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Weather

Fair tMight. tMBBV Satarday Hith early momlag fog and hate.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 262

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1974

Unemployment Rate Rises To 6 Per Cent

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page ^Middienien .Attacked Page 6Obituarie

Page ^Mailing Timet

PRICE 10 CENTS

By ROBERT A. DOBKI.N AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The nations unemployment rate climbed from 5.8 to 8 per cent last month, its hipest level in three years, the ^ government reported today.

The increase, another indicator (rf recession, was a preelection blow to the Republican national administration.

The October unem-

Jail Term

WASHINGTON (AP) Two former top leaders of the nations biggest diary cooperative were sentenced to jail terms today for making illegal campaign donations, the first time prison sentences have been imposed for such an offense since the Watergate scandals began.

U.S. District Judge George L Hart Jr. said the jail sentences were handed out to deter others from making illegal corporate campaign donations.

Hart sentenced Harold S. .Nelson and David L Parr to three years in jail but immediately suspended all but four months of the term. He also fined them both |18,000. Hart scheduled them to begin serving their sentences Nov. 8 at the federal prison compound at IVtontgomery, Ala.

REFLECTOR

ployment level was the highest since November 1971 when it also hit 6 per cent during a time of recovery, from the recession of 1970 and 1971. The last time unemployment was above 6 per cent was in November 1961. also a post-recessionary peiriod.

The Labor Department said 5.5 million Americans were without jobs last month, 200,000 more than in September and 1.3 million more than in October 1973.

Government analysts said the 5.5 million unemployed was the highest since the Labor Department began computing monthly unemployment figures iq^l948.

Black workers accounted for much the increase in the (October rise in unenv ployment as their jobless rate rose from 9.8 to 10.9 per cent, the department said The jobless rate for white workers was about unchanged last month at 5.4 per cent

With economic activity in a slump, unemi^oyment is expected to continue rising, possibly as high as 7 per cent next year, according to forecasts made by some of President Fords economic advisers.

To aid the jobless the administration has proposed legislation that would extend unemployment benefits and provide additional public service jobs when the national unemployment rate exceeds 6 per cent for three

woTLine

752-1336

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

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

HUNTING FROM ROAD

Why does the state allow hunting from the highways, especially when land owners on both sides have their property posted. I see hunters send their dogs into posted land to drive deer out onto or near the road where they can be shot, and I see the mangled bodies of the ones they ki^l and leave and the ones they injure. C. M.

The practice you describe is not a sportsmanlike way of hunting, but theres no law against it in Pitt County and no state law either, Wildlife Protector Kay Dunn said. My phone jangles all the time during deer season because of people objecting to it, but m^ hands are tied, 1^ said. Some counties in the state have had their legislators introduce local laws against it. Maybe those who object should contact our legislators.

WANTS JOHNSONS CONTACT

We have furniture on layaway at Johnsons Furniture Store and want to know what to do and who to contact now that the store has burned. Mrs. F. W. G.

Mr. Tatro at the Johnsons StcM*es headquarta*s in Raleigh said the Greenville store manager, Bob Kimery, and his staff set up an office just yesterday in tne warehouse behind where the store was located. The phone has been instaUed, using the same number,*756-5177.

A 40-CENT NICKEL

I have a IMS nickel. What is its value? H.W.

Hotline consulted coin collector George Fleming and learned that your nickel, if its in good shape, is probably worth about 40 cents. Mr. Fleming says he will be glad to advise anyone about the value of coins they might have. His phone number is 756-1755.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

MANY MORE FUGHT fORS

Hotline, when naming a flight instructor here Oct. 21, did not realize there were so many in the Greenville area. There are two flight schools on the Pitt-Greenville Airpvt grounds, we are told, and nanoes of free-lance insthictors may be obtained at the airport.

consecutive months.

The Labor Department said total employment, which has risen 8S0,0(X) in the past year, was unchanged in October at 86.5 million. The civilian labor force also held steady last month at 92 million.

TTie government said the biggest increase in unemployment last month was among Uue-coUar workers, especially those in durable goods industries. The rate for

factory workers at 6.2 per cent in October was up from a 3^1-year low of 3.9 per cent a year ago.

Both the lengths of the average workweek and factory overtime declined last month. Average hourly earnings rose 2 cents in October to $4.34, up 35 cents over the past year. Weekly earning averaged $158.84 last month, down 14 cents from September and up $11.21 over the year.

Ford'Foe Of Big Spenders

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) President Ford has come up with a new battle cry for his final fling on the 1974 campaign trail: "'Throw the big spenders out even if they are Republicans.

He softened some of his earlier assaults on the Democratic opposition and, for the first time, suggested 'Iliursday night in Los Angeles that perhaps some Republicans might be worthy of oblivion, too.

At a (JOP fund-raising dinner in the Century Plaza Hotel, Ford said:

"If you are unhappy about the handling of the nations finances over the past 20 years, if you think it is time for a

change, remember next Tuesday who the big spenders are and throw the big spenders out.

This prompted a burst of applause from party faithfiil, drowning out Fords politically significant windup phrase:

"And if some of them are Republicans, so be it.

Ford said it was time "for responsible men and women of all political persuasions Republicans, Democrats, independents to come together, not in an effort at political advantage, but in a spirit of true American patriotism to whip problems like inflation, energy and the environment, to strengthen our successful foreign policy by the restoration of bipartisanship.

BREAKING UP FIGHT. . .Police and Sheriff officers are shown breaking up fight between two youths as they moved in to disperse a mob gathered at

the intersection of Cotanche and Fifth Streets last night. (Refiector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Halioween Revelers Turn

Unruly;Near-Riotous Mob

Predicts Dip For November Electric Bill

"Electric bills for Greenville Utilities customers should be lower in November, according to George Reel, GUCO customer .service supervisor.

Reel said that three major factors will influenpe November bills. He explained that November bills will be calculated on the winter rates which are less than the siunmer rate schedule. In addition, the fossil fuel charge by Vepco for November will be $8.63 per 1,000 kilowatthour, he added, which is down slightly from the $8.85 per 1,000 KW charged in October.

The third factor. Reel continued, is that the use of electricity in November is normally low since practically no air conditioning is used and cold weather has not yet set in.

"Of course, each customer determines his own usage and if consumption is up, then bills would not necessarily be down, he pointed out.

Reel reported, "With the high coat of electric energy today.

plus the national emphasis to conserve all forms of energy, electric customers on Greenville Utilities system have shown a reduction in their usage during the past year.

He said that, "It will be necessary for all customers who heat with electricity to be very consej^vative in use of energy this winter, because of the anticipated cold weather, as well as the high cost of electric energy.

Information is available at the Greenville Utilities office to assist customers in finding ways to cut back on use of electric energy, especially during the winter heating season, the supervisor added.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair and mild Simday through Tuesday with daytime highs generally in the mid-70s and lows in the uppper 40s and low 50s.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A crowd of Halloween revelers turned into an unruly and near-riotous mob in downtown Greenville last night before being dispersed by law enforcement officers using a Pepper Fog machine and tear gas grenades.

The crowd, estimated to number between 200 and 300 persons at one time, began gathering In Cotanche Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets before 11 p.m. The mostly-college-age group-many wearing Halloween costumesspilled into the street from near-by night spots and blocked traffic.

Greenville police requested the group to disperse and clear the street, but their pleas went imheeded. Then a rock was thrown at one police car and the windshield of the vehicle was chipped. Another police car was splattered with eggs.

About 11:30, a Pitt County deputy sheriffs car was surrounded and stoned by members of the crowd. The windshield of another police vehicle was smashed by a thrown beer bottle later when officers went to assist the sheriffs deputy.

As police attempted to reason with the yelling and drinking mob again, bottles and rocks began to be thrown, and the mob surged into the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, blocking that intersection to traffic.

Making still another attempt at dispersing the crowd, police warned that if the street was not cleared, force would be used to move them. East Carolina Universitys Dean of Student

(Continued On Page 12)

Republican Caravan In Greenville This Morning

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Several key Republican candidates brought their campaigns to Greenville this morning as the governors GOP caravan continued its statewide swing.

Meeting with local supporters and GOP officers for a coffee and doughnut session were Gov.

James Holshouser and incumbent Attorney General James Carson, U.S. senatorial hopeful William Stevens, and First District congressional candidate Harry McMullan III.

Carson, who is seeking to fill the seat vacated by Robert Morgan, utilized the occasion to comment on several issues that have been prominent throughout

his race with Democrat Rufus Edmisten for the attorney generals post.

Carson, 39, disagreed with recent statements made by Edmisten in Greenville, particularly concerning the cigarette smuggling issue and he noted that he is certain organized crime is involved. He (Contlaued oa page 12)

GOP CANDIDATES ... meeting local suppwters here today with Gov. Holshouser (C) were AtttMmey General

James Carson (L) and senatorial hopeful William Stevens. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Saturday Parade Launches ECU Homecoming Day

A homecoming parade beginning Saturday at 10 a.m. will highlight the morning activities of East Carolina Universitys homecoming weekend.

Officials said the parade will form on Qm Street near Rose High School and proceed down Elm Street to Fifth Street and turn left onto

Fifth Street for the march to downtown Greenville.

Judges and dignitaries will occupy a viewing stand on Fifth Street in front of Chancellor Leo Jenkins home as the parade moves past the ECU campus on Fifth Street.

In downtown Greenville, the parade will move down Fifth to Evans Street and

nortL on Evans Street to First and then to Reade Street where the parade will end.

Fifteen floats have been entered in the parade. There will be five ban^, a parade of show horses, a womens precision drill team and other entries.

The ECU homecoming court made up of campus

beauty queens will ride in open convertibles and the ECU homecoming queen will be crowned in ceremonies during halftime of the ECU-The Citadel football game at Ficklen Stadium Saturday afternoon. Game time is 1:30 p.m.

A homecoming buffet breakfast for alumni and E(JU supporters will be held

Saturday from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. at the Meni^nhall Student Onter.

'Throughout the weekend, an art exhibition will be featured in the Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whichard Building on campus. A Symphony of Psalms will be featured by the ECU Orchestra. Cotpbined

Choruses and Soloists at 3:15 pm. Sunday in Wright Auditorium

'The first 10 inductees into the newly-established ECTU Sports Hall of Fame will be honored during activities at the homecoming football game. 'They will also ride in the parade Saturday morning.

N.C Crime Reportedly Increased 29 Per Cent

RALEIGH (APIAtty. Gen James C^arson sajrs crime increased "an alarming 29 per cent in North (Carolina in the first half of this year compared with the same period in 1973.

At a news conference held to release the crime statistics, Carson said crime has increased faster than the states growing population and he dklnt know the reason why.

Such vMent crimes as murder, rape, aggravated assault and robbery increase overall 16 per cent in the frst half of this year and nonviolent crime such as burglary and theft increased overall 31 per cen^r-XD^rson said.

"It is important to note mt the overall percentage increase4niaim^as due in part to the increase in the niibb of (North Carolina police) departments reporting* this year over

the number reporting last year, Carson said.

Carson pointed out the program of reporting crime figures is voluntary and about 340 law enforcement agencies, representing about 90 per cent of the states population, participate.

He called for cooperation among police, the public, and elected and court officials.

The only major crime category that showed a

decrease was murder. In the frst half of 1974 there were 280 murders compared to 306 in 1973.

Rape cases increased 10.5 per cent, 334 in 1973 to 369 in 1974; robbery was up 14.4 percent, 1.380 to 1,867; aggravated assault was up 17.8 per cent, 7,733 to 9,111; btarglary was up 36 per cent, 19,132 to 26,001; theft was up 30.9 per pent, 29,516 to 38,360; and auto theft was up 12.2 per cent, 3399 to 4,330.

Founders Day Husband Should I^rofifjram Held H^andlo ISdattor

The Pilot Club of Greenville celebrated the 53rd year of Pilot International with a Founders Day program and Share Pilot meeting Monday evening.

The occasion was highlighted by a covered-dish meal. Fall leaves and flowers complimented the buffet tables Mrs. John McCarthy president, read a message from PI. President, Phyllis A Manning which said. . Since October, 1921, Pilot International has grown and grown and in 1974 has nearly 18,000 willing hearts and hands trying to make a better world in which to live.

Mrs. Louise A. Smith, first lieutenant governor of District Six, and Mrs. Lucy Ham, P.I and District Six parlimentarian, both from the Pilot Club of Rocky Mount were introduced troduced Mrs. John B. Spilman, an honorary member of the Pilot Club of Greenville, was recognized as Greenvilles First Lady." Mrs. Spilman was sponsored in this contest by the Pilot Club as a part of the recent Bicentennial activities. She was presented a picture accepting the award.

Dr. Malene G. Irons, who had recently accepted an invitation to become an honorary member of the club, was presented by Mrs. W.W. Howell. Mrs. Howell described some of her achievements and made special reference to the recent dedication of the Malene G. Irons building on the East Carolina University campus. This building is used for the Development Evaluation Clinic of which Dr. Irons is director.

Honorary membership is conferred for life upon a woman, not a Pilot, whom the club desires to recognize for meritorious achievement in any ^ one or more endeavor related to * the unselfish advancement of human affairs.

^^Good Neighbor**

Fv tN VVH MMfMCm RMtfl IM!

CALL

Bill McDonald

atl 1*U SI. Oraanvlll* riwn* 7S1-44M

guumB

4PANIf S

Mrs. James W. Butler gave a brief presentation on Why I am' a Pilot. Mrs. Joseph Downing, a new member spoke on Pilot Means To Mrs

Clifton Warren, Anchor Club area leader, introduced Gail Molic, a Rose High School senior, who was sponsored by the Pilot Club to attend a Youth Seminar at Freedoms Foundation. Valley Forge, Pa.

Miss Molic told of her experiences and expressed appreciation to the club for affording her the privilege to attend

Other guests included; Miss Mavis Brown; Mrs. William H Crawford; Mrs. Lockwood

Lassiter; Mrs. George

Lautares; -Mrs. Graham

Leggitt; Mrs. Ralph Paul; Mrs Joe Sturtz; Carol Brusewitz;

and Mary Belle Tower. Ms. Virginia Phillips was recognized as a new member.

The internal Affairs Division, Mrs. Sue Smith, coordinator and the Outreach Division, Mrs. Jean Cox, coordinator, planned the program.

Mrs. Hartsell Conducts CWI Program

Mrs. Pearl Hartsell conducted the program at the meeting of Greenville Credit Women-International held Tuesday evening.

She gave a test on the 1973-74 study manual Wheels of Progress Beginning in November, the study course for 1974-75 will be Be A Builder.

Mrs. Mary Roberson gave a report on the Fall Board meeting of the N. C. Credit Women-International to be held here at the Ramada Inn Nov. 9-10.

Local members were reminded to attend and invite their husbands, bosses and their wives to the Saturday night dinner and entertainment. Approximately 100 members of the statewide organization will be in attendance. The Greenville Club will be the hostess club.

rOe4M.-^66

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 by Th* Cbtcayo Tribuna

DEAR ABBY: My husbands secretary has given him many costly gifts, ranging from travel accessories to art during the two years she has worked for him.

Some of the cards she has enclosed with these gifts have been embarrassingly personal.

I feel certain she is pursuing him, although he says he thinks Im mistaken.

This young woman is divorced and has two children, and I know she could put her money to better use than buying gifts for my husband.

And I wish she would. How do we let her know?

PUZZLED IN N.J.

DEAR PUZZLED: This is not a job for weyour husband should handle it alone. And if he really wants to discourage further gift giving, he willtoot sweet!

DEAR ABBY: Ive always been very proud of the fact that my family came to Massachusetts from England in ^ 1637. My husband says its nothing to brag about because the people who came here then were all criminals who had been run out of England.

My husband is of Italian descent. His parents didnt come here until 1900, but he claims he came from royalty. He says that years ago when an Italian nobleman would get a peasant girl pre^ant, the girl would leave her illegitimate baby on someone's doorstep. My husband says that he was such a child because his name, when translated, is the one given to those abandoned babies.

Anyway, I want to know whether I should be proud of my ancestry or ashamed? And how about my husband?

NEW ENGLANDER

DEAR NEW: Intelligent, discerning people dont judge others by what their ancestors did, so dont take any bows, or aceept any blame for yours.

As I see it, the only aristocracy worth bragging about is the aristocracy of achievement. Everyone must stand on his own record. .

Ayden News

Mrs. Mildred Worthington is visiting her family in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Here Harrington was a local visitor Sunday.

Norris Hall is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Hilda Sumrell spent sometime in Sanford last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and family of Raleigh spent

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Inda Wingate, newly elected president.

The guest for the meeting was Todd Venters.

Sunday with^Dr. S. >M. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Tripp and Kaye spent the weekend with Chris Tripp at Hargrave Military Academy. Parents Day was observed there Saturday.

John Wooten has returned home from Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Braxton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenny G. Braxton in Wilmington.

Mrs. H. T. West was called to Durham due to the death of the Rev J. H. Miller.

Mrs. David H. Smith Sr. is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner

'1Cordially Invites You To Attend^Welcome home^ Their

THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY

October 31st Through November 2nd.

MUSIC oic

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ENTERTAINMENT

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PATVILICO

SOUND

(. n\ece ba*"*

an enc'bnS ^ P

-'PawV'CO tor YOU* Roorrr

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and "forTooe Tee ^

Birthiv

* Grifton News

Hettinger

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David John Hettinger Jr., 803 Forest Hill Circle, a son, Brian Lee, on Oct. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Charlton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henry Charlton, 119 Lee St., a son, Warren Adam, on Oct. 26, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Moore, Bethel, a son, William Steven, on Oct. 23, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wrench

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Maylon Wrench, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Natausha Marine, on Oct. 24, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Brown, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Maurice Junior, on Oct. 26,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

t _-

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wayne Jones, Williamston, a son, Curtis Wayne II, on Oct. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Warren Joyner Sr., 1105-A. N. VanDyke St., a daughter, Halanna Yolanda Anquitta, on Oct. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Dean Steen, Bridgeton, a son, John McMillard.pn Oct. 27,1974, in Pitt Memoril Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Harris, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Kaye, on Oct. 25, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gustafson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mattea| Arthur Gustafson Jr., 210 Pinewood Rd., a son, Marc Edward, on Oct. 27,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright and sons, John and Mack of Greensboro spent the weekend here as guests of Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr and Mrs Paul Bradley were in Raleigh Saturday and visited their daughter. Miss Mary Helen Bradley.

