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Weather
Partly cloudy through Saturday, little temperature change.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 256
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1974
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6Sirica Raps Carnival
Page 8Obituaries Page 16Attack Graham
PRICE 10 CENTS
Points Finger
Aimed At Breaking Logjam
'Concrete' Offers To Brezhnev
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conveyed concrete U.S. propositions on nuclear arms limitations to Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today at the Kremlin, hoping they could break the negotiating logjam on a new 10-year treaty.
The 2-hour and 20-minute discussion, described by U.S. sources as being in a very friendly and very cordial atmosphere was aimed at agreement on guidelines that Brezhnev and President Ford could endorse around Thanksgiving at a meeting, probably in Vladivostok.
At their first meeting Thursday, Kissinger and Brezhnev surveyed trade relations between their two countries and their conflicting approaches to the Arab-Israeli dispute.
Kissinger said they made "a very good beginning but gave no details. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said both sides were encouraged and Brezhnev was pleased.
Both Gromyko and Kissinger renewed their governments commitment to Soviet-American detente in luncheon toasts, and Kissinger emphasized that this American policy was unchanged by the change in the U.S. presidency.
Further and big successes require efforts and vigorous efforts on both sides, said the Russian. We are prepared to
make those efforts.
Kissinger replied that it has been a firm and continuing principle of American policy that the U.S. and the Soviet Union have a very special responsibility for preserving the peace in the world and for contributing to the positive aspirations of mankind.
This positive peace responsibility will be fostered with great energy by our administration.
A get-acquainted meeting between Brezhnev and President Ford late next month in the Far East appears in the offing. It was learned that a special communications network has been set up between Moscow and Vladivostok, the most likely site for the meeting.
Sfill Split Over Israel Negotiations
Arab World Leaders Gather At Rabat
ATTACKS BIG SPENDERSPresident Gerald R. Ford addresses audience at a $250 a plate fund-raising dinner Thursday night. Ford blamed big spenders for the countrys inflation woes, and said the big spenders are Democrats in Congress. (AP Wirephoto)
REFLECTOR
OTiing
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, 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.
DANGEROUS SCHOOL CROSSING
My sixth grade child was almost hit by a car at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Golden Road, even though she was crossing with the crossing guard in uniform. A car ran right between her and another child, and by the grace of God, didnt hit either. Why cant we get a stop light or at least a blinking yellow light there? There is a curve and a slight rise, and even on clear days, its difficult for people who arent familiar with the crossing to know its there. Mrs. L. P.
Hotline appealed first to the Department of Transportation office here, since this is a state-maintained highway. We were told the site had been investigated and no flashing light is warranted.
So we went to the city, since the intersection is within the city limits, hoping an appeal from the city traffic engineer might do some good. He went through regular channels and received a very official reply saying the same thingno flashing light is warranted. The crossing is marked with signs and pavement marking, not required of the state on an intersection such as this, which is not adjacent to the school grounds.
Perhaps the school or the City School Board or citizens protest could do some good, where Hotline has failed so far. We have personally inspected this intersection and think a flashing light would be a small investment to make for the childrens safety and parents peace of mind.
NO TABLES?
Why doesnt Elmhurst School have tables in the lunchroom? The children have to carry their full trays all the way back to their classrooms each day. Some of them are so little its a wonder they dont drop them. L.L.
We do have tables in our cafetorium, Elmhurst Principal Mrs. Bettie Forrest said. However, for the past several years we have had the students have lunch in their classrooms so the teacher can make it an additional learning experience for them. They could not easily be supervised in a large group in the cafetorium. We have this arrangement for all six grades and have found it most satisfactory.
ATTACHMENTS NOT RECEIVED
I ordered some vacuum cleaner attachments from Metropolitan Vaccuum Cleaner Company of Suffern, N.Y. Aug. 26. They cashed my $19 check Aug. 29, but I dont have the attachments yet. M.S.
A Hotline postcard went to the Company Oct. 17 and you report you now have your attachments.
RABAT, Morocco (AP) The leaders of the Arab world began gathering here today for another summit conference, but their foreign ministers were rep>orted still split on the key issue of negotiations with Israel.
A Syrian proposal called for a pledge from all the Arab governments not to negotiate separately with Israel but to take the negotiations back to the dormant Geneva conference, which would bring the Soviet Union back into the peacemaking process.
Delegation sources said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and King Faisal of
Saudi Arabia were extremely reluctant to return to Geneva. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, during his recent visit to the Middle East, won Sadats support for a gradual movement toward a peace settlement. The next step would be separate negotiations between Israel and Egypt, Jordan and Syria on further territorial withdrawals by Israel.
Sadat and Faisal were also reported unenthusiastic about another Syrian proposal to revive the use of the so-called oil weapon and to pool Arab oil billions for a
new mobilization against Israel.
The other key issue before the summit conference opening Saturday is the bitter contest between the Palestine Liberation Organization headed by guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat and King Hussein of Jordan for recognition as the representative of the Palestinian people on the West Bank of the Jordan River.
Arafats chief spokesman. Said Kamal, called a news conference late Thursday night and indicated that the foreign ministers were about to recommend that Hussein
Coal Negotiations See Tentative Agreements; May Avert A Shutdown
WASHJ^GTON (AP) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says the outlook for avoiding a nationwide coal strike next month has improved with tentative agreement on some key contract issues.
I think theres a possibility that we can wrap up the contract in time for ratification, said Miller. It depends on how they (the coal operators) want
to bargain, how much good faith they want to put into it.
Two weeks ago, the talks were deadlocked over five major noneconomic issues and Miller said a strike appeared likely unless the industry was willing to make concessions.
In an interview Thursday, Miller said considerable progress has been made in these areas with tentative agreement
on some issues, and indicated that the talks would shift to wages in a few days.
The unions contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association expires Nov. 12 and Miller said a tentative settlement would have to be reached by Nov. 4 if it is to be ratified in time by the membership. He said, however, he is shooting for a Nov. 1 settlement date.
New Fire Station Site Plea Tabled By Board
Following a public hearing 'Thursday night by the Greenville Board of Adjustments, a decision was made to table a special use permit request on constructing a fire station at 2405 South Memorial Drive. The property is zoned R-6 residential.
Eddie Dozier registered objections to the proposed Memorial Drive site and offered for consideration two other sites for the new fire station.
Based on this development. Board of Adjustment members approved a tabling motion and
set a special call meeting for Monday, November 4, to study the two sites proposed by Dozier.
If neither of the two alternate sites are deemed suitable, the board at that time will make a final decision on the South Memorial Drive proposed site.
"Two other special use permit requests were approved. One is a Pitt County Mental Health Center to use a building located at 3200 South Memorial Drive as a group home for emotionally and disturbed children. 'The area is zoned highway commercial. 'The second approval was for the
City Cab Company to install and operate self-service gasoline pumps and also to operate the existing gasoline pump at 500 Albemarle Avenue. The property is zoned downtown commercial fringe.
A request for variance by Johns Flowers was denied. A variance was being sought to enlarge the structure located at 503 East 'Third Street. 'The board denied the request based on the fact such enlargement would add congestion to the area. The shop is located in a residential R-6 zone.
GMC Laying Off More Workers As Sales Sag
DETROIT (AP) - About 6,-000 workers at four General Motors plants are being laid off because of decreasing auto sales, according to a company spokesman.
'The spokesman said 'Thursday that GM is dropping second-shift production at three plants and is slowing the assembly line at a fourth. -
It is the first time in recent history that layoffs have come so early in the model year.
GM revised its 1975 model year industry sales estimate down from 10 million to 9.5 million cars and is adjusting production accordingly, the spokesman said.
He said on Nov. 11 GM will-
lay off indefinitely 1,500 workers at Leeds, Mo.; 2,000 at Tar-rytown, N.Y.; and 1,650 at Van Nuys, Calif. On Dec. 2, 700 employe layoffs at Willow Run, Mich., will slow down assembly lines from 70 to 60 cars per hour on each of the two shifts.
A GM spokesman said poor auto sales forced the cutbacks, citing large unsold inventories of compact model cars affected in the production cutbacks.
Chrysler Corp., which said earlier this,week it lost $8 million in the third quarter of this year, is considering closing, its Jefferson Avenue plant in Detroit because of lagging sales. 'The move would affect about 5,(XX) workers.
negotiate for a partial Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank without consulting the PLO.
'Though Syria and Algeria argued in favor of the PLO in the foreign ministers debates this week preparing the agenda for the summit, Kamal accused all of the Arab governments of failing to live up to their obligations to the Palestine revolution.
Heavy security precautions were being taken to prevent attempts to assassinate Hussein or other leaders. Hundreds of Palestinians and Moroccan leftists were
Turn
Back
Clock
WASHINGTON (AP) -Clocks will be turned back one hour Sunday in nearly all of the United States as the nation goes on standard time for the four winter nrlbnths.
The nation has been on 10 straight months of Daylight* Saving Time in an experiment designed to save fuel during the energy shortage.
In a report accompanying time-change legislation signed by President Ford Oct. 5, the Senate Commece Committee said energy savings must be balanced against a majority of the publics distaste for the observance of Daylight Saving Time during the winter.
Under the new law, the nation will revert to daylight time on Sunday, Feb. 23,1975.
The change will not affect eastern Indiana, Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and American Samoa, all of which remained on standard time during the experiment.
In addition, 66 counties in Kentucky that had been switched from the Eastern Time Zone to the Central Time Zone will return to the Eastern zone on Sunday. Clocks thus will not need to be changed in those counties.
Ford Motor Co. also said it is assessing its situation in light of the industrywide sales slowdown,
'The largest price increases in history and the economic pinch caused by inflation are apparently keeping many prospective auto buyers out of the show rooms this fall.
Sales figures show the industry 28 per cent below a year ago
'The U5 automakers raised prices at model introduction time last month an average of more than $400.
It was the biggest single increase in history and put average car prices almost $1,000 above a year ago, following a series of earlier increases.
transported from Rabat to Tangier to be held there until after the meeting. Thousands of armed troops and police patrolled Rabat and sur
rounding areas and searched all traffic going in and out of the city. The airport was closed to commercial traffic until after the summit.
Nixon Surgery Being Weighed
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Hospital sources say former President Richard M. Nixon is no longer in pain as doctors consider whether he will need surgery for his phlebitis.
A relatively simple and safe operation could be performed if anticoagulant drugs given by mouth and by injection fail to prevent formation of clots in Nixons swollen left leg, his physician. Dr. John C. Lung-ren, said Thursday.
'The former president was admitted to Memorial Hospital Medical Center here Wednesday night because oral anticoa-gulation therapy at his San Clemente home was not thinning his blood sufficiently, Lungren said.
He said tests were being conducted to determine if Nixon is in the small group of paradoxical cases, i.e., people for whom anticoagulation cannot be maintained by drugs.
Lungren did not say when a decision on surgery would be made.
If surgery is not necessary, the doctor said Nixon might be able to go home late today or Saturday.
A hospital spokesman said medical personnel who saw Nixon Thursday said he was resting comfortably and was not in pain.
If anticoagulant therapy cannot be adequately established and contolled, then surgical intervention is a real possibility. Lungren said.
In most cases of this sort, the surgeon ties off the main blood vessel carrying blood from the lower body to the heart. 'This prevents clots from breaking loose in the legs and traveling
to the heart or lungs, where they can cause death. Other veins take over the function of the vein closed off by surgery.
It was the second hospitalization here this month for Nixon, who was discharged Oct. 14 after 12 days of tests and anticoagulant therapy. He was reported doing well after his return to San Clemente until Lungren found the oral drugs were not doing the job.
Lending Rate Cut
NEW YORK (AP)First National City Bank, the nations second-largest commercial bank, today became the first major bank to cut the prime lending rate to 11 per cent.
'The prime rate is considered a bellwether of other shortterm money market rates. While it is not a direct influence on consumer loan rates, the prime often foreshadows future trends in the lending market.
(Citibanks quarter-point reduction in the rate it charges on loans to top-rated business borrowers is effective Monday.
It was the fourth consecutive week that Citibank has sliced the key short-term rate because of a moderation in business loan demand and similar recent declines in other short-term rates like commercial paper.
Most other major banks primes stand at either 11.5 per cent or 11.25 per cent.
ECU Trustees Meet Saturday
'The East Carolina University Board of Trustees will elect officers when it meets tomorrow afternoon on the campus here.
'The 'Trustees will hear a progress report on the ECU School of Medicine, a report on the athletic program, and reports from the budget and building committee, the property committee, and (Chancellor Leo W Jankins Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will deliver the academic report and recommendations and requests. Provost John M Howell will report on tentative plans for an ECU program in Costa Rica. Dr John Horne, director of admissions, will present final enrollment figures There will be reports on business affairs, institutional development, and student affairs.
Harold Wiseman's Trial Date Is Set For Dec. 16 Term
'The trial of Harold Payne Wiseman, charged with murder and conspiracy to murder in the death of Lynwood Branch, has been set for the December 16 term of Pitt County Superior Court
Judge Perry Martin signed an order dissolving a previous order of the court which called for a special venire of jurors from another county to hear the case.
'The order signed yesterday said the request for supplemental jurors from another county is dissolved by order of this court and is to be of no further effect as to the defendant. . . Wiseman.
Judge Martin, following a motion by Wisemans attorney, David Reid that he reconsider the matter, said the defendant has no right of appeal to the discretionary power that this court has just exercised.
Wiseman and Matthew Jack W'healton were both charged with murder and conspiracy to murder in the death of Branch, who was shot March 29
Whealton, last week, testified in the trial of Branchs wife, Connie Hardee Branch, and her alleged lover, Roy Lee Sullivan Mrs Branch and Sullivan, found guilty, were charged with conspiracy and accessory to murder in connection with the death.
W'healton told the court he shot Branch after meeting and talking by telephone with Sullivan and Mrs Branch to plan the death. He pled guilty in Superior Court Tuesday to conspiracy and accessory to murder charges and was given a life plus ten year sentence
Both Mrs. Branch and Sullivan were given life and ten-year sentences in connection with their alleged part in the death
2The Dilly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 25. If74
Lending Group Caters To Women
Participates In Seminar
ATTENDS LEADERSHIP SEMINARMiss Gail Molic. right. 01 Greenville, a 12th grade student at Rose High School, was among ld6 .Anchor Club members of Pilot Clubs International trom 17 states who participated in a four-day Youth Leadership Seminar conducted at the national headquarters of Freedoms Foundation. Valley Forge. Pa The Greenville Chapter of Pilot Clubs International sponsored the local student, who is pictured with Mrs Onna Mae Ellis of Enterprise lALL International Pilot Clubs president.
Parents Should Tell Son Facts
m
By Abigail Van Buren
1974 by Th Chicago Tribune
DFLAR ABBY: Our son. who will be 16 his next birthday, is fast-talking, persuasive and attractive. Jeff can charm the birds out of the trees when he wants to. He keeps making remarks like; "I can't wait until my next birthday so I can drive He s all set to sign up for driver s ed in school.
He doesn't have a car to drive, and we hadn't planned on buying him one. but he's been buttering up his grandparents lately, hoping they will buy him a car for his sixteenth birthday tl have news for him. He still needs OL R permission to drive, t
Jeff s grades are just so-so. he doesn't always keep his word, and he has to show a lot more maturity and responsibility before we 11 let him drive.
He had a summer job and didn't save a dime.
How do we get it across to this boy that just because the law says he's old enough to drive doesn't necessarily mean he s going to? MOM AND POP
DEAR M. AND P.: You seem articulate enough, don't you just TELL him?
Wht
DK\R ABBY: Please tell me if you think 1
mi>-represented mv'-elt 1 wa^- divorced many years ago. 1 m \er remarried M> husband remarried, but his wife died.
Well, a tew weeks ago. My ex-husband died, and 1 referred lo in\ -elf as a widow I v\as severely criticized for 1 hi^
1 feel that >ince we are now separated by the grave and not I he di\orce court. I am a widow I was told in no uncertain terms that 1 am a Dl\'OHCEK and not a widow
I 11 lea\ e it to \ou
RECENTLY W IDOW El
DE.AK W IDOW FH): Sorr\. but regardless of how you feel. " >ou are not a widow. Technically, a widow is a woman who has lost her husband b\ death. A man can have an> number of ex-wifes but only one widow. If he dies unmarried. h* leaves no widow.
FNeryone has a problem What's yours? For a personal replv. write to .ABBY: Box .No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. F'nclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
DF; \R ABB'i': I am a gtwd Catholic woman. God gave me M children and I am proud of it. When people find out how man> kids 1 have, they look at me like I committed somekiiKlof crime 1 am not on welfare, and I am not asking anybodx else to help me raise them.
.Soim- people ask me if I ever heard of birth control. 1 ha\*. but the only method permitted by the Catholic Church is called the rhythm system. "
W In can t people mind their own business'.
PKOlD MOTHER
DFLAR PROl'D: One reason may be that they are concerned about a very real problem, which cannot be ignored It's overpopulation.
.At present, the world population is increasing at the rate of about 6H million a year much more than the total population of (ireat Britain. France. Italy, or West (iermany!
Fnerx day there are 18.5.(MM) more mouths to feed. This means that the present world population of .'L6J2 million will double b> the year 2010!
But critici/ing parents of large families after the fact strikes me as not only irrelevant to future solutions, but as meddleMme and unkind.
I)E \R ABB5 I would like to just walk awa> from my tmmc and husband, and start a new life somewhere where
nobodv knowv tju-
I hate being married Eve been married for 2-5 years 1 ha\e no children at home I didn t really want to get married and I didn t ha\* to. but in those davs. s(K'ial pressures made a girl feel like if she wasn t married there must be something the matter with her
\bb\ . could this feeling 1 have Ix* the "change of life" tlii''"' RE.STLES.S
I)FL-\K KF^STLESS: Could be Women in their middle vears (men. tool -sometimes become depressed and dissatisfied with their lot. That "let-down" feeling could be caused by a hormonal change. Get a thorough physical checkup without delay, and tell your doctor what's on your mind I promise you. he's heard that tune before. There IS help for you.
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Bo* No. 69700. L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abby's booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding." send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
NEW HAVEN, Conn (AP) -I'sing words like agog* and aghast to describe women and their finances, feminist Susan Osborne has set out to lend women money and teach them how to use it. rather than to be intimidated by it.
She and Karen Wynn, both from New Haven, are co-managers of the Connecticut Feminist Federal Credit Union, a cooperative effort.
Our loan policies are dictated by feminist priorities. Ms. Osborne said in an interview
Women do not have the same accessibility to money, to credit in the state and the nation. as do men, she said. She agreed that it has never been documenfecf' extensively but it's such a well-known fact among women."
For example, she explained, there was the 54-year-oId woman who w ith 15 years of employment behind her and an annual cross'of about $6,500 was denied an automobile loan unless her father signed for it. He was 8-1 years old
Another Connecticut case, said the 26-year-old money manager who prefers the title Ms., was that of the 26-year-old woman working for a Bridgeport bank She had completed the hank's management training program and asked to take
Mrs. Lambert Is Speaker
GRIFTONMrs. Jane Lambert was keynote speaker at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Bosley. Mrs John Glenn was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Lambert gave a demonstration on making apple head dolls and displayed various dolls including. George and Martha Washington. Abe Lincoln, Betsy Ross, Benjamin Franklin, and Daniel Boone.
Mrs. Bosley, president, conducted the business session, and a letter from the State Garden Club Board was read, asking that club members bring wild flower seed to next meeting to be used for wayside planting.
It was announced that a gift should be brought for the Pitt County Health Clinic to be used for distribution to patients at Cherry. A sum of $12 will be sent the department which will be used for the clubs adopted patient at (TTierry.
Mrs. Archie Rogers was named to head the planning for the annual Christmas dinner when husbands are guests.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. C. Oglesby with Mrs. F L Cox as co-hostess. Members will go to Kinston for a visit at Randolph Florist for a Christmas demonstration.
Mrs 0. H. Young reported that the pansy sale is being held.
nut a car loan. She was asked to get her father as a cosigner. Ms. Osborne said.
When she and her coworkers first considered the idea for the project, which she said is the first feminist credit union in the Northeast and the fourth in the country, they surveyed 150 New Haven women.
Half of them have been turned down for loans or had problems getting loans. Just over 50 said they believed it was because of sex or marital status discrimination. Ms Os-Ixirne said.
We were aghast. Its kind of really apparent that weve got a tiger by the tail. Were referring people to the state Human Rights and Opportunities Commission but the/cFedit union workers feel we/have to come
up with some way to work with this and focus on it.
Although loans will be available to individuals for traditional purposes like education, cars, homes we are trying to make money accessible to womens projects that have difficulty getting money.
expanding womens consciousness about money, she said.
The credit union with pledges of a minimum of $42,-(XM) is open to all state women but they will have to first join one of four groups, she said. They are the National Or-
Besides the savings and lend- ganization for ^Women (NOW)
mg operations. Ms. Osborne predicts that the credit union will enter areas like counseling, bill counseling and bill consolidation.
Most women are agog when given large sums of money. Were really interested also in
Black Women United in Struggle, the Connecticut Political Womens Caucus and the New Haven Womens Center.
Men also can participate in the credit union but would have fo join NOW. which accepts men. Ms. Osborne said.
Grifton ]N ews
Guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Penuel for the weekend were Mrs. C. L. Fail, and Mrs. Christine Brantham of Goldsboro. Mrs. John Penuel of Goldsboro is visiting her this week.
Jeffery Belvity, U.S. of Washington, D.C., spent the weekend here with his aunt, Mrs Dave Rucker.
John Triplett has returned from a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett in Mooresville.
Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Thurman Williams attended the Army-Duke football game in Durham Saturday and visited with Dr. and Mrs. Del Stickel. They w-ere Saturday night guests in Raleigh of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLawhorn and Sunday were in Danville, Va.,
District 15 Fall Meeting
Personal
Ms. Georgelene E. Jackson, daughter of Mr and Mrs George 0. Jackson. 110 West Moore St. has just returned from a 10-day Mexican holiday toui^, which included Mexico City. Taxco and Acapulo.
Ms Jackson resides in Atlantic City. N.J., and is employed by the Atlantic County Probation Department.
District Visits Made To Grifton OES Chapter
GRIFTON-Mrs. Barbara Wooten of Farmville. District Deputy Grand Matron, and Marvin Ray Nobles of Kinston.
District Deputy Grand Patron of the Seventh District Order of the Eastern Star, made official visits to Grifton Chapter No. 134 Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson.
Worthy Matron, and John Glenn,
Worthy Patron of the Grifton Chapter, welcomed members and visitors. Mrs. Jean Jackson Creech presided at the register.
During the evening Mrs.
Wooten reviewed the program of the Worthy Grand Matron and explained several phases of the work of the Eastern Star. Nobles urged members to purchase the -j---- , , ^
helping hands pin in support rl6lcl I ll0S(la.y
WINDSORClubwomen of the 15th District of the North Carolina Federation of Womans Clubs held their fall district meeting here Tuesday.
Junior Womans Club members from Greenville in attendance were Mrs. Arthur Brock. Mrs. Thomas Whichard. and Mrs. Ronny Cox.
Mrs. Wayne Attkisson, District 15 junior director, conducted a buzz session at 9 a.m. for juniors.
Greenville Juniors won the following awards: Juanita
Bryant Citizenship Aw'ard, Mrs. Bobby Swinson, second place; Scrapbook Award, third place; and Yearbook Award, third place.
The Conservation Department held a* litter poster day at the Womans Club Building Saturday. Posters were made from litter collected by the children and blue ribbons were aw'arded to Donna Keel and Mark Cox. Refreshments were served by department members, Mrs. Larry Whitlow, Mrs. David Pressel, Mrs. Paul Donahue and Mrs. Bobby Swinson.
