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Weather
Partly clovdy and cool tonight and FvMay: fair Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page IZObituaries
Page 17Budget Hopes Fade
Page 24175 Legislators
93rd Year NO. 267
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1974
.24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
^ ' t
Testimony By Nixon May
Be Taken On Videotape
By MKE SHANAHAN AspMlated Press Writer' WA^INGTON (AP) U.S. Dlbtrict Judge J(^n J.
Fired Both
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mecklenburg County Sheriff Don Stahl says he has fired a deputy for voting against him.
When another deputy questioned him about the firing. Stahl also dismissed him Wednesday. And the sheriff wound up in an office scuffle with the second man.
The first deputy fired was 2b-year-old Everett Sam McCollum, a deputy for nine months. He acknowledged he had voted Democratic. Sheriff Stahl, a Republican, was reelected Tuesday to a third four-year term.
The second to be fired was 3-year-old Ray Crist, a deputy for 15 months.
Stahl said he doesn't require his deputies to be registered Republicans, but he does insist that they support him.
Sirica said today that framer President Richard M. Nixons testimony in the Watergate coverup trial may have to be taken on videotape in California.
Sirica made the comment after Nixons attorney, Herbert J. Miller, reported to Sirica that it will be at least two or three months bef(M% Nixon can exert any substantial mental or (ysical effort
Reporting on Nixon s health as required by Sirica, Miller said it will be an indeterminant time before Nixon can travel any significant distance.
Nixon, hospitalized in Long Beach, Clalif., was rq;>orted Wednesday to liave contracted a slight case of pneumonia, further complicating his condition. He underwent surgery last week for a blood clotting condition.
Miller said he spoke with Nixons personal physician. Dr. John Lungren, who gave him a detailed description of Nixons conditioa
Miller said Nixon is likely to remain hospitalized for anotherlO days or two weeks.
"Because of the patients
hOTLIilC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 7S&-1396 and tell your IM-oUem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish cmly those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
Pitt County Fire Marshal said he has inspected the Social Services Building following OSHA guidelines, and has made several recommendations which he believes have been carried out.
Greenville Fire Marshal Capt. Jerry McLawhom said, The Citys Chief Building Inspector Alton Warren and I inspected the building together Oct. 23. In my opinion, the entire structure is in a run-down condition and I consider it har-zardous to life and property,. Immediate steps ^ould be taken to either correct or demolish this building.
He gave some specifics: Water from the second floor has been leaking onto the electric panel. In the back wing, there is no means of exit. In the third, floor supply room, there are exposed wires hanging* from the ceiling. Fire escape doors are in a run-^ down condition and open in the wrong direction. And the boiler in the basement has not been inspected by the State Boiler Inspector since Sept., 1970, with the inspection dates expiring in Sept., 1972.
Warren added, There are leaking water pipes on the second floor and bathrooms are not vented properly. Exterior walls are cracked in several places, and the hot water heater doesnt have a release valve overflow pipe. There was a maintenance crew working there on the day we inspected, however. ^
The County will be notified by the Greenville City Manager in detail about the findings of the two inspectors.
County Manager Reginald Gray says he has not received the letter yet and as far as we are concerned the building has not been condenmed.
We are continually trying to keep the building in repair and have just spent some money for repairs. We are in the discussion stage'of planning for a new building.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
$500, NOT $360 Hotline has been informed that the maximum amount that can be involved in a small claims case was increased by the N.C. Legislature as of July 1, 1974 from $300 to $500.
We regret the use of outdated information in Tuesdays column. We got it from the How To Use the Magistnites Court pamphlet available at the Oerk of Courts Office. We still believe this is quite a useful booklet in every other respect.
weakened condition, Miller said, it is expected that the earliest time he could participate, without a serious danger to his health, in any activity requiring substantial mental or physical effort would be two to three months.
The report also noted that only members of Nixons family are allowed to visit for only five minutes of each hour.
The patient is very weak and easily fatigued, Miller said.
A Secret Service employe testified Wednesday that Nixons White House taping system had flaws that make it suspect as a complete record of his White House conversations.
Secret Service technician James G. Baker testified at the cover-up trial that as much as three minutes of some presidential conversations went unrecorded while tape reels were being
changed.
Baker, a retired Air Force sergeant, testified as one of a series of witnesses summoned to authenticate 26 White House tapes the prosecution plans to play for the jury.
The prosecution resumed the process of authenticating the tapes today and have said they hope to finish that task without requiring Nixons testimony.
Based on Millers report.
R E FLE CTO R '
Sirica said, it may be that someone will have to go to San Clemente and take his deposition on videotape
Sirica emphasized, however, that he had made no final decision on how to get Nixons testimony.
Nixon has been subpoenaed by both the [xrosecution and by defendant John D. Ehrlichman.
The prosecution has indicated that it hopes to be > able to make its case without Nixons testimony.
Ehrlichmans lawyers have said the former presidents testimony is vital to their case. The five d^endants are unlikely to begin their cases for another month.
Sirica has indicated he will send his own team (rf three doctors to make an independent examination of Nixoa Today he called on prosecution and defense lawyers to suggest how to proceed as a resylt of Millers affadavit
Low Ebb In
Membership
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - When the North Carolina General Assembly convaies next January, the Republican membership will be at its lowest ebb in years.
There will be only one Republican senator and 10 GOP House members, a complete but unofficial Associated Press survey indicated. There were 35 House members and 15 senators in the 1973 legislature.
In a sweep that saw James E. Holshouser of Boone, father of the governor, defeated. Republican legislative leadership was virtually wiped out.
Those defeated included Sen. Charles Taylor, R. Transylvania, the Senate minority
Honor
Youth
Six For Efforts
leader and Sen. George Rountree, R. New Hanover, the Senate minority whip. Rep. Laurence Cobb, R. Mecklenburg, the House minority leader, managed to survive the debacle.
While the Republican leadership was being eliminated, the Democratic leadership was all reelected. In fact, no Democratic incumbent seeking re-election was defeated in the general election.
Democratic leaders reelected include Rep. James C. Green, D. Bladen, who is slated to be speaker in the 1975 House and Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville, the House majority leader.^
While the number of Republicans in the General Assembly' were being reduced, the number of women and blacks showed an increase.
The Senate will have its first blacks in history with the election of John W. Winters of Raleigh and Fred D. Alexandei of Charlotte.
In the House, three veterai.
SOCIAL SERVICES BUILDING UNSAFE?
How can the County Commissioners allow their employees, of which there are about 85, to work in a building that the County and City Fire Marshals have said is unsafe? Some days members of the Pitt County Social Services Department work without heat. One womans desk had to be moved into the hall because the flo<N* beneath her was cracking. I think something should be done before there is a disaster. L. D. W.
A half-dozen persons were honored with resolutions of appreciation from the Greenville (Chamber of C!ommerce Merchants Association here last night for their work with the youth of Pitt County.
The awards went to District Court Judges Herbert 0. Phillips, J.W.H. Roberts, Charles H. Whedbee and Robert D. Wheeler, to Clerk of Superior Court H. L. Lewis and to former court clerk David T. House, for their leadership, dedication and devotion to the youth of this area.
The awards were presented at a Juvenile Services Awareness meeting sponsored by the CThamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
Dr. Thomas A. Danek, recently appointed administrator of the state Division of Juvenile Services, was the featured speaker.
The juvenile services official outlined plans for reorganizing and administering juvenile probation and after care services on a state-wide basis to insure that the program will be uniform throughout North Carolina and that the needs of children will be better served.
Some 66 persons, including judges, coLirt officials and other persons involved in juvenile services attended the session.
Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association president William McDonald presided at the meeting.
Opposes
System
Argentina Rules
State Of Siege
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentine terrorists today shot to death an army major and burned military vehicles in the first reaction to the governments declaration of a state of siege.
Police said Maj. Hector Lopez was slain as he left his home this morning in Santa Fe, 300 miles north of here. The shots came from a house across from Lopez residence, killing the major instantly.
Tenwist groups set fire to about 20 military buses at a factory north of Buenos Aires, police sources said.
Other guerrillas briefly seized the railroad station at Avellaneda, south of Buenos Aires, painted revolutionary slogans and distributed literature of the outlawed Peoples Revolutionary Army ERP police said.
With political assassinations occiuTing at the rate of more than one a day. President Isabel Peron returned Argentina to a state of siege on Wednesday. Hr, decree enabled the goverome^ to hold anyone indefinitely without trial.
Anyqoe^'can be banished to remote comers of the country, and public meetings are prohib
ited.
RALEIGH (AP)Associate
Justice Susie Sharp, who was elected chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme C^ourt Tuesday, says North Carolinas bipartisan election system for judges must be changed.
She said in an interview Wednesday we need to go at least to nonpartisan balloting for judges, if not a gubernatorial appointment system based on merit recommendations.
Miss Sharp received 74 per cent of the vote, the highest percentage of any statewide candidate. Her chief o^wnent. Republican James M. Newcomb of Williamston, received 206,650 votes although he has no legal background.
The trouble with the system we have now is that peo|de have a choice only between the people who are willing to offer themselves and go through the rigors of a statewide campaign, Miss Sharp said.