Miss Mana Patrick and Miss Hazel Patrick visited in Raleigh recently with Dr. and Mrs. J. W Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs Braxton Starling, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Starling of Fremont were guests Sunday of their sister. Mrs. J. M.

Hart

Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stevenson of Richmond. Va., were guests during the weekend of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Wilmington and Mrs. Tlarold Hargett of Trenton Vere guests the weekend at Black Mountain.

visited here during the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Sam Barwick, and with their father.| Sam Barwick, a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Kinston. Allen Barwick of I Raleigh is visiting, here this week.

Mr and Mrs. Wade Lehman have returned fo Chapel Hill after visiting during the weekend with their parents. Dr and Mrs. W E. Rasberry and Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman

Miss Ella Bonnerr, Mrs. W. E Rasberry and Mrs. Frank Griffin were in Greenville 'Tuesday night to attend a dinner meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma.

Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Harvey Taylor and' Louie Eargle of Kinston spend

Bunch

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Bunch, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Antwe Demetria, on Oct. 26, 1973, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple Weds On Saturday

Miss Delzora Diana Barnhill and William A. Coppage were married Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Moore of Greenville.

The Rev. J.H. Taylor performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhill Jr. of Parmele. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Job Coppage also of Parmele.

A reception was held at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Andrews in Parmele. The couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced. points.

have returned home after spending last week in Pennsylvania. Miss Alton Gardner of New York City joined her parents in Philadelphia.

Gradis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Loren Gradis, Rt. i,

Grimesland, a daughter,

Melanie Lynn, on Oct. 27,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

recently of Miss Bertha Johnson.

Mrs. J. S. Chapman and Mrs J. L.Tucker spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Trent Berry in Weeksville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson of Charleston, S.C., were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Hudsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Barwick of Greenville

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen and son, Frank, of Greensboro were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Whalens mother, Walter Patrick.

Freshly Baked

ROLLS Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

-Which Way Will You Vote?-Your attendauce is a YES |TI vote

Vote for CHRISTS CHURCH!

Slaying home is a NO [X] vote ^

which may close down the church!

Van Date Hudson Evangelist

HEAR HIM

Nov. 4-10

.VOIR

CHURCH

7:30 P.M. ' John Moran PastorPresents A Special 3 Day Fur SaleThursday, Oct. 31st thru Saturday, Nov. 2nd.

AAr. Larry Gregg will present his collection of AAr. J" furs. Luxurious Mink stoles, capes, ackets, strollers, and combinations of fur and leathers that will make every fashion-conscious woman say, This is MY fur year!

Mr. J" is the fur you can be sure will give you years of reliable and enjoyable wear; their stamp of approval means you are getting a top quality garment at a fair price. AAr. Gregg will be most happy to help you select the fur most suited to your individual taste.

Colors Availablo inclwdo

Postol

Ranch

Dawn

Tour* Ian

Azuraina

CAMELLIAS FOR ALL TOENJOY.. .will be on display tomorrow in Room 222 of the Mendenhall . Student Center on campus at East Carolina University. The occasion is the North Carolina Camellia Society meeting. The show, from 3 to 9

p.m., is free and open to the public. Ci|t blooms from all areas of the state, both greenhouse and garden grown, will be on view. (ECU New;^ Bureau photo by Marianne Baines).

Party Chairman Sugg Sees Bright Prospects

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Dem(x:ratic Chairman James Sugg said today prospects appear bright for an overwhelming Democratic victory in next Tuesdays election.

There is a general concensus that voter turnout will be relatively light, probably not exceeding 40 per cent, Sugg said in a prepared statement at a news conference. Republican spokesmen have publicly

maintained that their candidates will benefit from a light voter turnout, and there is Httle doubt this is true. In fact. Republican strategy has apparently been aimed at misleading and confusing the electorate, in a deliberate attempt to reduce the number voting.

Sugg said a vote in excess of 40 per cent will help puild a larger Democratic victoiy; every percentage point uno^r 35 per cent will seriously u^er-

mine prospects for Democratic victories which would have been assured with larger turnout.

Sugg said his staff has analyzed the results of a statewide poll undertaken by a Washington-based firm, and finds that it correlates well with the findings of our own poll undertaken with the Democratic county chairmen. It is further supported by independent newspaper polls undertaken on a regional basis. He did not identify the firm which con-

New Directoirs

Of Heart Ass'n

ducted the poll.

Sugg said Democrat U.S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan is at least a 9-4 favorite to win over Republican opponent V^illiam Stevens.

There is tto^rious threat of

Buff Chalk, assistant cashier of Planters National Bank and president of the Pitt County Heart Association, has announced directors for the coming year.

Directors named are Evelyn Perry, Warren Stroud, William S. Corbitt, Mi-s. Clyde Owens, W. Kenneth Whichard, Jr., Curtis Hendrix, Dr. K. Jose{^ Davis, Dr. Frank Saunders, Mrs. Barney Barrett, Dr. Robert Thurber, Mrs. S. Eugene West, Qeve Whatley, Jack Tyson, Mrs. Doris Vincent, Henry Oglesby, Mrs. Louise McCotter, Nancy Warren, Mrs. Frank Layne, Wandra Petree, Dr. Eric Fearrington, Dr. A1 Woodworth, Annie Cobb, Nancy Smith, Walter Faulkner, Johnny Pinner, Mrs. Carter G. Smith, Mrs. Cindy Dunn and Mrs. E. C. Davenport.

hypertension screening program in which 1,564 people were screened, a hypertension education program, and a cardiopulmonary resuscitation program conducted by Mrs. Dorothy Blair at the Collins & Aikman Plant in Farmville.

Also discussed was the possibility of starting a health screening program for local school children.

It was reported that $250 was raised in the recent Cyclethon, in which 10 bicycle riders traveled 100 kilometers each at 25 cents per kilometer.

defeat for any of our incumbent Congressmen, Sugg said.

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

on Sale! PANSY PLANTS

:;: 4 milts west of Greenville on 24 7M-342*

At the meeting members also discussed three educational programs which have been sponsored by the Heart Association so far this year. These programs include a

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114 E. Fifth Street In'Downtown Greenville. Phone 758-2176 ^

Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. November I. It74

Virtual Lifetime Of Service

OKAY. NOW TAKE IT FROM THERE!

ioT

Once again on Nov. 5, North Carolina citizens will have the opportunity to cast their votes for a man who has dedicated all his adult life to public service.

The ballots we receive on Tuesday will include one for the United States Senate and prominent on the Democratic side of that ballot will be the name, of Robert Morgan.

We doubt if there is anyone in this section of North Carolina who is not familiar with that name. Robert Morgan rose from humble l^ginnings to obtain a college education at what is now East Carolina University. He went on from there to Wake Forest Law School, and showed a tremendous interest in politics along the way.

Morgan served in the State Legislature and then became an active attorney general for the state of North Carolina, putting special emphasis on consumer protection. He served as a member of the ECU board of trustees and as chairman of the board of his alma mater during a period of its greatest growth.

Now Morgan is seeking a seat in the United States ^nate. He comes to this point with a virtual lifetime of public service as background, and it is a service which has been highlighted by a desire to

help the common man.

Robert Morgan has a public record of service over the years which is there for all to see and examine. We think it shows him to be eminently qualified to serve his state as a senator. He has our unqualified endorsement for the" United States Senate.

Inconvenient Now, But

A Better Downtown

Workers are currently tearing out sidewalk on Fifth Street between Cotanche and Reade to install new walk. This has already been done on Cotanche from Fifth to Reade and work is also underway improving alleys in the downtown area.

The projects will mean inconvenience fw businesses and shoppers, but the long range result will be a better downtown area with safer sidewalks and struts. Pedestrians and businesses will have to bear with the inconvenience in anticipation of the improvements.

THIS AFTERNOON

Jbb^hanges Seen In 1990

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-What kind of work will most North Carolinians be doing in the year lOQO*

There will be major changes, say the think-tank experts of the Research Triangle Institute and a steering committee of state planners and development people.

W^flft collar workers will comprit the most rapidly growing occupational group in North Carolina between 1970 and 1990 Farm workers will decline . . . Blue collar and service workers will increase in absolute terms (but) their relative share of employment is projected to decline, a study concludes.

A host of factors are at work in these changes; fewer people will be leaving the farm to take jobs in town, simply because most of them have already done that; fewer unskilled women and blacks will be landing jobs, again because the market is saturated. o New Jobs Here is a breakdown of what the experts see as major changes in work patterns for North Carolina:

Professional and technical workers will increase from some 235,000 now to nearly

half a million in 1990; managers and administrators will remain about the same at seven per cent of the work force.

Sales personnel will increase only slightly: up from 124,000 to 182,000.

, Clerical work will increase some, as well as skilled craft work.

The big shift to the above white-collar jobs will mean a corresponding decline in laborer categories, the study predicts.

Farmers and farm managers will drop > from 86,700 currently to, around 37,000; farm laborers will show even more iramatic changedown from 66,100 to 28,300.

education will be a key part of the program.

Change, the study group concluded, will hinge on education: 'the educational system must produce tx)th long range and more Immediate improvements in educational attainments. The public school system must provide more workers with \ high school degrees.

Extension type educational activities must assist out of school workers so they may remain competitive as employment requirements change over time, the study reports.

Amazon

Tribes

Resist

Those in service employmenthousehold, foods, recreation, etc.will increase in numbers from 265,500 to 321,000. But a decline from 12 per cent to 10.8 per cent of the total labor force is seen.

Dropouts High Research shows that North Carolina has far more than her share of elementary and high school dropouts, and has a need for more community college, vocational school, and public college extension courses to correct that deficency; as well as beefed up efforts to keep current and future students on the track.

Aside from the decisions required at state and local levels as North Carolina attempts to form a new Economic Development Strategydecisions on the mix of development possible and desired in various regions of the statean overall emphasis on

Another complication of the change in work patterns in the state was found in the domination of employment and wagesthe actual monopoly of the gnomic picture in some ^tionsby the nation's three lowest paying major industry group; textiles, apparel, and

furniture and fixtures.

At this time, those three industries hold a 60 per cent share of total North Carolina manufacturing employment, representing both high employment and low wages. The study group concluded that these industi^ groups have a large influence on the prevailing wage rates jn most other industry groups (especially) where there are no competing employers of comparable size.

To overcome this problem, the strategy study suggests some alternatives; increase high pay industries; assist the low wage firms to improve technology and increase wages; ensure education for workers to gain higher pay employment; let competition for workers force out the marginal employer.

Another alternative was rejected because it was deemed not politically feasible now, and because the likely result would be higher average wages, but lower per capita income, due to decreased employment.

That was the possiblility of causing the low wage industries to close and relocate through tax discrimination, high minimum wage legislation, and legislation in support of unionization.

By ART BUCHWALD

Need Family Counselor

INSIDE REPORT

Michigan's GOP Troubles

WASHINGTON When Gerry Ford first became President he told Congress that he didnt want a honeymoonhe wanted a marriage. Everyone stood up and applauded.

But after being wed to Congress for a couple of months, Mr. Ford wants to ^ call it quits. What this country needs more than anything else right now is a good family counselor to see if this marriage can be saved.

Wont you come in and be seated?

Im not going to sit anywhere near the Democrats, Mr. Ford said angrily.

Johnson was right, the Democtats reply. He did play football without a helmet.

Now, now, the family counselor says. Were not going to get anywhere with that attitude. Lets deal with your side first, Mr. Ford. What seems to be the trouble?

All they do in this family is spend money. Im the head of the household and I^m trying to keep expenses down and they keep adding to inflation with a lot of stupid things we dont need.

He vetoes everything we want to do, the Democrats

chime in. He still thinks hes in Grand Rapids.

I cant live with them, Mr. Ford cries. They handcuff me at every turn and they dont let me do anything with my neighbors. If we stay married, wed probably go have a war with somebody. The family counselor says to Mr. Ford, But youve only been married less than three months. Didnt you know all these things when you first suggested tying the knot? I thought they loved me, Mr. Ford mumbles, dabbing away a tear. They kept saying I was such a nice guy and they flirted with me and made me feel like they wanted me. How did I know theyd be different once the vows were exchanged?

The counselor turns to the Democrats. Lets hear yoUr side of it.

The Democrats purse their lips. We wanted a good marriage. And we thought there would be one. But after he carried us across the threshold, we discovered the house was falling down. All he wanted to do was give it a light coat of paint when what it really needed was a new concrete foundation.' He promised us once we were married hed stop getting in bed with big business. But

every time he goes on a trip, he makes love to them.

He blames us for everything that has gone wrong. He tells all the neighbors were sloppy andlFwe cant keep a clean house and we dont know how to cook. Everything we serve up to him he sends back. What the heck kind of marriage is that?

art

BUCHWALD

Im only doing whats best for the family, Mr. Ford replies.

Besides, he premised to give up the Dick Nixon crowd he used to hang around with, and he hasnt, the Democrats complain.

The family counselor says, It seems to me, Mr. Ford, that youre making a serious mistake talking publicly about how unhappy you are. Whether you like it or not, youre going to have to live with the Democrats for another two years. By accusing them of all these terrible things, youre going to make it so much more difficult to have any domestic

By WILLIAM R. LONG Associated Press Writer RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) Brazils stepped-up drive to conquer the Amazon Basin is carrying 2(Hh century civilization deeper into one of its last major confrontations with primitive man.

The government launched a new Amazon development program in September in which it earmarked hundreds of millions of dollars for what it called the economic occupation of the huge area.

The program will mean increased contact between an estimated 1(X),000 or more Indians who live in the jungles and outsiders who go there to tame nature with steel and concrete.

The government says the In- ' dians will be integrated gradually into Brazilian society. Defenders of Indian culture say the process will destroy tribal traditions and turn surviving Indians into misfits of an alien civilization.

Some of the tribes have taken to attacking those who encroach on their territory. The lands at stake are part of an area as big as the western United States.

In early October, one of many clashes involving Waim-iri-Atroari tribesmen took place north of Manaus, Brazils main city in the Amazon.

A group of the Indians made what appeared to be a friendly call on a jungle station manned by the National Indian Foundation, Funai. For reasons still unclear, the Indians suddenly attacked the government agents with bows and arrows. Two agents were killed a third was wounded and died later.

NumeriHis similar attacks by that tribe and others have been reported in the past decade.

Brazilian newspapers say the Waimiri-Atroari have killed more than 50 persons sent to them on pacifying missions.

Funai has given priority to pacifying the Waimiri-Atroari because a highway is being built near their area between Manaus and Claracarai.

"rhese Indians are very difficult. For several years they have accepted contact but continue to be distrustful, said Gen. Ismarth de Araujo, president of Funai. The Manaus-Caracarai highway is seen by them as a threat to the autonomy of their reservation.

The Amazon basin is dotted (Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK DETROITThe wreckage of Richard Nixons new Republican majority swollen by blue-collar Democrats is 80 complete here that Gov. William Milliken, an extraordinarily popular liberal Republican, faces possible ^tinction Nov. 5 That Milliken may barely survive the lust for revenge against Republicans is a mark of the unique respect he commands, plus Michigans habit (rf widespread ticket-splitting.

But Millikens popularity may be insufficienta severe blow to Republicans here and

nationally. In that case, not only would Michigan Democrats control the governorship and the legislature simultaneously for the first time in modern history, but Democrats probably would find themselves occupying the governorship in the seven most populous states.

Moreover, the decimated progressive wing of the Republican party would have suffered another irreparable casualty.

The oppressive anti-

Republican tide in President Fords state has to be seen to be believed, and nowhere more so than in Macomb

The Daily Reflector

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County, a largely blue-collar suburb of Detroit.

Two years ago, infuriated by the prospect of forced school busing and frightened by McGovernism, Macomb County working - class Democrats defected in huge numbers. But busing is no longer an issue there and McGovernism is dead. That was crystal clear in door-to-door campaigning last week by Sander Levin, the youth-ful-looking 43-year-old Democratic candidate. Labor lawyer Levin, a form# state senator and state party chairman, was beaten by a mere 44,000 votes by Milliken in 1970. But last week he was on easy street in Macomb County exploiting the an-Republican mood.

Taxes, replied an elderly auto worker when Levin asked what was troubling him. Taxes and prices and housing. Why is Ford putting Rockefeller in as Vice Fresident? Does he think the

richest man in the world is going to stop up the tax loopholes?

Levin, cashing in on anger against taxes and inflation, may have gone one step too far. He is pushing Proposition C on next Tuesdays ballot which would end the sales tax on food and medicine. Levin claims he can make up the $200 million revenue loss by more efficiency in state government, but even leaders of his. own party publicly disagree.

Levins refusal to specify how he would make up that loss in revenue is cutting into his credibility and exposing him to charges of demogogu7. That precisely fits Millikens strategy of fighting the anti-Republican tide by campaigning as a proven fiscal expert who has reduced state taxes almost $500 million the past two years while keeping his budKet balanced

(Contlnned o page 5)

Public Forum

To the editor:

Every since school started this year I have become increasingly cOTcerned, frightened and angered by the elementary school bicycle trade. To get to work, I must travel west on Fifth Street past Wahl Coates school. I enter Fifth Street from a northly direction which means I turn right onto it I would venture to say that 75 percent of the students who ride their bicycles to Wahl Coates School do so on the wrong side of the street. 'They ride against the traffic instd of with it as they are supposed to. It frightens me to have 25-30 children meeting me in my lane of traffic evM7 mwriing on the way to work. They dart first one way and then the other. When making a right turn onto a street I naturally look good to the left and glance to the right Two children on bicycles came barreling down Fifth Street to my right this morning just as I was beginning to turn right onto Fifth after having stopped and looked carefully to my left to see if oncoming traffic was clear. This kind <rf thing scares me silly and then angers me that apparently no one cares enough about these children to teach them how to ride a bicycle on a public street .1 read recently that law enforcement officers are cracking down on pedestrians who walk on the wrong side of the road. Why, in the name of safety, good sense, and love for them, cant parents, teachers, and law enf<reement officers teach and enforce proper bicycle rules to the children. Their lives depend on it.