The Nov. 6 meeting will be held at the Womans Club building beginning at 7 p.m. for an Italian dinner with guests of international descent.
of the special project, home maintenance and encouraged members to travel, explaining the requirements to become a member of the ways of wisdom travel club of the District Deputies.
Gifts and honorary memberships were presented the District Deputies by Mrs. Virginia Daniels and John Glenn.
Among the approximate 75 guests from Kinston. Ayden, Greenville. Pikeville and Pleasant Hill chapters was Associate Grand Conductress Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner of Kinston.
The chapter room under the direction of Mrs. Louise Jordan McCotter was decorated with stated emblems of the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand (Chapter with butterflies.
Following the meeting, refreshments were served in the fellowship hall. The dining table was centered with a pumpkin surrounded with grapes and other fruits. Mrs. Inez Wall was chairperson of the refreshment committee.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr and Mrs. James Harold Tripp request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to James Dalton Vincent on Sunday, Oct. 27, at 4:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations are being mailed
for an overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Anderson.
Guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Reynolds were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benedict of Elmire, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. David Struthers of Jacksonville, Fla., visited here recently with Mrs. W. L. Mahler.
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Taylor and children, Reid and Joy, to Raleigh for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Taylor.
Gary Johnson and John Brooks were in Rockingham during the weekend for the American 500 race.
Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Joe Hart of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend here with his mother. Mrs. J. M. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey. Donna and Karen Casey spent the weekend in Winston-Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens.
Mrs. Walter Spurrier has returned to her home in Mount Airy, Md., after a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry, who accompanied her on the return trip to Richmond where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spurrier for the weekend.
Mrs. Walter Patrick and Mrs. L. D. McCotter visited during the weekend in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plake.
Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistant to Congressman Ike Andrews of Washington, D.C., spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.
Miss Geva Davis, a student at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, has been here for several days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mrs. Wilbur Holland, Mrs. Tommy Holland and son. Tommy, spent Sunday at Mattamuskeet Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. tTucker spent the weekend in Raleigh and visited their son, Glenn, a student at N.C. State University, and attended the fair.
Mrs. W. L. Mahler spent the weekend with her daughter. Miss Becky Mahler, in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Patrick of Annandale, Va., were here this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.
Engagement Announced
MISS DONNA JEANNE WOOTEN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wooten of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Clifton David Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rouse of Rt. 1, Seven Springs. The wedding will take place Feb. 3.
Spaghetti Meal Set For Tonight
A spaghetti supper will be sponsored by the Library .Committee of Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, tonight at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, committee chairman, said plates w ill be served from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. The menu will feature spaghetti, a salad. French bread, and tea or coffee.
The supper is one of several projects being sponsored by WOTM chapter development committees. Proceeds from these projects go to various programs at Mooseheart, a childrens community, and 1 Moosehaven, for elderly citizens. i
Mrs. Lancaster said tickets for . the supper will be available at the door.
Balzac Causes Her Troubles
BORDEAUX. F'rance (WNS) Because of her famous last lame, Mireille Balzac was determined to become a writer. Unfortunately. her housekeeping duties kept her too busv to write. Finally her husgand gave her permission to go to Corsica alone for one year to finish her novel. During the year 1 became badly addicted to liquor and tobacco, reported Mireille Mv husband ran off with another woman, and I lost mv completed manuscript during the trip home. I wish 1 had never heard of Balzac.
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Ex-Mobster Claims He Located Patty Hearst
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, October 25. 19743
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former gangster Mickey Cohen, enlisted by Randolph A. and Catherine Hearst to find their kidnaped daughter, says he knew where she was 10 days ago but doesnt know where she is now,
In separate interviews Thursday with NBC-TV and San Francisco television reporter Marilyn Baker. Cohen said he used his own money and various contacts some of them members or sympathizers of the Symbionese Liberation Army to trace SLA members William and Emily Harris and 20-year-old Patty Hearst.
Cohen, who said he began the
quest as a personal favor to the Hearst family, refused to say where Miss Hearst was when he located her except that she was not in California.
He added that he never saw the girl himsetf. T couldnt, my parole board wont let me go anywhere, he said.
He also said she has since moved and that he didnt tell anyone where she was. Broadcast reports that Miss Hearst might be in Canada did not come from him, he said. The FBI and the Canadian Mounted Police said they had no information on reports that she had been located in Canada or near the U.S.-Canadian border.
The Hearsts were not immediately available for comment.
Miss Hearst was kidnaped Feb. 4 by the SLA, but several
months later she announced that she had rejected her family and joined forces with the SLA.
She was later charged with violating the federal firearms laws and bank robbery and by the State of California with kidnaping.
The Chicago Tribune reported that Cohen offered to try to re-kidnap Miss Hearst and return her to her parents.
In the KPIX-TV interview with Marilyn Baker. Cohen said it might take violence to free Patty.
The people I had been in contact with related to me that Patty Hearst may have to be brought out the same way that she was brought in. She may have to be brought out by force.
Officers Fired For Corruption
HAS SURGERYOpera singer Beverly Sills underwent surgery afternoon at an undisclosed New York hospital for what a spokeswoman called a probably malignancy in the pelvic area. (AP Wirephoto)
Guardsmens Jury Seated
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -A jury of four women and eight men has been seated for the trial of the former Ohio National Guardsmen charged in the 1970 Kent State shootings.
U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti recessed the trial on Thursday after six alternate jurors were seated. Because of the Veterans Day holiday, the trial will not resume until Tuesday.
Battisti said opening statements will be heard Tuesday, the jury will visit Kent State on Wednesday and presentation of evidence will begin Thursday.
He cautioned the jurors to try to avoid reading news stories and watching or listening to newscasts about the case.
Battisti said earlier that the jurors would not be sequestered during the trial.
The eight defendants, indicted by a federal grand jury last March, are charged with violating the civil rights, assaulting and intimidating four students who were killed and nine who were wounded on May 4. 1970, when Guardsmen
opened fire on campus demonstrators protesting U.S. bombing in Cambodia
Missing Woman Is Found Dead
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)The body of a Nash County woman was found inside a pickup truck overturned in a farm pond west of Rocky Mount Thursday night.
Nash County Sheriff Frank Brown said an autopsy would be performed at Nash General Hospital to determine the cause of death of Mrs. Margie Crum-pler, 34, of Rt. 1, Wilson.
The sheriff said she was last seen Sunday night in the pickup.
He said a wig, articles of clothing and a pistol, all identified as belonging to Mrs. Grumpier, were found near the pond. Rescue squads dragged the pond and recovered the body shortly before midnight.
Vincent Price Plans To Wed
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Vincent Price has taken out a license to marry English actress Coral Edith Browne Pearman, his costar in the film "Theater of Blood.
They obtained the license Thursday. It will be the fourth marriage for Price, 63, currently starring in Madhouse. Mrs. Pearman is 61. Both live in Los Angeles.
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieus government is firing 377 officers for corruption, the defense ministry announced today.
It was Thieus second action this week to quiet criticism of his regime in the United States Congress and at home. On Thursday, he fired four members of his cabinet, including Information Minister Hoang Due Nha, a relative of the president and his closest confidant.
A defense ministry communique said the officers to be dismissed had been "corrupt and dishonest. It said they included 20 colonels. 101 lieutenant colonels and 256 majors.
A number of junior officers also will be dismissed for corruption. the communique said, but it did not say how many.
It said the dismissals would begin Nov. 1 and would be completed by the end of December.
There was no immediate reaction to todays announcement. but initial reaction from anti-Thieu political leaders to the firing of the four cabinet ministers indicated it would not end public demonstrations charging the president with corruption and mismanagement
and demanding his own resignation.
The demonstrations, the most serious Thieu has faced in three years, are an outgrowth of disenchantment with the continued fighting, the lowered standard of living, inflation, unemployment, and the failure of the government to provide promised social reform and restore civil liberties.
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Ann Barlow, 758-2360. Oct 28-Nov. 3; Grace Turner. 756-0375. Nov 4-Nov 10; and Beulah Haddock. 746-3838. Nov. 11-Nov 17
If there isnt an answer at the above numbers, persons are asked to call the hospital. 752-^ 5141. and ask for the nurse taking calls The registrars keep a file on all private duty nurses in Pitt County and assist persons in obtaining nurses when needed
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4Hie Dally Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Friday, October IS, lf74
Tougher Economic Measures?
So far the new Ford administration has done little more than jawbone in its campaign to reduce energy consumption in this nation. There are signs now, though, that tougher measures could be ahead.
Obviously there has been some leveling off in energy demands of the nation, probably due to the efforts of individuals, businesses and industries to conserve on consumption of gasoline, electricity and fuels. The nation is still having to import too much oil at the exorbitant prices the oil producing nations are now demanding, and this is not helpful to our economy.
Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nesson said this week that President Ford is still opposed to a gas tax increase or gas rationing. However, he said, the administration could propose limiting oil imports. He said that a flat dollar amount could be placed on oil imports.
THIS AFTERNOON
That could mean that the government economist would estimate the amount of dollars the nation could afford to pay for imported oils and that amount would be spent for however many barrels of oil it would purchase.
With such a ceiling on imports we could soon run into another fuel shortage, but the country would have to conserve to make the fixed supply do.
Whether the president could get such a measure through Congress is debatable. The pressures from home on congressmen would be fierce to allow the import of oil so that personal driving could continue.
The happy solution, of course would be for fuel conservation to be adequate so that our nation could live within its energy means. If that doesnt happen, though, sterner controls will have to come. That could be through an additional tax on gas, outright rationing, or limiting the fuel supply through reduction of imports. We hope that voluntary conservation will prove to be the solution.
Problem Drivers Watched
B\ Bil l NOBI.ITT
RALEIGH-The problem drivers in North Carolina iray be drivers with problemsespecially those
arrested on charges of driving drunk The North Carolinian arrested for drunk driving is likely to find a letter in his mailbox shortly-Tiot from a law ver. but from a doctor The tone of the letter will depend upon the number of offenses on your record A second or third offense will result in a strongly worded letter telling the driver he obviously has a serious , problem with alcohol.
For the first offender, however, the letter raises some serious questions for the driver to answer, and seeks to guide him or her to find help if the signs point toward alcoholism .''tate Study Responsible for the new series of letters to some 30.000 -North Carolinians is the North Carolina Division of Health Servicesan agency of the Department of Human
inside report
Resources A Chapel Hill family practitioner. Dr. Fred Patterson, who has been w orking as an advisor in the field of study of the medical link between driving problems and fitness to drive, prompted the letter.
Dr Patterson and Dr. John A Fwing. director of the Center for .Alcohol Studies at the Iniversity of North Carolina drew up the letter and questions
In 1973. there were 36.356 arrests for drunk driving in North Carolina, and in 1972 there were 41.241,
By November, most will have received either the questions, or the bluntly worded warning
The Department of Motor Xehicles employs medical advisors to evaluate the records of certain .. . drivers. Your record has come under such examination since you have been found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol." the letter begins
The doctors warn that some drive just once and realize
how dangerous it is; some keep on until caught and
convicted.
Still, the letter warns, the blood alcohol level which vou had . . is considerably above that which is normally found in social drinkers on social occasions .. .This could be a warning sign . . . you may be on the way to developing the disease of alcoholism.
Then follow some questions: Do you lie or feel guilty about drinking? Do you gulp your drinks? Do you try to have a few extras before joining friends* Do you ever drink at certain times? Do you find yourself drinking because you feel tired, depressed, or worried? Are you annoyed by people . . . criticizing your drinking? Have you felt recently you ought to cut down? Have you ever had memory blackouts .* . when drinking When sober have you ever
regretted what you have said or done while drinking? Does
drinking have a n effect on your performance?
A Signal The letter from the state says if you answered YES to any of the questions, you may have started along the road to alcoholism. Three or more, and your require help.
Some 600 such letters are mailed each week to first offenders, since the program started in July. The second letter will go out soon to those convicted of second or third offenses.
I have omitted the questions for these people, Dr. Patterson said. This is a much stronger letter telling the recipient that he obviously has a problem with alcohol.
Those who need help are directed to contact their own physican, or local resources which are listed on the letters.
Local mental health centers report to Human Resources officials that some people are beginning to report for help as a result of receiving the warning note.
Mills' Standing Is Shaken
B\ ROWLAND EVAN.' and ROBERT NOVAK
CONWAY ARK -Rep Wilbur D Mills probably will win a 19th term in Congress, but the jarring change in his treatment by the folks back home was mercilessly evident during his first full ^day of campaigning follow ing the Tidal Basin gaucherie
Mills was visibly shaken at Conway High School when 'itudents hooted and whistled at his brusque answers to probine questions When Mills ignored the Tidal Basin in addressing Conway's civic clubs some businessmen crumbled he was taking too much for granted After -trolline through the Wilbur D Mills Center for Social Studies now under construction at his alma mater, Hendrix College, he was interrogated by newsmen who wanted initimate details about his visits to the Silver Slipp<>r striptease joint
.As the imperious chairman nf the House Ways and Means Committee who has made Presidents tremble. Mills is unaccustomed to such
treatment. Nevertheless, except for obvious displeasure with the high school students, he disguised emotion and coolly discussed the economy in the authoritative, lucid style that has awed the House for two decades Indeed, he will answer no more questions about his personal life.
The overwhelming consensus is that this strategy w ill bring victory in the first real challenge to Mills since his first-term primary election in 1938, if only because his Republican opponent. Judy Petty, is a 31-year-old divorcee and neophyte candidate. But the stunned disappointment among his constituents suggests Mills might be in deep trouble against a more formidable foe
Millss problems at home started with his abortive lampaign for President in 1972 This years linkage of 'hat campaign with shady milk lobbv contributions 'hocked constituents^ .Although .Mills had privately iiredicted .Mrs Petty could
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche .Street, fireenville. .N.C. 27834 F'stabiished 1882 Published Monday Through F'riday .Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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get no more than 15 per cent, a recent poll gave her 40 per cent.
Still. Mills declined to campaign He sent back all contributions (including $300 from Henry Ford). When a labor official informed him that steelworkers union members at the Alcoa chemical plant in Benton were dropping him for archconservative Petty, Mills took no action to woo them back
Moreover, waiting a week after the Tidal Basin incident before returning home permitted opposition to solidify. His contrite opening speech to the Little Rock .laycees was effective. But there is doubt whether he can now be silent about the incident any more than Thomas Eagleton, Edward M. Kennedy and Richard M Nixon were able to halt exploration of their more serious difficulties The most concise election appraisal was delivered by an aged lawyer encountered by Mills last week in the mustv corridors of the rieburne County courthouse in Heber Springs Wilbur, he croaked, if it werent this divorced Republican woman but some man in a Democratic primary. I dont know if youd make it
Apart from her sex and marital status, Mrs Petty seems ill-equipped to challenge Mr, Taxation While advocating fiscal responsibility to fight in
flation. she is proposing
several tax-reducing measures. How much would her package lose in revenue? She wasnt sure but told us a reporter for the Wall Street Journal estimated $10 billion. That, however, covered only an increase in personal exemption. The entire
package would probably lose the Treasury over $15 billion.
Though an enthusiastic admirer and oratorical imitator of Californias Gov. Ronald Reagan. Mrs. Petty courts liberal critics of Mills by attacking him as chief architect of tax loopholes for special interestsbig oil, for example Yet when we questioned her she advocated partial retention of the oil depletion allowance, backed natural gas deregulation and allowed as how she was inclined to decontrol all oil prices.
Mrs Petty, attractive and articulate though she is, cannot compare with Mills delivering jeremiads on the deteriorating economy and critically 'analyzing President Fords economic policy. A cogent, frequently eloquent 35-minute lecture on the economy at a VFW dinner in Heber Springs reminded listeners exactly what Mills intended that their Congressman is one of the giants of Congress with immense influence over the economy.
We love and respect this man. one VFW member told
(Continued on page 5)
S.SSS.SS.SSSS.S.SS8S8.SSSSS.SS.SS.SSSSS$.SSS 3Doubts
Nagging Soviets
I By WILLIAM L. RYAN J AP Special Correspondent
The Americans and Russians are preparing for another round of summitry at a time when Moscows leadership seems nagged by doubts and division over such matters as detente with the United States and international Communist policy.
Lately there have been vague hints not only of differences of opinion but also suggestions of possible important changes to come in the top leadership.
One hint came in a curious oratorical performance earlier this week by Mikhail A. Suslov. an unreconstructed dogmatist of the Stalin school. While supporting the detente policy, the Politburo members speech could be read as damning it with faint praise.
Another hint was contained in a long article on Premier Alexei N. Kosygin in Sundays Pravda. displayed in the space customarily used for more than ordinarily weighty party pronouncements.
The Kosygin article disclosed that his works have been published. In the U.S.S.R.. works are speeches and articles collected in book form, a process intended to increase a politicians prestige. Leonid I. Brezhnev, the party chief, has published works, and in his case it seemed part of a personality cult buildup to rank him with Marxist classics.
However, much has been said, guardedly, in the Soviet press about a need to protect collectivity of leadership. The leaders are supposed 'to be equal and Brezhnev has palpably been a good deal more equal than the others, but perhaps too much domination may have its drawbacks.
The Pravda article on Kosygin showered generous praise on him for his contributions to the economy and even to foreign policy, a field Brezhnev has pre-empted in the last few years.
This raises speculation that perhaps the time is near for Kosygins retirement. He was 70 in February and hasnt been in the most robust health.
The Suslov speech dutifully said the detente with the United States should be irreversible, the obligatory line these days.
(Continued on page 5)
'T'kiiow ... 1 a rertaiii ^>iii|>alii\ for tliosr rart(Niiiiit!!i... I just krep (Irauiii;: a Itlank!"
By ART BUCHWALD
October Is For The Poor
WASHINGTON October, my friend Sedgewicke told me as we sat on a street curb, is absolutely the best month for poor people.
Hows that? I asked him.
Its just before election time, and all the politicians need us. Everyone promises that if he is elected hes going to do something for the poor. Of course, they dont, but it gives you a real warm feeling to hear everyone talking about you. Do you know that Ive shaken hands with three congressional candidates, had my picture taken with an incumbent mayor, been in
terviewed on television with a guy running for governor, and they told me if I sit here today I might wind up in a TV commercial for a senator up for re-election?
Doesnt it get you angry that they use you just for election purposes?
I should say not, Sedgewicke replied. I dont have anything to do and. Ill be honest with you, I like the excitement of a political campaign. A lot of poor people resent politicians coming into the neighborhood just before election time with their campaign managers
Other Editors Say A Strong Navy
(Jacksonville Daily News)
Celebration of the 199th birthday of the U.S. Navy this month has reminded us of the glory and honor earned by our naval forces in two centruies of American history. Navy Day open houses on ships and bases give us an opporunity to see the men and the weapons upon whom we are dependent for the security of our sea frontiers. Interms of the past there is not navy whose history is more inspiring. In terms (rf the present we have reason to applaud the resolution of the sailormen who are determined to do their best with what they have. In terms of the future, however, there is little cause for rejoicing.
A vital obligation of the Navy is protection of sea lanes so that resources vital to the American economy continue to flow from foreign lands. The United States of America is not self-sufficeient in many important raw materialscrude oil, as an example. The need for U.S. sea power to protect thses trade routes is growing, as the Navys strength diminshes.
Secretary of Navy J. William Middendorf notes that, in the current fiscal year, the number of active ships in the U.S. fleet will drop below 500, compared to 926 on June 30, 1969. We will have 100 fewer ships onn duty in June of 1975 than we had in 1940, a year before Pearl Harbor.
The Russians, meanwhile, are continuing to enlarge and moderize their fleet with echically advanced, sophisticated weaponry and missile systems. The Russians now have 2,100 combat vessels, many of them designed for first-strike purposes. They continue to spend three times more than the United States the austerity demanded of a nation at war with inflation is taking a toll on the American fleet Ignoring Pentagon warnings against cutting too deeply, the Congress took nearly $500 million out of the Navys ship construction and coversion request of $3.5 billion. President Ford also has announced naval spending cuts or project delays of more than $650 million as budget-balancing and anti-inflation steps.
While there certainly are hard decisions to be made in budge-balancing and cooling inflatioa the nation cannot afford a continued weakening of its defenses.
and busloads of press. But I dont feel that way. I figure were a very important part of the democratic process. If it werent for us. politicians would have a tough time getting on TV. Have you ever seen a candidate talking to a rich person on television?
I must say Sedgewicke. you have a good attitude. If I were poor, I would be very bitter about the politicians in this country.
What is there to be bitter about? Sedgewicke said. If it werent for poor people, the rest of the country wouldnt know how well off they were. No matter how bad things get. the politicians can always point to us and say that a majority of the people in this country really have never had it so good. Would you like a piece of my stale roll?^
No thank you, Sedgewicke.
ART
BUCHWALD
The only thing that disturbs me, he said, is that there are a lot more poor people now. and were not as much a novelty as we were in previous elections. They also have us broken down in categories. Before if you were pooryou were just poor. Now youre competing with people who are economically disadvanta ged. culturally deprived, senior citizens and oppressed minorities. Just yesterday a guy running for police chief came in the neighborhood, and I was about to shake hands with him for a TV station when his press representative pushed me aside and said they wanted the candidate to be filmed shaking hands with a black. Now I have nothing against blacks, but I dont think they .should get priority (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
October 25.1934
The Jersey City Journal says the State of New Jersey plans to prove at the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann that the infant son of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was deliberately slain in his crib the night of the kidnapping and that the dead body was then carried away.
In yesterdays trial. Dr John F. Condon identified Hauptmann as John, a man to whom he paid $50,000 in ransom money for the promise to return the Lindbergh baby Condon, known as Jafsie, made the identification after a conversation with Hauptmann.
Chapel Hill Coach Carl Snavelv is grooming halfback Don Jackson for the hurling assignment in Saturdays Carolina State game. Injuries have kept Jackson out of earlier games. During a game against Georgia, however, he passed to Shaffer for one touchdown and contributed some fine running
The game will determine who will meet Duke for the Bid Five title.
Strength For Today Holdings
^ R/ ~*tTMMIirir oil ITliff/\rwxf3r> finoru^iol irx_ ^aa___a:___ _ti r\
LED BY CHRIST Through all the clttivities of life run pathways over which Christ would lead every earnest man or woman who will follow. One does not have to enter the ministry or go into some religious calling in order to do the will of God In work and play, in school and college, in the duties of the home, in the routine of hospital or office or shop; as a person bends over ledgers or financial statements, gazes into a test tube directs the destiny of his fellows in industry, or sells good over
an area of thousands of square milesin every such situation God points out pathways in which the person can do His will There can be a (Tiristian dimension to the most ordinary, routine things of life.
The injunction to do the will of God is not one of sternness, but of joy. There is no freedom save in such a pilgrimage, no happiness but in obedience to the divine will, no victory except in knowing that the divine will has been done
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-A survey of European financial iiv stitutions that are active investors in U.S. cmporate securities suggests they are strongly in favor of adding to their holdings.
The study, by Technimetrics Inc., a financial research organization that supplies data to blue-chip U.S. corporations and institutions, may be somewhat dated, having been completed last April.
Up to that time, however, it was found that83.3 per cent of
all European financial institutions with holdings of $100 million to $500 million oi U.S. securities planned to make additional investments by 1977.
Most bullish of all were German, British and Belgian institutions, with Swiss, French and Dutch investors following close behind
The company maintains that its information was gathered from direct inquiries to European money managers rather than from previously published material, or from government statistics.
Most attractive of all industries, the survey found, was oil. Others mentioned prominently were banking, office equipment, oil service, and medicines.
Conspicuous in their absence from the list of preferred industries were utilities, retail outlets and household products.