She noted that Newcomb was not only lacking in legql background but also repudiate by his own party, and still he got all these votes.
Destroyed As Prescribed
MATURED BONDS AND COUPONS DESTROYEDGreenville Mayor Eugene West tosses in old bonds and coupons destroyed at the city hall yesterday. According to city finance officer Patrick Ross, there were approximately $4,615,000 worth of bonds and coupons burned. Among them were those bonds dating from 1907 through 1971. By law, according to the general
statues of North Carolina. . . . .thepaid bonds, notes, and coupons shall be destroyed by either burning or shredding, in the presence of the mayor or chairman of the governing board, the finance officer, the units attorney, and the cierk to the governing board. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) _
Area Political Voices
black members, Henry Frye, D-Guilford, Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, and H. M. Michaux Jr., D-Durham, will be joined by Richard C. Erwin of Winston-Salem.
The 1975 House will have 15 women members as compared with eight in 1973 and the nekt Senate will have two women instead of one.
Credit Impact Of The Economy And Watergate
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Both Democratic and Republican leaders in Pitt County mentioned Watergate and the economy as possible influences that led to the Democratic sweep experienced in Tuesdays elections, as they commented on the outcome, today.
Pitt Democratic Chairman Henry Oglesby of Grifton said 1 certainly think that the people have spoken, and regardless of what anyone says, the Watergate had its effect. 1 think people were looking for integrity in government and in their leaders.
Oglesby continued, Im
seat. Thats the way I see it. James C. Lanier Jr., an active Republican and chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said, Theres no question that the Republicann party in North Carolina has been set back quite a few years and it will take a renewed effort and quite a bit of hard work to bring it back up to the point where we have the two party system we were beginning to have. And I think we do need a
two party system in North Carolina.
Pitt Republican chairman Dick Greene suggested that a division within Republican ranks help lead the party to defeat.
The Republican Party, with its membership so much less than the Democratic Party, to enjoy any success, has to operate under favorable con-(Continued on pagei2)
i At A Glance I
confident too, that inflation has had a great deal to do with voting the incumbents out.
I just think that the effect that this whole Watergate had on all government put the feeling on everybodys part that there are no honest people, government.
1 dont agree wl^,that. I feel the great majority of persons in office are honest. But that feeling had its effect.
Inflation, Watergate, integrity. . .they were the chief things, according to Oglesby.
The Democrat leader noted, too, that it seems to me that the Republicans in North Carolina
particularly Gov. Holshou^r
didnt have the influence^mat they thought. Holsh^ser couldnt carry his candi(^te8. .(President) Ford eithei
Oglesby said of the Democrats, Were in control now, and if we dont perform, well probably go out too. But at the moment, were in the dHVRu&a^ad
By The Associated Press Here are the election returns at a glance:
The trend listing is the anticipated new Republican-Democratic division of the 94th Congress and governorships. It is computed by adding the number of races in which each party has won or is leading, plus officeholders not subject to election this year.
SENATE (34 Races)
Holdover
Trend
Present
I-l
R- 6 D- 9 R-12 D-37 R-18 D-32
Gains
Here is where Senate seats and governorships changed hands:
R -10 D-23 R- 1 D- 0 R-27 D-37 R-38 D-60 R-41 D-57
Won Lead
Holdover 1-2 94th Trend 1-2
93rd Cong. 1-2
Needed for majority: 51. HOUSE (435 Races) Won R-141 D-291
Lead R- 3 D- 0
94th Trend R-144 D-291
93rd Cong R-187 D-248
Needed for majority: 218. GOVERNOR (35 Races) Won M R- 6 D-27
1-0 R- 0 D- 1
SENATE Democrats won seats now held by Republicans in four states Colorado, Florida, Kentucky and Vermont.
GOVERNOR Democrats won governorships now held by Republicans in nine states Arizona, California, Ck)lorado, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Oregon, Tennessee and Wyoming.
Republicans won governorships now held by Democrats in three states Kansas, Ohio and South Carolina.
An independent won the governorship now held by a Democrat in Maine.
Weekend Coal Agreement Seen By Negotiator
WASHINGTON (AP) The chief coal industry negotiator in contract talks with the United Mine Workers says an agreement could be reached by this weekend to keep short an expected nationwide miners strike.
Guy Farmer, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Assodation, said Wednesday he thought the two sides should be able to reach an accord in two or three days, provided no new snags develop.
I dont think were that far apart Thats not to say we dont have some real knotty issues which need to be resolved, Farmer said
UMW President Arnold Miller said there could be a tentative agreement before the current contract runs out at midnightMonday, but not in time to prevent at least a brief work stoppage Miller would not comment when asked about the possibUity of a breakthrough this weekend
What we do everyday (at the bargaining table) will affect the duration of a stoppage Miller said Under the unions ratification procedures, it will take aboiit 10 days for the membership to approve a tentative settlement Farmer said the negotiators were in the process of taking each olheris proposals, starting at the beginning and comparing positions and discussing how we mi^t settle it Sources said that while major differences
remained the two sides were close in the economic area, including wage increases for the unions 120,000 miners.
The-govemment has estimated that a monthlong strike could force the layoffs of as many as 400,000 workers in the steel and other coal-burning industries. In addition, the auto industry, the nations largest consumer of steel, says it would have to shut down within a few weeks for lack of supplies.
CWI Fall Meet Begins Saturday
The 33rd annual Fall Board meeting of the North Carolina Credit Women International will meet here Saturday and Sunday
at the Ramada Inn.
Credit women, bosses and sponsors from all over North Carolina are expected. The
Husband Content To Keep Paying
A
.......
By Abigail Van Buren
lS74Sf TheCheeeTrtbwfie
DEAR ABBY: My husband has to much pride to ask his former wife to relinquish her alimony payments. Weve discussed it and he is also opposed to taking the matter to court.
Based on the following facts, do you think my husband should continue paving alimony?
1. She received all the equitv in a home, paid-up car, and all the furnishings as part of the original settlement.
2. Their children are now married, and nancially independent.
3. His ex-wife is now in her forties, is employed full time, and earns a better than average income.
4. He has paid her alimony promptly for 14 years. I would appreciate your thinking.
SECOND WIFE iy
DEAR SEC: You've stated that you have discussed the matter with your husband, and he s content to keep the status quo, so my thinking is not likely to influence him.
Alimony has been appropriately called, the high cost of leaving." Perhaps unconsciooaly your husband feels that its not too high a price to pay tor what he bought.
DEAR ABBY: For the last eight years I have been engaged to a married man. I know youve heard this story a thousand times, but he says we will be married as soon as he can get a divorce. Latelv I am beginning to wonder.
He is 42 and I am 29. VftiMi I met nim he said he was separated from his wife. Later on he said he was trying for a divorce but she was contesting it.
He claims he lives like a gypsy, stajring with one relative after another, and sometimes with friends. I have never had a phone number where he can be reached in case of emergency. And no address either.
He owns his own business and has given me some expensive mfts, but I want to get married and live a normal life. I used to tell my family and friends that I was too young to get married, but at 29, thats a .ridiculous excuse.
How do you figure this, Abby? Am 1 just a slow learner? I promise to take any advice you give me. Please, help me.
TIRED OF WAITING
DEAR TIRED: I think you've bei used. Dont waste any more of your valuable time on him, dear. Quietly relocate, and make sure he doesnt have your phone numbor or address.
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is a lovely, 24 year-old, coUep-educated woman who is in love with a man who absolutely does not believe in marriam.
They have been living together for three years, and now they want to start a family. We are heartsick and dont know what to do.
He has no fanuly, but we have. My parents would suffer even more than we if they knew that their beloved ^andchild (my daughter) had a child out of wedlock, ^ould we say they were secretly married, and try to carry it off, or forget it?
We have no one to ask advice from as we are too ashamed to have anyone know. HEARTSICK
DEAR HEARTSICK: You are not responsible tor the decisions of your 24-year-old daughter, so hold up your heads and get over the idea that you have something about which to be ashamed. Do not lie to your parmits or anyone else. It may ease your burden to kncmr that you have plenty of company.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "IN DEEP IN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL: There are exceptkms, but a good rule to tollow is: Dont lend money to a person w^ owes yon money unless he has made an honest effort to pay at least part of what he owes you.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed wivelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to AbigaU Van Buren, m Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills. CaUf. 90212.
Greenville Club will be hostess for the meeting.
Those planning to attend from Greenville Credit Women International CTub are: Lynne Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart-sell; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKoy; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Porter; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Meeks; Mr. and Mrs Bill Wingate; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters; Mary Roberson; Jo Dees; Sally Broughton; Gara Seago; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams; and Herbert Lee.
Registration will be held Saturday from 3-5 p.m. and on Sunday morning from 8:00 to 9:00. There will be a meeting for new club presidents at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
The local club will be hostess for a hospitality hour Saturday night at 6:30 followed by a pig-pickin" at 7:30 at the First Federal Building on the By-Pass.
On Sunday morning, past presidents will have a breakfasf at 7:30 and a workshop for all CW-I members will take place at 9:30.
Mrs. Carol Hardee of Chapel Hill, state president, will preside
over the business sessions and the Executive Board meeting to be held at 11:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sunday luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Hardee conducting a mass installation service for all local club presidents. At this luncheon, state awards for scrapbook and flyer-type bulletin will be presented.
