubs. All for S29,000. Located on corner lot on Pittman Drive. Great op portunityl D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDED

Apply in person to B A J Machine Works

Hwy. 102 W. of Ayden 744-4022

House For Sale

1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with os FirVI 752 5700.

Beautiful 7 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications tor future oc cupancy. Phone 756 6869 Drucker 8> Falk Management.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

are

accepting applications for

November 1 occupancy.

Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

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

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

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

Drucker 8, Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway IJ Across from Burroughs-Wellcomt.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

NURSING R.N.'s and L.P.N.'s

Full Or Part Time

Apply to:

Mr. Wilson or Mrs. Patton

Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Center Greenville, North Carolina

NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 2 MEN. . .

Do You Believe That Life Offers More than You Have Been Able to Accomplish? "Now is the Time"

Experience unnecessary if you are:

Hard worker

Honest

Age 23 or older

We are selecting 2 men

With leadership ability

Who have the ability to lead men

Who will take interest in our business

Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business

You Will

Attend 2 weeks school, expenses paid Be taught and trained our successful business Be assigned to the area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qualified director

Be provided the opportunity to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants.

Earn $10,000 to $20,000 your first year Have unusual family security program

if You Are Interested in Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.

Call 756-2792 Long Distance Cali Collect "Do It Now"

Ask for Mr. Don Vick Call 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Apartmtnt For Rent

DUPLEX 2511A East 3rd. Street. Central heat and air, storm windows, yard, attic, washer dryer connection, refrigerator. No utilities. $165 per month. Lease. Call 758 0502 , 6-7 p.m.

FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 2511A East 3rd Street, close to elementary schools. Central air and heating. Large attic, yard. No utilities. Lease, $165 per month. Call 6-7 p.m. 758 0502.

A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easfbrook

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 Daily9 12, 1 S 30 Saturday & Sunday 1 00 5 X Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and evervthing.

DRUCKERA FALK 758 4012

AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION

SIWW M

-Bptartmml* '

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApartmBntt For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS InquIrt at

The Old London Inn, 2710 Mamorlal Drive Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space For Rent

1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 tor fur ther information.

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1-298 4373.

2 ROOM SUITE, Ample parking, ideal location. $125 per month. Call 756 5166.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING: 5,000

square feet located one block from 264 by pass. Fenced and lighted lot. Four beautifully decorated offices with ample manufacturing space and parking area. Call 756 5166.

Resort Property

FOR RENT: unfurnished 5 room house at Bayview on the Pamlico River front. Monthly or yearly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923 3701.

Room For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 male

college students or commercial men. Vj block from college. 752-3546.

' Special Notices

TOM, PLEASE CALL Beverly

Raleigh, Rose Hill, Wilmington.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: used front end machine. Hunter or John Beam. Call 946 0340; after 6, 946 7334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

75? 6116

Local Independent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.

Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provjded free.

Must be bondable and have good references. Earnings ranging from $800 to $1200 per month for the right couple.

Apply in person at:

THE SAVINGS STATION

3309 S. Memoria I Drive Greenville, N.C.

see

Mr. Art Buehler or Mr. Jim Honeycutt

For Sale At Public Auction Pitt County Courthouse Greenville, N.C.

11:00 A.M.

Saturday, November 9, 1974

VALUABLE FARM IN AYDEN TOWNSHIP

Located approximately two and one-half miles east of Ayden on the old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm consisting of two tracts the home tract containing approximately 24 acres and the second tract located approximately % of a mile east thereof and containing 10.2 acres.

Crop Landapproximately 24 acres

ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974:

Tobacco Acres:5.11 Pounds: 10,123

Corn

Acres: 11.4

10 percent will be sale will be made

TERMS: A cash deposit of required on date of sale. The subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. If bid is raised, there will be a re-sale after advertising. Deed will be delivered within 20 days of acceptance of final bid. Other conditions to be announced at sale. Sellers reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Details available upon request.

ROBERT BOOTH, Attorney, Ayden, N.C

J. T. ROBINSON, Ayden, N.C

Executor under Will of Catherine H. Robinson

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

Leon Drive Lake Glenwood 205 Staffordshire Road D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Wooded Lots

Vs acre in size

$4,000-$6,000 Financing Available

STALLWORTH

REALTY

758-1183

FHA-VA Loans

Ctiveilioul loais niilikli ip to $SS,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

)

14The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueedny, October 22, lf74.....................................