Holdings of U.S. securities by European financial institutions amount to about $35 billion, according to Technimetrics, with close to $18 billion of that residing in Switzerland, and $6 8 billion in England
Other significant holdings were found in France, $3 billion. Scotland $2.4 billion, Germany and Netherlands, $2 billion
On a city by city basis, the greatest concentration of U.S. securities was found in Zurich, with $8.3 billion. London, $6.6 billion and Geneva, with $6.2 billion.
The surveys editors commented: One might compare these numbers with some U.S. cities such as Minneapolis, whose financial institutions hold $9.1 Ixllion in U.& securities, and Atlanta, with $6.3 bUlion.
Hobby Says U.S. Labor
Party 'Misrepresented'
RALEIGH (AP)The president of the State AFL-CIO says the U.S. Labor Party misrepresented itself to get on the Nov. 5 ballot in North Carolina and he may seek court action to bar the party from the 1976 ballot.
Wilbur Hobby told a news conference Thursday the Labor Party by its own admission ...is a communist front organization." He accused Cannon Mills of acting in collusion with it.
Hobby said the party obtained 10.000 signatures earlier this year to get on the ballot only by posing as a pro-labor group.
Ed Rankin, a Cannon Mills vice president, said the company would have no comment.
The Textile Workers union of America is waging an intensive drive to try to organize the Cannon textile chain. Hobby said the company allowed Labor Party members to go on company property to denounce the union, but union representatives were driven off the company property.
Hobby said the Labor Party is an enemy of working people in this state and in the nation. It is doing everything possible to undermine and destroy the trade union movement in this state and nation.
Asked to comment, the Labor Party delivered a 300-word statement which did not allude to allegations by Hobby.
On another issue. Hobby denounced a state constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 ballot that wQuld allow the state and county governments to issue tax-free bonds to finance industrial facilities and antipollution equipment.
The kind of industry we need in North Carolina can afford to build its own facilities, he said.
Blood Call
Buchwald . . .
'Continued from page 4) when it comes to having their nictures taken with a guy running for chief of police Thats what you call poverty discrimination.
As we were talking, we heard a loudspeaker on a car Here comes the senator. Sedgewicke said as he got up and brushed himself off. Well. Ive got to go to work. How do you know hell stop here I asked Its in front of a supermarket. All the candidates are doing supermarkets this year.
Sure enough, the car stopped right in front of us. and the candidate got out.
Arent you going to shake hands with him? I whispered Not until the TV guys are set up. Sedgewicke replied Most poor people dont have enough sense to wait until the press get out of their bus. Okay, theyre ready now. .SENATOR* WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT US POOR PEOPLE* Sedgewicke shouted The senator put his arm around Sedgewicke and looked into the cameras, Im glad you asked me that. As you know. I have always been concerned about the cruel poverty in this great countrv of ours and. . .
I started to walk away and Sedgewicke. grinning, yelled after me. Dont forget to watch the 6 oclock news.
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The Red Cross has issued a call for blood from someone who has recently had shingles, an inflammation of the nerves. It is needed for a 15-year-old Gaffney, S.C girl who underwent a rare bone-marrow transplant last spring, but has come down with shingles because her resistance is low.
The girl was not identified by the Red Cross. She received the bone-marrow transplant in Baltimore after developing a very serious form of anemia.
Ryan Col.
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Oil Earnings
Still Rising
NEW YORK (AP) Two more major oil firms have posted hefty profit increases in the third quarter and the first nine months of 1974. Tenneco Co. says its earnings already exceed last years net income.
Tenneco Chairman N.W. Freeman said in Houston Thursday that right now, we are in our strongest financial position ever.
In comparisons of the recently ended third quarter with the same period a year ago. Texaco Inc. reported an approximate profit increase of 23 per cent. Atlantic Richfield Co. said sales rose 140.8 per cent.
Analysts say this weeks reports from major oil firms of increased earnings reflect higher crude oil prices and strong profit margins for petrochemical sales.
Profits went up during the third quarter for: Conoco. 122 per cent; Sohio, 107 per cent; Phillips Petroleum, 103 per cent; Pennzoil, 80 per cent; Cities Service Co., 75 per cent; and Exxon, 25 per cent.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
But he made it clear that what he called the historic lack of prosp)ects of imperialism right now. meaning the capitalist worlds acute economic pains, pose golden opportunities for spreading the Soviet brand of socialism.
The implication might be that if detente inhibits taking advantage too obviously, the cost of detente may be too high. Brezhnev seems to feel the Soviet Union badly needs the economic fruits of lessened tensions, but Suslov might like to have them at little or no cost.
None of this means Brezhnev is in imminent danger of losing his job. But it does indicate the Soviet partv has problems, one of which is the advanced age of its leadership, an average 65 at the Politburo level Brezhnev will be 68 in December.
Communist regimes make no arrangements for orderly succession. Thus the aging of the Politburo can be a worrv.
(Continued from page 4)
IIS. We can forgive one bad night, one mistake. Thus, in his first hours back home last week. Mills tried to picture the gaudy affair at the Tidal Basin as an aberration, not the pattern of a secret swinger Suspicious Arkansans are divided whether to accept this, but not ail the skeptics consider Millss private life as cause for ending his public career. I feel ashamed and let down by Mr. Mills. a little old saleslady in Little Rock told us. But she does not want a memorable career to end on so shabby a note and will vote to send Mr. Mills back to Washington to redeem his reputation. She desperatelv hopes it will be the old Wilbur Mills returning to full use of his intellect and legislative mastery at a time when the need was never greater.
BONING UPTwo Russel Sage College physical therapy majors bring along a friend as they walk across the colleges Troy, ,N. Y. campus. Marie .Mitch, junior from Schenectady, .N. Y., left, and
Debbie Wood, junior from Stoneham, Mass., return their partner to the gross anatomy laboratory. (.AP Wirephoto)
Drugs Said involved In
Charlotte School Fight
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Racial fighting erupted at a high school Thursday, a few hours before a student delegation from troubled Boston observing school desegregation here was to return home.
Principal H. L. Hawkins said he did not know what caused the fighting at Independence High School. But he added that he was checking a report from a teacher that drugs had been
stolen from a student the day before.
Ten students were taken into custody but only six were charged. Classes went on for the rest of the day after order was restored.
'The school will operate as usual today, with policemen patrolling the campus to prevent flareups.
It was the first racial fighting this year at Independence. But
similar violence broke out last week at Olympic High.
The Olympic incident caused an official of the Boston School Committee to say Charlotte was not a good model for studying desegregation. The committee symbolically recalled the delegation of two white and two black students and their adult chaperone. It told them to come home Thursday
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Sirica Threatens To Halt 'Carnival Atmosphere'
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL perated and often angered by the Watergate cover-up trial I mean it, U.S. District cooperation I want, Im going Associated Press Writer bickering and backbiting has threatened to act to pre- Court Judge John J. Sirica said to have to do something about \\ASHINGTON (AP) Exas- among lawyers, the judge at vent "a carnival atmosphere. Thursday. If I dont get the it. What that something is, he
No Concern Over Voter Turnout
By ROBERT B. (TT.LE.N Associated Press \t riter SHELBY, NC (AP) -IViiKxraf Robert Morgan says 1)0 IS not worried about the turnout factor in the I' S Sen .lie campaign
Missionary Will Speak
Morgan, at a Democratic rally Wednesday night, was asked whether a low turnout in the Hast would help his opponent. Republican William Stevens Me acknowledged that the lack of contested local races in the region might contribute to a low turnout, and that the East was the region where he was strongest
But I think we'll do well west of Raleigh, too," he said.
Morcan expressed confidence that the Democratic vote pulling ofx'ration would work well on election day The statewide party effort is being run by a Morgan ally. Mayor Pro Tern 1 es Roark of Shelby But Roark, in an interview, indicated that he didn't know how manv countries had active
get-out-the-vote campaigns. Roark said he hadnt traveled to the East to see whether the county organizations were functioning.
And while Morgan expressed little concern with the turnout, other Democrats were plainly fearful that apathy would enable the Republicans to deny the gains they think are within their grasp.
Congressional candidate Jack Rhyne reminded the crowd of .lohn Kennedys challenge to Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country.
What they could do now for their country, Rhyne said, was. Vote. Vote. Vote. Get your mother, your father, your sister. your brother, your neigh-
Come to Church
lK\\ l)\\ IS
Dean Davis. Christian missionary to Zambia, will conduct revival services at Tranters Creek Church of Christ, Rt .3. Washington. Oct 28 through Nov 3
Services will begin each night at 7^30.
.A native of Mendon. 111.. David graduated from Inity High School and Johnson Bible College.
After graduation from Bible College and ministries in Kentucky. Tennessee and North Carolina. Davis made the decision in 1966 to go to Zambia. Africa, to do evangelistic work He and his w ife. the former Judy Mitchell of Mt. Sterling. 111., were the first Christian church missionaries to enter Ndola. Zambia, in 1967 Their work has t>een to establish churches and train nationals for leadership w ithin the churches, as well as evangelism among the Zambian people
The Davises have three children. Jim, 16. Cindy. 1.3. and David 3 During their furlough, the Davises are living in Knoxville. Tenn They plan to return to Zambia in .August. 1975
Anniversary Of Church Sunday
The members of Little Creek FWB Church will observe the churchs anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
The guest speaker will be the Rev Kenneth Hammond, assistant director of the Student Union at East Carolina University A procession of queens representing the various auxiliaries of the church w ill be presented Organ music w ill be presented by Roger Ingram A reception will follow in the fellowship hall of the church Anninias Smith is anniversary chairman and Elder Jesse L Wilson IS the pastor
Officials Block Distribution
DAVIDSON. N C (AP)Officials of Davidson College are blocking distribution of the 1974 yearbook because it contains two pictures of male streakers on campus
It also contains two words the officials consider objectionable
The officials say they would allow the 1,225 copies of Quips and Cranks to be distributed if the objectionable material were removed.
The students offered to substitute asterisks for the words and cover the genitals of the streakers, but officials would not agree.
The students have appealed to the board of trustees Davidson is a liberal arts college of 1.000 studenU It admit-[ed its first girl students last /esr.
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1801 Soull Elm Sreei
R Graham Nahouse Pastor
Reformat on Sunday
No 8 30 a m. Servce
9 45 a m Church School
11 00 am The Service Pulpit Guest Dr Bodo NischanSermon
Retormat'on Then'
12 00 p m Congregational covered diSh -luncheon in the fellowsh p hall Congregation should br ng tne-r covered dishes to the church pr-or to the 11 00 service
7 30 p m.Evening Service Dr. N schan Sermon tiUe "Reformation
Now
7 00 p m MonConfirmation III will meet at the church
7 30 p m Wed Church Choir will meet
8 00 p m Wed Bible Study Group
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E Greenville Blvd
Dr Will Rogers Wallace, Minister
Nan M Cheek, Associate Minister
Evelyn D Hinnant, Secretary
9 00 a m Morning Worship
10 00 a m Church School
11:00 am Morning Worship, youth singing
3 45 p m Children, kindergarten through lunior high meet at church to go trick or treating for UNICEF
5 00 p m Junior Fellowship
3 30 p m MonGirl Scout Troop 122
6 00 p.m Mon,CYF
8 00 p m Mon CWF Execution Board at the home of Mrs. John Ewell, 109 North Elm Street
7 30 p m Wed -Chancel Choir
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street
Ministers James H Bailey, John A Farmer Adrian E Brown
Director Of Music. Robert K Rausch
Organist James Hyatt
8 45 a m Morning Worship, Mr Bailey preachirw on What About The Religious People Outside The Church'
9 30 a mChurch Library Open
9 45 am Church School and Nursery
10 30 a m Chancel Choir rehearsal
11 00 a m Morning Worship, Mr Bailey preaching on. What About The Religious People Outside The Church'
2 00 3 30 p m Light Shine
rehearsal (Chorus only)
2 30 p m Trick or Treat for UNICEF Youth
3 00 5 30 p m Youth Center FH
4 00 5 30 pm - Light Shine,
rehearsal (Chorus and Ensemble)
5 00 p m 1975 Work Area Com mittee Drafts CR
6 00 p m Family Night Supper
6 30 p m Family Night Program by UMYF and Y O U of Family Life Situat'On Sk'ts
8 00 p m - Revelations Bible
Sudy, John Farmer, leader
9 30am Tues Adult Bible Study, j-m paiiey, leader
4 15 p m Pr mary Choir
4 45 p m -Junior ChO'r
10 00 a m Wed Prayer Group
7 30 p m -Chancel ChOir
7 30 p m Boy Scouts
8 00pm Volleyball at Elm Street Gym
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 E Fourth St
The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr Rector
The Rev Joseph W Arps, Jr Curate
7 30 a m Holy Commun on
9 30 a m Family Service
11 15 am Morn ng Prayer
3 30 pm Junior Young Chur chmen
4 00 pm Junior Young Chur chmen
4 00 pm - Senor Young Chur chmen
7 30 pm Parables' Study group
2 30 p m Wed Holy Communion
at Nurs nq Home
5 30 p m Holy Communion
6 00 p m Canterbury
8 00 p m Senior Cho r Rehearsal
7 00 and 10 00 a m Thurs Holy Commun.oii
11 00 a m Bible Sudy
Fn All Saints Day
7 viO and 10 00 a m Holy Com mun'On ^
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourh and Meade Streets 1L.QQ a-tn. ,.5uaday 5Uioql
II 00 a m Sunday Service
7 45 p m Wed Evening Meet ng 2 00 to 4 00 p m Tues Wed Fn Reading Room, 400 S Meade Street
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
10 00 a mSunday School
11:00 a mMorning Worship with the sermon by Eldress Lucy Jones
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Full Gospel
Pastor Steve R Jones
9 45 a.m.Sunday School
11 00 a mMorning Worship
6 30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)
7 00 p.m.Junior Choir & Prayer 7:30 p m. Evening Service
7 30 p.m. Thurs Night Bible Study
Located on the right on Hwy. 13 N Bethel Hwy.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland, N C
Rev. J R Person, Pastor
10 30Church School
11 30Worship Service Youth in charge
8 00 p.m.Senior Usher Board Anniversary
ST JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F Roderick Randolph and James C Lee Organist: Mrs. William Cain Director of Music: Miss Sheila
Marlowe Reformation Sunday
7 30 a.m.Men's Breakfast
8 45 a m Worship of God
9 45 a m.Church School
10 30 a.m.Coffee Hour
11 00 a.m.Worship of God
5 00 p.m.Youth Choir
6 00 p m UMYF
6 00 p.m.Cherub Choir
8 00 p.m. Mon.UMW Executive Board
7 00 p.m. Mon.UMW Executive Board
7 00 a m Tues.Christian Growth Group
3:30 p.m. WedBrownie Troops No 89 and No. 146 7 30 p mBoy Scouts
7 30 p mVisitors Meeting
8 00 p.m.Chancel Choir UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville & Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R Kepler, Minister 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion
6 30 p mAlpha & Omega Youth Meeting
7.30 p m. Evening Service 8 30 p.m. New Training for Service Class
7 30 p m WedPrayer Meeting
7 30 p m.Youth Meeting
8 30 p mChoir Rehearsal
6 00 p m. Fri.Youth Party
CRINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOO
Rt 5
J B Morris, Pastor
10 00Sunday School
11 OOSunday Morning
7 00Sunday Night
7 30 p.m. Wed Night (YPE)
7 00 SatGospel Singing every 1st Saturday
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W B. CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Ministers C Gardner, C R Parker
3 00 p m. SatJunior Ushers will meet
9 45 a m Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship Rev C R Parker will preach 3 00p.m.The Junior Choir annual musical program. Registration begins at 2 30 pm 7 30 p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9 45 a mSunday School
11 00 a m.Morning Worship
12 00 noonAnnual Sunday School Picnic
6 00 p m WedFamily Night Covered Dish Supper
6 30 p m Devotional Period, Cherub and Carol Choirs, Acteens, Mission Friends
7 15 p m GAs, RAs
8 00 Phi Adult Choir
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin, Pastor
9 45 a m Sunday School
11 00 a m Morning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls in ACtionx
6 00 p m - BYF ' '
7 30 p m Mon Boy Scouts
3 45 p m Wed Youth Choir Rehearsal 5 30 p.m.= Primary Choir
Rehearsal
8 00 p m Prayer Service
7 30 pm Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
bor. and go to the polls and vote.
Several times! shouted someone in the crowd.
Earlier Wednesday, Morgan conceled a factorly tour scheduled for the afternoon to go hack to his motel and rest. He is nearing the end of a ten-month campaign and he is getting tired, an aide said,
Morgan snapped at several reporters during the day. He told one interviewer, from WBTV in Charlotte, that his station had done a poor job in covering the campaign
Ive had news conferences and your station refused to cover most of them. Its not a criticism that you didnt cover me. You didnt cover any of the candidates enough," he said. Morgan was asked whv. then
Homecoming At Church Sunday
BLACK JACK-The Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church homecoming will be held Sunday.
'The homecoming service will be conducted by the pastor. Dr. R. M. Stewart. Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 followed by a singing program at 2 p.m.
All former members and friends of the church are invited to attend.
had he turned down WBTVs invitation to appear on interview shows that included his opponents.
You only offered 30 minutes and three candidates cant discuss the iusses much in 30 minutes. he replied.
Morgan, despite his fatigue, planned to go jogging early this morning before campaigning in Guilford County.
DIESMinister of Culture Yekaterina Furtseva. the highest ranking woman in the Soviet government died suddenly Friday morning in Moscow, a spokesman for her office has announced. (AP Wirephoto)
Sees Disadvantage In Applying Paddle
An East Carolina University psychologist has warned of disadvantages of physical punishment as a means of correcting misbehavior.
Dr. Robert S. Tacker discussed the positive approach in the classroom which allows the teacher to strengthen appropriate behavior rather than have to deal with inappropriate behavior. He spoke at District 14. N. C. Education Association in Goldsboro on the subject A Disciplinary Alternative to the Paddle.
A child who is highly motivated to learn and busy at it does not have time to get into much mischief, he said. When he does, physical punishment such as paddling should be avoided because while a good paddling suppresses some misbehaviors, it also may strengthen other misbehaviors in the long run.
We often forget that punishment may increase the punished
behavior rather than reduce it.
Dr. Tacker recommended preventive discipline in the form of extrinsic sources of motivation for appropriate achievement.
Among these devices recommended by Dr. Tacker were teaching games, social approval, tangible rewards, free time, and individual recognition.
Homecoming At Church Sunday
The Church of God of Prophecy will observe homecoming Sunday The pastor, Robert T. Dickerson, wilt be the speaker for the morning .service.
Dinner will be served at 1:15 p.m. A special singing program has been scheduled to begin at 2:30 and will feature different groups
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didnt say. But it could include censure or a contempt of court citation.
Sirica lectured the attorneys as former Nixon counsel John W. Dean III was in his seventh day on the witness stand. Dean was expected to complete his testimony today after some final cross-examination and then return to prison.
As its second witness, the government planned to call E. Howard Hunt Jr., the former CIA agent and White House consultant, who pleaded guilty to being one of the principals in the Watergate break-in.
But pointing out that Hunt cooperated with the investigation only grudgingly and, we believe, incompletely, the government asked that the court rather than the prosecution adopt Hunt as its witness.
In such a case neither the prosecution nor defense vouches for a witness credibility and both sides can ask leading questions.
The trial of H R. Haldeman,
John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, all charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice, was in its 19th day today. Dean was the first witness called.
The arguments and objections had increased in frequency the last few days, involving at times the judge and one or another of the defense lawyers, prosecution and defense, and even defense attorney against defense attorney.
There is finger-pointing in this courtroom, there probably will be moi::e of it, Ehrlich-mans attoi^yj William S. Frates said at one point.
It wasnt long before the statement was borne out. Frates attempted to ask Dean a question based on a tape recording of a meeting he had with former President Richard M. Nixon and Haldeman June 23. 1973.
That was the conversation in which Nixon agreed with Haldeman that the FBI should be steered away from in
vestigating the Watergate break-in, which occurred six days earlier. Nixon made the tape public three days before he announced his resignation.
The jury had not heard the tape and chief prosecutor James F. Neal objected to the questions. He warned that if the questions were permitted he would play the tape.
We want that tape in here right now, Frates shouted, banging his hands on the judges bench.
We do, too, said Neal. Hurriedly, the judge sent the jury from the room.
After arguments among the lawyers, Sirica called a recess.
Returning to the court, with the jury still out, he said he wanted to make a statement. He talked about the trial being a serious case and said, I dont want this case to have what they call a carnival atmosphere to it. We ought to try it like any other case, not just because it gets a lot of publicity all over the world, so to speak.
Lutherans To Observe 'Reformation Sunday'
Sermons on fh(' subjects. Reformation Then and Reformation Now," will highlight the observance of Reformation Sunday at 11 a m and 7:.30 p m services at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
The spark that ignited the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century was publication of the Ninety-Five Theses by Dr. Martin Luther, an Augustinian monk and professor of the New Testament, at the I'niversity of Wittenberg. Saxony, on Oct. 31. 1517.
Churches in the Protestant tradition observe Reformation Sunday on the Sunday preceding
October 31 each year Pulpit speaker for both services at Our Redeemer Lutheran will be Dr Bodo Nischan. a scholar and specialist in Reformation History. As the topics indicate, he will compare and contrast the effect and meaning of the Reformation in the setting of the 16th century and that upon Christians worldwide today Dr. Nischan is an Assistant Professor of History at East Carolina University. A communicant member of the Our Redeemer Lutheran congregation, he is a native of Berlin. Germany. He holds
degrees from Yale University, from Lutheran Theological Seminarv in Philadelphia and the Ph D from the University of Pennsylvania
The interested public is invited to attend both special Reformation Sunday services.
The Rev. R. Graham Nahouse is pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, located at 1801 S. Elm Street, Greenville.
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Holhing To Fear
Halloween today means children flocking from door to door to enjoy the bounty of neighborliness. But in the Dark Ages this night was regarded with dread and apprehension.
Warmth, friendship, kindness, generosity inspired by our religious faith have replaced superstition. Believing in the Love of God man has nothing to fear.
Your children will remember for years the fun of Halloween. Are you making sure they are learning the fundamental spiritual truths that have turned yesterdays fear into todays faith?
Once a year we celebrate the death of superstition. Every Sunday we celebrate the birth of Believing.
Copyright 1974 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg^ Virginia
Scnplurei Selected By The Anserken Bible Society
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Isaiah Matthew Romans * Proverbs * Ephesians * Hebrews * Luke
56:1-7 15:21-28 11:13-32 9:1-6 5:15-20 12:1-6 12:49-53
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
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Home Furniture Store, Inc.
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Home Savings and Loan Ass^n
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Prescriptions Carefully Compounded' 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2134
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Fridav. October 25. 19747Some Candidates Returned AMA Political Money
Edmisten Looks For A 'Comfortable Margin'
B\ I)AMD R. NEI.SFA Xssociated Press Writer HICKORY. N.C (AP)-Rufus Edmisten. Democratic nominee lor attorney general, said Thursdav he will win the Nov. .5 flection "by a comfortable margin.
Campaigning in western North Carolina, Edmisten said he believes he will carry the eastern and western portions of rhe state with the Piedmont still being uncertain "Wherever (Democratic Senate candidate Robert Morgan does well. Im going to do well," he said.
Edmisten s Republican opponent .Atty. Gen James Carson earlier this week predicted his
own victory. Carson said Edmisten will carry the traditionally Democratic eastern North Carolina, agreed that the Piedmont is uncertain, but predicted a GOP victory in the western counties.
Edmisten said he will take the western cdunties because the people there "appreciate" his background of growing up on a farm "I know one end of a horse from the other and they like that." he said.