State officers are: Mrs.
Hardee, Chapel Hill, president; Mrs. Peggy Fox, Kannapolis, first vice president; Miss Kay Caudle, Winston-Salem, second vice president; Mrs. Eva Shue, Concord, third vice president; Mrs. Johnsie Bundy, Charlotte, recording secretary; Mrs. Angelene Venters, Greenville, treasurer; Mrs. Doris Hendrick. Raleigh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Beulah Sullivan, Burlington, parliamentarian; and Mrs. Juanita Dellinger, Concord, historian.
Mrs. Inda Wingate, local club president, is a director.
Delegation Attends State Nutrition Meet
Dr. Alice S. Scott, chairman of the Elast Carolina Univ^ity Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, and three student majors attended the North Carolina Council on Food and Nutrition meeting in Greensboro.
Accompanying Dr. Scott to the meeting were Debra Dixon of Hendersonville, Gary Wong of Jacksonville and Linda Tart of Greenville.
'Theme of the meeting was Community Nutrition. Speakers included Barbara Hughes <rf the N. C. Board of Health, Ronald M. Deutsch of LaGuna Beach, Calif., and Chris Waddell of the Durham County Health Department.
A presentation on teenage nutrition was given by Karen Perry, Southeastern Regional teen representative for the American School Food Service Association.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
yden News |
League Members Hear Speaker On Monday
The Greenville Service League held its November meeting Monday morning at Elm Street Recreation Center. David Kilpatrick, of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, presented the program.
He told of his work in local high schools and industries in an early detection of alcoholism campaign. He told members that alcohol is an abuse which causes a person to lower his capacity for service. Mrs. Jack Whichard introduced the speaker.
Mrs. John Biggs, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Donald Bailey announced 'that the Bloodmobile would be at East Carolina University Nov. 11-12 and urged members to sign up for the two-day visit. Mrs. Charles Gilbert reported the loan of a wheelchair, a pair of crutches and a walker and Mrs. Norman Bennett announced two calls for assistance had been met for the Emergency Charities Fund.
Mrs. Robert VanVeld told that one memorial had been received for the Laughinghoo^ Hospital Fund. Mrs. Tom H^wood, Hospital Activities chairman, reported that 180 Halloween tray favors and an arrangement for the Pediatric Ward had been made.
League members were informed of a request from VISTA for volunteers to transport elderly citizens to a lunch program at Moyewood Center. Mrs. Virgil Clark urged members to participate in the program. Members voted to adopt a patient at a N.C. Mental Hospital as one of their projects.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Minute Steaks Savory Brown Rice Salad Bowl Marble Cake Beverage
SAVORY BROWN RICE Good combination of soft and crunchy textures.
1 cup long grain parboiled brown rice 3 tablespoons peanut oil ' 2 cup thinly sliced scallion, green tops included
cup thinly sliced celery *2 cup thinly sliced canned water chestnuts teaspoon minced fresh ginger, if available Soy sauce to taste Cook the rice according to package directions for firm rice, using the amount of water. salt and butter called for. Meanwhile in a 10-inch skillet heat the oil; add scallion and celery and cook gently until partly wilted; stir in the water chestnuts and, if used, the ginger. Add the hot rice and soy sauce; with a rubber spatula mix well but carefully to avoid mashing rice. Serve at once. Makes 4 generous servings.
Crying Left Her Breathless
LUTON, England WNS-Irene Parkinson, 26, burst into fears when police, suspecting her of drunken driving, asked her to fake fhe breath test She cried so much that she could not blow up the breath-test bag. In court she said that her tears wore due to embarrassment at facinc arrest because she is a iH)Iicewoman. Judge Alistair Lonsdale ruled that her crying was a reasonable excuse for failing to take the test and directed the jury to find her not guiltv This case has raised an ntirely novel point of view." he declared
^^C^Tyr
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Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy and daughter, Jane, have returned from a trip to Nova Scotia.
Miss Cathy Booth spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth.
Miss Jeanne Tumage was a local visitor during the weekend.
Mrs. Iris Bateman has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Letha Bradshaw and Mrs. Hattie Cox were weekend guests in Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson Jr. of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Allen Johnson Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Ball and son and Mrs. Elizabeth Ball spent the weekend in Newport' News, Va., with relatives. /
Mrs. Frank Sherrill of Ed^ spent several days last we^ with her mother, Mrs. Mi Alice Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond IE. Carter spent the weekend |in Nashville, Tenn., and toured (he mountains in North Carolii
Stephen Dale of Greepboro spent the weekend v^h his parents, Mr. and Ms. J. A. Dale.
Sammy Pi^e left last week for CAliforaia where he is stationed. Mrs. Pierce and sons will be leaving later to join him.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Mason spent the weekend with the Rev, and Mrs. R. H. Mason Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and son in Ram-seur.
Mrs. Juanita Elks is a patient in Watts Hospital, Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and daughter spent the weekend with Mrs. Juanita D. Elks.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry R.
Jackson Jr. and son, Larry, of Oxford spent the weekend with their mother. Mrs. Christine Jackson and attend homecoming at ECU Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler of Cary spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sumrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Rouse spent several days last week in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie TYipp Jr., Trudy and Paula spent Sunday afternoon in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockfellow Venters of Georgetown, S. C., were local visitors over the - weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore, Wingate Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox spent Saturday with Mrs. Junaita Elks, a patient in Watts Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo spent the wericend with Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family in Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards spent the weekend with Julia Mac in Chapel Hill.
Household
How do you feel about girls piercing their ears? asked my daughter.
My feeling is that your body is your own and if a girl wants to punch holes in her earlobes with an icepick, it is strictly her own business. We dont live in fhe Victorian era anymore. Everyone is a human being in her own right and it is her decision to make."
Im thinking of piercing mine," she said.
Over piy dead body!
But you just said it was up to the girl.
"Thats before I knew you were the piercee, I said. Where would you go to have it done?
Ann could do it.
ANN! 'The girl who plays with her gum and never washes her hands after she plays with the dog? Absolutely not! Theres nothing to it. You just put an ice cube behind your ear to sorta numb it and push a sterilized needle through. You wouldnt have to watch.
Hah! I suppose you think that would bother me?
You wouldnt go to see Love
Story because they didnt have a nurse in attendance in the lobby,
Pale people make me faint. Is that so strange?
No. but I dont see what bothers you about something so simple.
If it was so simple an operation. Good Housekeeping would have put out a kit on it. Of course, if you want to defy your mother and go ahead and have Ann, the Butcher, perform this primitive operation on her kitchen table, your mother will -stand by through the three grades of infection.
All right, said my daughter. Ill have it done in a department store. If you buy their earrings, theyll pierce your ears.
Ill watch, I said.
I came to with my head in Baked Goods and my feet in Better Sportswear. Is it over?
I gasped.
Yes, said my daughter. You did fine. You passed out just after you asked the anesthesiologist what kind of anesthetic he used and he turned out to be the jewelry buyer. See my earrings?
She flipped back eight pounds of hair to reveal a little gold ring the size of a comma in her earlobe.
It was hardly worth my scrubbing up for.
Births
Born
Parker
Hints
If a billing error occurs on any of your rcharge accounts, notify the merchant ^ once. Keep a record of the Ulime of the person you talk with and the date, in case of future contacts.
When you use a propane torch to thaw a frozen pipe, first make sure the faucet is turned on; then work from the faucet end back toward the water source. Never start at the middle of a frozen pipe.
Bride-Elect Entertained
Miss Denise Whitaker of Ayden, bride-elect of Dec. 1, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday at the home of Mrs. J.B. Kittrell Jr.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bryant Kittrell, Miss Deborah Hart and Miss Julia ^Mac Edwards.
The house was dqcorated in a bridal motif and oi^inal guitar music was provided by Miss Hart.
A special guest wqs Mrs. . . ^
Lonnie L. Askew of Gdtesville, n Nov. 5, 1974, in Wake County mother of the bridegroom-elect. Memorial Hospital, Raleigh.
Mrs. Sumrell is the former Margaret Ella Greene of Greenville.
Personal
Stokes to Mr. and Mrs. E. Stokes, Kinston, a daughter, Regina Michele, on Oct. 30, 1974.
Sumrell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Sumrell, 608 Harvest Lane, Raleigh, a son, Robert Wayne,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman East-,wood, Mrs. Olive Haddock and Mrs. Effie Jones of Winterville spent the weekend in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee.
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NDR^OrCAUFORNUi
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4Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnnday. November 7. If74
Pitt Process Plainly Archaic
Once again Pitt Couiity has stumbled through another election with archaic paper ballots, which are handed out to voters, marked with pen or pencil, and then laboriously counted by poll holders throughout the long night hours.
The final results are in. Never mind that the counties of North Carolina which have voting machines have their totals reported and tabulated and the results known l^ore the counting even starts in Pitt. It makes lio difference that Robert Morgan was already declared winner of the U. S. Senate race in North Carolina before even the first vote was reported from Pitt County. The old paper ballots were good enough for the 19th century and apparently tl^y are good enough for county officials today.