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

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

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer crade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 68.78; medium whites 65 40, small whites 47.75

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cnrn and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow com was quoted at 3.41 3.60 No. 1 yellow soybeans were 8.05-8.25

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Noiih Carolina hogs trending steady to 50 higher Kinston. 4000-11 00; Rocky Mount. 39.50-40.00; Salisbury :19.00.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broiler market steady. Supplies adequate; demand good, weights irregular but mostly desirable. The North Carolina F.O.B dock weighted-average price for less than truck-lot loads of sized, plant-grade broilers this week is 38.03 cents per pound Estimated slaughter today 977.000.

Hens: market steady, supplies adequate and demand fair to good Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20. F O B plants 22 to 23

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices backed off some early gains in an apparently belatd response to some bad news about inflation.

The Dow Jones industrial average picked up 5 points in the first half-hour of heavy trading as Mondays advance spilled over into today. But the blue-ship indicator turned and slipped to 666.38. down 3.44 as investors caught up with the news tha the consumer-price index roared ahead at a 14.4 per cent seasonally adjusted annual rate for September, boosted primarily by a big jump in food prices.

The Dow was also depressed by losses among blue-chip stocks such as Du Pont, which reported lower earnings Monday but rose sharply on short covering, brokers said. Today Du Pont traded at 103'm. off 2-^,.

Trading continued active and advancing issues broadly led declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

The broad-based NYSE index of all common stock listed on the Big Board rose .27 to 38.99 at 11 a.m., and the American Stock Exchange market-value index rose 66 to 70.03 at 11 a.m.

NCR Corp. was the NYSEs

most-actively traded stock, off to 18%. followed by Citicorp, down to 29%. and General Electric, off % to 37% Polariod slipped to 21'1. and West-inghouse Electric eased off '4 to 9'v.

Con Edison fell '4 after the company reported an increase in third-quarter earnings.

new YORK (AP)

AKtona Allis cnal Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cvn Am Motors Am TfcT BabcK W Bast Fd Bath St Boaing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Pw Calanesa Chrysler

Coca col Comw Ed Coot Can Delta Air Dow Cham Duke Power duPont Eas Kod Eas Air Lm Central Soya Colg Pal Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford MCK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercuie Monywell IBM

int Harv int T&T Int Pap jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kratt C

Kroger

Grace

Kresges

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor AAead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn ind St Regis P Owen III Rockwll Scott Pap Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas GI4 UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx woolwth Xerox Cp

Midday stocks High Low Last

13'j 13'J 13'> 9 9 9

SH 8H

33' I 33 33

264

22'4

444 46't

16'

2744 17'j 18'

17',

13'4 29'

10>4 60'

22H 43

124

105 75 544

26S 224 44 46', 164 15'4 27' 17H 18 17', 13H 29'4 10' 60', 23 23 43 66' 124, 106' , 754, 5 14

254

24'4

274. 69' , 144

154.

16' ,

33'

104.

20'.

3944

27', 69 144 154. 16'4

334

10', 16

374.

3944

354, 35 21' 214

20'.

114,

184

35 28. 195', 193 204 20

164. 16

42 41

28', 28 16', 16

9',

34 33',

16', 16', 224, 22'. 24, 244

264,

22'.

464

164 15'. 27 17', 18 17' , 134 29, 10 60, 23 23 43

124,

105,

754,

25',

24'.

274.

694,

144,

154. 16' , 334.

104.

394. 35 21 794. 20' 15 114, 18' , 344, 274, 193', 20

164.

28' 16' , 9 ,

334.

16',

22'.

244.

Bonner

PINETOPS Mrs Annie

Bonner died Saturday. She was 99 She was the wife of the late Richard Bonner. She was the aunt of Bennet Vines and Anne Eliza Rogers of Greenville.

Nobles

Mr. R B Nobles. 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. He resided at 1804 Myrtle Ave.

A funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Nobles, a native of Pitt County, lived in the Winter\ille Community prior to moving to Greenville 32 years ago. He was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and was a Deacon in the Church. For a number of years he was employed by a local supermarket and was a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35. Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville

Surviving are his wife. Mrs Eva Stox Nobles; two sons. Floyd A Nobles of Greenville and Bennie Brown Nobles of Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; three daughters. Mrs Verral Wingate and Mrs Randall Hardee, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Joe Mills of Greenville; a brother. Herman Nobles of Greenville; two sisters. Mrs Minnie Hines and

29'.

16' 17 60'. 38 53. 26'. 14' 19. 44'. 42

44 , 47'.

87.

38,

11',

26'.

46' , 26', 33', 204. 121 50 10 41'. 29'. 51

251

131

24'.

25.

261.