Between stops in Hickory. Newton and Shelby Thursday. Edmisten said he has filed North Carolina income tax forms for the past 11 years. He
/Art
y Ki
said he will announce how much back tax he must pay after his attorney and the state Department of Revenue reach an agreement,
"They (the Revenue Department ' probably will try to stick me with thousands and thousands of dollars in back taxes, penalties and interest." he said, adding that his computations don't show he owes "anywhere near that much."
The Democrat said he is going back 11 years even though the law would only require the past three years.
During a debate in Chapel Hill last month. Edmisten admitted he failed to file North Carolina tax returns during the vears he worked in Washington for retiring Sen. Sam Ervin. D-N.C. He lived in the Washington suburb of Alexandria. Va.. and paid income taxes in that state though he still voted and claimed residency in North Carolina.
Thursdays campaign effort was capped by a 10th congressional district rally in Shelby where he appeared with Lt Gov. Jim Hunt. Morgan and a number of district candidates.
Morgan and several other speakers promoted Edmistens candidacy with praise for the 33-year-old Boone native.
At that event and at a $10-a-plate lunch in his honor. Edmisten emphasized his association with Ervin and said hes "not anybodys hand-picked man." referring to Morgan being appointed by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
At every event. Edmistens spirits were high as he met hundreds of supporters. The large turnouts at events where he was the featured guest boosted his confidence of winning the election.
PEEK-A-BOOLisa Snyder, age 5, plays hide and seek in a large pile of leaves she raked together outside her Columbus. Ohio. home. (.AP Wirephoto)
Phone Service Petition Talked
GRIFTON-- .\ report on the petition to obtain toll free telephone service between Grifton. Greenville and Ayden. was discussed at the meeting ot the firifton i'hamber of Com-merc( Tuesdav night
Midnight Wreck Here Results in Heavy Damage
A midnight collision here last night resulted in an estimated. $3.570 property damage. Greenville Police investigators reported
Officers said the collision, on Thurd Street 20 feet East of the Reade Street intersection involved a car driven by Preston Travis King of Route 8. Greenville and three parked autos.
Owners of the parked cars were listed as H. Jennings Bryan Jr of 115 South Jarvis St.; Milton Lee Hubbard of Village Greene Apartments; and Betty Armstrong Jordan of Rocky Mount
Damage was set at $800 to the King car. $1.500 to the Bryan auto. $1.200 to the Hubbard vehicle and $70 to the Jordan vehicle.
King was charged by investigators with driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving
'Swap Shop' By Fourth Graders
The fourth grade classes at South Greenville Elementary School will hold a "Swap Shop" for books Monday, from 2 to 3 p.m Children bringing books will be given tickets for each book They may then use the tickets to "buy" books
Anyone wishing to donate books may contact the school.
Today 752-5175
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The Comoaoy yeo con frost Sorviof PiM County lor Ovor 24 Yoors.
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 11 congressional candidates have returned contributions from the American Medical Associations political organization because they believe voters are skeptical of politicians who take campaign money from special interest groups.
The special interest groups have turned so many people off the election process following Watergate." said Edward Mur-nane. campaign manager for Rep. Philip M. Crane. R-Ill. It is a form of influence-peddling the American people have in-
Sugar Profit Has Tripled
NEW YORK (AP) - Amstar Corp.. the nations largest manufacturer of sugar and sugar products, says higher selling prices helped the firm more than triple its third-quarter profits over last year.
The company said Thursday that it earned $16.71 million, or $4.26 a share, during the quarter just ended. That is more than three times the $5.10 million. or $1.20 a share, it earned a year earlier.
Quarterly sales more than doubled to $544.37 million,
against $221.53 million in 1973.
Amstar was not the only sugar company this week to announce sharp profit gains from the leaping price of sugar. On Wednesday. Great Western
United Corp. reported a 1.200
per cent jump in its after-tax profits during the four-month period that ended Sept. 30.
Amstar President Robert T. Quittmeyer defended price
hikes in refined sugar that the consumer will be paying.
He said the cost of raw cane has risen 250 per cent this year to 40 cents a pound from 12 cents a pound.
dicated they will not tolerate The returned contributions were disclosed in campaign finance records filed with the House of Representatives by the AMAs political organizations.
Crane returned a $1.000 contribution.
Nine of the candidates rejecting the funds are incumbents. Better known than their challengers. they are generally in more secure financial and political positions and are freer to pick and choose among contributions.
The money is distributed by the American Medical Political Action Committee, one of the richest special interest groups supporting political campaigns.
A spokesman said the group has contributed to at least 220 Senate and House candidates this year and will give money to more campaigns before the Nov. 5 election.
Analyzing campaign funding reports. Common Cause said the AMA group had contributed $832.589 to various candidates as of Sept. 1.
David Baldwin, a spokesman for the AMA. said the political action committee built up its campaign war chest with contributions averaging $25 to $30. The largest single offering was $125. he said.
Millicent Fenwick, the Republican candidate for the seat being vacated by Rep. Peter H B. Frelinghuysen. R-N.J.. re
jected the $2.500 the AMA political arm sent to her.
Most of the candidates who rejected the money from the largest professional medical organization had announced earlier in their campaigns that they would refuse money from special interest groups or contributions over a certain amount.
But Rep Hamilton Fish Jr.. R-N.Y.. returned the $1.000 sent to his campaign, fearing that voters in his upstate New York district might think the AMA influenced his position on pending national health insurance legislation. The contribution was the largest Fish received, an aide said
Rep Jack F. Kemp. R-N.Y,.
refused a $1.000 contribution because he is not accepting any special interest group money, but his executive assistant. Harry Clark, conceded that an incumbent is in a better position to be selective The other candidates who returned funds are Rep Gilbert Gude. R-Md.. $1.000; Rep Bill Archer. R-Tex.. $4.000. Rep William J. Randall. D-Mo.. amount unavailable; Rep David C Treen, R-La.. amount unavailable: Rep Bo Ginn. D-Ga.. amount unavailable; Clifford W Taylor, a Michigan Republican running for a vacated seat, amount unavailable; and Rep. Abraham Kazen. D-Tex.. amount unavailable Randall. Taylor. Treen and Ginn accepted a portion of the contributions, rejecting the amount beyond limits they set on campaign receipts, the .AMA group said
Price Policy
.\ B ( Southeastern Theatres, through its \ice president. John Huff, an-nouneed that effective today a new polic> regarding children or youngster prices will go into effect.
"F'ffective today. all youngsters through the age of 14 will he admitted to an> .XBC Southeastern Theatre for the children's admission price." Huff said.
Previously. children's admission tickets were sold only to those persons 11 years of age or under.
Theatres operated by ABC Southeastern Theatres includes the, Pitt Theatre in Greenville
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
IF THE SHOE FITSIt is doubtful that even the legendary Paul Bunyan could fill this shoe, but Rickey Conzoneri. 8. of Temple Terrace, Fla., is giving it a good try. The shoe is really a sign
outside a shoe shop, and though boots w ere made for walking, this one is not going anyplace. (.AP XX'irephoto)
Call:
Bill McDonald
E$t 10th St. Greenville Phone 7J2-440
Sialf' I I If 4P') C.i'jUiliy Compaiv
tTATI fAIM
It was reported that 358 persons have signed the petition asking that the services be provided When completed, the petition w ill be given to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co
The telephone company will begin cost and equipement Studies after it has been demonstrated that there is enough interest in the toll free service
.Members were reminded that the judges for the Community Development Contest will be in Grifton Thursday. Oct 31. to hear oral reports on accomplishments of the Grifton area during 1974
Some 20 community leaders will present, reports of their organization^ The meeting will be held at the Grifton Library at 4 p.m A slide presentation will also be given and a scrapbook of clippings and pictures will be on display
Grifton will be completing with other villages and small towns in a I0<ounty area for (ommunity development honors
The chamber members were also reminded of the Outstanding Citizen Contest which will be held in January Nominations for the honor should b< presented to the firifton Chamber of Commerce bv Nov 30
Dont Wait!!
Termites Are Active in Greenville. Don't Wait until They have done Their damage.
Call
NICHOLS IS YOUR DYNAMIC PRICE FIGHTER
8The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, October 25. 1974
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-NCDA The North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 39.50-40.50 at Kinston; 39.50-40.00 at Rocky Mount; 38.50-39.50 at High Falls; 37.50-38.00 at Tarboro and Bethel; 39.00 at Salisbury ; and 38.50 at Wilson.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-NCDA North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers market stronger, supplies adequate and demand good The North Carolina f o b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 39.53 cents a pound Estimated slaughter: 1.019.000
North Carolina hens market steady with a weak undertone on heavy types. Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Price paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm. 20; f o b. plants 22.00-23.00.
NEW YORK (AP) The buying spree touched off by a new prime-rate reduction and an increase in the nations money supply was stiffled by investors' fears of a recession, and stock prices backed down from their early gains.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 8 points in early trading, turned and retreated to 637.75. up 1.49 at 11:30 a.m.
Advances continued to hold a broad lead over declines, and
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
RovCCola
StRegisP
Owenlll
Rockwell
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
Soot^Co
SouRv
Sperry R
StOBrds
StOilCal
StOilind
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCArbide
UnOilCal
Uni roya I
USSfeel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
Woolwth
XeroxCp
24 24H 24V. 4|S 41' 41'} 45V, 45'} 45'} ev. 8' 8V.
23'} 23' 23'} 33'X 33 33
19W 19 19V
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87 8H 85H
12. 12 12 23, 22 22 V.
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7
39
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28.
10V.
71,
Burroughs
united Telecommunications Ptd Meublein jett Pilot Tn South
Wickes 10,
Wachovia Realty 4}
Eckerds 7V.
Central soya 11
Hardees 3.
integon S,
Pieldcrest 11
Halteras Income 14,
OVER the counters Combined Insurance 6V. 7
Franklin Lite 16V..17
NCNB ^ 11,
Piedmond Air '' S 16
Little Mint V. 1
Cortner Homes . I,
GuardianCare 2, 3,
Planters Bank 17 19
Daniel International Corp 15 ,
To Try Five In Bombing
SALISBURY.
Abner
BURLINGTONMrs. Mabe. Hall Abner, 83, of Burlington died this morning at th< Alamance County Hospital Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. Ben W. Cox and Dr. D. D. Gross officiating. Burial will follow in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Hazel Abner Michaels of Burlington and Mrs. Tennala Abner Gross of Greenville; one son, John Hall Abner of Burlington; one brother. Rock F. Hall of Ash Grove. Mo.; 10 grandchildren; four great grandchildren.
The family will be at Rich and Thompson Funeral Home in Burlington tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the
Moore
Funeral services for Picola Moore will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Phillips Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Miss Moore was bom in Pitt County and lived most of her life in the Greenville area.
Surviving is a daughter, Patricia of the home; her mother, Mrs. Esther Woolard of Greenville; her father, George Moore of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Barbara Price, Mrs. Margaret Moore, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Esther Moore and Miss Annie Woolard, all of Greenville; three brothers, Alonza of Greenville, Thomas and George of Long Island, N. Y.; her maternal grandmothers, Mrs. Margaret Debnam of Greenville.
The family will receive friends
Super-Bomber To Be Unveiled Saturday; Future Uncertain
^ By RICHARD SALTUS Associated Press Writer PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) -The prototype of the newest U.S. bomber, the swing-wing Bl, rolls out amid ceremonies and speech-making Saturday. But the plane may be sidelined because of soaring costs.
Advocates say the Bl will be superfast and hard to destroy and that armed with a potent load of missiles it will help de
ter World War III. Critics say it will be a flying dinosaur not worth its evernrising price tag.
The long-nosed test plane, coated with a special white paint to reflect nuclear radiation and powered by four jet engines tucked close to its fuse-'age, will emerge Saturday rom a hangar at the Rockwell International plant here 50 miles north of Los Angeles.
Secretary of Defense James
Tentatively Blame Alcohol And Drug
home of Mrs. Jake Michaels, 259 f 'P Saturday
Ukeside Dr., Burlingtoh.
Owens
WALSTONBURG-Mr . William Marvin Owens, 51. of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, died Wednesday night in Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. In terment will follow in Queen Surviving him are his wife, cemetery in Fountain.
Blackwell Funeral services for Mr. Herbert D. Blackwell will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A Person County native, he came to Greenville at an early age. He was a member of Sycamore Hill Church.
N.C. (API-
trading was m^erately active Five residents of Charlotte on the New \ork Stock Ex- ^ave been bound over for trial change. g charge of dynamiting the
The broad-based N"\SE com- pgj. g^ agent who was posite index of all common g undercover narcotics inves-stock listed by the exchange figator.
.19 to -phe agent, Albert Stout. 33. lost a leg and suffered other in
showed an advance of 37.29, at 11 a.m.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index rose .27 to 67.88 at 11 a m Amex trading was active.
Champion International led sales on the Big Board, up >i at 12^8. followed by McDonalds ahead ^ to 32. Atlantic Richfield which reported sharply higher earnings Thursday, gained 1 to 8634. Homestake Mines rose Ts to 464. boosted by higher gold prices on European exchanges, and General Motors, which announced big production cuts to offset lower sales, slipped *4 to 3234.
Two other active stocks which reported higher earnings.
Delta Airlines
rose 1
to
40'i,
and Getty Oil
rallied 1*
A to
124*4.
NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks
High
Low
Last
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13'}
13}
13}
Aocoa
35
34,
35
AmAirlin
7.
7H
7.
AmBdS
X
X
X
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25,
25,
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AmCyan
21.
21'}
21H
AmMotors
4'}
41
4.
Am T8.T
45,
45
45,
BabckW
14'}
14
14 }
Beat Pd
14
14H
14.
Beth St
26
26
26.
Boeing
17',
17.
17',
Borden
17
17'}
17.
Burl Ind
16,
16}
16,
CaroPw
13
13
13
Ceianese
28
27.
27.
Chmpint
13
12.
12.
Cne*Oh
52}
42,
52}
Chrysler
10,
10'.
10 .
- ColcaCol
60
60
60
ColgPal
22H
22.
22.
ComxxEd
23.
23,
23,
ContCan
23',
23,
23,
Delta Air
40
40
40.
DowChem
63 62. ,.
DukePower
11H
11,
11,
duPont
103
102, 102t
EasKod
70,
70}
70'}
EastAirLin
5.
5'}
5}
CenSow
14'.
14 .
14 .
EatonCp
23
23
23
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26}
26 ,
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Exxon
66',
66.
66',
Firestone
13}
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F la Pow
15 .
15
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FlaPwL
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ForOW
31.
X.
31
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to'.
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15',
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36.
36
36 .
GenFoods
19
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39,
39.
39,
GenMot
33.
33'}
33.
GenTelEI
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GaPac
27
27
27
Goodrich
19.
19.
19.
Goodyear
14.
14.
14.
Grace
21.
21,
21,
Greyhd
10.
10.
10.
GuKOil
18'}
18.
18}
Hercuie
33 ,
33 ,
33 ,
Honyweil
26
25.
26 .
IBM
183,
182,
182,
intHarv
19,
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19,
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16,
15.
16
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39}
39 .
39}
Jonuau
28'.
28 .
28.
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15,
15
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KayserR
9
9
9
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32.
31,
32
Kroger
17 .
17
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23 ,
22}
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28
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28
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14
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16.
16 }
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MmnMM
58.
57'}
57.
MoOilO
35.
35
35,
Monsan
49
48'.
48'.
Nabisco
24
23,
24
NatOistill
14
14'.
14,
OlmCorp
18.
18 .
18.
Penr>ey
41.
41
41
PepsiCo
41' } .
40,
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ptulMor
43.
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PhillPet
43 ,
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42.
Polaroid
21,
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84
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36
36.
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RCA
10,
10
10,
juries when the car blew up as he tried to start it on Sept. 10.
The key witness for the state at the hearing Thursday was another agent for the State Bureau of Investigation. Edward L. Sneed.
He testified that one of the five defendants. Jule Hutton. .30. had been working with Stout as a paid informer. The agent quotted Hutton as saying that when the others found out about this, they forced him at gunpoint to accompany them to Salisbury and point out Stouts car. in which a bomb was then planted.
Sneed said that Hutton is in federal protective custody, and will be a prosecution witness when the cases come to trial.
Other defendants are Jeanette Martha Grer, 32; James Otis Blackmon. 24; Wilbur James Sanders, 35, and Jack Sellers. 42.
After the arrest of the four others. Sellers was declared an outlaw on Sept. 16. He gave himself up two days later.
Mrs. Ella N. Blackwell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Agnestine Brewington of Greenville and Miss Hattie Blackwell of the home; four sons, David, William, Rudolph, and Marvin Blackwell, all of Greenville; six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Pet-tiford of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Maude Ragner of Roxboro; four brothers, George Blackwell of Baltimore, Champ Blackwell of Louisburg, Cornell and Robert Blackwell, both of Roxboro.
The family will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Cherry
Mrs. Letha H. Cherry, 84, died in the Greenville Nursing Home early Friday morning. She was the widow of Hyman L. (Therry.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Cilerry, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 60 years. She was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and the Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lillie H. McLawhom of Win-terville.
He was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Carraways Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Florence Elrod Owens of the home; his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Owens of Walstonburg; three daughters, Mr. Cheryl Hyde of Tarlwro, Miss Juanita Owens and Miss Cathy Owens, both of the home; one son, William Marvin Jr. of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Strickland and Mrs. James Stocks, both of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; one brother, Johnnie Owens of Pinetops.
Will Speak On Atomic Power
Dr. William S. Birkhead, director, of the N.C. State University Marine Science Center at Aurora, will speak on The Ecological Impact of Atomic Power Plant Construction and Operation at East Carolina University Wednesday.
The lecture, scheduled for 3:15 p.m. in Brewster Building, Room B-102, is the first of a series to be offered by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources.
FRIOAY 7:30 p.m ROmn meet 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Ane-rmous meets f ArOPn ChrisfiAo Church Te ephooe 746 6242 or 74* 3323
SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.Alph* OfTiicrori P Zet Psi Chop9or, mooting ot Iho chapter house 12 MoonA briOgo onO cons*4 luncheon. iponooroO by the Arts Ooportment ot the MtomotYs Club, will bo hold e the ciub building
I 30 p.mOupttcolo brido* gome at First Fodorol
SUNDAY
12 Noonauftot Ot CroonvilN Colt and rmmtry Club
Inmate Stabbed In Jail Break
ROXBORO. N.C. (AP)-An inmate of the Person County Jail was stabbed when he came to the assistance of a jailer during an attempted jail break Thursday night.
Sheriffs Investigator Wallace Tingen said John Ed (Jentry was stabbed in the back and chest when two brothers, Harold and George Stone, over-powerd jailer Luther Smart.
Tingen said another inmate, Stanley Soloman, walked out of his cell and reported the break over police radio. Roxboro police officers captured the Stone brothers in the basement of the Person CJounty Courthouse.
Tingen said Gentry was hospitalized overnight but was not seriouslv hurt
Reported, But Not To Police
HIGH POINT. N.C fAP) .Mayor Paul Clapp says he was almost killed because someone apparently drained the brake fluid from his car last weekend.
He also says nails were driven into a tire three weeks ago.
He says he has reported the incidents to the district attorneys office, but not to the police department.
The mayor has spearheaded an investigation into alleged wrongdoings in the police department. The city council recently concluded a hearing on the department, and said it would make recommendations later
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C, 'Scattered showers along the coast Sunday and Monday and over most of the state Tuesday.
Famville Mart
Prices Weaken EgyP*>" To Be
ECU Speaker
FARMVILLE-Prices on the Farmville Tobacco Market yesterday were slightly weaker than on the previous sale day.
Most of the losses were leaf and cutter grades, according to Louis Williams, sales supervisor of the Farmville Market. Some grades of lugs were a little stronger than on Wednesday and leaf and smoking leaf accounted for most of the volume.
Damaged and nondescript grades continued to increase in volume.
The market sold 644,722 pounds of tobacco for $713,399 for an average of $110.65 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 29,152,392 pounds of leaf for an average of $106.64 per hundred pounds.
Can Now Lease Outside County
WASHINGTON (AP)-Owners and operators of farms in three eastern North Carolina counties now. will be able to lease their flue-cured tobacco allotments to other farms in nearby counties.
Up to now, the transfers have been limited to within the county But President Ford signed into law Thursday a bill expanding the leasing rights of farmers in Craven, Carteret and Jones counties.
Probe Break-In At Local Store
Greenville police today are investigating a break-in at Globe Hardware, reported at 7:57 a.m.
Detective Captain L. J. Russell said entrance to the building was gained by forcing open a rear door.
One shotgun, several watches, several knives and some shotgun shells were reported taken.
Mohamed Issa, Deputy Ambassor and Political Counselor from the Egyptian Embassy, will speak on Egyptian-American relations at East Carolina University Monday.
He is scheduled to address a political science colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Brewster Building, C-105. A question and answer session will follow the presentation. Interested persons are invited to attend free of charge.
Open House At School Staged
STOKESOpen house was held at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School Tuesday night.
Principal Eugene Morris presided at the meeting. The invocation was given by Jeffery Connor and music was furnished by Cynthia Barnes, both students at the school.
The business session included the introduction of teachers, a brief discussion of the school curriculum and a need for the parents to become involved.
After the business sessions, the parents met with individual teachers and visited the classrooms.
Refreshments were served.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
We buy top hogs doily.
Good Sows
*29.00 Hundred
Coll 752-4943
MONCKS CORNER. S.C.A preliminary autopsy report on the death of Gino Lucarelli, a witness in a conspiracy and accessory to murder trial in Pitt County Superior Court in Greenville, N.C. last week, indicates the 45-year-old pilot died as the result of a reaction between alcohol and some drug.
Sidney Wrenn, an agent for the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) in South Carolina said the preliminary findings indicate that Lucarellis heart stopped due to the mixture of liquor and codiene. . .or some type of drugs.
The SLED agent said Lucarelli had been taking cough syrup and other drugs before his death October 20. Some com
bination of liquor and drugs just didnt match up, he explained. He noted that some cough syrups contain codiene.
Investigation of the death is continuing, however, the officer said, pending the final autopsy report.
Lucarelli testified in Greenville on October 18 in the trials of Connie Hardee Branch and Roy Lee Sullivan. Sullivan and Branch were on trial on the conspiracy and accessory to murder charges in the death last March of Mrs. Branchs husband, Lynwood Branch.
Lucarelli returned to his Moncks Corner home October 19 and was found dead during the late afternoon of October 20.
R. Schlesinger and Air Force Secretary John L. McLucas will speak.
The four-year-old Bl program has so far cost $1.6 billion. By 1983 two years before the last of 247 planes, including three prototypes, are scheduled to be built the cost is expected to reach $18.6 billion, or about $76 million per plane. Thats $7.4 billion higher than estimated in 1970.
Congressional critics, stunned by the dramatic hike which the Air Force attributes mostly to inflation, will be watching the flight tests in December with a this had better be good attitude.
The Pentagon will make a decision by November 1976 on whether to put the Bl into production.
The flight tests will be absolutely crucial to the fate of the program, and very quickly, says a high Air Force official.
Air Force officials bewail the escalating costs. Inflation I have no control over, Maj. Gen. Abner B. Martin, Bl program director, told an interviewer.
The unfortunate aspect is that we are measuring future costs of the Bl in terms of todays references, quoting costs for the 1980s which are based on an escalation factor.
The Bl is intended to replace, in the early 1980s, the fleet of aging B52s which form one arm of the U. S. Triad defense (land-based missiles, subma-
tor. They say the plane will be a viable deterrent into the 21st Century.
Opponents, including Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., contend that the slower bomber would be of little use in a battle of missiles.
Also, they say the Air Force does not need a new manned bomber as a strategic tool because land-and sea-based missiles provide sufficient power to deter a potential enemy.
The American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization, says the Bl is unnecessary and will help perpetuate the arms race.
The group has announced protest vigils at the Rockwell plant on Saturday and elsewhere in the country.