The fact is, however, they just arent good enough for the 1970s. Vote gathering is now crried on quite rapidly in our state and nation. News Election Service tabulates major races in New York. In North Carolina the Associated Press and United Press International news services gather
THIS AFTERNOON
state returns in Raleigh. Throughout the state and nation millions of Americans depend on precincts and counties reporting the returns promptly so that the voters can be informed as to who they have chosen.
Vote tabulation has become so scientific that computers can project the winners after a reasonable number of votes have been received. Alas, as things unfold on election night our votes seldom play a part in determining the winners, because we are so far behind most of the tabulating that our votes are not significant in the projections.
The answer, of cour^ is for Pitt County to do like many of its neighboring counties have done and install voting machines. It does no good to argue that the machines can break down. They are working satisfactorily all over the nation.
The county commissioners should look beyond 19th century methods of conducting elections and become a part of the 20th Century. Voting machines should be obtained before anoth^ electicm is held.
Schools Will 'Go Metric'
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - North Carolina is going metric, and any day now your kids will come home from school talking metricsif they havent already.
For the next five years, the schools will teach two systems of measurement, with heavy emphasis on the nitric. Many classrooms are already doing this, and some 4,000 teachers have been train^.
By 1981, the public schools will be all metric, and the present system will be taught only in its historical context, says Dr. Bob Jones, director of the division of
mathematics at the states Department of Public Instruction.
Jones has asked the State Board of Education for a resolution committing the school system to the
changeover, and adds that the U.S. Congress is expected to make the shift law at its next session.
But, all oi that is formality and wont affect the simple fact: "We are serious about this. . .we are going metric and the only question is whether we go in an orderly fashion with public support or not, Jones said.
A Leader
North Carolina is the coordinating state among five picked to lead the way nationally (California,
Mississippi, Minnesota, and Delaware are the others), and Jones sees the need for special community college courses for teachers and
parents, a coordinating
committee to plan the changeover and help educate the public, and development of special teaching aids.
But dont panic, even
though the change may be traumatic for housewives trying to change recipes, motorists trying to figure how far it is from one town to the next, and all of us trying to adapt to a totally new system of measuring length, volume, weight, and temperature.
It is not a tough concept, says Jones, praising the orderliness and simplicity of metrics. Gone will be all the confusing measurements such as rods and barrels, miles and nautical miles, quarts and pints.
Everything is measured in units of ten, and a simple decimal shift takes care of arithmetic.
The key to it is to throw out of your mind the idea of
conversion between the two systemsit doesnt really matter. Learn to think metric instead of trying to translate metrics into the present system, Jones said.
You dont really heed to know how to convert. . .You know when you gotta put on a coat. Temperature will be measured in degrees centigrade, but called Celsius to honor the inventor. At zero Celsius, water freezes; a coat - is needed arouond 12 to 15 C.; you could go swimming around 25 C.
How It Feels
When you see the tern perature signs flashing 20 degrees, and you realize how that feels, then you will sec how simple it is, Jones said. ' Jones has a host of steps in mind as he leads the states conversion: schoolroom work is already underway in many places; a recent shopping center display drew a head-scratching crpwd of adults; a coordinating committee of educators, parents, state agency people, and business-industrial experts will draw up strategies and ideas for easing the shift; simple teaching methods such as dual posting of highway signs in miles and kilometers will be put forth.
Actually, the new vocabulary is simple if approached logically:
A metre measures length, and is just over one yard; litre measures volume and is a swallow more than a quart; a gram measures weight, and is about the weight of a paper clip.
Four prefix words can be used in front of those measurements:
Kilo means multiply by 1,(X)0; deci divides into tenths ;.^enti divides into hundredths; and milli divides into thousandths.
So, a kilometre is 1,000 metres and replaces the mile. It is about the same as half of a mile. Look at a paper clip: a millimetre is about the diameter of the wire; a centimetre about the width of the clip.
One of the confusing aspects which will linger is in the spelling of the units. Early promotional materials use the Americanized spelling of meter and liter. The rest of the world spells them metre and litre. Jones thinks now, while planning is in early states, is the time to insist on the worlwide spelling and will push for that in North (Carolina.
A WINNER'S PROFILE
Bob Morgan Gets His Wish
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Auoclatcd Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Feisty little Robert Morgan will get his chance to fulfill an avowed ambition to be the peoples senator.
Morgan, 49, has come a long way from the sntall tobacco farm in LUlington where he was bom and the Harnett County courthouse where he stkrted his political career 24 years ago.
He is a man who has shown enough flexibility to change his views to suit the times. But he also clings tenaciously to his roots in rural eastern North Carolina.
Morgan is a man who chose to commute SO miles to the Justice Department in Raleigh every day rather than give up the six-room house on a LUlington dirt road in which he lives with his wife Katie, their adopted son Rupo^, and their two young
daughters.
He still owns the white frame house in which he was bom and the surrounding 30 acres of tobacco land. It reminds him, he says, of the Depression and the gratitude he felt for the Roosevelt farm programs that helped his parents stay afloat.
That devotion to governmental programs Uiat help U)e little man help himself i& stiU a characteristic Morgan viewpoint.
His LUlington heritage also included segregation, which he says he saw nothing wrong with at the time. He first rose to prominence as the
manager of the
segregationist gubernatorial campaigns of I. Beverly Lake in the 1960s.
Morgan wore a crew cut in those days. His hair is now modishly long. In the same way, he has changed his positions on the racial issue He *
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M CoUache Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 EstaMlshed 1882 PnbUslied MoMlay Tkrongli Friday Aftemoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PnbUshers Secnnd Clau PosUge Paid at Greenville. N. C.
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Home Delivery By Carrier r Motor Rente Monthly 12.5a
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appealed to blacks during campaign in the same way he appealed to poor whites, citing his record of service as attorney general.
Morgans ambition drove him from the state Senate to the attorney generals (rffice, and into the Senate cam-paiga He entered the race after Sen. Sam J. Ervin announced his retirement, but aides say he would have nm regardless of Ervins decision.
Morgan approached the campaign with intensity. He pushed himself throQ^ long days of tedious handshaking and speechmaking, and stUl managed to rise at dawn on most mornings to don a red warmup suit and jog a few miles on the roads.
Campaigning, to him, was a serious pursuit He rarely joked in his speeches, as most candidates do. He steadfastly refused to pose for dny pic-tu^ with siUy hats or other paraphernalia.
Sometimes, he was tense. He had a phobia about forgetting names and often wrote the name of someone he was to meet in ink on the inside of his wrist. He chewed breath mints constanUy.
Morgan can be warm and friendly to those he considers
friends and to people he feels can use his help. His charities are numerous.
He served for 15 years on the board of trustees of his undergraduate school. East C^arolina University, but he has not been as active with his law school. Wake Forest.
East Carolina needed help. Wake Forest didnt, he said. Recently, as ECU has established itself, he has begun to devote more time to another school, Lees-McRae Jr. College in Banner Elk.
Morgan has a sharp temper that goes with his bantam appearance (He stands only five feet, four inches tall.) He does not like to be crossed.
He made a point of keeping his temper in check during the campaign. Likewise, he did not speak publicly about those he felt had been disloyal. But in private, he spoke cuttingly of many of them.
Morgan has said that he would like to be a peoples senator. When it comes to helping people do what they cant do for themselves. Im as liberal as they come. When it comes to strict interpretation of the Constitution and enforcement of the laws. Im as conservative as they come.
Strength For Today
WRONG AND STRONG
A very successful businessman often used to say that he would rather be wrong and strong than, weak and right.
What he really meant was, that if he found himself in the wrong he would stubbornly persist in it rather than be right and have to suffer for it. Actually he was not interested either in right or wrong, but in being able to dominate people. To him the only thing worthwhile was to impose his will on others. Not to be able to do this was a sign
of weakness. The man who was in the right but forebode to dominatelike all the great Christian figures of historywas simply beyond his comprehension.
Since we live in a world that is basically nM)ral, history has a way of building up countervailing force against the man who is wrong and wants to dominate. And the right carries with it a slowly burgeoning force which may not seem to prevail in the short run, but in the long run is irresistiblewitness Jesus (3uist of Nazareth.
by Eliska Deaglass
you undmlevek^ped nations need is more self help... 80 here, help yourselfT
By JAMES J. KILPATRI(2K
Confusion In Portugal
LISBONThe danger of a Communist takeover in Portugal is not immediate; but the danger is real and it cannot wisely be minimized. Hie danger arises from two precepts of human behavior that the sober generally have an advantage over the drunk, and the amateur generally loses to the pro.
What is happening in Portugal quite conceivably could happen in Greece, in Italy, even in Spain. The whole of Southern Europe is caught in swirling currents of political motion, and these currents, impelled by inflation and by human hungers, could well become a flood.
To return to Lisbon, after
an absence of two years, is to return from shadow into sunlight. Two years ago this beautiful and beloved city reflected the image of the somber government of the time. Portugal was not cheerless then the Portuguese could never be cheerless but the press was dull, the universities were -somnolent, and the city had something of the air of Eliots patient ethaized upon a table.
All that has changed. Since the April revolution, which swept the Caetano government out of power, the press has erupted with daily detonations of pro-Communist and anti-American pronouncements.