EdnaJ. Woolard

tranquillity.

What am I supposed to do? Mr. Ford cries.

I know this may be difficult, the counselor suggests, but is there any possible way of kissing and making up?

You must be out of your mind, the Democrats say.

Out of the question, Mr. Ford says.

I was afraid of that, the counselor says. Why dont you all come back the day after Election Day. Maybe we can talk about it then.

Forty Years Ago November 1,1934 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen will be held at 7; 30 p.m. tonight in City Hall. Only routine matters are scheduled for consideration but several minor matters pertaining to the citys welfare will be discussed.

Quotes

Happiness sneaks in through a door you didnt know you left open.-John

Barrymore.

Greenville meets Kinston High School in Kinston Friday. A comparison of the scores of games played by both teams this seasons assures that the teams are evenly matched.

Coach Woods has been sick for two weeks. During his absence, Ck>ach Beatty has been directing the team here He found the group could execute a few plays fairly well, but knew little about blocking and tackling.

He who cannot forgive breaks the bridge over which he himself must pass. George Herbert.

Tonight at the State Theater will be Edward G. Robinson in The Man with Two Faces.

% Susan Price

Strength For Today indicators Aren't Too Reliable

SLOWHEAUNG people are healed slowly as - wa wia I XwllVJI^ICr

SLOW HEAUNG We are told in the New Testament that on one occasion ten lepers came to Jesus and asked to be healed. Jesus told them to go and show themselves to the priests. The lepers followed the injunction, and, It came to pass that as they went they were healed.

Some people, upon accepting Christ, are healed immediately of some affliction which constitutes their particular leprosy. It may be a besetting sin, or it may be sorroiw, or fear, or guilt, or despair. But most

people are healed slowly as they re-orient their lives in accordance with the commands of Christ. The healing comes while they are on the road. It does not come as they question or wring their han(k in despair, but as they start out to obey the conunands of the Lord, confident that He can do for them what they cannot do for themselves. Sometimes these commands might seem strange, as perhaps Jesuss commands seemed to the lepers, but faith is as integral part of the process whereby we are healed while in the sray.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Basiness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Like the hands of a clock at the beginning or ending of Daylight Saving Time, the leading economic indicators sometimes mislead, but seldom totally.

The composite index<Sr of these economic indicf tors fell 2.5 per cent in September, the worst decline in 23 years, pointing to a sharp decline of economic activity the remainder of the year.

The indicators have been wrong before, and some of them cannot now be relied

upon too uncritically. Stock prices, for example, are an indicator of future activity, but an unreliable one.

In fact, as the dismal report was beihg released, the Dow Jones industrial average soared 25.5 points. But the market was looking far into the future not into next month.

As some stock analysts might observe, the market already had discounted the bad news for the remainder of the year and was looking into the middk of 6.75, when economic conditions might be better.

Perhaps more indicative of the immediate future was the 6.4 per cent drop in durable goods orders during September, and the 8.4 per cent decline in building permits.

The level of building activity. for example, follows directly from the number of permits issued several weeks before. It isnt an opinion about the future; it is a factual declaration.

The 9.1 per cent advance in new claims for unemployment insurance, on the other hand, is just as much a * sUtement about past conditions as it is an indicatioo of

things to come.

However, a good many economists will interpret another indicator, the 42 per cent decline in industrial-material prices as a sign that the fires of inflation are cooling, although another month of declines is needed for confirmation.

The semantic argument about recession or no recession has become a senseless d^te. The facts to be accunuilating *vily on the side of recession, no matter what rmn government officials say.MMiatoi

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, November 1, 19745

"Middlemen' Are Under Attack * Exploring

Legal Aid To The Poor

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has opened a food conference by telling participants not to flail the middleman, while a fellow Cabinet officer was announcing administration intent to probe that segment of the food industry.

Butz issued his plea as he opened the conference on food productivity, costs and prices Thursday. Elsewhere in Washington, however, Treasury Secretary William E. Simoh was saying the administration was ready to battle the food industry middleman, including refiners, canners and the packaging and transportation industries.

With times as difficult as they are, we cannot permit one segment of the economy to reap unjust enrichment at the expense of everyone else, Simon said in discussing the administration plans at a National Press Gub luncheon.

Simon said he was concerned that farm prices have been falling generally while consumer food prices have been increasing. He said the administrations efforts will begin with the sugar industry and that he had ordered public hearings on sugar prices by the Council of Wage and Price Stability.

Simon said that all facets of the sugar industry will be looked at, including the price of

Evans-Novak,..

(Continued from page 4)

In normal times, Millikens mastery of politics and low-key image as a Republican most Democrats find it hard not to like would assure him a second full term. Campaigning with an easy smile in another part of Macomb County last week, Milliken gently reminded anyone who would listen that Michigan under Republican Milliken has had nothing in common with the U. S. A. under Republican Nixon. Milliken kept distant from the White House for Nixons last two years, building the contrast between Lansing aftd Washington.

Bflt such tactics are undercut by the drastic shakedown of the automotive industry now closing in on him. Last week, Ch^ler warned about closing c(wn a plant employing 5,000 workers and Ford and General Motors released their own dire production forecasts.

Thus, next Tuesdays decision will test whether the popularity of a Republican governor with even a 70 per cent performance rating after six years in office can survive an anti-Republican cataclysm.

The polls strongly hint that the size of the vote will tell The authoritative Detroit News. poll gives Levin an edge if all those working class Democrats who voted Republican in 1972 actually go to the polls. But among voters mostly likely to vote, Milliken has a slender margin (running far ahead of his party, of course).

For the Republican party, the loss of Milliken would wipe out another of the dwindling band of moderate Republican governors able to win elections in liberal Democratic states, a cause of deep concern here even to some Democrats.

A lifelong Democrat who holds a high union position told us: If it werent for my conscience. Id vote for Milliken for one reason. I dont like a one-party situation here or anywhere. But that could be precisely .the situation in Michigan after next Tuesday.

raw sugar as it compares with the refined product, and he said:

When we get all the facts, we will take whatever action is warranted. \

Meanwhile, President Ford reassured farmers that he would not allow foreign imports to further deteriorate their economic base. Speaking in Sioux Gty, Iowa, Fwxl promised to impose meat import quotas or negotiate voluntary export restraints if meat imports threatened to exceed a certain level.

He also pledged not to change the dairy import quota ^tem without a thbrough review of market conditions and listening to dairy producers.

The President also said he

would ask Butz to consider increasing government purchases of beef for the school lunch program.

The food conference began five days before congressional elections in which food prices are a major issue and as an increase in raw farm prices was announced.

The Agriculture Department reported a 4 per cent increase in farm prices from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15. Higher prices for wheat, corn, hogs, soybeans and cotton were mostly responsible for the increase.

"There were these other economic developments:

Despite President Fords appeal to cut back spending to fight inflation, sales reported

UNITED

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Ministers; James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer. Adrian E. Brown Methodist Great Day of Singing 8:45 am Morning Worship-Communion, Mr. Bailey preaching, "HOW TO HANDLE AN IM-POSSIBLE SITUATION"

9:30 am Church Library Open 9:45 am Church School and Nursery

9:45 am Junior Choir rehearsal 10:30 am Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:45 am Primary Choir rehearsal 11:00 am Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "HOW TO HANDLE AN IMPOSSIBLE

SITUATION" /

3:00 pm UMYF Officers Meeting 3:00 5:30 pm Youth Center-FH 4:30 6:00 pm LIGHT SHINE rehearsal at First Presbyterian Chourus only.

6:00 pm UMYF Supper 6:30pmJr. HI. UMYF Program 6:30 pm Sr. Hi. UMYF Program leaders, Donna Blackwell and Julie Moore

7:00 pm Commissions 8:00 pm Council on Ministries-CR

9:30 am Tue. Adult Bible Study, Jim Bailey leader 10:00 am UMW Executive Board Meeting-CR 4:15 pm Primary Choir 4:45 pm Junior Choir 5:15 pm Finance Committee Meeting

6:00 pm Methodist Men's Supper 8:00 pm Administrative Board Meeting

10:00 am Wed. Prayer Group 7:30 pm Chancel Choir 7:30 pm Boy Scouts

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 pm BYF

6:30 pm Loyalty Supper

7:30 pm Mon. Boy Scouts Troop

No. 1-J4

3:45 pm Wed Youth Choir

Rehearsal 5:30 pm Primary Choir

Rehearsal 7:X pm Thurs. Adult Choir Rehearsal 10:30 am Sat Pastor's Class

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Novembers, 1974 All Saints' Day Stewardship Sunday 8:30 am The Service 8:45 am Church School 11:00 a.m Holy Communion 6:00 pm Lutheran Student Association 6:30 pm Youth Ministry 7:00 pm Mon. Confirmation II meets at the church 7:30 pm Wed. Church Choir will meet for Contemporary Worship Practice 8:00 pm Bible Study Group

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Sunday Service 7:45 pm Wed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to4;00 pm Tues., Wed., 8i Fri. Reading Room, 400 S, Meade Street

BAPTIST

SELVIA CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Ministers: C. Gardner, C. R.

Parker

8:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir rehearsal.

6:00 pm Sat Board meeting 9:45 am Sun Sunday School 11:00 am Morning worship 7:00 pm The carnation Ushers will celebrate their 42nd anniversary.

7:30 pm Moa We will render service at Mt. Calvary F.W.B Church 7:30 pm Tues Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed. Prayer Meeting

THE MEMORIAL CHURCH

1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister * 9:45 am Church School

11:00 am Morning Worship Communion 7:00 pm Youth MondayBaptist Women's World Day of Prayer 6:00 pm Wed. Family Supper 6:30 pm Bible Study, Mission Friends, Cherub 8> Carol Choirs, Ac teens 7:00 pm' Baptist Women 7:15 pm GAS, RAs 8:00 pm Adult Choir

CHURCH OF GOO

Skinner 8, Spruce Sts.

E. H. Miles, Pastor 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:45 pm Y.P.E. Youth Service 7:30 pm Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer 8i Bible Study 7:30 pm Thursday Worship-Devotions Greenville Convalescent Nursing Home

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD

Rt. 5 Greenville J. B. Morris, Pastor 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 pm Sunday Night 7: pm Wed YPE 7:00 Every first Saturday night. Gospel Singing

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

401 E. Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate

7:30 am Holy Communion 9:M am Family Service 11:15 am Holy Communion 4:00 pm Senior Young Churchmen

5:30 pm Junior Young Churchmen - Beth Mann's house 7:M pm Parables Study Group 7:45 pm Mon Bonner's Lane Committee 2:30 pm Wed Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 pm Holy Communion 6:00 pm Canterbury 8:00 pm Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 am Thurs. Holy Communion 11:00 am Bible Study 7:00 pm Family Choir Rehearsal

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will Rogers Wallace, minister Nan M. Cheek, associate minister 9:00 am Morning worship, youth singing 10:00 am Church School 10:30 am Coffee honoring new members in Youth Lounge 11:00 am Morning worship 5:00 pm Junior Fellowship 6:30 pm Cabinet meeting 7:30 pm Official Board meeting Monday, Christian Women's Fellowship Circles meet Circle No. 1 meets at 3:00 pm with Mrs. Knott Proctor, 207 Pineview Drive

Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. David Evans, Sr., 407 Rutledge Road at 3:00 p.m.

Circles 3, 7, and 8 meet at 10:00 a. m. In the Church Parlor Circles 4 and 6 meet at 8:00 p.m. In the Church Parlor Circle No. 5 meets with Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr., 107 Longmeadow Road, at 8:00 p.m.

3:30 pm Girl Scout Troop 122 6:00 pm CYF meets in the Youth Lounge

7:30 pm Wed Chancel Choir

by the nations leading discount and department stores were up as much as 21 per cent in October over a year ago. And the government reported all retail sales for the last week in October rose 8 per cent above last year.

The Civil Aeronautics Board approved a 4 per cent in

crease in fares for passengers flying within the mainland United States, effective Nov. 15.

Ford announced he is deferring the expenditure of nearly 182 million in public works and water and power development projects as an anti-inflation measure.

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Route 8, Box 76 Greenville N. C.

Pastor: Steve R. Jones 9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:30 pm Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 pm Junior Choir B Prayer 7:30 pm Evening Service 7:30 pm Thurs. Bible study

Ace Is At The Garris-Evans Place

Check Cur Low Prices

ANNOUNCING

THE GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Grace Baptist Church will be moving its services to their own

Croperiy this Sunday. The church uifding is located on highway 11, one mile south of Winterville. The Grace Baptist Church is a new church that bases all matters of faith and practice on the Bible. The Pastor, Robert A. Joyner, and the people invite all to come hear God's word preached in a warm Christian atmosphere. Christians vfho are looking for a place of worship and service are en-couraged to come join with us to help present Christ and His teachings to those who are in need.

Joyner

Series Of ^our Car

Collisions Thursday

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Youth Sunday 8:45 am Worship of God 9:45 am Trustees 9:45 am Church School 11:00 am Worship of God 5:00 pm Chapel Choir 5:00 pm Youth Choir ,

6:00 pm Cherub Choir 6:00 pm UMYF 7:00 pm Education Work Area 8:00 pm Council on Ministries 12:30 pm Mon Finance Com mittee \

7:30 pm Worship Work Area 8:00 pm UMW Groups meet;

No. 2 (Thompson)Bett Hayes No. 3 (Walter) ^ Anne Lee Hardee

No. 4 (Marlowe) Janice Barbre No. 9 (Pollard) Ann Stott 7:00 anf Tue. Christian Growth Group

10:00 am UMW Groups meet: No. 5 (Clapp) Janie Ferguson No. 6 (Payne) Janice Merritt No. 7 (Smith) Irene Romita No. 8 (Ward) Betty Yancey No. 10 (Steinbeck) Janice Merritt

No. 12 (Singleton) Kay Clemens 3:30 pm Wed. Brownie Troops No. 89 and No. 146 7:30 pm Boy Scouts 7:30 pm Lay Dialogue with College Officials at Jarvis 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir

An estimated $2,575 property damage resulted from a series of four collisions investigated here yesterday.

Police said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:50 p.m mishap at the intersection of Eighth and Evans Streets when a car driven by James Thomas Little of 2902 Memorial Dr collided with a fire hydrant.

Police, who made no charges, set damage to the Little car at $200 and placed damage to the hydrant at $1,000.

Penelope Lynne Hall of Springfield, Va. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11 p.m. mishap lit the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard.

Police said the Hall car collided with a vehicle operated by Bruce Reddick of 1917A Kennedy Cir. causing an

estimated $400 damage to the Hall car and $500 damage to the Reddick auto^

Tyrone Taft of 1106 West Third St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety after his vehicle collided with a car driven by Jack Potter Paul of Belhaven about 10;20p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Damage to the cars was set at $100 each.

Jimmy Lee Manning of Shady Knoll Trailer Pk. was charged with failing to stop for a stop light and driving under the influence following investigation of an 8;08 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets.

Investigators reported the Manning car collided with an auto driven by Rebecca Ann Hayes of 204 Adams Blvd. causing $250 damage to the Hayes vehicle and $25 damage to the Manning car.

No injuries were reported in either of the collisions.

Mental Health Facility Has

Formal Opening Wilkerson To

Address Meet

NEW BERN-The new $1,046,000 Neuse Clinic Comprehensive Mental Health facility was dedicated today.

David T. Flaherty, Secretary, N.C. Department of Human Resources, was the principal speaker.

Also appearing on the program were Walter B. Jones, Congressman, First Ckingressional District; Dr. N. P. Zarzar, Director, N.C. Division of Mental Health Services; Dr. Robert R. Rat-cliffe. Director, Eastern Region Mental Health Services ^ and Dr. Frank Ochberg, Director, Division of Mental Health Service Programs, with the National Institute on Mental Health.

Neuse Clinic provides total mental health services, children and adults, for the 113,000 residents in Craven, Carteret, Jones and Pamlico counties.

Norman L. Wilkerson of S.G. Wilkerson and Sons, Inc. Funeral Home will address the Unitarian Fellowship Sunday on Funerals: Past and Present.

Wilkersons talk, part of a series of discussions concerning the various aspects of death, will deal with cremation and American burial practices.

The meeting will begin with a pot-luck luncheon at noon and the discussion will begin at 12:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prem Sehgal at 211 Crestline Dr.

Fleas. Ticks

Fleas & Ticks can be a health problem. Let us rid your home of these bothersome pests.

For Expert Control

SINGING PROGRAM

A singing program will be held at Grindle Creek (Thurch of God, Rt. 5, Greenville, Saturday at 7 p.m.

The program will feature the Gary Webber Singers of Van-ceboro.

The Rev. J. B. Mogris pastor.

TRUST us.

S*rviit9 eitt eo.>For Ov*r M Ywr

We Guarantee YOUR

Wae^AeCH, AGENCY

PRESCRIPTION PRICE IS LOWEST IN TOWN!

Including Any Seninr Citizen or Other Special Group Discount Plan

RALEIGH (AP)President Walter F. Brinkley of the North Carolina Bar Association has announced the appointment of a committee to explore the need and work out a plan to render legal aid to the poor in North Carolina.

Brinkley told a news conference Thursday a preliminary survey showed there are ap-prciximately one million persons in North Carolina with incomes too low even to maintain normal health and wellbeing-much less to retain private attorneys. ^

The state of North Carolina is simply not meeting the needs of these poor people, Brinkley said in a prepared statement. He pointed out only four counties have public defender programs and said there is only a handful of counties with local legal services programs.

Brinkley said a grant of $75,-429 has been received from the

federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and the state Division of Law and Order to finance the Special Committee on Indigent Legal Services Delivery Systems.

William L. Thorp of Rocky Mount and Lindsay C. Warren Jr of Goldsboro were named chairman and co-chairman respectively of the committee which will be made up of 17 lawyers and judges from throughout the state

Brinkley said a full-time administrative coordinator, a part-time project director and secretarial help will be hired to handle the .commitHees work.