Low Bids On Road Work
RALEIGHBarrus Construction Company of Kinston was the apparent low bidder for two construction projects, one in Pitt County and one located in Martin County.
The Pitt County project includes 3.65 miles of four laning of N.C. 30 along the present alignment of the Eastern Greenville bypass to approximately 84 feet east of
rine-launched missiles and
secondary road 1534.
manned bombers). B52s are
Low bid for the project totaled
now more than 20 years old.
$1,442,846.81 and final com
Bl advocates say the United
pletion date has been set as July
1 Thursday Leaf Mart I
States must have a mixture of the three to effectively deter an
1, 1976.
The Martin County project
*
attack. Rockwell and Air Force
includes 13.21 miles of widening
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
officials say the new bomber is
N.C. 171 from the Beaufort
Ahoskie
293,447
315,806
107.62
so vital to national defense that
County line northeast to Corey
Clinton
249,852
278,278
111.38
cost should be a secondary fac-
Street in Jamesville.
Dunn
215,339
234,814
109.04
The project totals $1,213,800.50
Farmville
644,722
713,393
110.65
and final completion date has
Goldsboro
348,531
385,828
110.70
been set as Nov, 1, 1975.
Greenville
Kinston
961,342
1,062,320
1,043,658
1,154,382
108.56
108.67
Singles Club
Robersonville
no sale
Party Saturday
Rocky Mount Smithfield
966,097
653,809
1,058,419
723,954
109.56
110.73
Tarboro
312,433
. 337,567 172,349
108.04
The Greenville Singles Club
MORE UNEMPLOYED
Wallace
165,172
104.35
will have a Halloween party
RALEIGH (AP)The
Washington
no sale
Saturday night at the Police
Employment Security Com
Wendell
297,937
322,419
108.22
Club hut on E. Third Street.
mission says the number of
Williamston
115,024
124,629
108.35
It will begin at 8 p.m. with
North Carolina workers
Wilson
1,557,758
1,732,752
111.23
costumes optional. Activities
receiving unemployment in
Windsor
143,897
152,221
105.78
include apple bobbing, cake
surance payments in September
Totals
7,987,680
8,750,469
109.55
walk, kissing booth and dancing.
exceeded 26,800 as compared
Season Totals
400,162,363
423,651,658
105.87
All adult singles are invited to
with 11,906 in September of last
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Kurt is not a stranger to the Greenville-Pitt County area having previously serviced local agencies as special agent for the Hartford Insurance Group. He is a native of Charleston, South Carolina, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, a Veteran, and for the past two years been working with Hartford in Columbia, South Carolina. Kurt has had advantage of extensive training in all lines of insurance. For the past .several years he has specialized in business insurance with emphasis on risk management. Kurt also has an excellent background in personal lines insurance. He, his lovely wife. Sherry, and two year old Tye will reside in the Greenville area.
The presence of Kurt Fickling in the Greenville-Pitt County area will again provide the citizens with outstanding and knowledgeable insurance service. Moseley Brothers Agency, known as one of the best agencies due to its dependable service since 1907, will now endeavor to become the very best.
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w.. THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1974Pass-Minded Flyers Visiting Pirates
\.
* ^
Defensive Back Ernest Madison
Cantrell Adds To Heel Offense
By the Associated Press
Sophomore center Mark Cantrell of North Carolina says that his roommate, star left guard Ken Huff, has helped him off the field as well as on it.
We talk a lot in our room about certain techniques and plays, says Cantrell, He gives me a lot of tips and tells me now to correct some of the things I may be doing that are wrong,
Cantrell has been doing few things wrong in recent weeks. The 6-foot-3, 235 pounder from Atlanta has been improving with every game. Three weeks ago. he whipped Pittsburghs star defensive guard Burley, and his play has picked up even more since then.
That game certainly did a lot for my confidence, Mark said. Burley is a fine player, but I just had a good day against him. And, believe me, it doesnt hurt to know that the man playing next to you is Ken Huff.
North Carolina, fresh from a 33-14 upset of North Carolina State, is preparing to play Saturday night at South Carolina.
South Carolina, after five tosses, won its first game of the .season last week, 10-7 over Mississippi. North Carolina coach Bill Dooley says that South Carolina runs the veer attack very well. He adds that the Gamecocks have an outstanding quarterback in Jeff Grantz and a great runner in halfback Jay Lynn Hodgin.
Other football games Satur-
Tixlays Sports \ olleyball
East Carolina at ASU Tournament
FM)tball
Northern .Nash at Hose (7;.30 p.m. 1
F'armville Central at Greene Central (8 p m. >
Ayden-Griffon at Southern Nash (8 p.m . >
.South Edgecombe at Robersonville (8 p.m.
Conley at North Pitt (8 p.m.)
Edenton at Williamston (8 p m.)
Saturday's .Sports I ootball
Davton at F:a.st Carolina (7:30 i> m )
Cross-Countrv
I-ast Carolina at State Meet in Haleigh
High School Sectionals ,S<K'cer
East Carolina at William & Mary (2 p m.)
Nolleyball
E^st Carolina at ASlt Tournament
day for Atlantic Coast Conference teams wil be N.C. State at Maryland, Duke at Florida, Virginia at Wake Forest and Clemson at Tennessee.
Maryland will match its league-leading defense against the State Wolfpacks top offense in the conference. Maryland has won all three conference games. State has won four in the league while losing to North Carolina. The game will go far toward determing whether Maryland, the preseason favorite, will dethrone N.C. State as 'the league champion.
Both teams are ranked nationally, Maryland No. 15 on a 4-2 overall record and N. C. State 17th at 6-1.
In Florida, Duke will be meeting a team that is ranked No. 12 and has lost only one of six games this season. Florida has a powerful ground attack that has averaged 225 yards rushing a game. The Gators also have scored six touchdowns through the air.
Their freshman running back, Tony Green, is averaging 7.1 yards a carry. And fullback Jim DuBose had ground out 254 yards and two touchdowns on 59 carries.
The Duke Blue Devils, 4-2, had won four in a row before they were upset 17-13 by Clemson last week.
The Clemson Tigers have a 3-3 record, but all victories have been at home and losses on the road. Its no consolation that they will be playing on the road against Tennessee. However, the Vols 2-3-1 midseason mark is the worst for them since 1%3, when they lost four of their first five starts.
It will be Homecoming as well as Brian Piccolo Day for Wake Forest in its game against Virginia. Piccolo is a Wake Forest and pro player who died of cancer.
All the folks who played with Piccolo will be honored, and I dont have to tell you it will be a very emotional football game says Virginia coach Sonny Randle.
Wake Forest has lost all six games this year, the last four by shutouts. It also lost the last two of last year for an eight-game losing streak. Virginia is 2-4 and, like Wake Forest, hasnt won a league game this season.
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During the history of Ficklen Stadium, there have been some exciting quarterbacks f^r the crowds to watch and admire. They include such talked of ones as Terry Bradshaw of Louisiana Tech, Buster OBrien of Richmond, Gordon Slade of Davidson, along with such Pirates as Carl Summerell, and single wing tailback Bill Cline.
But Saturday nights 7:30 game between the Pirates and the University of Dayton, may bring one of the best pure drop-back quarterbacks the Eastern North Carolina fans have ever seen according to Coach Pat Dye.
Tom Vosberg of Dayton has put the ball into the air. Right now, he leads the nation in yards passing. Hes in the top 10 in completions per game, and in the top 20 in total offense.
Last week, he hit 29 of 47 for 318 yards, new school records. And the 29 completions are a major college national high for this year.
Cubs Top Knights
RED OAK-Rose High Schools junior varsity rallied from a 14-6 deficit at halftime to take an 18-14 victory over Northern Nash last night.
The victory was the fourth in six starts for the Rampant Cubs, and their second against Division I competition.
Rose scored first in the game, getting a touchdown in the first period. That came when Mike Brown hit Ocalus Randolph with a 15-yard scoring pass.
But Northern Nash came back in the second period to grab the lead. They scored on a 30-yard pass to take a 7-6 lead, then got their second touchdown on a freak play.
On the kickoff following the first score, the ball rolled untouched to the three yard line, where a Northern Nash player scooped it up and carried it into the end zone. Following the PAT, Northern had a 14-6 lead.
Rose came back with two third quarter scores, however, to claim the win. The first touchdown came when Brown passed 10 yards to Derek Brewington. The second came on a four-yard run by Leonard Williams giving Rose their 18-14 lead that they held onto for the victory.
The Rampant Cubs travel to Wilson next Friday for their next outing.
Rose 6 0 12 018
Northern Nash 0 14 0 014
Eagles,
Blue Win
The Eagles and the Blue team took victories in yesterdays Recreation Department football.
The Eagles gained a 6-0 victory over the Dolphins in flag football. The lone score came in the first period when Duane Fisher scored on a five-yard run.
Defensive standouts for the Dolphins included Leroy Harris, who intercepted a pass, and Demarris Edwards. Top defenders for the Eagles were Emmett Walsh and Robert Saieed.
In the tackle program, the Blue took a 14-0 victory over the Gold. The Blue got their first touchdown in the opening period when Joey Mattheis scored on a six-yard run after the Blue team had blocked a punt. William Barrett got the blocked kick.
In the third period, Reggie Selby scored on an 11-yard run. This score was also set up when Jeff Ebron blocked a punt and Lance Cain recovered the ball. Rufus Sutton got the two-point PAT
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Overall, Vosberg has hit on 97 of 202 for 1,399 yards and 11 touchdowns. Hes had 16 picked off however, and that may prove to be his Achilles heel.
They dont run very much, ECU assistant Ben Grieb said. They like to flood one side of the field and pass into it. Theyll have three people going into one side, then send another down the other side, and have another for a safety valve in the backfield. Grieb added that the Flyers have a fine corps of receivers. They all have good speed, but none of them have super-speed. They line up in a pro set and go. While Vosberg is among the national leaders, none of his receivers areshowing the
Greg Harbaugh
depth of his corps. Frank McCallion, the tight end has 16 receptions for 187 yards and three scores. Kelvin Kirk the flanker, has 16 for 324 yards and four scores. Jim Snow, the split end also has 16 for 278 and two scores. Two others, running back Kevin Conley (14-126-0) and Doug Kastilahn, a split end (15-219-1) have caught more than 10 passes so far.
Vosberg just drops back and hits nice, safe patterns. But he can throw the bomb and is an outstanding passer. Hes one of the best if not the best that Coach Dye and I have ever seen.
Grieb and Dye both agreed that East Carolinas ability to rush the passer would be a key factor in the game. If we cant get to him, were definitely in trouble, Dye said.
Statistics show, however, that hes been thrown for 225 yards in losses in seven games, so his protection hasnt been perfect. Only trouble is, we havent done a real good job of getting to the passer this year, Dye said.
Dayton also is dangerous in the kickoff return game, bringing back three for scores.
Dayton does run the ball occasionally, and moved it well against Southern Illinois, one of the Pirate opponents. (ECU won, 17-16, on late scores.) Walt Wingard is the leading rusher, picking up 445 yards in 111 carries. Conley with 204 in 59 lugs, is the only other one with
more than 100.
Defensively, Dayton hasnt been all that bad, but theyve made mistakes that have cost them five losses in their seven starts. They opened strong, beating Drake and Eastern Kentucky, then lost to Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Southern Illinois , Western Kentucky and Toledo.
They have some good people in safety Roy Gordon, linebacker, Ron Dundala and nose guard Bill Rayburg, Grieb said.
We are going to have to keep the ball away from them, he added. They are very explosive and can score 21 points in three plays. Weve got to control the ball and put points on the board at the same time. I just cant imagine us winning with a score like 10-0. They are going to get some scores.
One thing that worries Dye is the injuries the Pirates have piled up trying to regain some of their pride following the 23-21 loss last week to Appalachian Statetheir first Southern Conference loss in three years and 17 games. We wont know until kickoff time about some of them, he said.
They include such people as Bobby Myrick (hip), Mike Weaver (bruises), Ricky Bennett (knee). Buddy Lowery (ankle) andlate TTiursday-Don Schink, who entered the infirmary with a fever. Several
others are definitely out, including Larry Lundy, Steve Mulder and Thomas Slade.
Were going to have to play with the ones weve got. If we play like we did at the first of the year, it may hurt us some. But if we play like we did the last two games, and especially like we did last week, well get the hell beat out of us, Dye said.
He compared Vosbergs ability to a skilled surgeon with a razor sharpe scalpel. We havent done a good job of getting to the passer, and weve worked hard on it this week. Were going to have to be reckless in the secondary or well get killed.
How the Pirates are eoinc lo
react following their two poor performancesagainst Furman and Appalachianremains to be seen. I hope weve got something done in getting back to being a football team, Dye said. We have had some great individual performances during the past few weeks, but we dont have that much overall talent. For us, it takes 11 people out there playing together. We have to win on the intangibles.
The game is the final nonconference one for the Pirates. They close out their home season next Saturday with The Citadel, then play road games with Richmond, William &Mary and VMI.
Division I
Conf.
All
w 1
H 1
Ros('
I 0
5 2
N. Nash
1 1
6 1
Northeastern
1 1
4 3
Rocky Mount
1 1
4 4
Wilson
0 1
6 1
Gary Niklason
Rigsby Sets Pirate Pace
, By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The 1974 cross-country season for East Carolina University hasnt been much to brag about for Coach Bill Carson. But there has been one bright spot this year the running of senior Ed Rigsby
In his last two races, Rigsby did an outstanding job for the Pirates. He was the individual winner against Appalachian State establishing a new course record over the ECU raceway. Then, againstMt. St. Marys last weekend, he ran, in his own description to Coach Carson afterwards as hard as I ever ran before.
Hopefully, as he goes through his senior year, Rigsby will get the one thing that eluded him last year a berth in the national cross-country meet.
He missed it last year on a technicality. He had not been entered in the nationals. I honestly didnt think he could make it, Carson admitted afterwards But he qualified last year by finishing 33rd out of 350runners in the regionals. But, despite all our efforts, we were unable to get him into the field.
That was perhaps the lowest point of Rigsbys career, one which has been marked by injury and illnessand for this season, Rigsby is hesitant to run the indoor season this year. Every time Ive tried to run both indoors and outdoors, something has happened to me, he said. His sophomore year, he got an infection in his first indoor meet, and missed both the winter and spring season too. Then, last year, he finished third in the indoor 3-mile, setting a school record in the process. But just days later, he was injured and missed the spring. I want to run outdoors this year, so Id like to skip the indoor season. But Coach Carson wants me to run indoors.
Rigsby got interested in track while his father, now retired from the Armed Services, was in New Mexico. I was playing baseball at the time, and I en-
Ed Rigsby
joyed the running we did to get into condition. I tried out for the track team in the eighth grade, but they were only interested in sprinters, and I just couldnt do that. But we moved to New York for my freshman year in high school, and I got on a team there.
That perhaps was the most fortunate move in Rigsbys career. He came under the coaching of Dick Douglas, and he served as Eds inspiration from then on.
If it wasnt for him, I probably would have dropped track, he said. But he taught me everything I needed to know. How to train, how to take care of my self, how to recover when I got hurt just everything. He was a distance runner, too, and he would run with us. Hed tell us how, when and where it was going to hurt, and how wed have to reach down and get that something extra.
Douglas spirit remained with Rigsby when his family moved on to Weldon, N.C., when he was a junior. We didnt have a track team when I got there, but we formed one and I ran there for two years. We really didnt have a track coach, just a teacher who was willing to take over.
During his high school career.
Rigsby never lost a mile or two mile race below state competition. 1 tied for the sectional title in New York, and won two North Carolina regionals, finishing second in the state. He didnt decide on going to college until late. It was about two weeks before school started that I really decided to go, he said. It came down to State or E^st Carolina. State offered me a loan, but E^st Carolina offered me a partial scholarship, and some work-aid, and I decided on that.
The distance races are really where Rigsby has been the best for the Pirates. Hes the finest cross-country runner weve ever had at Elast Carolina, Carson says. His only drawback is a real lack of speed when he gets into a head-to-head race to the wire. He tries to get out front and get a good lead about two or three miles into the race then held off their charges. Hes got plenty of heart, and he wins some on this.
Because of this, Ed too has twice made All-Conference and All-State selections. This year, hes shooting for the third time in each, and Carson feels he has a good chance at it. Hes a good bet for the top five in both the
conference meet and the state meet. That would make him both All-Conference and All-State. I want to finish fourth. I think I can, Ed said of the state meet. And I want to get qualified for the nationals again. I think everything is set if I do qualify. Im entered, but there is always the fear in the back of my mind that something will happen. It worries me. I was very dejected last year when I qualified but didnt get to go. I really want to this year.
While Rigsby is having good success, the rest of the team is doing less well the Bucs havent won a meet this year. I really think Coach Carson is getting an injustice, he said. Hes really a sprint man. He can do a great job with the sprinters, but distance men have to train mfferently. And you have to have been a distance runner to know, he said, recalling Douglas. East Carolina needs an assistant coach for the distance men someone who has run distances, who can tell them about it from experience. Dont misunderstand. Coach Carson does a good job, but it takes someone who has really experienced it to reaily teach you.
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. October 25. 1974
Rampants, Sues Seen As Winners
While there werent a lot of differences in last weeks panel selections, the pack is beginning to tighten up a little more as time goes by.
Tom Baines continues to hold the lead, but his margin is shrinking. Now at 52-20 for the year, hes cruising along with a three-game lead over George Holland, second at 49-23.
But this writer is inching up slowly, and is just one back of Holland now at 48-24.
Diane Allen, who had the best record last week, 9-3, has moved past Jack Whichard into fourth place with a 45-27 mark, while Jack is now 44-28 for the year. Joe Jenkins continues to bring up the rest, 42-30. and is hopeful of overtaking Whichard this week.
There are a few games this week where there be disagreement as to whom the winner is going to be. but more on that later.
In the high school ranks, we missed another last week, giving us a 5-1 mark for the column. That brings the overall record to 40-4 for the season, a 90.9 percentage. --
This week wed like to get a perfect mark, but thats going to be hard to do.
One of the principal reasons for this is the first game we have to make a decision onFarmville Central at Greene Central. Both teams have lost only once in the conferenceto stronghorse Southern Wayne. Comparing scores is little help because theii other common opponents have done better with some and poorer with others. It may come down to a few key breaks. A toss-up we feei, this game will probably decide second place. Well go with Farmville however.
.Ayden-Grifton goes to Southern Nash for another Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Chargers have been hit hard by injuries, and arent the team that started the year. Southern has shown some improvement, and they have the home field advantage. Southern Nash to come away with the win here.
D. H. Conley, the team weve messed up on twice
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Seek To Continue Wins
in a row. goes up to North Pitt, playing the Panthers, who got out of the ECC cellar last time out. The Vikings seem to have everything in order now, and could sprint home from here. Conley must be the choice in this one.
In the Eastern Plains league. South Edgecombe goes to Robersonville. The Eagles have been flying high since they got into their own league, and this game should prove to be no exception. Robersonville to have another good night.
Edenton will be at Williamston, where the Tigers have suddenly fallen from an unbeaten team to a team with a two-game losing streak. Edenton has a perfect 7-0 record, and unfortunately for the Tigers, its going to be 8-0 come late Friday.
Turning to our panels picks. Rose High School will be entertaining Northern Nash in a key Division I game. Both teams have played well this year, and it should be a hard contest. The panel isnt quite unanimous, however, with a 5-1 ratio for the Rampants.
Then. East Carolina will be trying to get itself in geer after being upset by Appalachian State last weekend. The Bucs host pass-minded Dayton in what could be a toughie. despite Daytons record.
The panel has confidence in the Bucs, however and give them a 6-0 nod.
The consensus in other games: Virginia Tech over Richmond; Tennessee over Clemson; Maryland over N.C. State; Virginia over Wake Forest; Appalachian and The Citadel, a toss-up; Furman over Wofford; William & Mary over VMI; Florida over Duke; Carolina over South Carolina; and California over UCLA.
Ieele
Rose over Northern Nash KCr over Dayton \ PI over Richmond Tennessee over Demson Virginia over Wake Forest \ppalachian over Citadel Furman over Wofford William & Mary over VMI Florida over Duke Carolina over S Carolina California over UCL.A .Marvland over State
Whichard
Rose
ECU
\TI
Tenn.
Virginia
.ASU
Furman
W&.M
Florida
UNC
Calif.
.Marvland
Jenkins N. Nash ECU
Richmond
Clemson
Virginia
.ASU
Furman
W&.M
Duke
UNC
UCLA
Marvland
Baines
Rose
ECU
VPI
Tenn.
Virginia
Citadel
Furman
W&.M
Florida
U.NC
Calif.
Marvland
Allen
Rose
ECU
Richmond
Clemson
Virginia
Citadel
Furman
W&.M
Florida
UNC
UCLA
Marvlahd
Holland
Rose
ECU
VPI
Tenn.
Virginia
Citadel
Furman
VMI
Duke
UNC
Calif.
Maryland
New Feature For Clash
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Until late 'Tuesday, this Sunday's clash between Dallas and the New York Giants looked as if it would just be another step along the National Football League comeback trail for the Cowboys. Now ...
Craig Morton, the Cowboys dissatisfied second-string quarterback, is a Giant. And if there was ever a time for revenge. this Sundays contest would appear to be it.
Three other NFL teams came up with new quarterbacks when the trading deadline passed Tuesday San Francisco obtained .Norm Snead from the Giants. Green Bay picked up John Hadl from the Los Angeles Rams and Detroit grabbed Joe Reed from the San Francisco 49ers Besides the Cowboys-Giants collision, other National Conference games on tap Sunday will send the Washington Redskins against undefeated St. Louis. Philadelphia takes on .New Orleans and Green Bay is at Detroit
American Conference clashes are Kansas City at San Diego.Bowling
M>nda\ Men s
Denver at Cleveland. Houston at Cincinnati and Baltimore at Miami.
In interconference play. New England travels to Minnesota. Chicago is at Buffalo. Oakland clashes with Bay area rival San Francisco and Los Angeles meets the New York Jets.
Mondays game will pit the Atlanta Falcons against the Pittsburgh Steelers
With the quarterback shuffle in full swing, this weeks NFL collisions take on an entirely new look Take the Green Bay-Detroit battle, for example.
Hadl. who agreed to terms Thursday, might be activated by Green Bay in time for the contest If not. Jack Concannon will call the signals and will have tempting targets in tight end Rich McGeorge. wide receiver Jon Staggers and running backs John Brockington and McArthur Lane.
Detroit also has a new quarterback in Reed, lately of San Francisco. But Reed may not see action this week since the Lions have Bill Munson, who led them over .Minnesota last w eek.
The .New England-.Minnesota tussle matches two teams who lost their first games of the year last week The Patriots, a new .NFL power, will be testing
their comeback ability against one of the leagues lop teams.
Dallas broke a four-game losing streak last week and was looking forward to the Giants, who have lost three in a row. But with Morton at quarterback. the Giants might find the spark that has been lacking all season.
In another .NFC Eastern clash, St. I.,ouis surprising Cardinals take pro footballs only perfect record against Washingtons rampaging Redskins, who are back on the warpath with quarterback Sonny Jurgensen at the controls.
Buffalo has won its past four games, including last weeks 30-28 victory over previously undefeated New England. With Joe Ferguson throwing and O.J. Simpson running. Chicago may find it hard to repeat last Mondays victory over Green Bay.
Oakland and San Francisco have met only once in a regular season contest in 1970 when San Francisco won 387. With the Raiders after their sixth consecutive victory, the 49ers might be in trouble with their continuing problems at quarterback. .Now with Reed gone, the signal<alling will fall on either newcomer Norm Snead, sophomore Dennis Morrison or rookie Tom Owen.