434

424

14, 9 31 34, 101. 72' ,

28,

144

15 16 59' ,

524

42,

46'.

21', 86' ,

38 11

251.

44' ,

26', 33'. 20H 12'. 494, 101. 40' , 29 49 25' 91'. 13'. 23 25 26' 10

43'.

351

7'.

424

14,

9',

314,

lOH

71' ,

141.

15'

59' ,

374.

19'

43'

464

21',

86',

38.

251.

464

26',

33.

201.

12'.

49H

101.

41'.

29'

25'.

91'.

134

25 261. 10

43',

35'-,

7'.

424

14',

9',

31',

34',

104

711.-

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6 30 p m Alpha Oalta Kappa maats at Tom s Restaurant

6 M p m - Alpha Delta Kappa meats at First Feberal

7 00 p m Oreenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p m -Withia Council, Degree o Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8'(So pm -Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farm

Hie Mwy

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Morning duplicate bridge at Bank o( North Carolina

10 00 a m Welcome Wagon board meeting at the home o> Ann Hernn

1 30 p m Afterroon duplicate bridge at Bank ot North Carolina

6 X P m Kiwanis Club meets

i 00 P m - Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville Mwy Telephone 756 3222 or 756 0567

GDI) FELU)WS The Odd Fellows will meet (onighl at 7:30 pm. at the Masonic Hall. W Fifth Street Samuel Adams. N G Samuel Hemby, P S

Following are selected 11 am stock

market quotations

Burroughs 794

United Telecommunications Ptd 16

Heublem 22',

Jeff Pilot 25

Tri South 5

Wickes 104

Wachovia Realty 5'

Eckerds 8

Central Soya 124

Hardees 3i.

Integon 5',

Fieldcrest 12'.

Hatteras Income 15'

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 74 7

Franklin Lite 17 18'.

NCNB 11H4.

Piedmont Air 6' . 4.

Little Mint 4. 1',

Connor Homes ' 1'.

Guardian Care 24.3'.

Planters Bank 17 19

Daniel international Corp 16 4.

CHAPTER PRtKiRAM Pride of the East Chapter No 524. Order of Eastern Star, will observe its annual Chapter of Sorrow Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street. The public is invited to attend Mrs. Daisy B Spain, W M.

JesseW Williams, W P Mrs Mary Barnes, Secy

C-OK-CMEETIN(; GRIFTONThe Grifton Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 p m at the Grifton Public Library

Workshop Is This Week

About 250 supervisors and administrators on the East Carolina University campus will attend an Equal Employment Opportunity Affirmative Action workshop this week.

Dr. David B. Stevens, director of Equal Opportunity programs at ECU. said the workshop is designed to explain Affirmative Action procedures in Volumes I and II of the ECU Affirmative Action Program for equal employment opportunities for persons of any race or sex

SPA personnel supervisors may attend either the morning or afternoon session of the Oct. 22 workshop, and EPA personnel administrators may attend either of two workshops scheduled for Oct. 24.

Morning sessions will begin at 9 am in the Biology Auditorium, and afternoon sessions, at 2 p.m. in Brewster Building. B-102

Persons appearing on the workshop program include Dr Robert L. Holt, ECU vice chancellor; Melvin B Buck, director of campus personnel; Richard Farris, assistant director of personnel; Dianna B. Morris, special assistant in the campus Equal Opportunity Programs office, and Dr. Stevens

Miss Bessie Nobles, both of Winterville; 13 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

Moore

Miss Picola Moore of 402 W. 12th Street, Greenville, died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Weatherington

Mr. Sonny Miller Weatherington. 34. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night. He resided on Buck Lane in Vanceboro.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Vanceboro Christian Church by the Rev. Joe Edward Devine. Christian Minister of Macclesfield. and the Rev. Ralph Bennett, Christian Minister of Vanceboro Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services

Mr. Weatherington, a native of Beaufort County, spent his early life in Aurora. After his marriage he lived in Vanceboro for four years and then moved to Texas, returning to Vanceboro a vear ago. He was a commercial fisherman.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Sarah Alice Weatherington; two sons, Timmy and Michael Weatherington of the home; a daughter, Stacy Weatherington of the home; his mother. Mrs. Amanda Weatherington of Windsor; a brother. Wade Weatherington of Neavitt, Md.; and a sister, Mrs. William Smithwick of Windsor.

Antifreeze TimeIf A Tar Heel Can Find It

Ran Car Into School Bus

BELTON, S.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old high school student was killed today when his car slammed into the rear of a school bus. the South Carolina Highway Patrol said.