I Public Forum i
To the editor:
I demand my rights as a citizen!
According to a letter in The Public Forum a week ago, Greenville is being swept by a massive crime wave of Peking Toms. It has been these pernicious prowlers that cause the dogs to bark and give reasons to let the dogs run loose at night Baloney! I am fed up with these malicious mongrel marauders. They are worse than any prowler. My front lawn has been fouled with excrement beyond the imagination. My flowers and rose bushes have been burnt to a crisp. My trash cans have been turned over and garbage scattered throughout my yard and the neighborsand theirs in mine. My six-year-old son has been terriorized by a monstrous menacing mastiff. Finally, I have lost sleep over snarling, fighting dogs who wander the streets in plundering packs at night.
What am I allowed to do to protect my property from this decadent destructive degradation? Nothing. I am forbidden by law to use any weapon to chase the cankerous canine carnivores away. Poison is also forbidden, but how sweet it would be. I have considered wiring my trash cans with 110 volt house current but this will not protect my whole yard. The police are ineffective and the dog catcher, well, even he hides at night in Greenville.
At least, the city of Charlotte has the right idea; they rent dog traps to citizens who are being plundered and defiled. Each morning the dogs are picked up by the pound.
It should be quite obvious that Greenvilles laws against these dirty dastard defilers is and has been unenfforced after darkness settles the streets. My only recourse is to fortify my property against assaultor break the law. But then what right does a prop:ty owner in Greenville have to protect what is his. NONE.
Lee Roger Taylor, Jr.
. \
University faculties are in upheaval. The movie houses are reveling in The Exorcist and The Last Tango in Paris. Whatever may be the state of other industries, the poster-printing industry is booming; The city is papered over with posters, and most of them bear the hammer and sickle.
The situation isquieter in the countryside, but in the great cities of Lisbon and Oporto a political binge contimies. Mario Soares, the Socialist foreign minister, tells me that 40 new political parties have been formed. Alice Marquis, writing in the Nation, has counted 56. Eric Brodin, writing in Human Events, puts the number at more than 60. The chauffeur who has driven me around Portugal many times before puts the matter in a sentence: In Lisbon, says Francisco happily, there is very much confusion.
Of the 40 or 50 or 60 parties, only four or five are thought to have much potential for the elections that are promised for March. At these elections a constituent assembly will be chosen. 11118 assembly in turn will draft a new constitution and provide for a parliament to be elected later in the year. Meanwhile the government remains under the dominance of the military, but the longer the binge continues the more that dominance is imperiled.
Freedom is a heady wine. Portugal has not tasted freedom for 48 years. It is like acquainting 12-year-olds with sex, said an old friend. They know its important, but they dont know what to do with it. In the resulting intoxication, the PCP the Portuguese Communist Party is cold sober. The party has emerged as the most cohesive political entity in a sea of political fragments. It is richly
(Coatinaed on page 18)
Early
Senate
Choice
By Dr. H. G. JONES Written for the AP
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -n this week of electing a United States senator, it is well to reflect upon the first popular election <rf senators just 60 years ago.
Fore more than 100 years under the federal ConsUtution senators were chosen by the state legislatures. This meant that individual voters (i.e., only male citizens who met strict registration qualifications) participated merely indirectly in the selection of their senators. The members of each political party represented in the General Assembly would normally hold a caucus and select their candidate. It was then usually little more than a formality for the majority party to elect its candidate in the legislature.
The framers of the Constitution knew, of course, what they were doing. They viewed the House of Representatives as the popular branch of Congress and the Senate as the safe body whose members were chosen by indirect methods to prevent too much influence by the numerous democracy.
It was, in effect, to be the more stable body, providing continuity and sould political philosophy. Its members were given six-year terms while the popularly elected representatives were to be voted upon each two years.
With the improvement of education and the growing demands for wider citizen participation in government, the 17th amendment to the Constitution was adopted in 1913 under which the people henceforth would directly elect their senators.
It was on Nov. 3, 1914, that North Carolinians went to the polls and chose their first popularly elected senator. He was Lee S. Overman who had served two terms by virtue of legislative selection.
Overman was bom in Salisbury in 1854 and received his bachelors and masters degrees from Trinity College. He taught school two years in Winston, then served as private secretary to Govs. Zebulon Vance and Thomas Jarvis. Meanwhile, he was studying (Continued on page 10)
40 Years Ago Today
November 7,1934 Playing superior football in all quarters, the University of North Carolina whitewashed Georgia Tech 26-0 in an important all-conference game in Atlanta. Montgomery, a Carolina back, went through the Tech line for the games second touchdown.
The New Deal which President Roosevelt handed the country not long ago received whole-hearted support when Pitt County people voted in the general election yesterday.
Although the vote was the lightest probably ever cast in an off-year election, it was sufficient to show the county supports the president in his efforts to bring the country out of the depression.
Democratic candidates have apparently made a "lean sweep of all state offices up for grabs and retained their eleven seats in (ingress.
, Susan Price
Money Management Overlooked
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) As viewed by business and financial authorities, one of the biggest deficiencies in the American educational system is its failure to adequately prepare individuals in mqney manage-.'nent
Only two sutes make consumer education numdatory. In many cities and states the courses are superficial. Millions of Americans, as a result, cant even mainUin a checkbook property.
Banks, savings institutions, finance companies and others have long sought to correct the situation with do-^it-
yourself educational materials. More recently the effort is aimed at providing nuterials for classroom use.
Continental Illinois National Bank offers a detailed, six-unit course complete with texts, teacWs glides and studoi problem books. Now the New York Stock Eixchange has ant its Personal Money Management guide to -almost every high school in' the country.
James Needham, exchange chairman, hopes to convince federal authorities to make such instructkm mandatory for those school districts receiving government fvKls.
Professionaly, he feels it might hdp to keep individual investors interested in stocks. The personal story is longer.
I was the oldest of three kids, age 5, when my father died. We had no life insurance and we ended up on welfare for a couple of years. It left its mark.
As an accountant, Needham saw otherwise intelligent people who either neglected or were incapable of handling their personal money affairs. One client was a national authority on money management, in-chkKng wills. He died interstate.
I Uugfe Accounting 1 and 2. I^was dealing with ac
counting majm^ and they didnt even undersUnd hank statements or how to write checks. It had a unique impression on me.
As a member of the Securities and Exchange Commission I was horrified what I saw sophisticated people capable of handling their own affairs.
Perhaps, who knows, wii stock customers in mind, Needham continued: So many people get into serious difficulty because they cant handle money. Weve got to prepare them to take care of themselves, and then they wont be looking for help from the government.
by very
in-
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 7. 19745
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Tli Daily Reflector. Grenville, N.C.Thartday, November 7. 1174
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, November 7, 1747
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17.99.............................Now 5.99
ition Orig. 4.99............. No* 1.99
ce Orig. 88' ............... Now 49*
ire. Orig. 33.92 .............Now 19.99
2;50................................Now.29.99
Orig. 17.99.......... Now 5.99
j. 14.99................. Now 6.99
es Orig. 15.99.............. Now 11.99
9.99......................... Now 6.99
)rlg. 7.99........................Now 2.99
.....................................Now 2.99
Now 5.99
^ Boys NFL Football Uniforms
includes helmet, shoulder pads, pants, and lersey NFL Teams available:
Pittsburgh Steelers Dallas Cowboys
Washington Redskins Minnesota Vikings
and Kansas City Chiefs Boys sizes S-M-L.
Reg. 5.99 ^ QQ
NOW 4^
1
Portable Instant Hot Water Maker
* Easy to operate ^
* Propane powered
* Ideal for hunting, fishing, camping.
Reg. 17.77 ^OO
NOW 6
V V
4 Channel 8 Track With AM/FM/FM Stereo Radio
Headphone jack
4 separate volume controls
Auxilary outputs for tape or phono No 1704
. 23988
Radio/Phono/8 Track Stereo
No. 1900
BSR Mini record changer
Pop up 8 track deck
Headphone jack
Reg. 179.95 .J CQQQ
s to soil. Now 1 ___1-^
\
Radio/Phono/8 Track Stereo no. ioi
Full size record changer
Plexiglass dust cover with hinged top
Headphone jack
Reg. 269.95 rkArkAR
NO. 249*
8 Track Play/ Record Deck no3ji
Channel selector
Fast forward
Recording meter
R.,. 99.95 3 to soli. Now ^
Monday thru Saturday from 10 AM til 9:30 PM.
HThr Dail\ Reflector. Greenville. X.C.Thursday. .November 7. I74
Save 20% on.
easy-carepile and fleece robes.
Sale 13.60
A. Reg. S17. Floor length fleece robes of Arnel* triacetate nylon Assortment includes wrap-arounds, placket and zip fronts The colors you like best in sizes 10-19.
V
Sale ^6
B. Reg. $20. Full length robes of polyester fleece Style include zip and button fronts in colorful designs. Some with embroidery trims 10to18
C. Reg. $20. Floor length robe of acrylic pile with polyester/acrylic trim. Two styles: a wrap-around and a zip front. Lovely colors in misses sizes.
Sale 20.80
0. Reg. $26. Full length robe of fluffy acrylic pile. Wrap-around style with self-tie belt slightly above waist. Pastels in XS. S. M.L.