The Rams apparently think they have their quarterbacking
problem solved. Los Angeles won big last week behind James Harris, so traded Hadl to Green Bay. The Jets have quarterback Joe Namath. receivers Rich Caster, David Knight and Jerome Barkum and runner Emerson Boozer.
Miami pulled out a last-minute victory over Kansas City last week and shouldnt have nearly as many problems this Sunday against Baltimore, which finally won its first game of the year on the legs of Ly-dell Mitchell.
Philadelphia and New^ Orleans. meeting for the seventh time, each had streaks snapped last week. The rejuvenated Eagles are tied with Washington for second in the NFC East after winning four straight. New Orleans upset Atlanta for the Saints first road victory since 1971.
Cincinnati will be trying to shake off last weeks final-minute defeat at Oakland. Houston has Dan Pastorini back in harness but still is losing.
Denvers Floy Little appears to be regaining his form of last year, which spells trouble for Cleveland as the Browns dont seem to be able to get untracked.
Kansas City, which has won only twice this season, will go against San Diego, which has lost four straight.
Downtcm n* Moior^ Sunny.'^idc F^ug'-
24
21
4
Scores
Drifter^
21
7
< iirolma Fridc
.0
ABA
Unluck\ Fivt*
17
11
East
Division
W AGiiE
16
12
W L Pet. GB
MiKs(in*' 1
.5'
12'
Kentucky
4 0 1.000
H ( Cola
14
14
St. Louis
2 2 500 2
Broth<*r> Fivr
12
16
New York
2 2 500 2
T.irhecl Toyota
12
Ifi
Memphis
2 3 400 2*2
I'm DrifKT-
11
17
Virginia
1 3 250 3
N.'jflnnat Spinninc
I
19
West
Division
M<m>so Two
9
19
San Antonio
3 1 .750 -
1,1 .s(>rs 1
t<i..
19'
San Diego
2 1 .667 2
Pin Bustor-
7
21
Denver
2 1 667 >2
Count ry Boys
7
21
Indiana
1 2 333 1>2
High gamo Kobort
Leggett.
Utah
0 4 .000 3
New Bern Sets Tennis Tourney
The Craven County Tennis .Assocation of .New Bern w ill hold their Fall Tennis Tournament on Friday through Sunday. November 22-24 The tour nament will be played at the New Bern High School tennis courts
224. high series.
Billy
Dixon
Thursdays Games
The tournament is open to both
Harold fireene .581
Memphis 99. Virginia 95
juniors and adults Age groups
\ t \ Mixed
Kentucky 113. San Antonio
for the juniors are ten and under.
Wonder^
20
8
103
12 and under. 14 and under. 16
1utsiders
19
9
Fridays Games
and under.>and 18 and under.
Termite^
17
11
Kentucky at St Louis
Events w ill be held for both boys
Greene Giants
17
11
San Antonio at New York
and girls, in both singles and
Turkeys
15
13
San Diego at Utah
doubles
Rays Rollers
15
13
Saturdays Games
For adulfs. there will be
Wild Ones
13
15
New York at Memphis
events in both mens and
Rockets
10
18
St Louis vs Virginia at
womens singles and doubles
Bills Raiders
9
19
Hampton
and in mixed doubles Par
.'sQuare Roots
5
23
Kentucky at Indiana
ticipants may enter only two
Mens high game. Les White.
Utah at San Antonio
events, however
220: mens high .series. Harold
San Diego at Denver
Housing will be available for
Greene. 558. womens
high
Sundays Games
junior participants, and a cook-
game and series.
Margaret
New York at St Louis
out w ill be held for them during
Smart. 220. 513
Utah at San Diego
the tournament
Trophies will be presented to all winners and finalists.
Entrys blanks are available in Greenville from Wes Hankins. 104 Bryan Circle; from the Brook Valley and Greenville Country Clubs, at H L Hodges Sporting Co. and from Boyd Lee at the Recreation Department Further information can be obtained from W J Edwards. Tournament Director. P O. Box 2901. New Bern; or Mrs G E Cooper. Jr . Publicity Chairman. P O Box 2901. New Bern The deadline for entry blanks to be received is F'riday. .November 15
NFI. IN 1932 GREEN BAY . Wis (UPI) Arnie Hebner of the Green Bay Packers led the National Pooiball Leagues passers in 1932 with a total of 37 completions.
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer Virginia Military Coach Bob Thalman says well hope to control the ball and well have to be aggressive on defense as his Keydets seek to protect their Southern Conference football lead at home Saturday against William and Marys Indians.
We are in a must-win situation, says Coach Jim Brakefield of Appalachian State as his Mountaineers try to maintain their grip on second place at The Citadel against the Bulldogs.
Should there be a slip by either the Keydets, 3-0 in the conference and 4-2 over-all, or the Mountaineers, 2-0 and 4-3, three
Scores
By The Associated Press NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB
Buffalo 3 1 .750
Philphia 3 1 .750
New York 2 2 .500 1
Boston 1 2 . 333 1*2
Central Division Washington 3 0 1.000
Atlanta 2 2 .500 1>2
Cleveland 2 3 .400 2
Houston 1 3 . 250 2-i
New Orleans 0 5 .000 4
Western Confrence Midwest Division K.C-Omaha 3 1 .750
Detroit 2 1 .667 >2
Chicago 2 2 .500 1
Milwaukee 1 2 .333 1*2
Pacific Division
Phoenix Portland Seattle Los Angeles Golden State
.667
.500
.500
.500
.333
Thursdays Games Buffalo 111, New York 91 Cleveland 116, Atlanta 97 Philadelphia 102, New Orleans 89
Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston Kansas City-Omaha at Chicago
Washington at Milwaukee Detroit at Los Angeles Golden State at Portland Phoenix at Seattle Philadelphia at Houston
teams with 1-1 league records will be back in the race, including William and Mary, 3^^ against all opposition.
The other two are Richmond's Spiders, 3-2 over-all, who play at nonleague Virginia Tech against the Gobblers, 1-5, and E)ast Carolinas two-time champion Pirates, 4-2, who play host in the only night game to the nonleague Dayton Flyers, 2-5.
Other afternoon nonleague action has Furmans Paladins, 3-3. playing host to Woffords Terriers and Davidsons Wildcats. 0-4, at home against Ham-pden-Sydneys Tigers, 5-1 and winners of five in a row.
When East Carolina lost last weekend by 23-21 to Appalachian, it gave us a rebirth, says William and Mary Coach Jim Root. Before that, we had just held onto a lot of hope. Now we have an opportunity to do something about our chances.
Root, saying the Indians are in for a street brawl, says the Keydets narrow 15-14 defeat last week at Southern Mississippi convinced our kids that VMI is as good as weve been telling them they were. They know they can win now. The Indians will be led as usual by quarterback Bill Deery, second in the conference in total offense with 157.1 yards per game and in rushing with 91.9 yards per game.
VMIs only individual high in the statistics is Ronnie Norman. third in rushing with 82.2 yards per game, but Root says. This VMI team is more consistent and more patient than any Ive seen up there. Theyll lull you to sleep, then bang! They break one on you ... The Keydets havent beaten William and Mary since 1963. but Thalman says, We dont plan any major changes in our game. We wont be able to afford any poor tackling. Thalman says the Indians have a good, consistent running game, and thats characteristic of a good football team. Deery is a dangerous runner. We have a lot of respect for his quickness and his passing. They have one of the top offensive lines in the conference and have good team speed, says Brakefield of The Citadel.
They are a ball control team and we expect our game with them to be a rough one. We must win.
The Citadel Coach Bobby Ross says, Some of the teams left on our schedule are better than us, but we feel like the bad bounces are behind us. The balls going to start bouncing our wayits gotta.
Ross said the victory over East Carolina, snapping the Pirates 16-game winning streak in the conference, has to give Appalachian confidence. He says it wasnt a fluke, calling the Mountaineers a darned good football team.
What Appalachian has to do is stop the Bulldogs Andrew Johnson, the No. 2 rusher in the nation with an average of 139.8 yards per game.
Quarterback Harry Knight, the conference leader in total offense with 182.2 yards per game and in passing with 64 completions for 917 yards and seven touchdowns, will try to get Richmond back on the winning track after two straight defeats.
Knight throws the ball like an arrow. Hes a fine pro prospect, and hes probably as good or better a thrower than Virginias Scott Gardner, who
passed for two touchdowns in last weeks 28-27 Virginia victory over the Gobblers, says the Tech scouting report.
The Spiders were Jdle last week while Tech was playing Virginia, and the Tech report says, Theyve had an extra week to put extra work into a plan for Virginia Tech.
Richmonds problem is stopping the Tech ground game led by Phil Rogers with 459 yards, Roscoe Coles with 287, George Heath with 224 and Bruce Arians with 181. Arians also has hit on 28 passes with Ricky Scales having caught 16.
One of these days the ball is going to start bouncing our way, says Tech Coach Jimmy Sharpe.
A letdown after a last-minute 15-12 loss to East Carolina has been blamed by Furman coaches for last weeks unexpected defeat at previously win-less East Tennessee. The Paladins. 2-2 in league play, still have an outside shot at the title if all the leaders mess up.
Of Dayton,. East Carolina Coach Pat Dye calls the Flyers 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.
Duke Women Top Pirates
Duke University, led by national ranked Cindy Johnson, swept to an 8-1 victory over the East Carolina womens tennis team yesterday.
The loss was only the second for the Pirates women this year. They are now 6-2 for the season.
Miss Johnson, ranked 20th nationally, started the Blue Devil landslide, which swept the doubles, and took all but the number six singles.
East Carolinas next outing will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. when they play host to St. Marys.
Summary;
Cindy Johnson (D) defeated Cynthia Averett, 6-1, 6-0.
Patty Mays (D) defeated j Kathy Portwood, 6-3, 6-0. |
Margaret Duncan (D) defeated Ellen Warren. 6-1, 6-0.
Catherine Colson (D) defeated Ann Archer, 6-1, 6-2.
Emily Waugh (D) defeated Lora Dionis, 6-1, 6-0.
Tisa Curtis (EC) defeated Cammie Robinson, 6-3, 0-6, 6-1.
Johnson-Mays (D) defeated Warren-Portwood, 8-2.
Duncan-Colson (D) defeated Averett-Archer, 8-5.
Walsh-Robinson (D) defeated Dionis-Curtis.
2 Eqqs Or 3 Hof Cakes With Ham, $105 Bacon or Sausaqe. I
Carolina Grill
Any order for take out Opcn5:30 A.M. 3 P.M.
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At 70, Fights For His Job
By CINDY ROSE .
Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) When I turned 70 I didnt go out looking for a rocking chair, says Judge Nathan Wernick. And he says he wont let the government put one under him without a fight.
Wernick, who turned 70 on Sept. 25, has filed suit in U.S. District Court to keep his job as a Social Security administrative law judge.
The outcome could have widespread effect because hes challenging the constitutionality of a federal law that requires mandatory retirement of almost all federal employes at
Bill Will Bring Stomach Ache
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Jack Benny walked out of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Thursday with the observation that his illness appears to have been nothing more than a stomach ache
Benny said he felt fine but more like 49 years old than his perennial 39.
The 80-year-old entertainer became ill in Dallas before he was to appear at a medical benefit performance. He was flown to Los Angeles Sunday and entered the hospital here for a checkup.
Asked if he had seen his hospital bill yet. he quipped. No. but when I do, then youll really see a stomach ache.
age 70. Supreme Court justices are exempted.
I want to get up in the morning and know I have a job, said Wernick, who balks at being called elderly. I want to live a long time without getting old. As long as theres people older than I am. Im young.
He has obtained a temporary restraining order allowing him to stay on the bench, but no hearing date on his suit has yet been set.
Wernick works eight hours a day, five days a week, presiding over Social Security hearings.
I dont see any slow down in my productivity, he said. Frankly, I think Im far better now with all my experience. I dont feel a day older than I did 20 years ago.
Wemicks immediate superior, Judge Morris Jacobson, described Wernick as alert, judicious and a man who makes good decisions.
He is probably one of the better administrative law judges in the country. I base that on the quantity of his caseload and the quality of his decisions.
Wernick earned his law degree in New York. He has been an administrative law judge since 1966 in Puerto Rico, Tampa and Miami.
Its a good job, he said. I enjoy contact with people, making decisions, reasoning them out, writing them.
I think Im doing something worthwhile. And I think I have a chance to keep being a judge.
Beef Relief To Honduras
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 70,000 pounds of veal donated by economically distressed Midwestern cattlemen should reach hurricane victims in Honduras with no major problems, officials say.
Members of the National Farmers OrganizationNFO are sending about 1,000 calves to the Dubuque Packing Co. in Iowa for slaughter on Saturday. The meat will be frozen and trucked to Miami for shipment to Honduras, where it will be cut into smaller packages for distribution under Red Cross auspices within a few weeks.
NFO members in Wisconsin originally planned to kill and dump the calves because they said it was no longer profitable to feed the animals. But they decided to donate them instead after getting the government to arrange for delivery to Honduras.
Visitor Watches Ballet Students
MOSCOW (AP) Nancy Kissinger. wife of the secretary of state, watched young students perform excerpts from ballet and other dances, Tass reports.
Mrs. Kissinger attended the performances Thursday while her husband conferred with Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid 1. Brezhnev. Western correspondents were not permitted to accompany Mrs. Kissinger.
After the performance she went on stage and had her picture taken with the students. She was accompanied by Mrs. Andrei A. Gromyko, wife of the Soviet foreign minister.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 25, It74II
Lang Papers Donated To ECU
The personal papers of Major General John A. Lang Jr., late Vice-Chancellor for External Affairs at East Carolina University, have been donated by his widow to the East Carolina Manuscript Collection for permanent preservation.
I^ng. who served as first Secretary of the N.C. Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, died June 27, 1974. As vice chancellor at East Carolina since 1971, he had been responsible for coordinating the Universitys relations with federal, state and community agencies.
During a career which spanned almost 40 years of public service, Lang was well known in political, governmental, military, and academic circles. Before joining the administration at East Carolina he was the senior career civilian executive of the Air Force as administrative assistant to the
JOHN A. I.ANG, JR.
Secretary of the Air Force (1964-1971).
The John Albert Lang, Jr. Papers consist of approximately 42 cubic feet of records reflecting every period of the Generals career.
In commenting on the
acquisition. Collection director Don Lennon stated that the Lang
Guarantee By Hospital
FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) -Blanchard Valley Hospital has started an experimental program guaranteeing hospital services. Dissatisfied patients wont have to pay their bills.
The guarantee covers services such as nursing care, food and housekeeping, but it does not include the services of physicians and dentists or results of medical care.
Administrator William Ruse said Thursday that patient complaints will be investigated by a panel of administrative staff members to make sure they are justified and to determine where improvements are needed.
He said the guarantee program is designed to give patients some assurance upon entering the hospital and possibly help the patient get well a little bit faster.
The hospital has 500 employes and admits about 10,000 patients a year.
We have a lot of confidence and faith in our people, Ruse said. If we didnt feel we give good care to begin with we wouldnt have adopted a program like this.
DIRECTOR CHOSEN
ELKHART, Ind. (UPI) -CROP, the community hunger appeal of Church World Service. has elected Rev. Ronald E. Stenning as its new national director.
Papers constitute an extremely large and extraordinarily important collection. The files are so voluminous that it will be some months before the collection will be fully organized
For research into the activities of the CCC and the N. Y A. during the 1930s, for insight into state national politics during the I950s. and for a greater understanding of Air
Force history for the entire period from 1942 to 1974. these papers will be invlauable. Naturally, the files pertaining to General Langs service to East Carolina University and to the state of North Carolina, are equally important.
The papers will be housed with other collections in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection in the J. Y. Joyner Library on the ECU campus. After proper
arranging and description has been completed, they will be available to students and historians for research purposes
Health insurance
Bill McDonald
East toth St., Graanvillt Phone 7S2 M0
INTRODUCES
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Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 P.O. Box 1897 Hwy. 301 South
Ph: 446-9128
JIM WAITER HOMES
(Moil to neorejt office I would like to hove more information ond the cost of building on my property . I understand there would be no obligation to buy and that you would give me these focts free of chorge.
NAME_____
ADDRESS CITY___
.STATE.
.ZIF.
Telephone (or noighbors)________
If rural routo plooso givo diroctions.
I own proporfy in .
CooAAfy.
The WORRY CLINIC
Oral Hygiene Is 'Dat Bait'
Tin.! 7oomod her rating as "dale bait" bv the oral hygiene iM'thods outlined below For l>eautv queens may seem at 'ractive at a distance, yet rebuff escorts b\ failing to "Keen Kissable " Many husbands need this same advice'
it\ ( r \\k
Ih I).. M.n CASE R-677: Tina B . aged 17. IS a cut' high schooler "But Dr Oane." she said. "I don't gel to brush my teeth a< flen as I'd like "For when I'c at school 1 don't havt'toothpaste or even the time to brush after lunch
"So how can I tr\ to keep iny teeth free from deca>
Iti'iital Stratrgx ('lean, white teeth are the hest osmetic attraction mi 'he lunnan face The\ n ake 'ven a "plain .lane ' look charming, especialh f ^he miles "Keei> Kissable " ran a foriner louan of nld (old cigarettes Bu' e\ en. whiti' teeth certainh ootr \oiir osculation appeal to the opposite sex So tr\ this I'riel dental test "Which one of these is the best 'ingle n ethod <'f preventing tooth decav TdoTHBRl'SM K'dTHPlCK PENTAl.
FI.PSS MOl'TH WASir"
The correct answ er is "Dental Floss '
Dental scientists thus urge the use ot dental floss after each
MEADOWBROOK
Now Ploying
CLINT
EASTWOOD
THNDERDOLT
and
LIGHTFOOT
Umfid ArtatB
meal and especially at bedtime F'or you can brush your teeth I'xcessively. till they seem entirely free from food particles But then vou w ill be shocked at th(' food that will be fastened to 'he dental floss.
Recently I addressed the dental society at Akron. Ohio, which has pioneered many ilental innovations, including Children's Dental Health Week Dr .lesse Fischer and the other officers invited me to lunch, during which our
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Iranian ruler 5 Lily leaf 8 Function
11 Nimbus
12 Gone by
13 Chinese sauce 14. Swan genus 15 Moth balls
17 Equals
19 Desert alkali
20 Have a bite 22 Forest trees 2'6 Uproar
30 Smirk
31 Contain
32. Swerve 34 Ice hut 36 Pluto 37. Grape 39 Make amends 43 Associate
47 Fetish
48 Shoshonean
49 Japanese a(imiral
50 Standard 51. Stripling
52 Color
53 Goddess of discord
discussion veered around to preventive dentistry.
"Dr. Crane." one of the younger dental surgeons added, "some of my fastidious women patients think a toothbrush cleans their teeth perfectly So I give them a piece of dental floss and ask them to press it down betweert those supposedly clean teeth "Then I have them pull up the floss and look at it "They are shocked at the amount of decaying food (or gook as some teen-agers call it) that attaches to the thread "Often. they apologize profusely, saying their teeth had LOOKED entirely clean after their toothbrushing."
If any of you readers disbelieve this Akron dental surgeon, iust try the same ex-
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
Boutique
Hearty
Century plant Friehtful
*im 28 min
AP N*w|torurl
10-23
5 Boot
6 Edible seaweed 7. Caps
8 Rowan tree 9. Murmur 10 Norse god 16. Conventional 18. Slump 21. Bushy clump
23. Greensward
24. Ex-G.l.
25. Land measure
26. Greek letter
27. Record book
28. Everything
29. Coral 33. Through 35. Egg-shaped 38 Bohemian
40. Flavor
41. Purple seaweed
42. Shade trees
43. Young Boy Scout
44 Siouan
45. French marshal
46. Digit
GOREN ON BRIDGE
ALSO
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
S l7, Th* Chicto Tribuiw
North-South \ ulnerable. North deals.
GREGORY
PECK
-NORTH
94
KQ83
AQ
A Q J 9 7
WEST
K Q J83
\ oid
J 1093 8642
EAST
A 10 2
109 74
7 6 54 K 3
Ploy Banko Between Shows Saturday
TIpC DRIVE-IN
IiUl theatre Now Playing
SOUTH
765
.A J 6 5 2
K82
105
The bidding;
V.
North East South
West
1 Pass 1
1
3 Pass 4 V
Pass
Pass Pass
United Artists]
ALSO
Opening lead: King of .
It isnt always necessarv to tind a particular distribution to defeat a contract. Sometimes, just persuading declarer that a certain distribution exists is good
enough. Consider this hand.
The auction was routine. M est took advantage of the vulnerability to put in a
weak overcall, and North had ample values to jump raise his partner's suit.
South had something to
spare for continuing to
game.
The defensive prospects
looked rather bleak after
est led the king of spades. Since South surely had the ace of hearts, it seemed that the only possible tricks for the defenders were two
spades and a dub-the chance that West had the tack of hearts was slight. However, East found a dia boiical way of taking advantage of the auction and the fact that declarer would not have time to find out how the cards lay. to defeat an "impregnable" contract.
After dummy played low. East overtook his partner's king of spades with the ace and returned the two, trying for all the world to look like a man who held a doubleton spade. West went along with the deception by winning the queen and continuing with the jack.
Consider declarer's plight. West had practically no high cards, so it was quite possible, even likely, that he held six spades for his over call. In that event, ruffing low would court defeat, for East would overruff. It seemed far less likely that trumps would split 4-0. and even if they did. there was still the chance that West held the king of clubs.
Taking all these factors into consideration, declarer made the reasonable play of ruffing with the queen of trumps. When East followed suit to this trick, declarer be gan to suspect foul play! His worst fears were realized
when est showed out on
the first heart. Now the de fenders had a certain trump
trick, and the contract
hinged on the club finesse. When East turned up with the king of clubs, declarer was down one-a victim of a pretty piece of legal chicanerv.
periment tonight. morning, but if also affects
Even after use of a toothpick, speakers and singers after their plus your toothbrush and tooth-, vocal performances
paste, as well as mouth wash, then try the dental floss.
When you see all the gook that the dental floss pulls loose, you will realize why many cavaties thus develop between the teeth, even where we cannot see them.
Which is one reason why dental surgeons routinely X-ray your teeth, for X-ray shows many of these hidden cavities.
So be sure to floss your teeth even after a thorough tooth-brushing
And especially in the morning, be sure you also brush the top of your tongue!
For that white coating of morning tongue is composed in part of dried mucus, plus white blood corpuscles that comprise pus'
Halitosis is thus worse in the
To rate 100 per cent as date
bait" keep kissable via clean
teeth and flavored mints! And
avoid halitosis from tobacco.
garlic, onions and liquor!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
No Heart Damage Found Due Coffee
BOSTON (AP) Healthy people who gave up coffee for fear it caused heart disease can safely resume having an extra cup with their breakfast, sav
Minor 2 Car
Injuries In
Collisions
An estimated $2,900 prop>erty damage resulted here yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville police.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Daytime presents difficulties in expressing yourself in emotional matters as well as in business. But tonight brings a release from delays and some special happiness at home with family.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Private worries bug you, but if you concentrate on your blessings, these become insignificant. Dont be so highly sensitive.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Friends may be disappointing now because they are under pressure, so be patient. Personal aims difficult to gain early become easy later.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont iric one in high position who has power over your affairs, then you can have a happy evening with congeniis. Efforts pay off.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may think you did wrong in forcing friends to go along with you on some venture, but by evening you know youre right.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Pay bills on time and build up credit. Your romantic tie will be busy until evening, so wait until then to get together.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Associates are apt to act childishly during day because of planetary influences, but by evening all is fine again. Entertain.