None of the students on the bus was injured, officials at Belton-Honea Path High School said.

Trooper F.E. Gillespie identified the dead youth Rany Max Vaughn, the only occupant of the car.

The collision occurred around 8:10 a.m. on a rural road south of Belton as both the bus and Vaughn were en route to the school.

Pupils on the bus were quoted as saying the Vaughns car was attempting to pass the bus when he saw an oncoming car and pulled back behind the bus. They Vaughn applied his brakes, but skided sideways into the back of the bus.

(Continued from page 1) Carolina was^granted by the last General Assembly. In addition, Pitt Memorial along with other area hospitals are participating in the Area Health Education Program. The plan continues, It is probable that some 'construction activity related to this program may be undertaken near the hospital. Also a lOO-acre tract of land immediately adjacent to the new hospital site was rezoned for a small shopping center, office and institutional uses and for medical arts. Developments in the area have significantly altered the original plan as first presented, it is pointed out. They point to a much larger medical orientation than was originally anticipated. This new and larger orientation also points out a much larger role for public funds to play in the development of the area. The city invited all interested persons to attend the meeting, to be held as part of the agenda of the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission.

Five other items are slated for consideration at Wednesday nights Joint City-County and Greenville Planning and Stoning Commission meeting.

In addition to the public meeting on the medical plan, the joint board will discuss the Joint Planning Com-mission-Board of Realtors Condominium Study Committee and consider a request by Mrs. Paulette Corda for rezoning a tract of U.S. 264 from RA-20 to CN for a ceramic shop.

The three items on the Greenville board agenda include: request by Perkins Oil Co. for rezoning, from R-6 to CN, of property at Harding and E. Fifth Streets for a bicycle sales and repair store; dedication of streets in

Arlington Plaza Subdivision; and consideration of a preliminary plat of Georgetown Square Townhouses located in the Oakmont Professional Plaza on the west side of N.C. 43.

The Planning and Zoning Commission invited all interested persons to the public meeting on the medical plan. The planning session will begin at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Monday's Leaf Mart |

.Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

294,655

319,664

108.49

Clinton

269,334

303,978

112.86

Dunn

301,128

334,330

111.03

Farmville

633,068

723,066

114.22

Goldsboro

348,200

391,983

112.57

Greenville

1,079,885

1,213,041

112.33

Kinston

1,101,921

1,235,921

112.16

Robersonville

261,117

297,851

114.07

Rocky Mount

955,593

1,076,335

112.64

Smithfield

343,157

392,058

114.25

Tarboro

312,416

347,111

111.11

Wallace

244,168

267,363

109.50

Washington

161,612

177,628

109.91

Wendell

309,592

340.941

110.13

Williamston

346,332

389,598

112.49

Wilson

1,535,591

1,756,802

114.41

Windsor

no sale

Totals

8,497,769

9,567,670

112.59

Season Totals

375.345,673

396,180,664

105.55

Stabilization:

31,305

Driver Charged In Car Collision

Abner Beryl Ayers Jr. of Route 4. Williamston was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:15 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Police reported the Ayers vehicle collided with a car operated by Dempsey Demetri Parker of Route 9, Greenville causing an estimated $500 damage to the Parker car and $400 damage to the Ayers vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

PTA Meeting On Wednesday

The South Greenville School PTA will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

A tour of classrooms will be heldall parents are invited.

DRY

By The Associated Press

A cold wave which sent North Carolina motorists scurrying for antifreeze Monday has brought the coldest weather of the season to the Tar Heel state.

The mercury plunged to 19 in the Alleghany County community of Laurel Springs in the northwest mountains, North Carolinas traditional icebox corner.

Other overnight lows ranged from 21 at Hendersonville and Fletcher in the mountains to a record-breaking 31 at Wilmington on the south coast. The previous low in the port city for Oct. 22 was 34, set in 1952.

Raleigh-Durham also recorded a new low of 26, one degree colder than the previous record.

Some of the other overnight lows were 22 at Canton, 24 at Asheville. 25 at Henderson. 28 at Jacksonville. Hickory and Greensboro. 29 at Rocky Mount and 46 at Cape Hatteras, the only station in the state above

freezing.

Shivering motorists who scurried to do so after record low temperatures Monday and

Install New FBL Board

Kathy Heath was installed as president of the D. H. Conley Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America Thursday night.

Also installed by the club advisor. Mary Thompson, were Ann Matthews as first vice president; Deobrah Mills, second- vice president; Judy Teel. Secretary; Helen Monte, treasurer; Marianne Spain, historian; Cathy Stokes, reporter; Mary Jane Tyson, parliamentarian; and Trudy Haddock, photographer.