The committee will work over a 13-month period seeking to determine the full nature and extent of the need in North Carolina <or legal services for the poor, determine the most effective and economical design, structure, financing and administration of a statewide system of legal aid and recommend any enabling legislation

which might be needed to implement and operate a statewide system.

Brinkley said the initial survey had "indicated very strongly that there is a critical shortage of lawyers who are specifically trained and available to represent poor people in criminal and civil cases in North Carolina.

An irony of our times is that a person charged with mugging or assault or any one of a multitude of other crimes who is without funds is automatically provided with an attorney while the equally poor individual confronted with overwhelming legal problems of a civil nature is most often on his own, Brinkley said.

COMING

FAMILY

NITE

Long Col.

(Continued fritm page 4)

with 16 reservations and parks. More long highways are being cut through the rain forest. Jungle is being cleared to make room for large corporate cattle ranches.

The less-isolated Indians of Brazil have had contact with outsiders since the Portuguese began colonizing Brazil in the 16th century. Uncounted thousands of Indians were killed by the outsiders diseases, enslaved or slain.

* VOTE Judjl

Susie Sharp

Democratic Candidate

kir Chief Justice, Supreme Court of North Carolina

Twenty years experience rial

PLATE SALE

A chicken and fish plate sale will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Cliurch, Hudson St., Saturday from 12 noon until 4 p.m.

Plates are $1.25 each.

us a trial attorney, almost 13 vears as a Superior Court Ju(jge, and more than 12 years as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court quj||i/y Judge Sharp to discharge the duties and responsibilities of the Chief Justice of the States highest ('ourt.

The

Qualifkd Candidate

By authority of J. Harold Tharrlngton,Treasurer for Judge Susie Sharp,

(5)yTr=[F=

Happiness and contentment ... the sight of a cheerful baby easily brings these beautiful thoughts to our minds.

Yet in the bustle of life today we often find ourselves wondering how to achieve joy and serenity.

The Church has the answer. Its teachings stress

truth, compassion, morality . . . principles that never go out-of-date.

A person nurtured in a Christian atmosphere attains the tranquility so necessary in this world of change and turmoil.

Start this week.

ScnptufM S*lctd By The Xmencen Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Jeremiah Deuleronotny Luke Matthew Romans 20:7-9 4:1-8 4:1-14 16:21-27 2:1-2

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Friday Saturday lames Hebrews 1:17-27 12:18-24

Pitt FCX Service

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Farmtr't Haadquarttrs Cornac Lina and Chastnut Straats

Oaposits insured Up to $20,000 542 Evans StraatPhont 750-3421

Home Furniture Store, Inc.

Biggs Drug Store

Ptwna 752-2079 Frta Parking Behind Store Corner o4 0th St. and Dickinson Ava.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhona 752-2130

*Tlir Daily Renector. Greenville. X.C.Friday. November I. lt74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (APV (NCDA)-North Carolina eggs markets were steady Thursday. Supplies aico* were short to adequate and de-.ilJI mand was fair to good.

vorh

lap)

MKMav

TST

Airlin Bd*

Can Am Cyan

Weighted average prices for Am Motor small lot sale of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 68.78. medium whites 6^40. small whites 50.98

Hlfll Lay Laf

)3 13 13

31>4 31'I

SI"*

2St n'

Am Babck BMt Bfth Boeing Borden Burl ind Celanese Champ int Che* Oh

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)- chryier Com was stady to strong and Comw Ed soybeans stronger on North Carolina's leading grain markets Thursdav No. 2 vellow

shelled com was quoted at 3.00-3.35. most 3.23 in the east and 3.40-3.60 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 7.20-7.88. Wheat 3.25-4.00. Milo 5.00-5.25.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market

remained steady. Kinston. 39.-00-40.00; Rocky Mount 38.75

39 25: High Falls 37.75-38.75: Salisbury. 39.00: Wilson. 37.75.

Oo* Chem Duke Power OUPont Ea* KOd Eat Air Lin Can Sow Eaton CP Etmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow

Fla PwL

Ford M

McK Oynam Eiec Food* Mill

Mot Tel Pac

31H

23>i

JJ'j

4<4

13I

14>4 It'4 lli

ir*

17>4

13'4

41' 24' 22'i 404

ts>

11>4

107

5'4

14>4

221

2*'

314

2S'

22'4

4'4

131 1414 2714 17'> It' I7I4 2t 13'4 S3'4 10

*2'I

24'

22'

131

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I7I4

13'4

S34

42' 24' 22' 40'4 4S1 11H

1041 107 711 71

$'4

I4I4

22'

2*14

Ford

Gen

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today after bouncing back from some early profit taking.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.52 at 669.04, rebounding from a 5-point deficit in the early going.

Losers still trailed gainers by a slight margin, however, on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers traced the early selling to disappointment with Federal Reserve statististics re-lased late Thursday on the money supply. They said the $2.1-billion weekly drop reported by the central bank temporarily cooled hopes for cheaper and more radily available credit.

But experts often warn against reading too much into the Fed data since it can show wide weekly swings that do not necessarily reflect continuing trends.

And investors searching for more bullish money news did not have far to look. New, Yorks First National City Bank announced this morning that it would cut its prime lending rate from 11 to lO- per cent on Monday.

Brokers also pointed to substantial declines of late in bond yields, which have meant that long-term as well as short-term lending rates have been showing signs of falling.

The traditional script on Wall Street calls for stock prices to rise when intrest rates fall because they make intrest-bear-ing investments less attractive in comparison with stocks.

American Telephone & Telegraph was the Big Board volume leader, down >4 at 46. a 49,2(X>-share block traded at 45T.

Most other issues also showed only fractional changes.

Air

G*n G*n G

Goodrich Goodyr Grac

Grayhd Gulf Oil Htrcul*

Honywcll IBM

Inf Hrv inf TBT Int Pap Jon Lau Kai* Aim Kayar R Kraft Co Kroger 1 Kraga'S Ligg My

Lock Hd Loaws Marcor Maad Cp

Minn , MM AAObil O A4onan Nabico Nat Oifill Pannay Papi Co

Phil Mor

Phi II . Pat Polaroid Proct Gm

Ralton P RCA

Rap StI Ravlon Rayn Ind

St Ragi P

Owan III

Rockwall Scott Pap

Saa Ct Lin

Saar R South Co

Sou Ry Sparry R

Std Brd

St Oil Cal

St Oil Ind

Stay an

Taxaco Tax ETr

Taxa* Git

UMC ind

Un Carpida

un Oil Cal

Uni royal US Staai

Wachovia Watg El Wayarht Winn Ox

Woolwth Xarox Cp

14'4

17. 32'4 I14 15'4 38 )> 42 33 II 2' 1*'4 13' 234 10' 17' 3S4

I4J4 22

2I4

47>4 M4

13' 13' 144 144

17 17 3I>4 32 ll'i 11 15*4 15'4

374 31 1* If 42' 42' 33' 33H II' II 21' 3f II II 13' 13' 23 234

10 104 174 17>4

3S 35 32> 22' 22 II 1174 II4 204 20 20

40 211

15>4 I'

II4 24>4 24

40 40' 35 35' SI SO 24 25 2S>4 14<> 14'4 d4'4

42>4 42>4

424 42

44 441 47'4 47' 20' 21 M4 I

37' 31 10 10' 2S 25

45 4S4

4 SO 24'4 24

35 35 35 1* 1 1*1. 13'. 13 13'.

M'> 2|i. 21' 52H 51*4 52H

101. 104 101.

14'4 40' 2|i. 14 |i. 34 UI4 34I4 24'.

14'4 40

i. I5I4 |l. 34 II'4

24I4

24.

13.

15'4

4II4

33'

50'

13.

IS4

14'

42'

44'

47'

21.

31 10' 25' 45'4 50 24',

2*1

24I4

MI4

121

22I4

*14

441

341

41' 13'4

34'

10'

721

M'4

24',

Following ara alactad markat quotation

Burrough

united Talacommunication* Pfd

Haubiain

jaft Pilot

TrI South

Wicka

Wachovia Realty Eckard

Cantral Soya Hardaa

Intagon Fialdcratt Hattara Incoma Vapco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined ihauranca Franklin Lite NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Home

Guardian Cara Plantar Bank Daniel International Corp

11 am ttock

SKIP A MEAL MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)

The 11 a.m. American Stock _ Alabama Baptists have been Exchange market value index asked to skip a meal a week and was up .11 at 69.56. contribute the money saved to

Houston Oil & Minerals, the efforts, to feed the growing Amex volume leader, rose N to number of hungry people in the 28 world.

.....r*

Thursday Leaf Mart'

.Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Akoskie

194,255

201,716

103.84

ClinAojp

36,790

38,277

104.04

Dunn ,

. 32,022

32,804

102.44

Farmville

64,916

60,006

92.44

Goldsboro

45,579

47,023

103.17

Gremville

147,794

149,771

101.34

Kinston

98,478

96,356

97.85

Rocky Mount

1,096,653

1,179,832

,107.39

SmithfieM

174,996

187,606

"167 J1

Tarboro.

22,636

22,049

/ 97.41

Wendell

121,866

122,895

100.84

Williamston

26,188

24,519

93.63

Wilson

994,372

1,063,361

108.95

ToUls

3,058,545

3,246,217

106.14

Season Totals

417,406,934

442,212,733

105.94

Stabilization:

48,796

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7 30 p mRodman moot ot Aydon Christian Church Tolophono 744 4344or 74 3323

I 00 p m Alcoholic Anonymous moot at Aydon Christian Church Tolophono 744 4342 or 744 3323

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuNot at Croonvillo GoM and Country Chib

Greenville Stockyards, inc.

W buy top hogs doily.

6eoi Sows

<29.00 *** HundTRd

Call 752-4943

Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance

MOSELEY

BROTHERS

AGENCY

200 WBt 4th StrRRt PhoriR 752-3070

W. Iturt Fickline

Atkinson

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett D. Atkinson wili be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the St. Marys Baptist (Thurch withJlw Rev. J. E. James officiating. Burial wili follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. She was bom in Pitt County. She was a retired employee of the E. B-Ficklen Tobacco Company. She was a member of the St. Marys Church

She is survived by four daughters. Mrs Harriett Arrington. Mrs. Florine Fleming, Mrs. Gloria Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Armwood, all of Greenville: four sons. C^rlie Atkinson, Linwood Atkinson, William Atkinson and L C. Atkinson, ail of Greenville: 37 grandchildren: two great

grandchildren, four sisters. Mrs. Gladys Grimes. Mrs. Inez Wooten and Mrs. Sally Barnes, all of Greenville. Mrs. Alice Williams, of Norfolk. Va.: two brothers. Oscar Davis of Fountain, and Richard Davis of Delaware. ^

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Bro. Mortuary Saturday from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.

Washington to the church one hour before the service.

Elks

Mr. Wilbur Allen Elks, 39. died at the home of his mother. Mrs. William S. Elks in Grimesland, Thursday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral (Thapel by the Rev. Paul Jackson, pastor of the Grimesland Pentecoastal Holiness CInirch and the Rev. (Tharlie Dixon FWB minister of Grimesland. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Elks, a native of T*itt County, spent most of his lif in Grimesland and was a carpenter.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. William S. Elks of Grimesland: a brother, Larry R. Elks of Grimesland: and three sisters. Mrs. Robert G. Nobles of Newport News, Va., Mrs. James A. Tyer of Grimesland, and Mrs. Carlton R. Meeks of Kinston.

Saintsville Holiness Church by Bishop G. D. White. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery A native of Pitt County who spent most of her life in the Greenville community, she had made her home in Philadelphia for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Saintsville Church.

Surviving her are her

Francis Smith of Tarboro: three sisters. Mrs. Emily Tatum of Norfolk. Va.. Mrs. Ethel Dixon ..of Wilson and Mrs. Lee Corbett of Farmville: three brothers. Jack of Farmville, Ned and Mack Smith, both of Greenville: one grandchild.

Smith

Funeral services for Mr. John Henry Smith will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Sweet Hope FWB Church with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill

husband, Willie Langley of Cemetery.

PhUadelphia: three daughters. Bom in Pitt County, he was the Mrs. Annie Ruth Steave. Mrs son of Mr, and Mrs. John Louis Pina Veal and Mrs. Lillie Snx^th of Simpson. He attended DeBrew, all of Philadelphia: two the Pitt County Schools and was sons, David and Jesse Langley, a member of the Sweet Hope both of Williamstown. N.J.. n Church grandchildren and two great Surviving him in addition to grandchildren: and a sister, his parents are. three sons. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell of Hickey and Edward Smith of P^adel{^ia. Grimesland. and James H.

e y will he at Flanagan Brockett of Ayden: three Parker Funeral Home

Lacount officiating. Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Peterson was the daughter of the late Rev. Peter and'Mrs, Arie Becton. She was bora in Greene County and lived most of her life in the Grifton and Fort Barnwell Communities before moving to Kinston 8 years ago. She was a member of the Genthsemane Seven Day Adventist Church.

She is survived by three sons.

, Leslie L. Peterson of the home. Gupton Peterson of Rt. 1. Grifton, and Jarvis Dean Peterson of Queen. N.Y.: six daughters, Mrs. Mollie G, Cannon, Mrs. Ruby I. Willis and Ms. Arie C. Peterson, all of* Brooklyn. hf.Y;; Mrs. Edna

Cannon of Hookerton. Mrs. Ollie M. Brock of Rt. 1, Grifton, and Mrs. Esther Harris of Tolland. Connecticut: 33 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be' from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Clothing Bank

and

Visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Cherry

Mrs. Hattie Cherry of Rt. 1, Bethel, died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Survivors include her husband. Mack Cherry of the home. ^

Cox

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Nellis Cox died at her home on Jones Street here Thursday night. She was the widow of Calvin Cox. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Davis

BATHFuneral services for George Philip Davis will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Clairs Church of Christ by the Rev. Norman Miller. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body will be taken from Paul Funeral Home in

Hassell

ROBERTSONVILLE-Mrs. Modestine Howell* Hassell of 360 Stone Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., died Sunday in Calvary Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church in Robersonville by the Rev. R. R. Peraell. Burial will follow in the Andrews Memorial Park, Williamston. She was a native of Robersonville and was a Baptist.

Survivors are her father, Charlie Howell: two daughters. Mrs. Patncia H. Matthews and Miss Lynette Hassell: one son. Bernard Hassell, all of Knoxville. Tenn: one sister. Mrs. Pattie (Thance of Robersonville: four brothers. Harry, Charlie. Both of Norfolk, Va., Hurley Howell of Portsmouth. Va., and Aaron Howell of Brooklyn, N. Y.: two grandchildren.

Martin

BETHELMr. Benjamin

Franklin Martin died Wednesday morning in Atlanta, Ga. He was a native of Bethel He was the son of late Joseph T. and Bessie Cannon Martin. He was a retired school teacher.-Survivors include three sons. Frank Jr. and Michael, both of Atlanta, Ga., and Jimmy Martin of Brunswick, Ga.: four sisters, Mrs. Lucille-Andrews of Bethel. Mrs. Claf^ \dams and Mrs. Bessie Whi^ard. both of Greenville, and Mrs. Myrtle B. Berrier of Thomasville: one grandson.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 p.m. at Ayres Funeral Home, Bethel, by the Rev. Curtis Tyler. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

daughters. Debra and Elaine of New York. N. Y., and Patricia Brockett of Ayden; six sisters, Mrs. Shirley Jennette of Grimesland, Mrs. Geraldine

Driver Injured In Rural Wreck

Bobby Beddard. 18. of Maury was injured early today when his car went out of control and struck a bridge abutment at the

Tucker of Simpson. Mrs. Helen Pitt-Greene County line on rural

The annual Clothing Bank drive by the Greenville .Moose Lodge will begin .Monday evening by 7:00 p.m.

The used, but still usable, articles of clothing contributed to the bank will be distributed to the needier Pitt County families this winter.

Contributors are asked to telephone the .Moose office (736-4370) Monday, and arrangements will be made to collect the articles of clothing on .Monday evening.

Norfleet of Boston. Mass.. Mrs. Magalene Stephenson of Simpson. Mrs. Delphia R. Anderson of Germany and Mrs. Debra Walton of Greenville; his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Helen Roach of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. .

road 1342 South of Ballards Cross Roads.

Officers said Beddards car was exfensively damaged in the 2 a.m. collision which sent Beddard to the hopsital with a possible fractured nose.

Get Ace At Garris-Evans

The Place For All Your Hardware Needs

Wilson

ROXBOROMrs. Rebecca Wilson died yesterday in a hospital here. She was the sister of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Greenville.

Funeral services are being handled by Albritton and Cunningham Funeral Home here.

I Eastern Pines Fire Dept.j

ANNUAL -

BAR-B^E

Langley Mrs. Nina Langley, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday in Philadelphia, Pa.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at

Smith

MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Guy A. Smith, 67. died Thursday. Funeral services were held at the First FWB Church in Tarboro today at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. O.B. Jones and the Rev. Billy Webb. Interment followed in the Maplewood Cemetery in Wilson.

Survivors include

one son.

Peterson Mrs. Esthei* Becton Peterson of the George Town community of Rt. 6, Kinston, died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N.C. after an extended illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m. at Genthsemane Seven Day Adventist Church in Kinston with her pastor Elder A. L.

PORK

And

CHICKEN

-DINNER-

SAT.,-NOV. 2. 1974 EASTERN PINES COMMUNITY BUILDING

SERVING FROM

11:00-2:00 & 4:00-7:00 *2.00 Per Plate

NICHOLS IS YOUR DYNAMIC PRICE FIGHTER

*"' THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1974

Pirates Host Citadel In Key Contest

Six times this year, The Citadels Andrew Johnson has . run for over 100 yards. Hes already picked up 956, and seems assured of breaking former ECU running back Carlester Crumplers single season mark (rf 1,309barring

injury, of course.

But come Saturday afternoon, some former teammates of Crumpler will be out to dull that thrust as much as possible.

Johnson, along with the rest of The Cidadels football team will be invading Ficklen Stadium,

Offensive Guard Greg HarKaug

Maryland May Get Bowl Bid

hopeful of spoiling the Homecoming game for the Pirates, as well as ending their hopes for at least a share of the Southern Conference title.

Kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. in the game that will also see the inauguration of the East Carolina University Sports Ha# oi Fame. Ten people will be inducted into the Hall during the halftime ceremonies. They Include the late Ken Beatty, the nrst coach at the school; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, the frst full-time athletic director, along with athletes Bobby Ho^,* Bill Cline, Sonny Russell, William Shelton, Lacy West, Bob Sawyer, Glenn Bass, and Gaude King.

While Johnson is the key to the Bulldog offense, hes not everything. Right behind him comes tough quarterback Gene Dotson, who operates the veo* offense of The Citadel to perfection.

They try to get the ball to him 25 or 30 times a game, E^ast Carolina Assistant Coach Lanny Norris said. He can go inside or outside on the option, and hes just as hard to stop both ways.

Norris noted that when Dotson doesnt hand off to Johnson inside, hell sprint down the line and either keep or pitchout to Johnson. It has apparently worked pretty well. J(^son, in 184 carries, is averaging 5.2 yards a clip. Dotson has rushed for 316 yards, and has bit on 27 of 85 passes for 320 yards and three touchdowns.

Hes a pretty good thrower, Norris said. In the last three games hes passed about 30 per cent of the time. He uses short passes well to pick apart the defense.

Norris noted that while most of the other running backs on the team havent carried the ball that much (next is number two quarterback Ron Lanning with 41 carries), they do let them run enough to keep the defense nest. That, coupled with Is running and passing ability help Johnson to get things done.

They also have an outstanding line, Coach Pat Dye

By The Associated Press

John Reid, director of the Fiesta Bowl, is expected to attend Saturdays Maryland at Penn State football game. He is quoted as saying, I just might have a Fiesta Bowl contract for Maryland in my pocket.

The Terps are doing well, five straight victories after opening with narrow losses to nationally ranked Alabama and Florida. But in Penn State, ranked No. 10 to their No. 15th, they are meeting a team they have defeated only once in 20 tries. The Nittany Lions are 6-1 this season.

The game will be televised regionally by the ABC Network.

The Terps who will appear in Beaver Stadium bear little resemblance to those visiting there in past years. 'They are bigger, stronger, quicker and more experienced. TWenty-five seniors will suit up.

Maryland gained its only victory in the 1961 game, 21-17 in it8 Byrd Stadium.

The Fiesta Bowl will be played Dec. 28 in Arizona Stat|,

Todays Sports Football

Rose JV at Wilson (7:30 p.m.)

Farmville Ontral at Conley (8 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central (8. p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)

Robersonville at Saratoga (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at State Tournament

Satordays Sports Football

The Gtadel at East Car<4ina (1:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose 7:30 p.m.l Cross Couatry

Southern Conference Meet at WiUiamsburg, Va.

VoUeyhoU

East Carolina at State Tournament

Universitys 50,000-seat stadium in Tempe near Phoenix. The host team will be the Western Athletic (inference champion. Arizona State now leads the conference.

Reid said that North Carolina, Oklahoma State, Georgia, Florida, Nebraska and Miami of Florida also are being considered.

'The Atlantic Coast Conference has a 12-12 record against outside teams this season. ACC teams will play three outsiders Saturday. In addition to Maryland at Penn State, Duke will be home to Georgia Tech, and North Carolina State home to South Carolina.

In conference games, Virginia will be at North Orolina and Clemson at Wake Forest.

Virginia will be without quarterback Scott Gardner, the nations total offense leader last week. He underwent surgery Monday to relieve muscle swelling in his lower right leg.

His loss leaves the (Cavaliers with two quarterbacks, sophomore Andy Hitt and junior Jim Pruner. Only Hitt has seen varsity action, six plays against Duke, although he is the regular holder on extra point and field goal attempts.

It will be the 42nd meeting between Duke and Georgia Tech in one of college footballs oldest continuous series. Tech leads 23-17-1.

Tech, 4-4, comes into the game with three victories in its last four games, over Virginia, North Carolina, and 18th-rank-ed Tulane. Duke, 4-3, has lost its last two games, to Gemson and 12th-ranked Florida.

Wake Forest has lost all seven games this year and Gem-son is 3-4. Hbwever, Clemson has yet to win on the road this season. It has lost 24-0 at Texas AAM, 31-10 at N.C. State. 41-0 at Maryland, and last week by only 29-28 at Tennessee.

said. Weve got to get past them to get to Johnson and Dotson, and thats not going to be easy.

Norris doesnt look for much new from the Bulldogs. Theyve been successful with the run, and there is no reason to think that they arent going to try and establish that against us.

Defensively, the Bulldogs line up in a wide-tackle six. They give a lot of different looks and variations on this, and this

Cowboys, Green Win

The Cowboys and the Green team won games in the Recreation Department Football Program yesterday.

The Cowboys took a 19-15 victory in flag ball from the Dolphins.

The Cowboys scored first in the opening half on a 44-yard run by Bill Saunders. But the Dolphins came back to tie it up on a 23-yarder by Leroy Harris. Mark Douglas put the Cowboys back on top with a qine yard run and Billy Dough passe^o Roger Williams for the converskm and a 13-6 lead.

In the second half, the Cowboys got what iMX>ved to be the winning points as Douglas took a two-yard pass from Dough for a 19-6 lead. 'The Dolphins got a safety when Will Short tackled Dough in the end zone, and then later, Kenny Langley scored on a 25-yard pass form Willie C^mey, and Harris got the PAT.

In the tackle game, the Green downed the G<M, 8-0.

The lone score came in the final period of play, when Danny Carmon scored on a three-yard run with less than three minutes left. Ron Butler added the PAT.

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makes it very difficult to run against them. Our problem too, Dye said, is that we have so many inexperienced people playing. In the second half last week, for most of the time, we had only three experienced peo|de on the field on offense: tight end Benny Gibson or Mike Shea, wide receiver Vic Wilfore, and halfback Kenny Strayhom. This means that its harder for us to adjust to things the other team does. They just havent worked as a team long enough together.

Leading the Bulldog defenders is linebacker Brian Ruff, who leads the team in tackles with

152. The other linebackair Kemble Farr has 80, and has the respect of "the Pirates. Ruff is a real good one, Norris said. He is quick, strong and agile, and covers a lot of ground for them.

Well have to be at our best to beat them, Dye said. Despite the fact that they are only 2-5, theyve been in nearly every game. Richmond beat them by three and William & Mary by four. They were in the game all the way with VMl, so theyre tough.

Dye looks to see the two best running backs in the conference on the field during the game.

"Johnson is a super football player, and so is Kenny Strayhorn (who scored four touchdowns and was named Southern Conference Player of the Week last time out). Johnson is averaging 5.2 yards a carry, but Kenny is getting over seven. He just hasnt run as much

In fact, Strayhom has run only a third as many times as has Johnson, picking up half as much yardage.

They have an experienced line, Dye said of his opponent so weve got to be at our defense best. Weve got to control the ball on offense and

weve got to score. But they have good people in their defensive line, who are good technical peoplemaking them very hard to block.

Dye also feels that The Citadel has a dangerous punt return game with Ralph Ferguson, whos averaging 10 yards a return. And Dotson, who does the kicking on punts is always capable of running or passing in a key situation. As unual, I

think the kicking game is going to be very important."

And East Carolina cant afford to look ahead toward the upcoming games. There is no tomorrow for us. Weve got to win every one of our remaining games to have at least a share of the Southern Conference title. And weve got to win them one at a time. If we lose to The Citadel, the rest of the games will mean very litte."

Another Champ To Be Decided

TOKYO (AP) With the world heavyweight boxing crown decided, attention turns Saturday to another superstar slugfest, to decide whether American Hank Aaron or Japans Sadaharu Oh is the worlds best home run hitter.

Aaron arrives in Tokyo Friday, less than 24 hours before his scheduled home run contest with Oh, The match precedes an exhibition game between the New York Mets and a Japanese professional baseball all-star team.

Jake Dove

Jonathan Dening

VMl Could Clinch Tie For Title With Victory

the ^st Southei|n

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer

In the unlikely event both Virginia Militarys Keydets and The Citadels Bulldogs win two of Saturdays three Irague games, theyll play the three weeks of the (inference football season juAt for kicks. /

That combination of yyic-toriesTMI will be at Richmond to meet the Spiders and The Gtadel at East Clarolina to face the two-time defending champion Pirateswould give the Keydets their first league championship since 1962.

Stranger things have happened, for nobody prior to the opening of the season thought VMl would be leading the race with a 4-0 record or that Appalachian States Mountaineers could beat East Clarolina, to mention just two occurrences.

The Keydets take a 5-2 overall record to Richmond, which has lost its last three games after winning its first three. The Spiders, picked to finish second to East Carolina in the conference, are 1-1 in league play.

East (trotina also is 5-2 overall and has a 1-1 league record going against The Citadel, which won for the first time in four league starts last Saturday by knocking off Appalachian 28-17. The Bulldogs are 2-5 overall.

'The third conference game has Appalachian, 2-1 in the league and 4-4 over-all, at home against Furmans Paladins, 2-2 and 4-3. The loser will be out of the raceand both will be if VMl defeats Richmond.

Davidsons Wildcats, who won for the first time in five starts under new Coach Ed Farrell by edging Hampden-Sydney 17-16 last week, play at Guilford in a nonleague game. William and Marys Indians, 3-5, are idle this weekend.

Because VMl is seventh in the conference in pass defense and Spider quarti)ack Harry Knight leads the league on both total offense with 169.7 yards ppr game and in passing with 12.7 completions per game, the possibility of a Richmond victo

ry appears good.

Each week the Keydets string of successes has seemed certain to end, but each week it hasntmainly because Coach Bob Thalman has a blend of opportunistic defenders with running backs Ronnie Norman and Kim Glidewell to take the pressure off quarterback Tony Far-

ry-

WeYe just staying on schedule, says Thalman. Right now were ,4-0 and thats where we Want to be.

Richmond Coach^ Jim Tait says, Were the ones that are causing some of our own problems. Of the Keydets, he says, Ive never seen them not play well. They will be here to play football. They see the Southern Conference championship at the doorstep.

A defeat would knock Richmond out of the race and leave only East Carolina with a chance to tie the Keydets, assuming the Pirates get past The Citadel.

The Bulldogs will tak^ the nations third leading rusher, Andrew Johnson with 136.6 yards per game, but also an eight-game losing streak on the road to East Carolina.

We havent proved that we can win on the road. Weve still got to prove it, says Coach Bobby Ross of The Citadel.

Of the fact East Carolina the conference leader in rushinghas failed to complete a pass in three qf its seven games, Ross says, People say East Carolina cant throw, but I just think they dont throw. They pass only when they have to ...

But Pirate Coach Pat Dye has expressed disappointment in his passing game and says Ross will definitely have his team ready to play. They must be good because theyve played everyone close games.

Elast Carolina, meanwhile, is

about to give Dye ulcers by having to come from behind nearly ever week.

Both Furman and Appalachian qualify as inconsistent, at best.

The Paladins started ot by losing to VMl, then shut out William and Mary and halted Richmonds unbeaten streak before losing in the final minutes. Then -the Paladins lost to previously winless East Tennessee before bouncing back to beat Wofford.

Appalachian started with three straight victories, lost three in a row, upset E^ast Carolina and lost to Ihe Citadel

The Paladins Charles Elving-ton ranks fourth in the league in total offense and sophomore Larry Robinson is fourth in rushing.

Appalachians biggest

strength has been its kicking game with Joe Parker leading the nation in punting with a 43.9-yard average and Devon Ford leading the conference in punt returns with an average of 15.6 yards per runback.

Quarterback David Harper, second in the league with 48 completions in 102 attempts for 504 yards and three touchdowns, has been one of the bright spots for Davidson, but the Wildcats probably will be underdogs against a Guilford team that has gone 5-2-1 this

The first order^f business is for the two fence-Q^sters to decide the rules for the contest and such matters as who will pitch the balls they will be trying to blast over Korakuen Stadiums 300-foot right and left field fences.

Oh prefers to have each slugger take a certain number of swings. The alternative would be to count home runs within a definite time period.

Win or lose, Aaron is to receive $50,000 from the CBS television network, which will televise the contest in the United States at 2 p.m. EST Saturday.

Aycock I Tie Gpine

E. B. Aycock Junior High School rallied to pull out a 12-12 tie against Kinston Junior High yesterday.

Kinston scored first, getting a touchdown in the second period of the game. It came on a 19-yard pass to Bert Staton.

In the third period, however, Aycock came back to tie the score at 6-6. The Phantoms got on the scoreboard when McDonald Blount scored on a 16-yard run.

Kinston came back in the fourth period to push ahead again. Walter Gardner scored on a short plunge into the line to put Kinston into a 12-6 lead.

But the Phants came back later in the period, scoring on a 44-yard romp by Blount to gain the tie.

The tie left Aycock with a 1-4-1 record on the season. They travel to Windsor next weel^o

year.

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E.B. Aycock 0 0 6

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Aside from the one-time contest, the 40-year-old Aaron currently reigns as the worlds home run king on the basis of 733 blasts in his career. On april 8 he passed the old record of 714 set by Babe Ruth.

But the 34-year-old Oh, figuring he has at least six more seasons in him, is a good bet to break that record. The left-handed Chinese-Japanese first baseman for the Yomiuri Giants is only 99 homers behind Aaron, with 634, and if he keeps up his present pace will have 780 by the end of the 1977 season.

Raising his right leg high in a manner remniscent of Mel Ott and then lashing out with wrists made strong by practice with bamboo swords. Oh won Japans Central League home run championship for the 13th straight year this season with 49. Since 1963, he has fallen below 40 home runs a year only once, when he hit 39 in 1971.

Aaron, at 6 feet ind 195 pounds, has the advantage in size. Oh stands 5-10 and weighs 180, but Korakuen Stadium has relatively short fences, 390 feet from home plate in straightaway center field.

One similarity is that both

Itters rely haavily on their tets. But Ohs unorthodox stjge always arouses commen EvOn he says, I look like oSe-legged swinging sea crow.

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Pirates Chosen To Top Citadel

Saturday, the action will be hot and heavy in Ficklen Stadium, both two games planned. Each of 0 them have great significance in their own right.

First off. The Citadel will be visiting East Carolina and the Pirates must win if they are to have a chance to earn at least a share of the Southern Conference title.

Then, Rose High School will entertain Wilson. Wilson must win to have a chance at the title, and if Rose wins, the Rampants will wrap up the championship.

It all boils down to an exciting day on the turf.

Things didnt get any tighter last week, as Tom Baines afk George H^and managed to pick up a little gcound on twr^t of the pack. Both posted 9-3 weeks to remaii/ven in their own battle.

Baines now leads with a 61-23 record while Holland is second at 58-26. This writer follows with a 56-28 mark, followed by Diane Allen at 53-31, Jack Whichard at 52-32, and Joe Jenkins at 47-37.

First, well take a look at the high school slate.

Farmville Central travels to Conley for what could be a key Eastern Carolina Conference game. The Jaguars are now riding high in second place in the standings, with a playoff berth within their grasp. However, Conley is coming on strong, and the Vikings may be ripe to upset the Jaguars, who played a toughie last week. Well stick with Farmville to win, however, j

North Lenoir will be at Greene Central. The Rams lost to the Jaguars last >^eek, and will probably be up for this one, since theyll want to keep their dwindling hopes alive. *Well go with Greene Central.

North Pitt visits Ayden-Grifton, where neither looks to have any post-season hopes. The Panthers have been struggling to better themselves, while Ayden-Grifton surprised everyone by coming up with a new quarterback last week. The Chargers

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Walt Hurt; Earl Shines

should win here.

Robersonville, flying high in the Eastern Plains Conference, visits Saratoga. The Eagles can set up a slam-bang affair in their season finale by winning this one. Next week they meet North Johnston in the game that will decide the title. They might be looking ahead, but even so they should handle Saratoga.

Williamston will be at Plymouth. The Tigers are coming off a heartbreaking, final play loss to Edenton. They may be down for this one, but they can still salvage the season by winning here. We think they will.

Now to our panel. First off, the Rose-Wilson game. This one is for the marbles as far as Rose is concerned. Rose could lose, then win next week, and still get it, providing Wilson loses next week. But why take chancesRose can wrap it up here. The panel has faith in the Rampants; we vote 5-1 for them to win

Then, the I^rates host The Citadel. ECU must win to stay in the title race. Even so, if VMI wins against Richmond, the Bucs can at best only tie for the title. So from here on out its Bucs must win. We think they will, as all six pick the Pirates.

Looking over the rest of our picks, the consensus has Clemson over Wake Forest; Penn State over Maryland; State over South Carolina; Bowling Green over Ohio; Furman over Appalachian; VMI over Richmond; Georgia Tech and Duke, a tossup; Carolina over Virginia; Auburn over Florida; and Minnesota over Northwestern.

The full panel:

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Walt Frazier, the heart of the New York Knicks offense and the soul of its defense, scored the first two points at Madison Square Garden Thursday night.

Less than a minute later, the veteran guard lay sprawled on the court, his hands covering his face, his legs kicking out in agony.

"I thought I was blind. I couldnt open my eye, Frazier said later before being taken to a hospital.

The captain of the Knicks was scrambling for a loose ball under the Atlanta Hawks basket just 45 seconds into the game.

"Someone caught me in the eye, he said. It was very painful. It was frightening.

A television replay showed Hawks rookie sensation John

Drew had accidentally jabbed his finger into Fraziers left eye. A spokesman for the National Basketball Association team said Gyde, as Frazier likes to call himself, suffered a conjunctival tear, a cut on the white of the eyeball.

He will be examined again Friday and is expected to be out from five to seven days.

With Frazier, the teams leading scoring in each of the last four seasons, out of action, the burden fell on the Knicks other veteran guard, Earl Monroe.

Monroe pumped in 35 points, high for New York this season, as the Knicks edged Atlanta 93-90.

In other NBA games Thursday, Houston nipped Washington 95-92 and Cleveland defeated Detroit 118-101. There were no American Basketball Association games scheduled.

With 15,413 partisan fans screaming their pleasure, Monroe repeatedly came down-court, backed his way in closer to the basket, spinning from side to side, then ripping the nets with his patented turnaround jump shots.