LIBRA (Sept, 23 to Oct. 22) Make your home more charming, even though you want to be off and away to some fun place. Put off recreation to p.m. for best results,
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Recreation that you can really afford will be doubly pleasurable. Use talents. You can consider something very profitable in p.m.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec, 21) Dont be blunt at home or you can get into unnecessary arguments. Entertain in p.m. Improve the appearance of your abode,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Shop for whatever will make your daily operations more efficient at home or in business. Fun with congeniis in p.m. Avoid a troublemaker.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Daytime is best for handling financial and other practical affairs with fine results. Not a good day to get advice from a business mogul.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You dont feel like yourself and are tempted to break a good relationship, but dont. Improve health, then be sociable in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to know about everything and what is happening at all times, so may ask many questions that are embarrassing or seemingly impudent. Teach early to calm down and do more listening than talking. Then after a good education, there can be big success in this lifetime and your progeny could become a boon to society at large.
"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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 6:31 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street involving cars driven by Mary Frances Harris of 403A Darden Dr., Charles Andrew Norfleet of 1103 Clark St. and Linwood Smith Worthington of 303 Lewis St
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Harris car. $800 to the Norfleet auto and $900 to the Worthington vehicle.
Worthington was charged with driving under the influence by officers who reported Mrs. Harris. Norfleet and two passengers in the Norfleet car received minor injuries.
Mark Bryan Edwards of Route 2. Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Chestnut and Skinner Streets.
Police reported the Edwards car collided with a vehicle driven by Walter Hardee of Route 3. Greenville, resulting in an estimated $400 damage to the Hardee car and about $600 damage to the Edwards auto.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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NOW
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\
. fASTEH TUAN F VANISHING POINT
PITT
TRACK TIME
WEEK-DAYS
7:15-9:00
SAT.-SUN.
4:00-5:40
7:15-9:00
COMING NOV. 13th
ALL NEW THE TRIAL OF
BILLY JACK'
"There was no difference between Kawalski and CRAZY LARRY - - - the cops couldn't stop 'em!"
PETER
FONDA
drivin'hardi
SUSAN
6E0RGE
rldin'easyl
DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY
HALLOWEEN DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW
dead
NOTICE: This program is so frightening that everyone remaining through both movies will receive a FREE PASS to another feature.
researchers who found no link between the brew and cardiovascular problems.
In a major 12-year study published today of almost 4,500 oersons. "it was concluded that coffee drinking, as engaged in hy the general population, is not a factor in the development of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease." the report says.
However, the study asserts that no conclusion can be drawn about the possible effects of coffee on persons who already have heart disease.
Controversy has boiled over the relation of coffee drinking and heart disease since the
TTublication of a statistical studv two years ago by the Boston Collabrative Drug .Surveillance Program.
That study found a direct link between coffee and heart problems in a sampling of hospital heart patients. But several studies since then found no such relationship in sampling persons who had no heart problems.
The latest report was published in the New England .lournal of Medicine by Dr. Thomas R Dawber. Dr William B. Kannel and Tavia Gordon of Boston University Medical Center.
NOW SHOWING!
A PROVOCATIVE, SHREtNDLY MADE SHOCKER
When Charles Bronson begins to shoot the bad guys, its difficult not to cheer him on with loud shouts of encouragement. And so New York has its first vigilante and perhaps its first real crime deterrent. IT ALL WORKS!"
Kathleen Carroll, N. Y. Daily News
RARELY IN SCREEN HISTORY HAS A MOVIE CAUSED SO MUCH VIOLENT AND CONTROVERSIAL REACTION FROM BOTH AUDIENCES AND CRITICS! WE ARE READY FOR ACTION. BRONSON PROVIDES IT. THRILLER! A-COMPLEX AND STARTLINGLY ORIGINAL FILM THAT WILL ANGER AND PROVOKE!"
flex Reed. N. Y Daily News
ATIME-BOMB OF A MOVIE,
exploding at just the right moment in a glare of truth that will to and terrify us all. It crackles the electricity of dangerous big city streets, and is so timely in its terror that the switchblade seems to prici' the viewers skin, the bullet seems to whiz along his ear. A WINNER!
Norma McLam Stoop. After Dark
lUNO D LAUWrniS
ICHARLES BRONSON
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Add Bagpipes To World's List Of Shortages
The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. October 25. It7413
By FRF^DKRICK M. UIN'SIIII* I PI Senior Fditor
NEW YORK (UPI) _ IiSn world where there are serious shortages of food, housing, fertilizer and small change, who cares about the current scarcity of Scottish bagpipes'
Literally thousands of U. S and Canadian piping fans, thats who Some have mas tered the art of cajoling a wheeze into music. Others want to learn. Bagpipe bands are skirling up a storm from Ontario to Arizona and there are even all-girl bands which play miniature pipes. There is a Pipers and Dancers magazine.
But to obtain a first rate Scottish-made pipecrafted by on<* of the less than dozen small firms that specialize in pipes will take one to two years after an order is placed The cost will run $250 to $1000 for ivory mounted pipes, representing a too per cent price increase in the past three years, and even
higher for silver mounted instruments.
The best pipes are made of African blackwoods, ebony or cocus. artifically seasoned so they wont crack. 'The hide air bag must be replaced every five to 10 years, but the wooden parts will last for decades, even centuries. Blackwoods have become increasingly hard to find since Uganda restricted their export Ebonite, a hard rubber substance, is being used as a substitute and plastic is replacing ivory mounts on cheaper pipes made in the F^ritish Isles. Pakistan. India and Japan.
Seamus ONeill, head of the Glasgow College of Piping, recently predicted that bagpipe making would soon find a foothold in the United States and in 50 years the center of making, teaching and playing the pipes will shift to the United States Until recently, America had only two pipe makers, but one has died and
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Vance Morris onchors Eastern Carolina's professional news team. Fast and factual coverage of the news, weather, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
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CBS EVENING NEWS
No matter where it happens, the CBS news team will be there. Join Walter Crenkite with fellow reporters Dan Rather, Roger Mudd, Eric Sevareid and ethers.
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8:00 PLANET OF THE APES 9:00 CBS FRIDAY MOVIE
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the other retired.
Less expensive pipes, which run from about $40 to $150. are the ones generally encountered in American pipe bands, usually spnsored by high schools or Scottish fraternal organizations. Pipes are taught in Scottish schools as a matter of course but Americans usually study privately or at special pipe band summer camps.
There are never any shortage of teachers in Scotland, said Capl. Hugh McLeod of the Argyll and Southern Highlanders. who currently are touring 80 U. S and Canadian cities with the Welsh Guards. Any small village in the highlands has a piper. But we lack the skilled craftsmen to make enough pipes now that theres a big increase in piping in England. Wales and Ireland, too
The Argyll and Southern Highlanders, a pipe and drum unit known as Princess Louises after a daughter of Queen
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Victoria who married the Duke of Argyll, has 24 pipers.
We range in age from 17 to 31. so its a very young band at the moment. said the strapping. blonde McLeod. Weve recently toured Russia. Japan, Australia. Germany and Spain, and the appeal of the pipes seems to be universal Every-liody loves them. A lot more people will be caught onto the pipes as a result of the
Income Tax Course Set
An income tax short course featuring current tax laws for those who assist the public in filing tax returns will be held in five North Carolina cities in December.
Locations and meeting times for the courses are: Asheville. Dec. 2-3; Charlotte. Dec 9-10; Greensboro, Dec. 4-5; Greenville. Moose Lodge, Dec. 2-3; and Winston-Salem, Dec. 4-5.
The course is being offered by North Carolina State University to provide basic tax knowledge and updating on new tax taws and on any special provisions which apply to specific law situations
Interested persons may register for the basic or advanced course at N. C. State University Division of Continuing Education. Box 5125, Raleigh, or by calling Kelly Crump at 737-2261.
Advanced programs will meet in Raleigh Dec. 11-13 at the Sir Walter Hotel and the Velvet Cloak. The advanced programs have been set up to answer individual needs.
Chicken Dinner Tickets Offered
GRIFTONAdvance tickets for a fried chicken dinner are now- on sale in Grifton.
'The sale, to be held Nov. 5 which is election day, is for the benefit of the Grifton baseball, softball and football programs.
A large part of the proceeds will go toward the construction of a concrete block concession stand with restrooms at the Grifton School athletic field.
'The tickets are selling for $1.75 each and the meal will be served at the town lot from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
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They hanged the ^ wrong man but they didnt hang him long enough! Clint Eastwood, Ed Begley,
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According to McLeod, a requisite number of hours a day must be spent practicing the pipes to maintain stamina of the facial muscles. To play classical pipe music, known as pibroch. at competition level requires excellent musicianship. Playing for -reels and marches takes less efficiency.
If you arent proficient, youll make a dreadful sound, no doubt about it. said McLeod, whose interview companion. Musician John Sadler of the Welsh Guards, was in complete agreement.
The worst is when the pipers are warming up. Sadler
said. And even after a matinee performance and all you want to do is have a drink, the pipers are still at it
Piping requires a uniform, and even the poorer bands march in kilts at least. Classic accessories include a fur sporran (purse), belt. 18-inch dirk, and a smaller knife called a sgiann dhubh stashed in woolen knee socks. 'The pipers wear a Glengarry cap, and the drummers wear feather bonnets.
McLeod observed that female pipers in Britain generally are English and Welsh, rather than Scottish.
Its not traditional to have
Going Back To Live In Jungle
By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) Felicitas Barreto. 64 and still a blonde, says she is going back to live in the jungle and marry an Indian chief who proposed to her more than two years ago.
Permanently, Im going to dive into that lost world, she said in an interview.
An artist and former dancer. Felicitas has been there before for 30 years in the jungles of Brazil and other parts of Latin America.
She was born near Rio and studied at a fine arts school here. Her early career in classical and folk dancing served as background for writing Dances of Brazil. a book published in 1959.
Felicitas said she lived for two years with the Wayana tribe in northern Para State, near the Paru River and the Surinam border. She said the Wayana chief. Aparabe. asked her to marry him and join his other two wives.
But Felicitas returned to Rio nearly two years ago to care for her ailing mother. Her mother died, and Felicitas says she now plans to return and marry Aparabe.
She said marriage among the Wayanas is more to her liking than in the outside world.
No one gives orders. she said. Having a wife is not for lust or for work. They are companions. to not be alone. They are friends.
Felicitas said she was married in Rio de Janeiro in 1931 but she couldnt tolerate matrimony and the city with its lack of air. too much stone. She said the Wayanas fish and hunt, spending months and months outside their villages, traveling in canoes and roaming the forests.
It is hard, but here it is more disagreeable. she said Life is difficult there, but it is preferable.
It is too monotonous here. It is only for making money, money. money.
BACK 'TO JUNGLEFelicitas Barreto. 64. looks at one of the books she wrote about Indian dances in Brazil. She plans to return and marry a chief who proposed to her more than two years ago. (AP Wirephoto)
NAKIA
NEW SHOW!
Deputy Sheriff Nakia Parker a man of two worlds fighting crime with modern methods and Indian know-how. Robert Forster and Arthur Kennedy star.
10:00
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women pipers in Scotland. he said. Womens lib has not gone too far there.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICC OF SALl OFRKALESTATt North Coralina Fitt County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho powor and authority containod In that cortain Dood of Tru*t oxocutod and delivered by Gerald D Bell and wife, Christine Bell, and assumed by RIverdrlve Apartments, Inc., dated the 5th day of March, 1971, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, In Book V39, Page 540, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un derslgned as Substitute Trustee by instrument appearing in Book X42, Page 561, of the Pitt County Public Registry and because of default by RIverdrlve Apartments, Inc. in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the County Courthouse of Pitt County, in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 2:(X) o'clock p.m. on the 1st day of November, 1974, all that certain lot or parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the south side of the Country Club Drive between U. S. Highway No. 13 and Clubway Drive, and beginning at a point in the southern right of way line of the Country Club Drive, said point being located north 72 degrees 15 mins. west 141 feet from the south west Intersection of Memorial Drive (U.S. Highway No. 13) and the Country Club Drive, and running thence south 1 degree 12 minutes west 86.7 feet to a stake; thence running south 19 degrees west 372.7 feet to a stake, thence running north 72 de grees 30 minutes west 78 feet to a stake; thence running south 17 degrees 30 minutes west 224.8 feet to a stake; thence running south 72degtyes 27 minutes east 69 feet to a stake; thence running south 19 degrees west 239.5 feot to a stake; thence running north 81 degrees west 259.7 feet to a point in the east property line of Clubway Drive; thence running north 17 degrees 14 minutes east, along the east right-of-way line of Clubway Drive, 938.7 feet to a point In tha southern right of way line of the Country Club drive; thence running south 72 degrees 15 minutes east, along the southern right-of-way line of the Country Club Drive, 256.5 feet to the point of the beginning, as shown on that certain map, ontitled "Property of Larry Mozlngo, Country Club Apartments, Section 1, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina," revised July 27, 1970, by Rivers & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, to which said map reference is hereby made.
This sale will be held subject to any prior liens, deeds of trust, encumbrances, restrictions or conditions of record, unpaid taxes and special assessments If any.
This sala will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bid as by law required.
The successful bidder shall be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee a certified check or cash in an amount equal to at least ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of the bid up to and Including 81,000,000, plus five per cent (5 percent) of any excess over 81,000.00.
This the 1st day of October, 1974.
John C. Fonnobrosquo
Substituto Trustee EVERETT A CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS Greenville, N. C.
October 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Naomi Elizabeth Fornes, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 303 Lewis Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834, on or before the 23rd day of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executrix.
This the 14th day'of October, 1974. Edith Fornes Worthington Executrix of the Estate of Naomi Elizabeth Fornes, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney P O. Box 124, Greenville, N C Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of th,e Estate of Elias Teel, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of September, 1974.
MOSES TEEL, Executor OWENS AND HAIGWOOD Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct 4. 11. 18. 25. 1974
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE DISTRICT COURT North Carolina Pitt County Alex Jenkins vs
Virginia Mayo Jenkins The defendant, Virginia Mayo Jenkins, will take notice that an action is pending in the District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, and the defendant will take notice that she is required to make defense to such pleading no later than November 26, 1974, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the 22nd day of October, 1974 DeLyle M Evans Attorney at Law 303 S Lee St Ayden, N C 28513 October 25, November 1, 8, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
indebted to said estate pleaso make immediate payment.
This 21st day of October, 1974 Lester Mills Route 3, Box 384 Greenville, N C.
Administrator of the Estate of Pattie H Mills, Deceased Oc-t)er 25 Nov. 1, 8, 15, 1974 _
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Department of the Treasury Internal Revanue Service
Under authority contained m section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized tor nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from James & Lillian Harrris, 711 McDowell St , Greenville, N C 27834 The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the In ternal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations DATE OF SALE November 6, 1974, TIME OF SALE-10 00 A M , PLACE OF SALE Pitt County School Bus Garage, Hwy 264 By Pass, Greenville, N C DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY-1971 GMC SN CE134B112412 PROPERTY MAY BE INSPECTED AT Pitt County School Bus Garage, Greenville, N C PAYMENT TERM S Full payment required upon ac ceptance of highest bid TYPE OF PAYMENT All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order Make checks and money orders payable to "In ternal Revenue Service." TITLE OFFERED Only fhenght, title, and interest Of James 8> Lillian Harris m and to the property will be offered for sale
Larry L Hurst
Revenue Officer
Internal Revenue Service
P O Box 1866, Greenville, N C
27834
Phone 752 6218 Oct 25, 1974
EXECUTOR'SNOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolma Pitt County
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Malcolm T Simpson of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Malcolm T Simpson to present them to the un dersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 23rd day of October, 1974 Christine R Simpson,
Executrix
1725 Circle Drive Greenville, N C L H Ross, Washington, N C Attorney
Oct 25, Nov 1, 8, 15, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pattie H Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to present them to the undersigned Administrator within sx (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery AM persons
Reflector Classified Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
Dial
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Economy Specials
1973 AMC Gremlin X
Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder engine, factory mag wheels, emerald green with light forest green interior.
$2195
1972 AAAC Gremlin X
Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, factory mag wheels, windsom white with baha blue interior, folding sun roof
$1795 1968 Ford Mustang
Radio, standard transmission, 6 cylinder, flaming candyapple red with roman red inferiof, wire wheel covers.
$1295
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
MEMORIAL DR. 756-2949
BUICK ELECTRA 225, 1968 Full power, wholesale. 758 4300
CADILLAC D'VILLE 1974 4 dOOr
dark blue with blue vinyl top Low mileage Call 756 3343
CADILLAC SEDAN D'VILLE 1973 New tires, excellent condition, fully equipped Ford Fairlane 500, 1970, 2 door, good condition Call after 6, 746 4584 in Ayden
CAPRI 1973. Dark green, vinyl top, automatic transmission, air conditioner S2SOO Call 756 6505
CHEVROLET convertioie 1957, brand new tires. Call 758 4312 or 756-6433
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968 A.r
conditioner automatic transmission power brakes, vinyl top 53 000 actual miles S695 or best otter Call 752 5235 after 6
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 dOOr hardtop, automatic transmission Brown with black vinyl top Good on gas. factory air conditioner Call after 9 p m 758 4857
CHEVY VAN 1969 6 cvl noer new tires, mags, carpet paneling and rebuilt motor Call 825 7091 or 825 5426
COUGAR XR 7, 73 solid white all options low mileage excellent condition 758 0890
DATSN 240 Z 1971 Assume payments Call 752 4804 or 752 6638
Having Engine Trouble? bee
"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.
3 miles vest el Hwy 264 et Frog Leve*
756 1100
HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals
at reasonable pnces Call 7S8 0H4
MUSTANG 1M6. good cortddion 7S6-S362.
MIDGET MG 1970 Convertible Must sell. S99S 758 5BS7 CadiMec Con I vertible 1909 Very clea" SI295 - -
I
14The Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 25, lt74
Autos For Sale
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1972 Air, AM FM, 2 door, power steering, power brakes S1995 Must sell 752 7629
TOYOTA COROLLA 1972 S16S0 752 0681 after 6
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. white with black vinyl interior air conditioned 17,300 actual miles New steel belteo radial tires 756 4346 after 6pm
VEGA STATION WAGON 1971 Beige fully equipped 4 speed, extra clean 752 4520
VW FASTBACK 1969 automatic 1 owner Call 758 4801
VW 1963 MODIFIED w th chrome r ms ncludes Si de root New pa nt lOb In good condit'On a super buy '58 4250
HUNTERS SPECIALS 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 1965 Jeep Pickup
6 cylinder 3 speed M95
1972 Toyota Land Cruiser
J door V 8, 4 speed lock out hubs S2150
1972 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup
Radio power steering. V 8, 4 speed lock out hubs. S2995
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Htip Wanted
telephone solicitors to work for local civic organizations Phone 752 8710
Auto
Salesman
Guaranteed salary, car furnished, paid vacation, retirement and hospitalization. Desire some selling experience. Apply in Person only to:
John Wharton Smith' Waldrop Motors
WANTED: persons to Sell hand made 'ems on cons gnment n an arts and crat's srop now opening m Kinston. N C You make it we II sell it Call 527 J264 or 523 1782
ECU STUDENTS: Help with your college expenses through enioyable sales work Set your own hours, rate, and income Call 756 5128 for an in erv ew
SALES SECRETARY; must have good 'yping speed and excellent accuracy Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts rece vabie helpful Send brief resume w tn references to Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N C
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 S295 756 1527
HONDA FOR SALE: new 1974 CB 360 410 miles S1200 or take up
payments Call 752 5653 after 5
Boats & 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 equippeo w m nets For more m format on call 758 3276 n ghts 758 1505_
23 FOOT SITKA Command Bridge f.berform 752 3626 758 3664 after 6
1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angular model With 120 horsepower OMC inboard outboard engine Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench Only used 131 hours. S3500 Call 746 3079
GRADY WHITE Boats IS now ac ceptng applications for electrical accessory installer Knowledge of DC current necessary Apply Grady wri te Boats Greenville Blvd. Call 752 2111
NEED 4 MECHANICS and 3 body shop personnel Grubbs Chevrolet. Call 746 3141
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Largest pes control company in the world has an opportunity for a stable, manure individual in local sales Salary and commission
arrangements Vehicle furnished. Excellent fringe benefits We want an amb t ous person who is capable of assuming supervisor's duties within a year Call Mr Price at 752 5666 for interview Orkm Exterminating Company, Inc
FULL TIME MALE kennel help Experience desired, but will train. Call 756 0148 8 a m 6 p m.
MECHANICS NEEDED
3 experienced mechanics are needed immediately. Apply in person or call;
F s. D MOTORS bethel N C
825 8051
Trucks For Sale
VW VAN 1946. Call 752 7754 after 5 p. m
CHEVROLET 1974 series C20 3
Quarter ton pick up 13,000 actual miles Has 4 speed transmission We can arrange for finnancing Come see at Holt Oidsmobile Datsun Call 756 3115
1972 International Fleetsfar 2000 tandon t-actor 238 Detroit oeisei eng.ne 10 speed, 77,000 miles, $11,500
1971 International Fleetstar 2000 tandon tractor 250 Cummmgs engine. 13 speed, 112,000 miles $9 500
1971 International Transtar Tractor 13 speed deisei, $9,500
Call owner at 756-*3925
DOGS& PETS
POODLE Clipping and styling By appointment only. Also Poodle at stud 758 5671
AKC REGISTERED Dalmations 756 6504 after 5 30
CFA REGISTERED Pers an kittens $75 825 1581
6 WALKER HOUNDS, excellent cond ton See to appreciate Reasonable Day, 752 2756 night, weekends 758 58 53
PUPPIES FOR SALE Colhe Ger man Snepherds m.xed breed Call 756 6154 after 5 P m
AKC REGISTERED poodles Just > qht for Chr s"T^3S Reduced pr ce Call 756 7066 after 5 p m
4 BEAGLE DOGS tpr sale half beagle and na't Aaiker 14 months Old 752 7893
RABBITS AND me r paraphernalia for sale $35 756 7603
ENGLISH SETTER puppies 9 weeks Old f''om excellent proven hunting
stocK 758 5531
GERMAN SHORTHAIREO ponter pupp es 6 yveeks oid male and female 752 5606
GIRL FRIDAYOne girl office Duties include light typing, 10 key adder, telephone, 2 way radio, and general office Hours Monday Friday, 8 5 Interviews 10 4 Monday only Call Janis, 758 4403
Work Wanted
WALL PAPER hanging, painting and minor glass repairs Call Joe at 752 2961
WOULD LIKE TO keep a Child in my home Monday through Friday 756 1284
EXPERIENCED MOTHER has
opening for 2 children, serves break fast and lunch. Convenient to Burroughs Wellcome References. $18 per week 752 2695
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
TD9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler Price $9 000 Ca'I owner at 756 3925.
Heavy Equipment
1973 Allis Chalmers HD6 Dozier Like new $20,000
S40A John Deer Skidder 16 months old
540A John Deer Skidder 21 months old
160 Barco Loader 1972 model, $11,000
1970 Model Bantam Loader 26 foot, $12,000
1971 Freuhauf Double Decker Log Trailer $3,200
1972 International Fleetsfar 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, $9,500
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL OWNER AT 756 3925
Mi$cellaneous
DO YOU NEED your garbage removed If so contact R L Stocks D'sposai Service at 746 3705 after 5
p m
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand tor sale Large loads Call 746 3461
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINIST NEEDED
Apply in person to
B A J Machine Works
Mwy 102 W of Ayden 746 6022
Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman
CAN YOU SELL? ? ?
Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company established in 1900, largest in its field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development-from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-volume opportunity for for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.
R.H. LEWIS, MANAGER STROUT REALTY, INC.
P.O. BOX 1521-K KINSTON, N.C. 28501
Miscellaneous
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs ard mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144
BENTWOOD ROCKER $50, 2 square oak tables, refinished, $55 and SSO, 4 oak chairs, $20 each, wash stand $60, hall tree $25. Many more items. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, Highway 30.