Save 20% on Womens all-weather coats.
Sale 12.80
to
$
36
Reg. iS.ft to MS. Make it Rain or shine. And take yoor pick of the best any wi^ther looks in town. At the best prices We have popular leather looks, hooded styles, brocades. A lines, classic trench styles, double breasted looks and many, many more. In eye catching patterns artd colors and easy care fabrics. Perfect weights for In-between fall weather, too. Misses and junior sites Included. ^
A. Leather look vinyl coat with contrast trim and snap pockets. Navy, tan or brown. 6-16. Reg. S29. $ale 23.2#.
B. Double breasted, hooded pants coat in navy, beige, blue or red. 7-15. Reg. S35. $ale S2I.
C. Plaid riine style with raglan sleeves, silt pockets Assorted plaids. 6-16. Reg. $30. $ale $24.Charge it at iCPenney/ Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til ?:30 P.M.
20% off all womens pant tops
Sale
7*M 2
Reg. $9 to $15 Heres a sale on pant tops you cant pass up. Save 20% on every pant top in the store Long and short sleeve styles, shirt jackets, tank top looks and others Lots of pretty prints, patterns, bright colors to choose from. All in easy-care fabrics Misses sizes. Sale does . not include pant tops in our coordinate groups.
^ Save 20% on these comfortable blankets^
Sale
Twin size, reg. 8.99 ..
Full size, reg. 10.99 ..
Queen size, reg. 13.50 King size, reg. 16.50 .
Acrylic thermal blanket keeps you cool In summer, warm in winter Nylon binding Packed in a reusable vinyl bag Machine washable
. Sale 7.19 . Sale 8.79 Sale 10.80 Sale 13.20
Sale
Sale 5.99 Sale 7.59
Twin size, reg. 7.99.
Full size, reg. 9.99.
Polyester blanket has calico rose design a coordinating denim-look nylon binding. ^ ^0 Packed in vinyl bag Machine washable
Sale3a74
Rg. 44.99.7'/*" double insulated circular saw with 2 HP motor. Features ball bearing construction and rear blade exposure control. 52CX) rpm. Includes blade, rip guide, wrench.
Sale3a74
Reg. 44.99. double insulated variable speed reversible drill. 3.4 amp '/4 HP moor delivers 0-900 rpm. Speed-Loc presents drill at any speed to maximum.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thuraday, November 7, 19749
JCPenney
Sale prices effective thru Murdayonly!
j
Sale2&24
Reg. 34.99. Double insulated Dual Action sander. Orbital action for fast stock removal, straight line strokes for finishing. 2.5 amp 1/5 HP motor delivers 4000 orbits or 8000 straight strokes per minute. Includes sanding pad.
Sale^d4
Reg. 109.95. 100% solid state personal-size portable has a 9" screen (meas diag ) and operates AC or DC Includes sunshield. earphone 5.50 a month*
9'* TV/AM/FM radio. Reg 129 95. Sale $114 Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
Sale ^9
Save a big 25% on these power tools.
Reg. 109.95.100% solid state black and white portable has a 12" screen (meas, diag.) and feaures 3 descrete phases of signal selecting power for sharper pictures. Includes earphone. Walnut grain plastic cabinet. 5.50 a month*
12" portable, walnut or white plastic, Reg. 119.95, Sale $104
This amount represents the monthly payment under the J.C. Penney Time Payment account for the purchase of this item. NO FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred if the "New Balance" of the account in the first billing statement including the purchase is paid in full before the next billing date. When incurred, a monthly FINANCE CHARGE will be determined by applying periodic rates of 1 5% (ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE 18%) to the first S500 of the Average Daily Balance and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) to any excess The Average Daily Balance is the sum of the daily balances in the account during the billing period (excluding unpaid finance charges, credits relating to purchases previously billed and purchases made during the period) divided by the number of days in the period.
Sold stateTV sale.
Chrg it at JCPmay, Pitt Plaza, Qraanvillt^Opan Monday thru Saturday from io A,M. til 9:30 P.M.
Agent Says Nixon Taping System Had Flaws
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP).- A Secret Service man has testified that former President Richard M. Nixons taping system had flaws that make it suspect as a complete record of his White House conversations.
Secret Service technician James G Baker said Wednesday at the Watergate cover-up trial that as much as three minutes of some presidential conversations went unrecorded
while tape changed.
reels were being
Baker, a retired Air Force sergeant, testified as one of a series of witnesses summoned to authenticate 26 White House tapes the prosecution plans to play for the jury. The verification process was scheduled to continue today with the likely testimony of former White House lawyer J. Fred Buz-hardt
Assistant special prosecutor
Program On Fire Safety Conducted
Many Pitt County youth participated in a fire safety program which was conducted in 12 Pitt County communities
The program, sponsored jointly by the Pitt County 4-H Council and the Pitt County Firemens Association., was taught in the following fire departments: Bethel, Staton House, Pactolus, Farmville, Falkland. Bell Arthur, Simpson. Eastern Pines, Grimesland, Gardnerville, Ayden and Win-terville.
Session topics included: chemistry of fire, identification of fire hazards, developing home
fire escape plans and using fire extinguishers Another airti of the program was to acquaint the participants with the operation of the fire department and the vital role firemen play in the community.
Firemen were aided by the use of 4-H fire safety demonstration kits. Each participant received a 4-H fire safety manual. Each session was highlighted by a film.
Mike Davis, local 4-H coordinator, cited Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner and each fire department for their efforts if) the promotion of fire safety.
Richard Ben-Veniste said none of the 26 tapes the prosecutors plan to introduce into evidence starting next week have any gaps resulting from the Secret Services method of changing tape reels.
Defense sources said, however, there were other flaws in the system that probably prevented other presidential conversations from being picked up by the taping system.
Former White House assistant Alexander P Butterfield has testified that Nixon ordered the system installed in the White House Oval Office, the presidents office in the Executive Office Building and the Cabinet Room in the White House.
As described by Baker and Secret Service agent Randolph Nelson on Wednesday, the tap
ing system was installed in method by which tape reels when the reel on the first February 1971 and remained were changed for Oval Office recorder ran out, the reels unUl July 18. 1973. recordings. were nonetheless changed man-
Through an elaborate inter- Baker said that while there ually. connection of electronic and was an automatic switch-on Thus, for the up to three min-sound gear, the system was de- system to a second recorder utes it might Uke him to vised to pick up only conversations in which Nixon was a participant.
Although the tape recorders were designed to turn on with the soundf of a voice or some other n^e, only if the President v/s present would the reels to roll.
Ageat Nelson said he knew of only Inine persons, including Nixo^ cover-up defendant John D. Effirlichman, Butterfield and Secret Service men, who knew about the system until Butterfield made it public.
Under cross-examination, technician Baker also left a mystery in explaining the
change reels, part of a {residential conversation might be lost, if Nixon happened to be holding a mealiig at the time the ta|)e was running out. Baker said.
Health insurance
Fw M I** ell:
\ Bill McDonald
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Navy Task Force In Indian Ocean Again
WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. Navy carrier task force is about to enter the Indian Ocean, a move that could jar the recently improved atmosphere of U.S.-Indian relations.
Pentagon sources say the big aircraft carrier Constellation, three destroyers and a support ship are in Singa{x>re pre{>aring to sail into the Indian Ocean.
This will be the first such show-the-flag mission in those waters since a cruiser-led force left the Indian Ocean more than two months ago.
It comes after Indian government officials told Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in New Delhi last week why they oppose U.S. naval operations in the Indian Ocean and develo{>-ment of a base on the island of Diego Garcia to supiwrt such o(>erations.
At a news conference afterwards, Kissinger said, There was an absence of identity of views on that subject.
But a joint communique issued at the end of the new Delhi talks generally reflected warmer U.S.-Indian relations after years of chill.
The a(>pearance of a new U.S. carrier task force in the
Kilpatrick...
(Continued from >age 4) financed from Moscow. Its chief s{)okesman, 59-year-old Alvaro Cunhal, is a charismatic figure who can attract tremendous crowds. The PCP is expected to get at least 20 to 25 percent of the vote in March; that is the kind of leverage that moves history.
For the time being, the Communists are plainly on their best behavior. With inflation running at 30 |>er-cent and unemployment at 5 percent or more, an o{>-portunity is present for fprmenting violent strikes The PCP has prudently ignored the opportunity, to the distress of some of its more radical leaders, but the strategy has obvious merit The party is biding its time.
A Communist takeover is by no means inevitable. The young officers who now hold power may be political amateurs, but they have no love for communism. The present government avows ite support of NATO Conservative elements have been oddly quiet, but they are 'certain to mobilize soon This is a time of freedom in ferment. Who can predict the eventual wine?
Indian Ocean so soon after the Kissinger visit could ruffle the Indian government.
Jones Col. . .
] Continued from page 4) law under Richard H. Battle in Raleigh, and he was licensed in 1878. Two years later Overman returned to Salibury and began law practice.
Elected to five terms in the legislature between 1882 and 1899, he was chosen speaker of the House of Re{>resentative8 in 1893. Two years later he was the Democratic choice for United States senator, but the Fusionists succeeded in electing Jeter L. Pritchard, the last Republican to serve in the federal Senate from North Carolinaun-til Jesse Helms took office in 1973.