Monroe was matched for the first half almost basket for basket by the 20-year-old Drew, who dropped out of Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs, N.C., after two* years and joined the NBA as a hardship case.

Drew, popping his soft jumper from 15 feet away, finished with 27 points, 15 coming in the first half.

With Atlanta ahead 86-84 with 2:53 remaining in the game, Henry Bibby, Bill Bradley and Phil Jackson scored to give New York the lead, 90-86. After Lou Hudson pulled the Hawks back to within two, Monroes

spinning jumper from the foul line sealed the New York victory.

Austin Carrs 31 points sparked the Cleveland Cavaliers to their victory over Detroit. The Pistons led at the half, but Carr and Bingo Smith led a third-period .spurt that sent the Cavaliers on top to stay.

Detroit center Bob Lanier scored 31 points in the first half, but could tally only 10 more in the final two periods against substitute Jim Chones.

Dave Wohls two free throws with three seconds remaining in the game blunted a frantic fourth quarter rally by, Washington as the Bullets lost their first game of the season.

Wohl finished with 29 points, a career high, to pace Houston, while Kevin Porter scored 17 for Washington.

Allen Whichard Holland

Rose over Wilson Rose Rose Wilson ^

East Carolina over The Citadel ECU ECU ECU

Clemson over Wake Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson

Penn State over Maryland Penn Penn Mary.

South Carolina over State State State State

Bowling Green over Ohio BG BG BG

Furman over Appalachian Furman Furman Furman

VMI over Richmond VMI VMI VMI

Duke over Georgia Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Duke

North Carolina over Virginia UNC UNC UNC

Florida over Auburn Auburn, Auburn Auburn

Minnesota over Northwestern Minn. Mina Minn.

(

Baines

Rose

ECU

Clemson

Penn

State

Furman

VMI

Duke

UNC

Auburn

Minn. *

Jenkins

Rose

ECU

Clemson

Penn

State

Ohio

Furman

yMI

Ga. Tech

UNC

Florida

Mina

SlipperyRock Wants Rank

STRUCK IN THE EYE Walt Frazier of the New

York Knicks writhes in pain after being struck in the eye just 45 seconds into a game with the Atlanta Hawks Thursday in New Yorks Madison Square

Garden. Officials said Frazier would be out of action for a week. The team doctor said Frazier suffered a smali conjunctival tear of the left eye. (AP Wirephoto)

By FRED FARRAR Associated Press Writer

SUPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP) Slippery Rock has a 6-0-1 record this year, but Coach Bob DiSpirito says everyone still smiles at his schools football team.

DiSpirito, however, is not smiling about never having made the Associated Press Small College football poll. In fact, hes steaming.

"We are very upset, he says. "We have won two straight state championships and were driving for a third, and we still cant get any recognition.

But opponents give the Rockets lots of recognition.

Slippery Rock has not lost in

its last 29 games against Pennsylvania competition, has a 20-game home winning streak and an 11-game non-losing skein going into Saturdays game at Lock Haven State. The Rockets won last year, 76-0.

"We feel we can play with anybody, says publicist John Carpenter.

The venerable Dunkel rankings have Slippery Rock rated ahead of more than a dozen major schools, including New Mexico State. It says the Rockets are 1.5 points better the 5-3 Lobos.

"Look, we might not beat Penn State if we played them, but we sure woul^t lose 55-0 like Wake Forest did, either, says Carpenter.

The Rockets have tried to get some bigger-name oppponents.

"We wrote letters to about 250 schools, including everyone in the Yankee Conference, says DiSpirito. "Almost no one answered.

School officials blame that silly-sounding name, which brings a smile to the faces of millions of college football fans.

But, they feel, athletic directors at places like Massachusetts and Connecticut have a dread of finding themselves on the wrong end of a Slippery

Rock score, as laughingly announced around the nation.

Our offensive line weighs 241, says DiSpirito. No one is going to laugh about them. The line helps running back Ed OReilly, who has gained over 100 yards his last 11 games. And its helped DiSpirito, whose record the last four years is 29-6-2, a percentage of .816.

But we still cant get any recognition, DiSpirito says. "Im beginning to pull my hair out.

Big Ten Giants Feasting

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Look whos coming to dinner at Columbus ... Illinois.

The crippled Illini wou seem to be easy pickings Saturday for Ohio State, the nations No. 1 team. The Buckeyes have been feasting on everyone else this year.

Netters Down Meredith, 5-4

Brothers Grab Team Golf Tourney Lead

RALEIGH-East Carolina Universitys womens tennis team countiniied to mow down the opposition yesterday, taking a 5-4 victory over Meredith College.

The win was the eighth in 10 starts for the Lady Pirates. E^ast Carolina split the singles with Meredith, then took two of the three doubles events to slip past their hosts The Pirates will close out their season on Thursday, traveling to

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Summary:

Sara Shell (M) defeated Cynthia Averett, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.

Cathy Portwood (EC) defeated Meg Randle. 3-6, 7-5, 7-

Ann Archer (EC) defeated Janet Fish. 6-2, 6-3.

Lora Elionis (EC) defeated Kathleen O>mpton, 6-0. 7-5.

Jane Langley (M)Hefeated Tisa Curtis, 6-0, 0-3.

Terry Hall (M) defeated Ginny Gainey, 6-0, 6-0.

Averett-Curtis (EC) defeated Randle-Ball, 8-3.

Portwood-Archer ^(EC) defeated Hall-Compton, 8-5.

Langley-Browning (M) defeated Dkmis-Gloria Allen, 8-

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) "Well, mused veteran Don Massengale, in this kind of competition, it really helps to know your partner, know what he can do, what hes likely to do.

So Don, playing with the man he knows best in the world, younger brother Rik, fashioned a 10-under-par 62 and took the first-round lead Thursday in the $250,000 National Team Golf (Tiampionship.

The 37-year-old Don and the 27-year-old Rik, softly-drawling natives of Jacksboro, Tex., teamed perfectly in this event in which scoring is based on the better ball of each two-man team.

Elach made an eagle three. Each scored three birdies.' They were in danger of making bogey only twice. Don made a

four-foot par-saving putt one

time. Rik made a four-foot par-saving putt the other time.

The result was a one-stroke lead over five other teams in this end-of-the-season event that offers $50,000 to the winning two-man team.

Tied at 63, one shot out of the lead in the event were Bob Murphy and Lee Elder, Gibby Gilbert and Bobby Mitchell, A1 Geiberger and Buddy Allin, Steve Melnyk and Dave Eichel-berger and another brother combination, Dave and Mike Hill.'

Former Masters champions Charles Coody and Tommy Aaron headed a big group at 64 while Sam and J.C. Snead were at 65.

The games great names had their problems in the bright, warm sunshine that favored the two courses in sight of the gleaming towers of Walt Disney WM-ld, a massive, multimillion dollar complex in central Florida.

The favored team of Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf could do no better than a 67, five shots back. Arnold Palmer and Lanny Wadkins had the same. Johnny Miller, winnn* of eight titles and a record $351,-000 this seaon, and partner Grier Jones had a best-ball 68.

Of the teams at 63 or better, only the Massengales and the Melnyk-Eichelberger pairs played the longer, tougher, 7,-162-yard Magnolia course. The others were on the 6,951-yard Palm course. Both are par 72. Theyll switch courses for todays play an advantage for the Massengales and the final two rounds will be played on the Magnolia course.

While the undefeated Buckeyes have the pleasure of Illinois company. Big Ten Conference colleague Michigan, the other bully in that league, will be dining out at Indiana.

Michigan, No. 3 in the country and right up there with the voracious Buckeyes in the Big Ten race, is a prohibitive favorite to beat the Hoosiers.

Both the Illinois and Indiana coaches realize what kind of odds they face with those two bone-busters as opponents.

"We have nothing to lose but everything to gain, said Illinois Coach Bob Blackman. And it doesnt change the fact that Ohio State is one of the great college teams of all time.

In preparation for his overwhelming task, Indiana Cbach Lee Corso said: "Michigan is a team that has everything, but well really be supercharged really go after them.

But both Ohio State and Michigan are undefeated in seven games and seem intent on keeping it that way until their much-heralded meeting in the last game of the regular season.

In the other games involving Top Ten teams Saturday, its No. 2 Oklahoma at Iowa State; No. 4 Alabama hosting No. 17

Mississippi State; No. 5 Auburn at No. 11 Florida; California visiting No. 6 Southern California; seventh-ranked Notre Dame vs. Navy in Philadelphia; Arkansas at No. 8 Texas A&M; No. 9 Nebraska at Colorado and lOth-rated Penn State hosting No. 15 Maryland.

Among the rest of the ranked teams. No. 12 Texas entertains SMU; No. 13 Texas Tech visits Rice; No. 16 Miami plays Western Michigan; 18th-rated UCLA plays at Washington; No. 19 Temple visits Cincinnati and San Diego State, No. 20, takes on North Texas State.

Illinois, which has enough problems just facing Ohio State, will have to also overcome a lot of injuries. Illinois, battered on defense, has only two healthy tackles to face awesome Archie Griffin & Co.

Ohio States fabulous running back is seeking to extend his NCAA record of 17 straight 100-yard games. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes will try to get his 200th career victory, 167 with Ohio State. A crowd of 87,000 is

expected to be on hand for the game.

The Big Two from the Big Ten* arent the only football bullies favored to kick their opponents Saturday.

Oklahoma, playing out a lame duck season because of NCAA violations. Southern Cal, Notre Dame and Nebraska all rate the "heavy role in their games.

Alabama, Auburn, Texas A&M and Penn State are not so fortunate this weekend. All of those Top Ten teams have tougher sparmates.

Three newcomers to Michigan States football team come from Norfolk, Va. They are Tom Graves. Leon Williams and Larry Bethea.

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' Vrnaay, niovemner i, i<-t-

Some Overseas Christmas Mail Should Go 'Soon'

Greenville Postmaster Lloyd Mills has announced several dates for mailing Christmas packages and letters.

Mills recommends that Greenville residents who wish to

send parcels to other parts of the United States and overseas should mail early.

The following Christmas mailing schedule has been set up by the U. S. Postal Service:

Nov. 1, surface and space available mail to armed forces in Ethiopia,'Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey; international surface parcels to Africa and the Near East;

Nov. 4, international surface greeting cards to Africa and the Near East;

- Nov. 7, Parcel Air Lift mail space available mail to armed to armed forces in Ethiopia., forces in Canada, Greenland.

Swedish Musician At ECU Two

Days

To Preach From Church Rooftop

Sven-Erik Back. noted Swedish composer, violinist and choral conductor, will be at East Carolina University Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4-5 for a series of lecture-demohstrations.

Back is actively engaged as violinist, teacher, conductor, orchestral coach and-principal of Swedish Radios Music School near Stockholm.

During his ECU visit. Back will meet with students and teachers on the campus and at Rose High School and Wahl-Coates Elementary School, using local choruses for his

Louise Edwards /^Ihree-Day Postal School

Postmaster Louise Edwards of Fountain was one of, 75 postmasters from the Charlotte district of the United States Postal Service who attended a three-day training school in Shelby Wednesday through today.

The postmasters attending the session have been selected, based on their experience and qualifications, to serve as training postmasters.

Training in th followinf areas was given during the session; internal audits, employee and labor relations. safety, schedules and delivery services, claims and complaints, filing systems, procurement, permit mailings, public relations, and general administration.

SINGING PROGRAM GRIMESLAND-The Temples will be featured in a singing program at the First Free Will Baptist Church of Grimesland Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Charlie Dixon is pastor.

"""rrprAYHiust"

THEATRE

I MilctJWtst of Or**fivill on U.S. It* (Farmvillc Hwy.)

NOW SHOWING

At Your Adult EntorUiiimoat Ctotor

Sexualist

AMoWtaHllHb

Call For Showtimo

756-0848

progr-

lecture-demonstration ams.

Among his topics will be word-sound relationships and experiments in grade school music.

According to Dr. Charles W Moore of the ECU School of Music, Backs ECU appearances are open to the public.

Further information and a complete two-day schedule are available from Dr. Moore by telephone at 758-6331.

The Rev. Robert T. Dickerson, pastor of the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Rd. will preach from the rooftop of his church Sunday.

His church had agreed that when there would be 50 persons attending Sunday School at the church, the pastor would take to the rooftop to preach. There were 51 there last Sunday. He will keep the vow this Sunday and the public is invited to hear the 11 a.m. message.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, NOV, 2, 1974

Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia and Turkey;

Nov. 11, surface and space available mail to armed forces in South and Central America, the Congo and Liberia; surface mail to armed forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy. Norway. Netherlands, Portugal and Spain; international surface parcels to South and Central America and Europe;

Nov. 18. Parcel Air Lift, mail to armed forces in South and Central America, the Congo and Liberia; international surface greeting cards to South and Central America and Europe;

Nov. 20, space available mail to armed forces in Antarctica, Austrialia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa, Phillippines, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy. Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain.

Nov. 25, Surface mail and

Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores;

Nov. 27. Parcel Air Lift to armed forces in Belgium.

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Chairman Of Advisory Bd.

;

WINTERVILLE-Homeco-ming Day will be observed at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. The church will be celebrating its 17th anniversary

The services will begin at 9:45 a.m. with Sunday School Tollowed by morning worship at 11 oclock. The pastor. Rev Willis Wilson, will be celebrating his nth year with the church. He w ill deliver the morning sermon.

At noon, the families of the church will have dinner on the grounds. At l:15p.pi. the singers of the local church and from other churches will particpate in an annual songfest. In the event of bad weather, the dinner will be held at Keels 'Warehouse. Dickinson Ave., Greenville

GOREN BRIDGE

AYDEN-Delyle M EvariT has been elected to serve as chairman of the advisory board of the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center.

Evans attended the Ayden and Winterville schools and graduated from Washington High School in 1965. He received an A. B. Degree in history from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1%9. He received his law degree from Wake Forest University in 1973 and is presently engaged * in private practice at 303 S. Lee St., Ayden

He is a member of the Ayden Rotary Club, the Ayden Golf and Country Club and the Winterville Ruritan Club. He attends St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.

In his new position, Evans will have primary responsibility for coordinating activities of the advisory board. He will serve as a liasion between the Child Development Center and the communities with which it serves.

GENERAL TBNDNCIES: You have many ideas and need to take some^time out to get them organized so you can express yourself in a knowledgeable fashion when the occasion demands. Think out constructive ways to put across your ideas to associates.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study details of any routines you have so that you can streamline them. A good day to shop for your needs and for finding bargains.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Better analysis of reports will be the guide to making more money in the future. A social event tonight can be very enjoyable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take exercise and other treatments you need in the morning so that health and appearance are improved. Later engage in favorite hobby.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Quietly figure how to handle personal matters more wisely. Tap your subconscious for right ideas. A pal needs your help.

LEO (July 22 to Aug'. 21) Study your friendships more carefully and know which to cultivate aiul which to drop, tactfully. Think more kindly of others.

VIRGO (Aug.. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan which public and business matters to handle today that are most pressing. Use more diplomacy in dealing with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to study new interests but not to make any radical changes. Make the acquaintance of new allies by going to the right places.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study the details of any interests whatsoever today and ^u soon will know what is wrong with them. Dont take an^chances today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tolQ^21) Make sure you find out tactfully what your true po^tioiHSs^iiti an associate who has been acting very strange. Relax today.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make it a 6oint to get all those accumulated tasks taken care of wip speed anda efficiency. Stop being so envious of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan early to engage in the amusements that beckon you and have a delightful time. You can be most creative later in the day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Much care at abode is necessary so that those who spend the most time there will not be upset by the wrong acts on your part.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a quick mind and equally quick hghds and feet, and therefore should have the finest education possible. Early training in moral and ethical values is advised, so that the energies will be directed properly. Teach to finish whatever has once been started.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of y^r life is lately up to YOU!

C^oll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Nowmber is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1tr,TI**CWe*#oTm>ui..

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J43 9653

AK J2 4 A76

WEST 4 62 V KQ94 10 5 3 4 KQJ8 SOUTH 4 AKQ109 4AJ10 8 4 7

4 932

The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 9 Pass I 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass \ Pass Pass

West cashed the queen o clubs and continued with the jack. Declarer ruffed, crossed to the spade jack, and repeated the heart finesse. West won the king and return the suit. Easts ruff was the setting trick.

EAST 4 875 9 72

4 Q9864 4 10 5 4

Opening lead: King of 4.

Declarers line of play would succeed three times out of four. On this occasion, however, that was not good enough. Unfortunately, South overlooked a line that was proof against almost any distribution except a heart void in one hand.

We do not approve of Norths jump to two no trump at his first turn. Though his hand is perfectly balanced and has 13 points, in our opinion a jump in no trump should guarantee a stopper in all suits. North would have done better to simply respond two diamonds, to see how the bidding develops. On the actual deal, three no trump is a superior contract (there

East will have one of the missing heart honors 75% of the time, so declarer could count himself unfortunate that he failed to make his contract. However, had he counted his tricks, he might have realized that, once he had taken the ace of clubs and ace king of diamonds, he could have made certain of his contract by ruffing a heart in dummy. Declarer started out with nine tricks. He could afford to lose two hearts and a club-his problem was to avoid a third heart loser. Since he held all the high trumps, e could ruff the fourth heart with dummys jack of trumps for the tenth trick.

Correct technique was to cash the ace of hearts at the fourth trick and then con cede a heart. Declarer wins a trump return (best) in his hand and leads another heart. Even if the defenders play another trump, declarer can win in his hand and ruff his remaining heart with the jack of trumps.

are nine top tricks), but it is not easy to get there and there was nothing wrong with the final contract.

West led the king of clubs, taken by dummys ace. After discarding a club on a high diamond, declarer led a heart to the ten and queen.

ECU

Symphony Orchestra

AND

Choral Union

Symphony of PMlmt Now World Symphony Sunday, Nov. 3 3:15 P.M.

WRIGHT AUDITORIUM

ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $.75

SOON

THE TRIAL OF

BILLY JACK

KIO SHOW ST.-10:W hM

BATMAH

All SEATS

LATE SNOW FII.-SAT.

1t;1S P.i.