GARAGE SALE; gas Stove, bed, chest, couch, clothing, toys, lots of other junk. 213 Leon Dr. (Lake Glennwood). October 24, 10 a.m. 3 p.m.
ANNUAL 20 PER CENT STORE WIDE SALE now in progress at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memocial Drive.
RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as S8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446 4101, Rocky Mounf, N.C.
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.
1 LARGE AUTOMATIC LP gas
heater with blower Almost new. 756 3159 after 6 30 p.m.
6 SETS OF WHEELS and axles off a mobile home Call 752 6518.
JOHN SWI FT PANSY plants for sale Golden yellow and mixed, $1.00 per dozen Telephone 746 3530
JUST RECEIVED Shipment of sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879
ATTIC SALE: Box 653, Wildwood Drive "The Pines"Ayden. 746 4577 or 756 2448 October 25 26. Almost new toys, children's winter clothes, miscellaneous furniture and household items.
FORSTMANN, size 14, new black wool ladies' coat with mink fur collar. Worn twice cost $100 wilt sell for S50 Call 756 2704.
YARD SALE: lots Of Clothing plus many other items. 2706 Memorial Drive, beside Harris Super Market. Saturday, October 26, 10 4.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street
BOYS 3 SPEED Schwinn bicycle. 28 inch, S40 General Electric dryer-excellent condition $75 . 758 4491.
BEDS: twin, full; couches; 90", one with matching chair, one with loose pillow, 758 0539, after 3.
YARD SALE : Several unusual items, also some antiques and glassware. Saturday, October 26; 9 4. You all come on Highway 11, in front of Pitt Tech Raindate: Saturday,
November 2.
MiscRllancous
12" RCA FM Lo Bond Mobile tran sceivers, 1000 series, 100 watts, used only 5 months. New 15,360will sell all for $7500 or $640 each. Call 752 1670 after workinq hours.
WHEAT STRAW for sale $1.25 per bale. Contact Mr. Smith at 758 1512.
FOR SALE: Pool tableslate top, full size. $475. ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500
SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Ap pliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609 ,
SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street 758 3187.
TO-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price $0,000. Call owner at 756 3925.
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousand of yards of fabric aid foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i 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.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935 Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N C 946 4503
Sporting Goods
12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC Remington Bird Gun. Call Buck Moore, 758 3319.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: Male lilac point Siamese cat near Hastings Ford. $50.00 reward offered. Phone 758 6563 day or after 5 call 758 1717.
LOST: car keys at stoplight of
Mumford and Greene Streets. Call 827 5271 after 6 p.m. Reward.
LOST: brown miniature collie with black hair on back and tip of tail; 1 year old, 752 3192.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644
2 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot. $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 756 2937.
2 FALCON FIRE alarms. Call 752 4520
3-PIECE ANTIQUE dining room set. Will sell together or separately. 746 4780, ,,
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale: place your order now. Call 756-3155, after 4.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale: Per pick up load $25 delivered. 752 1031 after 5.
STEREO WITH AM FM radio. Small desk, bowling ball, Magnus chord organ Phone 758 1919.
WE SET PROFESSIONAL and
nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P O Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.
USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$0^50 up
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752-J175 599 S. Evans St.
CLASSIFED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM, completely furnished frailer, with carpeting, padded bar, and air conditioner. Conveniently located to downtown Greenville and ECU. 1st time ever offered for rent; $110. 756 0868.
NEW RITZCRAFT, 3 bedroom trailer in Spring Valley Trailer Court, Winterville. Call 756 1913,
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, locatejl in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 CONNER NEWPORT 12x40, 2 bedroom, electric stove, 20,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, extra clean. 758 1 683 after 2 p.m.
1969 12x60 CAVALIER. 2 bedroom, air conditioner, steps. $4200. 756 3480
1972 KENT, 10x38, air, all modern appliances, fully carpeted. Very nice. Call 752 5668 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Funnel your dollars in the huge savings on the 18 1974 models that we have left in stock. Pick up your free funnel just for a demonstration. Visit our showroom today while they last.
Smith
Waldrop
Motors
Its so nice to be nice and that starts with the price.
Local Independent Oil Company desires a retired or active couple to operate a Self Service Station.
Excellent air conditioned living quarters are provided 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. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
see
Mr. Art Buehler or Mr. Jim Honeycutt
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AND BODY 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
HflSPIIALIZATIUN...........FREE
SEE OUR SERVICE MANAGER ROBERT LITTLE OR CONTACT W W. BROWN
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
DICKINSON AVE
r
752 /111
Mobil* Homos For Sol*
12x60, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, large front living room. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. 1971 Ritzcraft. Assume low monthly payments. 756 1364.
1971 MONARCH 12x60, fully fur-' nished, top shape. Assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892
ASSUME PAYMENTS on this repossessed 1973 Flamingo mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms, fully fur nished, like new. Call Downtowne Motors, Inc. 746 6892.
OPPORTUNITY
BEAUTY SHOP in mobile home and all equipment for sale. Call 927 3539, collect.
PROFESSIONAL
ROOM ADDITIONS, REMODELING, general repairs, large or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756 5222.
REAL ESTATE
m
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
f^LTOR 752-4012 anytime
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Re9ltor, -222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
REAL ESTATE
MY PLEASURE is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Btsll Gordon *t Wedco Realty, 752 7662 or 753
Farm For Sal*
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.
Farms For Lease
10,000 POUNDS Of 1974 tobacco to be leased for 30 cents. Call Bob Starling, 756 5017.
Houses For Sale
A new symbol of excellence in real estate
Buchanan Real Estate 512 W 10th St 752 3696
Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in in
come producing property, we have a 3 year old duplex that is equipped with all modern conveniences. Each has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, breakfast room, kitchen with washer dryer, refrigerator, range oven, central air, fully carpeted, convenient location, financing available. Call today, terms can be arranged; Fleming & Associates at 756 6234.
no SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,9(X). Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
PRICE REDUCED to $55,CX)0. Don't hesitate to call about this new home in Brook Valley. The wallpaper is ordered, the painters are through, carpet is "your choice"; in other words, it's almost ready to be someone's lovely new home. Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with range oven, dishwasher, den with beautiful fireplace, double car garage, central air, electric heat Call Fleming & Associates at 756 6234
NEWUNDER CONSTRUCTION
Still time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250 square feet, has a large wooded lot, 105x150, 4 king size bedrooms, 2'2 baths, kitchen includes: range oven, garbage disposal, trash compactor. Living room, dining room, air with fireplace and built in bookshelves. 8 per cent financing available. $67,500. Call Fleming & Associates at 756 6234
FOR RENT; 8000 square foot building at 400 South Memorial Drive. Excellent for any kind of business. Large parking area. Call 752 4327 or 752 2987.
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work; We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"NEW LISTING"We think this almost new home will fit all your housing needs! 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a stall shower for dad, kitchen with convenient built ins for mom, nice large lot for kids to play in, plus little extras such as: wallpaper, chair rail, carpet throughout, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Must we say more? All for $37,500. Belvedere. Call Fleming & Associates at 756 6234.
LOOKING FOR A FIRST home? Well, we have the cutest one in town, 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, breakfast room or den, cozy kitchen, utility room is con venient for washer dryer, separate garage, and fenced in backyard. Priced for a 1st homeowner pocketbook. $28,500. Call Fleming & Associates at 756 6234.
"OWNER MUST SELL at a
sacrifice"Don't wait to see this lovely 3 year oldit will "not" be available at this price very long. Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and sliding glass door leading to wooded yard, modern kitchen with built ins, inviting breakfast room, lots of storage space. Central air, fully carpeted, double house for cars. $43,900. Call Fleming & Associates at 7566234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-61 16
--m.i
GREENEWAY APARTMENTS
AND
COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS
NUW
UNUER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Recently
Purchased By
Thomas And Associates
AVAILABLE SOON:
BEAUTIFUL AND LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM GARDEN TYPE APARTMENTS.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY.
756-5234
AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
PAT THOMAS
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 (2Va) 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 ^4 of a mile east thereof and containing 10.2 acres.
Crop Landapproximately 24 acres
ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974:
Tobacco Corn
Acres :S. 11 * Acres:
Pounds: 10,123
11.4
TERMS: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made 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. Attorn*y, Ayd*n, N.C.
J. T. ROBINSON, Ayden, N.C
Executor under Will of Cetherine H. Robinson
House For Sel*
ELMHURST SCHOOL district. 1721 Beaumont Drive. 3 bedroom brick home. 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, kitchen with all built ins. New carpet, draperies included. Recently redecorated. Carport, workshop in out building. Central air. Assumeable 7^/4 per cent loan; low 40'S. 756 7141.
BUILT BY A builder for a builder-convenient to all schools, churches, and shopping, this, in itself, is enough, but listenthere's more. Lots of square footage1930, 3 nice bedrooms, each serviced by a bath. Large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, fireplace, oversized carport in the rear. Fenced in yard. $43,000. Call Fleming Si Associates, at 756 6234.
THIS HQME HAS what you have been looking for: Convenient to
shopping for mom; playmates for your children; easy access to all schools. Spanish 4 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, and large wooded corner lot. Warm paneling in den with fireplace. Comfortable living and dining rooms. Screened porch off den and it's only $48,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor. Call 752 7807.
FDR SALE BYQWNER.one year old French Provincial home in Cherry Oaks. Kitchen with built ins and large eating area, family room with massive fireplace, formal dining and living room, 3 large bedrooms and 2 full size baths. Two car panelled garage, located on corner lot. $42,500 00 8 per cent loan can be assumed. Call 756 6195 after 6 p.m.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 7563144.
8 ROOM, 2 STORY home to be torn down. Good timber, in Aurora. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.
UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,000! 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^/4 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.
NO KIDDING$10,900 will buy this 3 bedroom country home with central air and even a carport. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 7'/ baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7V4 per cent loan assumption possible. $30,000 equity, S65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights. 17580816. Stallworth Realty.
EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE and
well-kept brick home at modest price! 3 bedrooms, I'/a 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 $29,000. Located on corner lot on Pittman Drive. Great op portunity! D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 anytime.
DONT BE SORRY, buy now! It's time for action and we have a home ready for you to move into! Lovely 3 bedroom home that is in immaculate condition. Two full ceramic tile baths, foyer, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, utility, attic storage and carport. Central air. Well landscaped large lot. Located on Prince Road near Eastern Elemen tary and Aycock Jr. High. S42,0(X>. Don't say next year, "I could have bought it," own it now. D. G. Nochols Agency, 752 4012.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSUN
BRAND NEW
PICKUP SPECIAL Only 2799
This low price good thru October 31 or until stock is sold out.
Never again at this low price.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
TC 125 WAS B19
NOW AT THE RIDICULOUSLY
LOW PRICE OF
698
Suzuki... the only motorcycle with the 12-month12,000-mile warranty.
THE IRON HORSE SUZUKI
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7994
FREE
50 GALLONS OF GAS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY USED CAR
1970 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
4 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air, dark moonmist blue metallic with egg shell white interior and white vinyl top.
$2275
1970 Chevrolet Camaro
Radio, heater, automatic, 307 V-8, power steering and brakes, beautiful pearl white with matching vinyl top, black interior.
$1995
1969 Mercury Monterey Custom
4 door sedan, AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering and brakes factory air, Lambeau green metallic with dark green vinyl top.
$925
1969 Pontiac Executive Safari Station-wagon
AM-FM radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, power windows and seats, factory air, steel radial tires, winter white with woodgrain and matching white interior.
$1295
1968 AMC
4 door sedan, radio, automatic, small V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, seamist green metallic with raven black vinyl and cloth interior.
$745
1970 Plymouth Duster
Air condition, automatic, power steering, V-8, Eldorado Blue with white vinyl top and whit* interior.
$895
Offer Good This Weekend Only.
Ed Waldrop
Cliff Frelke<
Mack Viner
John Wharton Bud Anderson
Van Johnson Richard Tatum
V /
Mike Hays^p.^*V^ Rod Moore
"It's so nice to be nice and that starts with the Price'
Smith-Waldrop Motors
USED CAR HEADQUARTERS
"Texas Topper Country"
3004 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2949
House For Salt
BEST BUY IN TOWNI Lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh 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 many other extras. S35,750. Call Van C. Fleming III, 752 0546 home or 756 6234 office.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
UPSTAIRS FOR RENT. Girls only. 2 blocks from college. Cooking con veniences. Can be seen between 7 9 p m Call 758 4583
miFORD MS
---------- apartment*
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
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
%
Apartments For Rent
FURNISHED, UPSTAIRS, private entrance, for quiet girl, no stereo, next to campus. Available November 1. Bill Williams, 752 2615.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookj Grier Rental Agency has a listing ofi the best in Greenville. Check with First! 752 5700
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.
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
Apartment For Rant
Greeneway
Apartments
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad iacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. i Phone 756 6869. >
"A New Direction For Finer Living"
Eastbpool<
APARTAAENTS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Drucker & Falk Management
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOLT
6
BEST BUYS
1974 Olds Toronado
Company executive car. Full power. Like new. Very low mileage. Terrific savings.
1974 Olds 98 Luxury Hardtop Coupe
Fun power. Low mileage. A real beauty. You must price this one.
1974 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup
4 speed transmission, 16" wheels. Just like new. Very few miles
1973 Olds Cutlass S Hardtop Coupe
Sport wheels, air condition. An exceptionally clean car.
1973 Olds 98 Regency
Very low mileage. Loaded with extras. Luxury plus. A real clean one.
1971 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan
Local owner. Steel belted tires. Fully equipped. Like new.
HOLT
Olds-Datsun
10) Hooker Rd. 750-311S
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758 4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pharmacist-Manager needed for growing Goldsboro pharmacy. Excellent salary, company paid health and life insurance plus many other benefits. Call or write:
Skip Sykes S. E. Nichols 1817 US 301 South Wilson, N.C. 27893
Phone 291-2949 or 291-4416
MECHANIC/PLUMBER
Excellent opportunity with pharmaceutical company for an individual experienced in complete industrial services including installation and service maintenance of complete pipe installation.
Experience desirable in glass piping fabrication, chemical process piping, trouble shooting and repair to steam services. Must be capable of reading blueprints and pipe schematics. Prefer 3 to 5 years experience.
Generous company benefits include paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan, holiday and vacation schedule.
Contact:
Employment Supervisor Burroughs-Wellcome Company P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Wellcome
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
ANTIIUE AUCTION SALE
Friday night, October 25th at 7:30 PM Large load of antiques from Pennsylvania
Sets of chairs Sterling silver items Brass and iron beds Oak lift top ice box
Oak Larkins desk Square china cabinet Pair of walnut chairs Walnut platform rocker
Lots of old rocking chairs Childs press back high chair Round oak table with claw feet Set of 6 spindle back oak chairs Several oak wash stands and dressers Old silver dollars and other old coins and jewelry Lots of pressed "Hiesey" and depression glass Round Mahogany pedestal table with matching chairs Lots of odd tables and fern stands in walnut and mahogany
Over 600 items to be sold witb more antiques on the way.
STOKES ANTIQUE & AUCTION
Phone 758-3)90 Stokes, N.C.
AuctionMT Gorg T. Hwlty
P. O. Box 104 Stokts, N.C
N.C. AUCTIONEER LICENSE NO. 76 I Member of the National Auctionoers Association
ImitMdiicao
The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, October 25. 1*74IS
Apartment For Rent
COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS
are
accepting applications for
November T occupancy.
Beautiful 2 bedrooms garden apartments.
Call 756-5234
FOR RENT; furnished apartment; accomodates 2 or 3 students. In one room, kitchen pirvileges tor 2 girl students next quarter. Near college. 758 2201.
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
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? )3,1 5 30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Office Space For Rent
NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenville. Will finish to suit your needs. Call R. Maready 1 298 4373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
Office Space For Rent
2 ROOM SUITE, Ample parking, ideal location. S125 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._
1 SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 tor fur ther information.
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parklnp included. S4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
Resort Property
WATERFRONT LOT in private resort on 1,156 acre lake. Southern Pines area. Lee Handsel 782 7033 collect.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes A> length, all types of pallets. Hand crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7S8-41M S a.m.-4:30 p.m. Graanvilla, N.C
Resort Property
DUPLEX COTTAGE at Atlantic Beach, near Sportsman's Pier10 rooms, 2Vj baths, completely fur nished. Owner will finance. Only S23.8000. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JOSEPH BURWOOD HARRIS will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IUST RECEIVED
FRESH SHIPMENT
DATSUN
710 SEDANS AND WAGONS
Low Cost
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I
Fundamentalists Renew Attack On Billy Graham
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (AP)We are watchmen on the wall...exposing those who are warring against Christianity."
So says Charles J. Anderson, a spokesman in renewed fundamentalist attacks on evangelist Billy Graham, who brings his crusade to Tidewater next month.
Anderson and other fundamentalist leaders believe Graham is a peril to Christianity l>ecause of his ties with theological liberals or modernists, who the fundamentalists say do not believe all of the Bible to be the inspired word of CK)d.
Fundamentalists are liter-alists They believe what the Bible says exactly as it is written. period.
They think Billy Graham is doing more harm to the cause I <f Jesus Christ than any living man."
A group of fundamentalist preachers got together at the
sprawling Tabernacle Baptist Church here last week and de-' cided to denounce and repudiate" Graham's evangelical crusade. They branded Grahams ministry a serious threat to the w'ork of Bible-believing Christians.
This past Monday 25 fundamentalist churches in Virginia and North Carolina placed a full-page newspaper ad in Norfolk with the headline: The Bible or Billy Why Will You Choose?
Why the resurgence of criticism ?
Its probably because Billy hasnt been in the Tidewater area for 10 years, but its really nothing new. said Anderson, dean of the Bible Institute at Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Anderson, a former mechanical design engineer who was born again in 1959 ' when Christ came into>fw heart. quotes from II Corii|[ns.
...Be not unequally yoKelb-gether with unbelievers.
This passage and others in the King James version of the
Bible form the crux of fundamentalist criticism.
Anderson said fundamentalists were Grahams major hackers when he began his evangelistic crusades.
-But in 1957 Graham, who refuses to discuss doctrinal differ-Homecoming Guest Preacher
The Rev. W M. Howard, Jr. will be the guest preacher for homecoming at the Bethel United Methodist Church, Sunday. The Rev. Howard is a former pastor of the Bethel Church.
Homecoming will begin with church school at 9:45, continue with the morning worship service at \y<iO and conclude with dinnep<on the grounds following lorning service.
All members, former members and friends of the Bethel United Methodist Church are invited to attend.
enees publicly, said, "Ill go anywhere under any sponsorship to preach the gospel of Christ...
The fundamentalists didnt like this at all. They werent about to accept evangelism, especially since one of Grahams major backers was the National Council of Churches, archmodernists as far as the fundamentalists are concerned.
Anderson said modernism is nonbelief, which is a sin. He said Graham violates Gods commands that warn against involvement with those who deny the faith.
Billy Graham is clouding the whole issue by not preaching that modernism is a sin, Anderson said. He cant. If he
did, his financial support would collapse.
Connally Phillips, public relations director for Grahams Tidewater crusade, said the evangelists work is for all people and not just for those believing in rigid interpretation of the Bible.
He said the fundamentalistsMeeting Slated At Williamston
FUNDS ALLOCATED
ST. LOUIS (UPI) The Lutheran Churchs Missouri Synod has announced it will spend $1 million for site work on a new church related school, Christ College, in Irvine, Calif.
Several hundred contractors, engineers and local government officials will be going to class during the next several weeks to learn how to prevent sediment from entering North Carolinas streams and rivers.
Eight one-day classes will be held across the state by the State Sedimentation Control Commission.
One of the scheduled meetings will be held in Williamston on Dec. 3. The class will begin at 10 a.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant.
have a right to their opinion but that Graham will not hassle with them.
We love these people (the fundamentalists), Phillips said. Were not picking a fight.
He said the criticism was expected and is nothing new, adding that anyone in the mainstream of Christian thought is prone to criticism from both ul-Iraconservatives and ultraliberals.
Anderson said the fundamentalists dont plan to picket Grahams Tidewater crusade as they have at area abortion clinics and performances of the rock opera, Jesus Christ, Su-l)erstar.
He emphasized that theres no jealousy or anything personal behind our criticism. Its a doctrinal issue.
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For oil row iotwoKO noodi too: I CALL
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East lOth Sl.Oroonville Phone 7S2-4M0
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second floor plan
THIS RATHER modest-size vacation home looks much larger than it is due to the design arrangement. Besides the clean lines of the exterior and the railing around the one-story portion, a person approaching would encounter an entrance bridge over a lily-pad pool in which sits a stone planter. Inside, a visitor would be impressed by the feel of spaciousness created by the eight-foot-wide opening to the living room and the open view through the dining area rear glass doors. And the entire ceiling of the dining area is glass, for more light. Outdoor living is provided by a rear porch, a suggested swimming pool terrace and a covered port for car or boat. Upstairs are two bedrooms and 20 by 24 foot deck. There are 720 square feet on the first floor and 499 on the second of plan HA829M. It was designed by Rudolph A. Matern, 89 E. Jericho Turnpike. Minela. N.Y. 11501. Anyone who wishes to learn the price of the blueprint can write to Matern, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
North Pitt
School News
By GENEVA HOLDER .North Pitt won its first football came Friday. October 18 against C B Aycock with the final score i)f 13-12 The winning touchdown came late in the fourth quarter The most important point was probablv the extra point kicked by F'red Glisson after the first touchdown Thursday. October 24, the team will travel to D H Conley to play the freshmen there in a non-conference game North Pitfs junior and senior girls will play against each other in a Powder-Puff football game on November 1 during 5th and *<th periods The cheerleaders of I ourse. will l>e boys All junior and senior girls wanting to play should sign the paper outside the office .Admission to the game is $ 50
There will be ,a dance sponsored bv the junior class immediately after the Homecoming football game \dmission is $ 75 {>er person or SI (Ml per couple The dance will Ik* held in the student commons near (he schoid Refreshments will In* served North Pitt students received their pictures last ueek Frices are $2 oo per sheet or $6 50 for the package There is a retake dav for students who were ab sent the first day of picture taking and for seniors who are dissatisfied with their present pack
Also last week, students received report cards from their homeroom teachers The Library Club attended a Library Convention in October The convention consisted of several workshops The club was divided into groups and attended different workshops in which they discussed library careers, audio visual equipment, and other library topics. The Library Club officers attended a leadership workshop.
This week .North Pitt Notes features Benny Knox and Mrs. Linda Wall Bennv Knox was born in Robersonville and attended Robersonville High School. He then attended East Carolina University where he majored in Industrial Technical education and concentrated in Metal Technology He graduated in the spring of 1974 and teaches electricity at North Pitt.
Mr Knox is not married, but is engaged to be married December 29 to Miss Martha Thomas of Robersonville Mr Knox enjoys all sports especially fishing, baseball, and football He also enjoys dancing Mrs Wall, who teaches junior English, was born in Kinston and attended (ranger High .School in Kinston She attended F7ast Carolinq University as an Einglish major Mrs Wall and her husband. Jack, who is a salesman, live in Greenville with their two children. Kelly. 5. and Steve. 7 Mrs Wall enjoys tennis and reading in her spare time
List Services
For Weekend
The following services have lieen scheduled for Oak Grove Holiness (hurch. Bonners Lane: .Saturday. 8 p m.. Bishop L. A. .Norman of Chesapeake. Va.. will preach Elder Warren and Fder Keyes w ill be in charge of the service .Sunday at 11 a.m A musical program will be presented by the Starlights of Belhaven Sunday at 2 p.m Various other groups will also participate The Mighty Belles Williamston will present program Sunday at 7pm Elder Lucille Chance pastor
of
a
IS
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