When Pritchards term expired in 1903, Overman was elected to the seat. The legislature reelected him in 1909 After his reelection by the {>eople in 1914, he won new terms by po{Xilar vote in 1920 and 1928.
In Washington Overman was a prodigious worker and held seats on 16 majorcommittees.
President Woodrow Wilson depended u{>on him heavily in promoting wartime legislation.
After 27 years in Washington, Overman died there on Dec. 12. 1930, and was buried in Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury.
SUBJECT WAS FOODThe delegates came from all parts of the world but the discussions all centered on the smae item food. Among the delegates at the Wednesday session of the World Food Conference in Rome were, at top. India's Agriculture Minister G. C. L. JonesU. right and Indian delegate H.E.M. Jagjiwan: at center, Hao Chung Shih (left) and Pi Chi-Lung of the Peoples Republic of China; at bottom. Field Ridley (left) and R. Clarke of Guyana. (AP Wirephoto)
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Open Daily til 9:30 P.M.
Sunday 1-8 P.M
Complication |
The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.Thursday. November 6. 17411
LONG BEIACH, Calif. (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixon is suffmng from yet another medical complication; a slight case of pneumonia in his partially collapsed ri^t lung.
Known as pneumonitis, the condition was apparently not considered serious. Dr. Jc^n C. Lungren said his patient is exhibiting over-all slow but gradual improvonent since his brush with death last week following phlebitis surgery.
Hes ready to face the world again and fight back, reported a source close to Nixon. Hes not depressed anymore but hes grouchy.
Nixon, 61, hopes to be able to walk well enough soon to gret his wife, Pat, at his hospital room door, hospital spokesman Norman Nager said Wednesday. Nixon has been taking btief walks, assisted by nurses, around his room at Memorial Hospital Medical Center.
Tlie pneumonitis, which Lungren said was being combatted with antibiotics, was presumably responsible for the partial collapse of the lung.
The pneumonitis was determined by tdsts, Lungren said Wednesday in a written statement. He added that it would be premature to offer a prognosis at this time.
Nixon has suffered numerous complications since his surg7 Oct. 26. He remained on the critical list for six days after he went into shock for three hours from internal bleeding brought (Ml by the operation.
Islanders Propose
Alaska Adopt Them
PORT HARDY, B.C. (AP) -Can an isolated island community which has long complained of neglect from British Columbia and Canadian officials find happiness as part of Alaska and the United States?
Even the leader of the secessionist movement in the Mount Waddington Regional District admits he doesnt know, but he says he is anxious to try.
Last month the District Board voted to propose the move to the governor of Alaska, naming Port Hardy Mayor Brian Klaver as ambassador to the 49th state.
Klaver said Wednesday there had been no reply to the letter, mailed about two weeks ago. The letter asked if Alaska would be interested in acquiring 8,0(X) square miles of Canadian property with rich timber, fishing and mining resources and 12,(XK)-15,0(M) inhabitants.
Were the ones that are living out here, without the amenities, providing the raw materials for those people living elsewhere who do have the amenities, he said.
If Alaska is interested in having us join them, perhaps well be able to get the services we deserve,
The district encompasses the northern tip of Vancouver Island and a bit of the British Columbia mainland about 300 miles southeast of the southern
tip of Alaska.
Access is limited to poorly maintained logging roads and two visits a day by an aging, inadequate and expensive ferry, Klaver said.
He said old-timers recall promises of a government highway as far back as 1928 over a route reportedly surveyed by British royal engineers.
Klaver said there are problems in private financing for water, sewer and other services.
And he says local officials havent told Victoria about the secessionist move.
Theyve ignored us, so were ignoring them, he said. Perhaps theyll read about it in the news.
Arrest Woman
In Knife Death
NEW BERN,4.C. (AP)-Ma-bel Woodbury Koonce was arrested on a first degree murder charge by New Bern police Wednesday after she was indicted by the Craven County grand jury.
Mrs. Koonce, 53, was accused of killing George Allen Ives, 78, who was stabbed to death in his home Oct. 7.
Officers said Mrs. Koonce and Ives were neighbors.
ZALES
jmiURS
Our People Make Us Number One
Betsy helps you set your holiday table with style.
Betsy is a Zales store ntanager.
She can help you select elegant tableware from our wide selection of styles.
A. 62-Piece Mainless steel flatware. Elegant, heavyweight, never needs poUshing. Two beautiful patterns; Tiara and Just A Rose. Complete service for eight. 8 dinner knives,
8 dinner forks, 8 soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, 8 salad forks. 8 iced tea spoons, 1 butter knife, sugar shell, tablespoon, pierced tablespoon, cold meat fork, gravy ladle $29-95
B. 72 Piece stainless steel flatware. Concord pattern. Includes pieces above plus additional tablespoon, additional pierced tablespoon and 8 cocktail forks. $39-95
Layaway nowfor Christmas.
Goklen Year* and We've Only Ju Begun.
Zales XevoKioa Clwrgr Zales Custom Chargr BaakAatencard Masaer Ckargr Ataencao Exptesa Dawrs Qub Cane BlMsche Laymy
pm Plx* (Open Mofidiy lim Saturday W A.M. ta P.M.) Ptwiit7S-$141
Special Savings Friday and Saturday!
The Hoover
Dial-A-Matic with Automatic Power Drive!
If s Great in Shags!
e Automatic Power Drive makes cleaning effortless
e Big disposable bag concealed inside compartment
Wide-Angle Dirt Finder Headlight & Bag Signal Light
e Automatic Rug Adjustment with full floating nozzle
Full Suction Power Control
e Famous Hoover Triple Action "It Beats, As It Sweeps, As It Cleans".
Model No. 44007.1178
Regular
169.95
149.88
HOOVER
presents a completely new canister cleaner
with, all these j attachments at no extra cost
Exclusive
Double-Stretch Hose
Telescoping Extension Wand
Dusting Brush
Crevice
Tool
Large
Throw-Away
Bag
Combination Rug And Floor Nozzle
FLOATS ON AK
NO WHEELS - NO RUNNERS
Upholstery
Brush
Tool
Storage Rack
Model No. 843
34.88
Hoover Shampoo-Polisher
39.88
Regular
49.95
Shampoos carpets, power scrubs floors. Waxes, polishes, buffs floors. Large 3 quart tank.
It Beats, Ash
As It Cleans
HOOVER
(XXWEFmBLE
U4009
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MATIC
Upright efficiency with all the versatility of a canister cleaner. Converts in seconds for attachments. Rigid bag housing holds extra large throwaway bag easy to change in seconds! Time-To-Empty signal tells when bag is full.
88.88
Regular 109.95
3-POSITION RUG ADJUSTMEN'T Up-front T-Bar shift lever lets you adjust instantly for maximum cleaning efficiency on all carpets...Low Pile to Deep Shag.
TWO CLEANERS IN ONE Dial upright action or ''t(X)l suction", for cleaning with attachments. "Power Dial" lets you adjust suction to the cleaning job.
1149
1136
Hurry, take advantage of the
savings. A Hoover factory
representative will be in the
store these two days to answer your questions._
114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville Shop Friday 10 AM til 9 PMSaturday 10 AM til 6 PM
U
l^The DH> Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tknrsdaj. November 7. f74
Obituaries
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP). (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were about adequate and demand was fairly good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 66.78; medium whites 62.40; small whites 39.65.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com was steady, soybeans stronger and other grain steady on North Carolina grain markets Wednesday.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 3.00-3.35, mostly 3.30 in the east and 3 40-3.45 in the Piedmont; No 1 yellow soybeans 7.45-7.97, mostly 7.75-7.79; milo 5.00-5.25.
^ RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog market trending steady to 50 higher. Kinston, 38 50-39.50; Rocky Mount, 38.00-39.50; High Falls,
37.50-38.50; Tarboro and Bethel,
36.50-37.00, Salisbury, 38.00, Wilson, 37.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers steady with this weeks N.C. F.O.B. dock weighted average price at 41.27 cents per pound. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today, 1,032,000.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market got back on an upward course today after some profit taking amid expectations of a continued decline in interest rates.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.06 at 674.20 at 11:30 a.m., and gainers led losers by close to 2-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.
The pace of trading subsided markedly from Wednesday, when NYSE volume reached its second heaviest total of the year.
Analysts said the buying was encouraged partly by anticipation of a cut in the prime lending rate by New Yorks First National City Bank Friday from 10A to 104 per cent.
They also noted hopes that an expected nationwide coal strike next week would be relatively short-lived.
Brokers said an additional morale boost was provided by a 3-point rebound to 187 today in the stock of IBM, which fell 10^ Wednesday as the Justice Department called for the companys breakup in a legal brief filed in its six-year-old antitrust case against IBM.
Walt Disney rose 2V< to 27V4 on top of a 1-point rise Wednesday, when the company reported a 12 per cent gain in earnings for its latest quarter.
Other glamors showing strength included Upjohn, up 2V at 49^; Avon Products, ahead 1<4 to 29; and Polaroid, up m at 234.
Texas UtUities, the Big Board volume leader, rose to 214.