ROSEMARYS BABY

All SEATS M.SO

Demnark, England, Finland. Frace, Germanyr Greece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands. Portugal and Spain, Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia. Japan, Korea, New .Zealand, Okinawa, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam; Korea, New Zealand, Okinawa. Philippies, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam;

Nov. 30, Parcel Air Lift mail to armed forces in Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azoi^s;

Dec. 2, Airmail greetings and parcels to armed forces in South and Central America,

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSEY PUBLICATION STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

M district court

North Carolina Pitt County

Alex Jenkins vs

Virginia Mayo Jenkins Tha defendant, Virginia Mayo Jenkins, will take notice that an action is pending in the District Court of Pitt County to obtain an absoluta divorce on the grounds of one year's separation, and the defendant will i take notice that she is required to make defense to such pleading no later than November JO, 1974, at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in Graenville, North Carolina, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief

Ethiopia, Iran, Israel, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Antarctia, Australia, Burma, Indonesia. Japan. Korea, New Zealand, Philippines, Taiwan, Thailand. Okinawa, Vietnam; international surface parcels to Canada and Mexico)

Dec. 7, international surface greeting cards to Canda and Mexico;

Dec. 9, airmail greetings and parcels to armed forces in Canada, Greeneland, labrador, Newfoundland, the Congo. Liberia, and the Azores; international air parcels to Africa, the Near East and Far East;

Dec. 10, surface parcels within the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii);

Dec. 11, airmail greetings and parcels to armed forces in Belgium. Denmark, England, Finland, France, Germany. Greece, Italy, Norway. Netherlands, Portugal, and Spain; international air parcels to Europe, South and Central America;

Dec. 14. international air parcels to Canada and Mexico;

international air greeting cards to Africa, the Near East and the Far East;

Dec. 15, surface greeting dards within the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii;

Dec. 16. international air greetings to Europe, Central and South America;

Dec. 19, international air greetings to Canada and Mexico;

Dec. 2. air greetings and parcels to Alaska and Hawaii;

Dec. 21, airmail parcels and letters within the United States (except Alaska and Hawaii).

Kiddi Matinaa

SATURDAY

Doors open 9:30 Show 10 A.M.

Health insurance

demanded in said Complaint.

ThH the 22nd day of (October, 1974.

DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C. 28513 October 23, November 1, 8, 1974

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lonie S. Porter, Deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys,

Williamson & Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, 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 the 29th day of October, 1974. Harry Porter, Executor of the Estate of Lonie S. Porter, Deceased,

Route 2, Box 483-A Greenville, N.C. 27834 Williamson & Shottner Attorneys at Law P. O Box 552 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Nov. 1, 8, 15 and 22, 1974 -

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

The undersigned, having quallfiad as Executrix of the Estate of Moulton Braxton Massey, Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against Mid Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the office Of Fred T. Mattox, P.A., 315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 30th day of October, 1974. CAROLYN CLARK MASSEY, EXECUTRIX Fred T. Mattox, P.A.

Nov. 1, 8, 1$, 22, J974

MEADOWBROOK

ALSO

KILLERS AND THIEVES! IF THEY UVE THEY U END UP AS HEROES!

111^

NVmiClRLE

...Ihey'll do anything to liva! COlOH It KOvrna liimo it COHIlllfHIAl t

Play Banko Batween Shows Sat. Night

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WELCOME TO ARROW BEACH

FromWvnerBtoe

A YAmei Cornwturicaaon Company

ALSO

BUSTER

AND

BILLIE"

RATED -R-

r*i attten ! aatMD hHh call:

Bill McDonald

last mh St., Oraanvllla ana 7S1-MN ' _

SHOWING THIS WEEK

BATMAN

COLOR Bring Your Friend With You -Il*s onlv

PLAZA

756-0088 e PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

Lovers caught in a web of passion and exciting suspense!

MOVIE OF THE MONTHI Nt tht kind of movit you rartiy in ttmt diyi, a pteatara and a daNfMI

-fo Mtue.

Savantaan Maaazlna

Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif... together as only lovers worlds apart can be.

I.T.C. prasantt In aiioclition with Jtwil Produttioni Limltid and Lorimir Productient. Inc

aBUke Edcuards, film

Jiie AndreuTS

...who love grows and paaaton flow*.

Panavliion* and Eaitman Colar Printi by Movitlab an Aveo Embatiy rtittM.

SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:30-4:45-9:00 _ DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:30 P.M. ALL SEATS 1.75

Paramooni Pictumjwcwnu A Film by Lew($ Gbert

Paulcuid

MidieUe

PirnMHon- In Color Pnnis by MovwUb R -3JE- A Paramoum Pmur I

NEXT: "HARRY AND TONTO"

NOW SHOWING I

"MARVELOUSLY, UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY! FOR LAUGHING OUT LOUD YOUVE JUST GOT TO SEE

THIS MOVIE!

-Gane ShaHt. NBC-TV

TNE MAD ADVENTURES

OPBABBTJACM ^

<53^ COioarat-v^h'-C'ti'irt* ,x |

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. a SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M. - ALL SEATS 1.75

ELUOrr GOULD.

THE LONG GOODBYE

. NINA VAN FALLANDT STERLING HAYDEN

IN COLOR RATEPR

NEXT: "MOON RUNNERS" (R)

-The Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 1. It74

PUBLIC NOTICES

EXECOTOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OR JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina 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

Autos For Sak

Hofp

Wantod

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

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

P*^*HDALE person wanted to handle secretarial duties and general oMIce work. Starting salarv>-S3S0 per month. Por further Information and appointment, call Thomas Rouse, 752 3043.

Miscellanaous

TO-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, price 89,(000. Call owner at 756^3925.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

NEED aABYSITTER Monday-{ Friday, from 1:30 5 p.m. 7S^2061 after 5;M.

Boats A Equipment

WANTED: female musicians:,

guitar, bass, Keyboard, vocalist for established "girl" band. Call 919 799 0508 after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

1973 25 HP JOHNSON motor. Like new, less than 15 hours on It. S525. Call 75A-A005 after 4 p.m.

PART-TIME help needed Must bel neat and willing to work. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den. '

U FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and | tiltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 758 2817 after 6.

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 deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 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

1971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angler model with 1 horsepower OMC I inboard outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wench. Only used 131 hours 53500 Call 744-3079.

WANTED: persons to sell hand made items on consignment in an arts and crafts shop, now opening In Kinston, N.C. You make it, we'll sell It. Call 527 4264 or 523^1782.

$8950

e Toff Office Equipment Co.

Mobik Homes For Rent

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1-in Greenville, located In Oak 746-6892, 746 6566.

Mobik Homes For Sak

1973 LA FAYETTE. 60x12, bedrooms, 1 bath, washer-dryer, ton central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments. 756-1364.

12 X 60, 1973 HILLCfEST. Assume n. 752 1959.

1971 AMERICAN 60x12, 2 bedroom, bath and '/y. $600 down payment and take over payments of S106.97, 752 5986 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

m-7\7$ S49 S. Evans It.

SALES SECRETARY: must have typing speed and excellent

42'WORK BOAT for sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more Information call 758 3276, nights 758-1505.

accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with rHerences to "Sates Secretary,' Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for (sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756 7273, 9 5 p.m.

IS</i FOOT FIBERGLASS boat and

trailer, 55 HP Johnson motor. 18 gallon tank, vinyl top, excellent condition. $2,000 Call between 8 and 5, 756 4625.

COOKS, BUS BOYS, and dish-washers: dependable people who can work day or night shifts. Apply in person, Darryl's, 1907, 10th Street.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cieaning & Uphoistery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

PROFESSIONAL

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, MIO East 10th Street.

ROOM ADDITIONS REMODELING, general repairs iarge or small, experienced work men, competent supervision. Call for estimates after 5:00 p.m. 756-5222.

REAL ESTATE

WORK WANTED

Cycks For Sak

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 2 years or older. Call 756 79.

MODEL 2600 Eager-Beaver steam cleaner hot pressure washer. A-1

condition. Cali 758-3613.

Buying

Results

Service'

or Selling, Try Our

For Best "Personal

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 aii persons having ciaims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duiy itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executrix at 303 Lewis Street, Greenviiie, N.C., 27834, on or before the 23rd day of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said E^acutrlx.

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

1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead. Chopped 3 wheels, rebuilt engine and transmission. 752 1410.

FOR SALE

WHIRLPOOL clothes dryer, needs motor. $65. 746^3623 after 5.

1973 HONDA CB 350. Only 5700 miles. Never driven hard, in excellent condition. Helmet and face shield included. $750. Phone 752 6166 weekdays or 756 56 nights and weekends.

Farm Equipmant

1974 HONDA 360. 800 miles. Call 758^ 2893.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale: Tuesday, November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

YARD SALE, held by several families: household items,

glassware, furniture, and clothing. MuMford Road Extension, near Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Saturday, November 2, 9:30-4.

REALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

OAK FIREPLACE wood, cut to or der. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758-2779.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate,

see or call E.H. Williford, R9ltoiv 022-B Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.

1974 YAMAHA. Endura 250. 752 6044.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler.

Price $9,000. Can owner at 756^3925.

ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. $125 for both and will sell separately. 752 0955.

Trucks For Sak

1 8N FORD TRACTOR; 1 four-wheel trailer; 1 new Holland two-row planter. 754-3279.

FORD F 600 1966. 19 foot horse van. In excellent condition. May be seen at Ram Horn Stables, Greenville. Phone 758 1889; residence, 758 5954.

Uvostock

YARD SALE: 2402 Slay Drive, near American Day Nursery. 2 bikes, stereo equipment, stove hood, miscellaneous clothing and items. Saturday morning, November 2, 9 a.m. .

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

AUTOMOTIVE

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758 3669.

FOR SALE: Pleasure Tennessee Walking Horse, 12 years old, gentle. $3. Call 749-4896.

Miscelkneous

FRONT PORCH SALEseveral families. Antiques, furniture, housewares, art, zoom binoculars, piano. 1408 Chestnut Street. All day Saturday and Sunday afternoon.

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Oardar Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. 81 Sun. 758-1983

Autos For Sak

Having Enaine Trouble?

O00

"The Engine People"

VW VAN VINTAGE 1961. Good condition. $400. 107 Columbia Avenue, Greenville.

Auto Special^ Co.

VW VANnew tires, new carpet. In good condition, clean. Electric guitar and amplifier, (Kimberly guitar, 200 watts carton amplifier), Stella Harmony guitar. Call 756-4645 after 2: p.m.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 756-3144.

FOR SALE: beauty shop equipment. Also reducing equipment. 758-4414 or 756^470811 night.

A new symbol of excellence in real estate sales

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for

$1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921.

sale.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131

DOGS* PETS

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

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.

Buchanan Real Estate 51JW. lOth St.-752 3496

Call us for all of your Real Estate needs.

BUICK RIVIERA 1969. All power accessories, with AM-FM radio and tape player. Low mileage car, individually owned and in excellent condition. Call 758 3287, anytime.

PART

3995.

PERSIAN kittens. S10. 752-

I JUST RECEIVED shipment of sheet Iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 752 2910.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969. Air

condition, whitewall tires. For sale. $700 758 1554

4 MONTH MIXED St. Bernard, coltle and lust plain love. Great with children. Very smart, excellent watchdog. Free to right family or caller. Call anytime Saturday or Sunday, 8 5. 756 M51.

KELVINATOR washer and dryer, harvest gold. 2 years old, $1. Call 756^3925.

JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.

Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-43.

LOST* FOUND

BUICK SPECIAL 1967. Good dition. $575. 758 37 after 5.

BLACK LABRADOR Retrievers, AKC. Weaned, males and females. 756^4669.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

LOST: Half collie, half Shepherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost in June, near Cemetery Road. Reward. Call 758-1889, ask for Suzie.

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 8, Associates at 756 6234.

CADILLAC D'VILLE 1974. 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Call 756 3343.

FREEbeautiful, lovable puppies; 8 weeks old. Call 758 5460.

MOBILE HOMES

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben Don Sales, Tarboro823-6156.

SMALL MINIATURE poodles. 0441.

752

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

Mobik Homos For Ront

DATSUN 248 Z 1971. Assume payments. Call 752 4804 or 752-6638.

IRISH SETTER . PUPS

championship stock, AFOSB registered. $75. Windsor, N.C. 794 2182; after 6, 794 2032.

DATSUN 1972. Good condition, miles per gallon. Call 753-5596.

AKC REGISTERED German I Shepherds: solid white and black-I silver. 758-4237 after 5 p.m.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprof ess Iona I people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., Include telephone number.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

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.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM, living room, separate kitchen and dining area. Located in Highland Park. 758-1814.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752-7W7.

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

FREE: 2 kittens. Call 758-2080 after 4

pm.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC Stove, $40. Argos C-3 camera, case, light meter, and flash unit, $60. 752 54.

2 BEDROOM, 12x60, carpet, air condition, furnished. Nice location Greenville. 746^3876 after 4 p.m.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1968. Air, power brakes and steering. 52,000 miles. $7 or best ofter. Call 752 5235 after 5.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pkicher puppies for sale. Call 746^ 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.

FOR SALE: 23 Inch Console black and white T.V. $. Call 756-0615 afterJ 4 p.m. _

10x50, 2 BEDROOMS, I'/Y baths. 758 52.

JAGUAR XKE series 1971. 2 door roadster. MGB Convertible 1970. We take trade-ins and can arrange complete financing. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Phone 756-1115.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp WantRd

MALIBU 1968. Cleap, economy cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756-1546.

MERCEDES 918 SL Convertible 1961. Light blue, good condition. $18. 447-3000.

MG MIDGET 1970. Will trade or sell. $1095. miles per gallon. 758-5857.

ROUTE SUPERVISEE Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N.C. and surrounding We offer good salary, tran sportation, and fringe benefits include retirement. We seek ex-perience, honesty, and willingness to work. For a confidential Interview, mail name, address and telephone number to Murray Biscuit Company, 7M7 Albemarle Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Will contact you.

AUCTION SALE: Saturday,

November 2. 2 Ford Tractors all equipment, good condition, 2 Far-mall Cubs good condition; 2 Ford Pickups extra nice, one with air, one with camper; 2 water pumps with tanks; 1 Maverick Digger 24,000 miles, original tires, drives like big car, rides like big car. 25 miles <Sff galb'or Beffer?*bHiir aVn^ City, City Limits Pete Moore.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3286, 825^5391.

2 BEDROOM, fully furnished. 756^3109 or 758 3175.

can

TH( 4CE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN IS AT GARRIS-EVANS

2 BEDROOM mobile home at Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Washer, air conditior>er. 756-7317 after 6.

Farm For Sak

NEW FARM LISTING52 acres, 33

clear wilh 4,147 pounds of tobao, gildings, and 1600 feet higtiway

frontage; about 11 miles northeast of Greenville. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8i Darden Realty, 752 7194.

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene County 5 miles south of Farmville Approximately acres croplar>d 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price $24,500. Call 756 1876.

House For Sak

CHERRY OAKS3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, living room, foyer, double garage, wooded lot. 7^ per cent loan assumption possible. $,000 equity $65,900. Call Dees Whitley. Nights

758-0816. Stallworth Realty.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 13 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

PRICE REDUCED to $55,000. 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 8, Associates at 756 6234.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

3 BEDROOM house for sale in nice location. Call 825 5181 after 6.

BROOK VALLEYimmaculate brick home with 2575 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lot with all .extras. Owner tran sferring. 8%'vper cent financing available. For fvrther Information call Ollie Harringm Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, ni( ihts, weekends, 758-1127, 756 5005, 752 5692. Low 's.

LOVELY4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schooK and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dinira room, den with fireplace, kitchBn, double carport, carpet and central air. $53,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 Q5, 752 5692.

LAKE GLENWOOD4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, family-living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, patio, double garage; all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737; nights, weekends, 758-1127, 756 5005, 752 5692.

NORTH VILLAGE DRIVE2

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, storm windows and doors, carpets, nice lot. $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 5005, 752 5692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Ho$ For Sk

"OWNER MUST SELl/ at a

sacrifice"Don't wait to see this lovely 3 year oldit will "not" be available at this price very tor>g. 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.

UNBELIEVABLE You bet! Move in for $1,0001 New brick, 3 bedroom, 2^ baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, oatio, utility room,, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8% per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville in new subdivision in Ayden. $34,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816 Stallworth Realty.

House For Sak

NO KIDDING$10,900 will buy this 3 bedroom country home with central air artd even a carport. Estate Realty Co., 7^2 5058.

Lots For Sak

APPROXIMATELY Sii acre lot with lake access. Lake Glenwood. 752 4566

I-1-

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

WANTED: clean-cut young man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

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 (or a 1st homeowner pocketbook. $28,500. Call Fleming 8i Associates at 756-6234.

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 8, Associates at 756-6234.

NEWUNDER CONSTRUCTION

Still time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 22 square feet, has a large wooded lot, 105x1, 4 king size bedrooms, 2'/y 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 8, Associates at 756-6234.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS

AAE NOiy ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apart-m6nts.

Call 756 5234

GREENWAY

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for 'future occupancy. Phone 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 footage19, 3 nice bedrooms, each serviced by a bath. Large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, firepiace, oversized carport in the rear. Fenced-in yard. $43,0(X). Cail Fieming8i Associates, at 7566234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPrON CO.

752 6H6

For Rent* Mobile Home Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wollcomo.

Phone 7M-44I3

Earl Rayfield

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE WOOD for. sal*. 7567186

Cair

RCA 19 INCH color TV. $215. 4 years old. 7.S7.

MONTE CARLO 1970. Power Steering, disc brakes, air condition. Call 753 5596

MUSTANG 262 1976 V-6 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Must sell. $3400. Call collect. 633^3738 after 7 p.m.

CONSTRUCTION: Need a few good men with sincere desire to get ahead. Carpentry or metal building experience helpful but not essential. Must have own transportation. J. H. Cuthrell Company. Washlngtoa N.C. 9461321.

FOR SALE; 11.8 x 16 multl-grtan, gold short shag rug. Pleas* call 756 4742.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 94*-<001

53,000 Pounds of Tobaoco Aliotment-32 Acres

Five and one half miles from Greenville, N.C. with frontage on hiohway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared^ Small house with many barns. Frontage

on'the Tar River. $325,000

MUSTANG 1966 with front end wrecked. Best oHer. Call 752 4945.