Following the installation service, new members were inducted by the president. Speeches explaining the four main words in the club name were made by Ann Matthews, Mary Jane Tyson, Helen Monte, and Randy Joyner.

Miss Carol Ann Tucker, assistant in the Regional Drug Program and an honorary member of the Club, spoke on Attributes that Are Important to an Individual. Musical selections were rendered by Patricia Buck and David Hines, club members

FBLA is a state-and-nationally-affiliated club of high school students enrolled in business courses.

Tuesday night found stocks gone or depleted.

Prices three or for times last years, because the antifreeze is oil-based, didnt stop anybody.

Customers were prepared to travel great distances to find the stuff. Clarence York, manager of a Pep Boys store, said the automotive supply chains two Charlotte stores had received calls from 200 miles away The stores had been charging $4.99 a gallon, compared with $1.98 a year ago. but have been out of stock for 10 days. York said they hoped to have a supply next week.

Zayres discount stores put 700 gallons on sale at each of its Charlotte stores at $4.99 a gallon on Sunday, and sold out in a few hours. Zayre had been charging a dollar more and selling out before the Sunday sale. Two Richway stores in Charlotte said they had sold out a week ago They were flooded

with calls Monday, when the overnight temperature reached

freezing. , ,

Highs will be mostly in the

(lOs today and in the 70s Y/ednesday.

K-Mart stores in Charlotte apparently had an adequate supply of antifreeze at $6.99 a gallon.

The overnight freezes of the last two days came too late to do much damage to crops. Ted Caudle, a Mecklenburg County horticulturist, said at Charlotte that most staples have been harvested, or were already destroyed by the first frost several weeks ago.

The soybeans were pretty well wiped out last time,^he .said. And the corn has already been harvested. Theres nothing in the fields that is important now.

However, he said flowers not in greenhouses or otherwise protected would be damaged.

Coordinator Joins Program

Dr Raymond L. Busbee has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Health. Physical Education, Recreation and Safety. He will be coordinator of ECUs Parks. Recreation and Conservation program.

A native of Americus, Ba., Dr. Busbee has degrees from the University of Georgia, where he was a graduate assistant in its School of Forest Resources

Health insurance

For pcrton to pron hllli inturanc. call

Bill McDonald

East 10th St., Greenville Phone 752-6680

School

(Continued

Cox to request a state all(x:ation of one additional elementary teacher for South Greenville. There are 27 students throughout the system in excess of state prescribed maximum class sizes. The request will be made for South Greenville in view of the fact there is an available classroom space there that could be used for an additional class The 27 over maximum number is fairly evenly distributed; with three at Eastern, three at Elmhurst, two at Sadie Saulter, four at South Greenville, and five at Wahl-Coates. Third Street is the only elementary school without pupils over the maximum limit. There are no reported legal overloads in grades seven through 12.

The school board also pproved Coxs requesting temporary permission to operate the classes with more than maximum students enrolled This procedure is required by state law.

Two student activities of more than one days duration away from school were approved. The first is the annual foreign travel trip to be taken by Spanish students, who will make a trip to Mexico at a later date. The other is an overnight trip in November to Winston-Salem by 13 arts and crafts students in Bob Karls art classes.

Also approved is a planned appearance of The Singing Play, a production of the A. J. Fletcher Educational and Opera Foundation of Raleigh. This event will be for all fifth graders in the city school system and will take place at the South Greenville School beginning at 1:30 p.m., November 13. This will be a performer-student participating activity, with selections from The King and I. and four operas Don Pasquale; Tales of Hoffman: Madame Butterfly: and

Kigoletto.

Bd. . . .

from page 1)

A health fair to be conducted at Wahl-Coates by the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary for a one day period was approved. The demonstration booths will be manned by wives of local doctors.

Also approved was a request for one school, yet undetermined, to have three half-day holidays during November for the purpose of having Barry Humphries conducte workshops in a teacher in-service human relationship program.

On the matter of the use of mini-bikes on school campuses during non-school hours, school board members have reminded the public that such use is unauthorized, and is a violation.

A motion to deny the use of school activity buses to any private group or agency was defeated by a four to three vote. Board members, however, asked Cox to check into the legality of permitting use of school activity buses for non-school related activities; and also to check on the extent of insurance coverage when these buses are used by non-school groups.

ARCADE CONCERTS

VIENNA. Austria (UPI) -This city plans to provide more than 140 musical performances during the summer of 1975, beginning June 26 with the Aracade Concerts at City Hall.

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