WANTED: counter clerk. Prefer lady over 25 neat and good with figures. Call 7562164 between 8 and 5 for appointment. *

Day 946-8021

Contact

THE RICH COMPANY Washington, N.C.

Nite 946-7348

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINTO STATION Wagon 1974. Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still under werrenty. Cell 7561401.

FINTO RUNAaOjlT 1972. condition. 756-67.

In good

PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon 1965 for sale. Good second car for the outdoorsmen or working men. Call 7562606 after 7 p m.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or AAedical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Parkins 7St-124t

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires. 28 mites per gallon, excellent conditioa $24. 756 6554 or 752 9570.

VEGA HATCHBACK 1972 4 spe9d, air, radial tires; best reasonable offer. 752 4269 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN-1960 with 40 hor sepower tngine. Good condition. Call 7560133 after 6 p.m.

VW 1963. MODIFIED with chrome rims; includes slide root. New paint iob. In good conditiona super buy. 742M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Fkral Sarvtca 117 W. 4th. St. Dawntoam Graanvilk, N.C

To bclp coisorvi Nirfy aid to |(vi 8ir ^ployees Rori frii till, Crisp Alto Salvado,

lie. will ClOSI II

Satirdays iitll firtfcir

lotici.

Lyman Scott

We are pleased to announce that Lyman Scott has joined our sales staff.

Grubbs Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

744-3141

Wait To liiodii Ymt

KItcbti, Clisi li A Carafi ir liild Ai Addltiii?

WE bo IT ALL!

Prom BOdnkm to ganaral rapairs, insist on quality improvomants

Call far a fraa astimatal Geoff Baumann 744-3421 Garland Skinner758-5440

SPECIAL

1972 DATSUN TON PICKUP

25,000 miles

Was *2395

This Week Only *1995

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

Preacfeer

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

m East trnivilli IM., triNvillt

SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Kenneth Nelson James Lloyd

Operating

Room

Supervisor

2t5 bad ganaral hospHfl has a chalknging position for an OR suparvisor. Strong kadarship and managerial abilities are a requirement to qualify for this position. Salary commensurate with education and axpariance. Intarestad applicants should contact:

Mr. T.Koidieski Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital too Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Phone 522-7MS

THIS

WEEK'S

SPECIAL

GT 750

WAS >2150

Now $

1895

Suzuki . . . the only motorcycle with the 12 month, 12,000 mile warranty.

The Iron Horse Suzuki

DICKINSON AVE.

752-7994

FARM AUCTION

Callie B. Bullocks Estate Land

Sale Date: Saturday, November T6th at TO:30 A.M.

Rain Date: Friday, November 22nd

at 10:30 A.M.

240 acres (more or less)

59 acres cropland 10. 34 acres 1974 Tobacco Base 19,284 pounds 1974 Tobacco Base 21.4 acres corn 8 acres peanuts

Buildings

2 Dwellings 5 Tobacco Bams 1 Pack House

This farm will whole.

;.vts or as a

COME BID YOUR CHOICE AND SET THE PRICE SELLING /FS7 AGENTS

CASH PRIZES

FREE! BARBECU WATCH FOR AUCTI

ARROWS

FOP DETAILS CONTACT N.C STATE AUCTIONEER LICENSE NUMBER 143

BY THE COUNTRY BOYS

Phone 527-3141 M. BAILEY BARROW 2928 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C.

Phone 527-5344 W. W. (Billy) KENNEDY 1900 N. Henitage St. Kinston, N.C.

Smith-Waldrop Motors 3004 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilk, N.C. 27834

101

November i, 1974

BEARER

$200.00

TWO HUNDRED!

DOLLARS

For Purchase Discount on any car in this ad

Used Car Manager

1973 Cadillac Sedan De Vilk

4 door hardtop, full power, leather interior, vinyl top, power antenna, 21,000 miles, radial tires.

$5995

1973 Cougar XR7

Full power, air condition, tilt vvbeel, wire wheel covers,cM FM stereo radio, only 18,000 miles.

$4195

1973 Ford Gran Torino Sport

AM FM radia automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 15,000 miles, white letter tires.

$3295

1972 Oldsmobik 98 Luxury

door hardtop, AM FM stereo radio, full power, factory air, vinyl top, steel radial tires.

$3495

1969 Pontiac Exacutiv* Safari

Automatic V 8. AM FM sterea full power, factory air, 3 seats.

$1295

1968 Ford Mustang

Radio, standard transmission, wiresheel covers, new radial tires.

$1295

1973 Ford Window Van

Radio, standard transmission, V 8, power steering, passenger seat.

$3195

1969 Ford F-lOO Pickup

Radio, 6 cylinder, straight drive, long bed.

$995

1969 Chevrokt Van

Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, passenger seat, mag wheels, new fires, west coast mirrors.

$1495

1964 Ford Econolin* Van

Rada standard transmission, air, passenger seat, mag wheels.

$1095

Offer Good This Weekend Only.

It's so nice to be nice and that starts with the Price"

SBiUi-Waldrop Motors

USED CAR HEADQUARTERS

Texas Topper Country" 3P04 s. memorial DRIVE

754-2949

Apartment For Rant

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn. 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and cUib room. We assure you the best , of everything.

752-1557

DruckerA Falk Management

mm\i w

mptiimenU '

Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. L6cated lust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800 APARTMENTS

ApartmMit For ftont

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

TWO BEDROOM apartment, nished. Call 752 57*3.

fur-

(T>

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

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 bedroom garage apartment house. Call 750^ 1415.

Lots For Rent

NICE LARGE LOT at Eastwood Trailer Court on Ramhorn Road, lust off New Eastern by-pass. Call 75S-9954.

Office Space For Rent

y--- -N.

^ t I O 1

KITCHgWAPPLIAWCSS ^

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 for further Information.

STORE FOR RENT, W5 Dickinson Avenuenext door to Karate School. Contact Mrs. J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Greenville, or call 752-3S3.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modem office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parklnG included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parking, ianltorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home Innice neighborhood. Would I interested in renting with option to buy. Call 752 4356.

SMALL APARTMENT or rooms for 3 quiet college girls. Will live in with elderly people. 752-9041 and 752-8952.

Wanted To Buy

MOVING TO GREENVILLE. Land needed within 5 to 10 mile radius of Greenville. Septic tank and water if possible. 778-4557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMING SOON TO

GREENVILLE

CONDOMINIUMS

MODEL AVAILABLE NOW

Consider a Condominium and hedge against inflation.

Interest and taxes are income tax deductable Consider renting and close later Lock in today's prices

WHif THROW YOUR RENT MONEY AWAY?*" Call for appointment today

nOMAS RULTT CO. INC.

756-5166

COUNT

DOWN

ALL UNITS ON GO!

We're clearing the launching pad of all new 1974 Chrysler,

Plymouth and Dodges wHh out of the world deals.

2 CHRYSLERS

1 FURY

5 SATELLITES

' %

12 VALIANTS 7 MONACOS

2 CORONETS 1 CHARGER

5 DARTS

ONLY

*74.00

'A over invoice

if Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Dealer Prep

ON IHE SPOT FINANCIIK AND IDSUIANCE WITH APPIIOVED CREDIT

DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS RESPONSE, WE ARE EXTENDING THIS SALE UNTIL NOVEMBER 15, 1974.

WE NEED CLEAN USED CARS

NO MAN CANLIKE A HADDOCK MAN CAN

ED BARBER DALE GIDLEt

BONNIE SMITH

JEFF ALLEN JOE CULLIPHER

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mimwodK

' III V I

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

Oodga

3012 South Memorial Drive Dealer no. 1144 Phone; 756-0186

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, November I. 197411

The Real

Estate Corner

FHA-VA Loans

Coayiitioul lom$ availabli ip to 1S5,OIIO.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

Thomas Realty Co. Inc

Has Beautiful 3 And 4 Bedroom Homes In:

Lake Glen wood Country Cliih Acres Oakdale 7Va And 8V4

FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT

CALL 756-5166

AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Before you buy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb

Lake with Boating

City Water & Service

Olympic Size Pool 8. Tot Pool

Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan for Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping & Schools

City School District

Electric Heat Pumps

Spacious Landscaped Lots

2000 Sq. Ft. Party House

8% Percent Financing

Lake Ellsworth

BEALTv 752-7662

Finally. . .a Quality Home designed for family living . . . ot affordable prices!

Now available for immediate occupancy new 3 Bedroom Homes on...

7Va

Annual

Percentage

Rate

WHICH IS YOUR BEST BUY?

A $25,000 existing home bought on a new 91/2 per cent v.A. loan of 360 monthly payments, principal and interest will cost you . . .

^210.22

per month for 30 years

A new $25,000 home bought on a 7^4 per cent V.A. loan of 360 monthly payments of principal and interest wifi cost you only . . .

*179.11

per month for 30 years.

Greenville Development Co., Inc.

REALTOR

Builders-Realtors-Developers

Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen 756-5258

Office

752-2814

Greenville Development Company's

Harvest of Homes

lThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. November 1. It74

Edmisten resided in Virginia political footbaU. and he denied that he snooped into his income tax.records." He said that if Edmisten failed to file in North Carolina, then there wouldnt be any records to snoop around in.

He said that the key to the question is willfulness on the part of Edmisten and he contended that he would expect a lawyer to have a more through knowledge of the tax situation.

Carson said that all of Emistens governmental experience has been on a national level and said that his opponent has had no experience in North Carolina government. He said that Edmisten has never practiced law.

The attorney general, cigarette assessing his strength as the campaign nears the final stages, said that he expects to do well in the east and added that he has received the endorsement, statewide, of the law community which he said is not closely

GOP Caravan.

^Cootlnoed from page 1) said that we should be concerned with the southern origination of the smuggling trip as well as the northern destination.

The candidate, who was appointed by Holshouser as attorney general two months ago, said that it would be foolish to let organized crime gain a h)othold in the state and he contended that although the ideal situation would involve a lowering of cigarettes taxes in northern states, it would be unrealistic to expect that to happen.

Commenting on the Highway "Patrols role in the matter, Carson said that the agency has been asked to cooperate with the SBI in combatting smuggling.

The attorney general said that he feels the endorsements offered Edmisten by former governor Bob Scott and Duke University president Terry

Stevens cited the importance of tobacco to the state and said that people in Congress who do not sympathize with our positions on acreage programs might vote against important legislation if our point is not stated clearly.

He pointed out that the ten per cent added allotment on tobacco has resulted in record prices and has not caused prices to fall as he said Morgan had contended.

The candidate said that he believes President Ford would welcome any counter suggestions to proposals he has already made in attempting to fight inflation but Morgan, Stevens added, has not responded with any counter measures in spite of invitations to debate the issues with Stevens.

Stevens noted that he feels his campaign is on target with sufficient support in the east as

Sanford carry little weight and "y political party.

Stevens said that his opponent, Morgan, has made some irrational statements during the campaign concerning the tobacco and peanut prd^ams and he charged Morgan with continuing to kick around a

he cited the endorsements he has received from Holshouser and U.S. Senator Jesse Helms as being just as important for his campaign.

He said that Holshouser and Helms are more clearly attuned to the problems facing the state and nation than Sanford and Scott and hHabeled the attacks levied upnos campaign by the Edmisten camp as

desperation moves. Carson said ||| WOShinQtOII

Bishop Lucille Chance of

Pastor Will Be

that he is ahead in the campaign and he (Edmisten) knows it. . . .

Carson defended his position against accusations that he initiated the probe into Edmistens tax status while

WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOWt

New Nigh tt NewTi^

Caines encounter with a madman brings him Into a world of hallucination and death!

David Carradine stars.

8:00

The Six MHIIon Dollar Man

Steve Austin faces his greatest test... replacement by a being even more powerful than himself. Lee Majors stars, Monty Markham guests.

9:00

Kokhak:

The N^t SCaNcer

A murderer turns a luxury Hner into a ghost ship! barren McGavin stars, Dick Gautier.

Nita Talbot arul Henry Jones guest.

K>:00

Greenville will speak at Mary Chapel Church in Washington Sunday at 11 a.m.

Elder Jesse Keyes will speak at Mary Chapel Sunday at 3 p.m.

Elder G. Power of Rocky Mount will preach at the Oak Grove Holjness Church, Bonners Lane, Sunday at 3 p.m. and Bishop Ellen of New Bern will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Oak Grove.

Bishop Chance is pastor of Oak Grove Church.

Ayden Student Is 'Miss A&r

Miss Arlena Michelle Burney of Ayden will be crowned Miss A & T State University during homecoming activities at the school this weekend.

She will hold the title of First l.ady of the Campus for the 1974-75 school term.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Burney Sr. of Ayden, Miss Burney is a 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School. A senior at A & T, she is majoring in accounting.

GARRIS EVANS Is Ihe ACE PLACE

For All Your Hordwcire Needs

Rev. SehorneTo Lead Services

Rev. Douglas L. Sehome of Williamson, W. Va., will conduct the Sunday morning service at Peoples Bible Church.

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. and the morning worship at 11 oclock service will follow

The Gethsemane Quartet of Greensboro will present a musical gospel program Sunday evening at seven oclock.

The church is located at 264 By-pass West. The public is invited.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

well as in his native, western sector of the state. He pledged not to neglect the east in working for important congressional legislation.

I pledge to be very careful in my statements and recommendations in Congress, he added, asserting that a ^bull in the china shop can wreck the china shop.

McMullan, who has campaigned on a platform of limited government and less federal intrusion in local affairs, said today that one of the most important things he would like the voter to consider in making a choice between candidates is whether we will go on down the road of more state control and loss of liberty. . .or whether we will accept the responsibility to be the free, self-governing people that the Lord intended for us to be.

McMullan faces incumbent Rep. Walter Jones in Tuesdays election.

Holshouser said that the people are going to be real surprised on Tuesday when the election results are known and he cited a growing ehthusiasm for GOP candidates throughout the state.

The governor also defended the role of the Highway Patrol in helping to combat cigarette smuggling.

RHYME AND REASON WASHINGTON (AP)-In a report on September weather conditions in Spain, the Agriculture Department had this to say: There was little or no rain on the plains of Spain, thus delaying the seeding of winter grain.

Revelers. . .

(Continued from page 1) Affairs James H. Tucker and Dean of Men James B. Mallory 'also tried to reason with the gathering, but their attempts, just as those made by police, failed.

About 1:20 a.m., as fights

1. Appropriate 4. Stimulate 7. Squabbles 11. Architect

13. Calamitous

14. Dismal

15. Agree

17. Tank

18. Ridiculed

19. So. Amer. Indian group

20. Corrupt

21. One

22. Energy

23. Piano key

26. Cubic meter

28. Attributable

29. That man

30. Genus of grasses

32. Charabanc

33. Feign

35. Flat fish

36. Hsdson and Ohio

37. Middle

39. Lyrics

40. Orestes' sister 42. Caged

43.2,000 lbs.

44. Flow back

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Monday

Agenda

Pitt County Commissioners will hold their monthly meeting' Monday at 10 a.m. in the law library of the Pitt County Court House.

Included among items on the agenda is consideration of recommendations from the Planning Board for changes of lot lines at Quail Ridge Mobile Home Park; recommendations from the Sediment Control Commission regarding qualifications for a sediment control officer; appointment of a geologist to the Sediment Control Commission, a general report to the board from Greenville school superintendent Glen Cox; and a request from Sheriff Ralph Tyson for additional personnel.

Other items included on the agenda: resolution approving construction of a new health department and consideration of source of funds for matching a grant for the project; recommendations regarding the dog control programs; consideration* of a master plan for land owned by the county at the present hospital site; and review <rf proposed contract with State Board of Health.

broke out amid the mob, some 25 policemen, assisted by 10 Pitt County deputy sheriffs, moved in to disperse the crowd.

Law enforcement officers, moving South on Cotanche Street, sprayed Pepper Fog a smoke-like cloud that causes mild eye irritation and tossed small tear gas grenades into the crowd as other officers moved East along Fifth Street, bearding the mob toward the ECU campus.

Two Greenville officers were injured during the confrontation one struck in the mid-section with a brick and another cut on the leg by a piece of broken glass thrown at him.'And according to investigators, several civilians

at the scene were alko hurt by thrown bottles and rocks.

In addition, two 19-year-olds, Russell Wayne Purser of 75 Lakewood Dr. and Henry Bennett Bunn of 207 South Elm St., were hurt as they attempted to help officers break up fights when the series of affrays began within the crowd.

Officers arrested only two persons in connection with the nights activities.

William Earl Barrett, 21, of 604A West 14th St. was charged with interfering with a police officer, while Daniel Stapleton, 22 of 810 Cotanche St. was charged with carrying a concealed weapon (pistol).

Chief Glenn Cannon this

morning complimented the officers at the scene of the confrontation and commended then on the fine job they did. , . in dispersing the group without anyone receiving serious injuries.

After the streets were cleared. Public Works Department employees were called to sweep up the debris pieces of wood, broken glass, and rocks and bricks from the streets.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Oraanvillt Phona 7S2-MM

DOWN

1. King topper

2. Hamper

3. Monster

4. French summer

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5. Proceed

6. Yield

7. Obtain

8. Caricature

9. Expansive 10. Coaster 12. River island 16. Metallic

element

18. Dine

19. Fuel

20. Shedding crab 22. Expostulate

24. Edible leafstalk

25. Affirmative

27. Football team

28. Unexploded shell

31. Insertion

32. Sew

33. Underpinning

34. Lie at anchor

35. Winter month: abbr.

37. Employees

38. Scientists workshop

41. Behold

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YOU'RE A LOT OF FUN TO 5 arouno;

iNHAT vNE ReALiY 1S> A Y.crn& fiOR OUR NEW eOVERNhAENT.

^tow ABoor,

"in eco we TRUST.

SAV, TMATs OaTcHY i . WHAT fAADe YOO

TRese cwfe/ He's all that's lbft.

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TERMITES OR ANTS9

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N.E. MOORE

P*st Control Inc.

752-6440

Jetsons