A 99,9(X>-hare block traded at 214.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite common stock index was
up .22 at 36.68.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .07 at 69.90.- Houston Oil & Minerals, the Amex most-active issue, added 14 to 294.
NEW YORK (AP) MiddAy StOCkt
AI(7on
AlliiChal
Akoa
AmAirlin
AmBds
Am Can
AmCyan
AmMotors
AmTfcT
SabckW
Beat Fd
Bth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl ind
Celanese
Chmpint
Ct>esOh
Chrysler
Cocacola
ColgPal
ComwEd
ContCan
Della Air
OowChem
DukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
CenSow
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
(SenDynam
GenElec
GenFOODS
Gen Mol
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GuKOil
Hercule
Honywell
InlHarv
InlTST
IntPap
JonLau
KaisAlm
KayserR
KrallCo
Kroger
Kresge's
Lock Hd Air
Loevw
Marcor
Mead Cp
Minn M M
Mobil 0
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
Olln Corp
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Phi II Pet
Plarold
Proct Gam
Ralston P
RCA
Rep Sti
Revlon
Reyn ind
Roy C Cola
St Regis P
Owen III
Rockwell
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sears R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Textron
Texas Cult
UMC ind
Un Carbide
Un OH Cal
Unlroyal
U S Steel
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Dixie
Woolworth
XeroK Cp
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THURSDAY 4 30 p m Exchange Club meets 7 00 p m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg
7:30 p.m The Eastern Carolina Stamp Club will meet in the recreation room of Planters National Bank 7 30 p m The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs G W B Hadley
7:30 p m -PiH County W8J ARC AlumrtI meets in ARC Central Hall I 00 p m -V/FW meets at Post Home I 00 p m -<oochee Council No 40. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall
7 30 p m -American LtgiOn Auxiliary ntaets at Legion Home 9 OOP m -Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No 1*45 Dinner prior to meeting
FRIDAY 7 M p m -Redmen meet 7 45 pm Welcome Wagon couples bridga at First Federal I 00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Aydan Christian Church Telephone 744 4342 or 744 3333
Arts And Crafts Fair Underway
Mini-demonstrations will be one of the many features of the Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair being held in Rocky Mount today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Mrs. Lyles Russell, a member of the Renston-Nobles Extension Homemakers Club, will show how Jars can be converted into candlesticks. Mrs. Russells mini-demonstrations will be presented at 11 a.m. Friday. Various other demonostrations will be given throughout the fair.
An array of exhibitors will be on hand with numerous crafts displayed for show and sale. The event is being held at Tarry Town Mall and the public invited.
Baiemore
WINDSORMrs. Elizabeth
White Bazemore, 70, died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Lewiston Baptist Church in Lewiston. Buiial wUl be in Highland Memorial Gardens in Ahoskie.
Surviving her are her husband, Joseph R. Bazemore of the home; two sons, Joseph R. Bazemore Jr. of Richmond and Elton Dale Bazemore of Rt. 1, Windsor; three brothers, C. Wingate White of Aulander, Sen. Vernon E. White of Winterville, and Ben F. White of Raleigh and a sister, Mrs. George T. Myles of Newsom, Va.
Burney
FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. George T. A. Burney will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Moyes Chapel United Free Will Baptist Church near Farmville by the pastor, the Rev. Jessie E. Kearney. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park, Farmville.
A Pitt (bounty native, he was a member of Moyes Chapel United FWB Church, where he had served as an usher, church treasurer and trustee. He was a past president of The Young People Christian League and a member of Calumet Lodge No. 273, I.B.P.O. of Elks of the World, and a past officer and trustee, and a member of Hope For All Lodge No. 175, Knights of Pythias, having served in vari ous offices and as vice chancellor many years and also as regional vice president and treasurer of the Order for many years.
He.is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva F. Burney of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Mildred Booth of Dtmham, Mrs. Bettie Williams, Mrs. Catherine Barnes and Mrs. Doris Johnson all of Jamaica, N. Y. and Miss (Tynthia F. Burney of Southfield, Mich.; six sons, George Burney, Jr of San Francisco, CJal., Charlie of Fort Chrson, Chlo. Allen and Joe, both of Wash. D. C. WUburt of Jamaica, N. Y. and WUliam L. Bumey of Farmville, a step daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ross of, Southfield, Mich., three step sons ; David Moye of Fountain, Ck)lton Moye of Farmville, and A. J. Moye of Washington, D. C.; a brother, Charlie Bumey of Washington, D. C., a sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Gooding of New York City. 33 grandchildren and 17 step granddldren.
'ie body will be, after 6 p.m. Friday, Joyners Mortuary. Visitation will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday.
The body will be taken to the church at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
'Taylor
AYDEN-Mr. Zack Taylor of the Helens Oossroads community died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by E3d- J. L. Wilson. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Taylor was bora in New Hanover County, but had lived most of his life in the Coxville and Stokestown communities of Pitt OHinty. He was a member of the A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Elstella Skeet Gardner Taylor of the home; a son, Russell Taylor of Washington, D. C.; four foster sons, Cleo Koraegay of Philadelphia, Pa., Ronnie Koraegay of Rt. 2, Ayden, Samuel MidgeCt Jr. of
MEEHNG A FELLOW NA-nVE . . . Mrs. Gary (Ellaaa) Ambert. left, resident of Greenville and a native of Chile, is shown talking with Gabor Torey, Mrs. Torey and Mrs. Francisco Baraona, at a reception held Wednesday night at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Torey is General Manager, National Radio. Chile.
Political. . .
(Continued from page 1) ditions and with a maximum togetherness and among Republicans, he said.
The dramatic defeat sustained by Republicans.. .was effected substantially by Watergate and the economy, he noted.
In North Carolina, Republican effo^ were hurt additionally by struggles by two major factions... of the party. This, in my opinion, is regrettable and somehow should
Washington, D. C.. and MUton Ray ONeal of Lakewood, N. J.; and eight grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from Friday at 6 p.m. until the hour of the funeral. FamUy visitation at the Cliapel wUl be Friday from 8 to 9 p.ni.
Vines
Mr. Willie (Bill) Vines, son of Mrs. Eliza Griffin of 1810-A Norcott Circle, died Tiwsday in Milton, Del. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Willoughby
FARMVILLEFuneral services for Mr. Ozea Willoughby, who died Monday in Goldsboro, will be conduct^ Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. Bernard Newsome. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mozella Jones Willoughby of Farmville; two sons, Freddie Willoughby of Farmville and Carlton Ozea Willoughby of New York; two daughters. Miss Pennie Lindella Willoughby of New York and Miss Beverly Ann Willoughby of Farmville; two brothers, Alonza Willoughby of Farmville and Joseph Willoughby of Norfolk, Va ,; two sisters Mrs. Ethel Gorham and Mrs Mary Jane Newton, both ol Farmville; and two grandchildren.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday and until one hour before the funoal. Visitation hours will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m.
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Across the street from the Jenklm residence, about 26 yoang people, with lighted candles and placards, protested Toreas visit to Greenville. 'The orderly protestors passed out literature explaining their objections.
young people are not exerdsiiig their right to vote.
WhUe in the legislature, Mrs. Shires said, I worked hard to give them the vote at age 18. Yet, many I have talked to on the campus indicate almost total apathy and unconcern for the dectkm resulU.
"They dont seem to realize that they must soon take over the government of the greatest nation on earth.
"I think persons who wont take the time to vote, or dont care, shouldnt have anything to say later.
. According to Mrs. Shires, "I still believe in America and the people who wield the reigns of government. If we become 'disinchanted with someone, or with whats happening in government, thats the time to work harder than ever.
IMELDA ON THE WAY MANILA (AP) - Imelda Romualdez Marcos, the Philippines First Lady, left today for the United States and Mexico to seek investors, export markets and new sources of crude oil.
not have been allowed to happen.
Republican Herb Lee commented, its very difficult to say Just what effect the Democratic sweep will have on the Republican party, but noted, I think it was primarily the economy that caused the big shift. Of course, Watergate has some part in it, but as far as the effect on the Republicann party.
. .the election was devastating.. .it was enough to make a grown man cry.
Undoubtedly the election will have some effect on the party in North Carolina, but I couldnt really speculate on its effect, he continued.
I regret what has happened, but the people knew what they wanted and voted for it.
Jack Spain, former aid to Sen. Sam Ervin said unity among Democrats had a large part to play in the Democratic victory Tuesday.
Democrats were more united this time, he said. Weve got the registration, we Just had to get out the vote.
We had more interest and, of course, the general conditions, created the interest. People were upset with the existing conditions.
Watergate had some influence, Spain theorized, but I think probably higher prices, unemployment, inflation, had more effect. People are Just worried about the general conditions and blaming, I think, the present administration.
I dont know the answer, Spain noted, but were going to try. . .
Mary Faye Shires, president (rf the Democratic Women of Pitt County expressed concern over Tuesdays election, even though her party was victorious.
Mrs. Shires, who has served in both houses of the North Carolina General Assembly said Tuesdays election returns bear out my philosophy that the way to win an election is for a
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party to stick together. The way for a party to lose an election is for a party to become dividend. Citing the disaster of the Democrat party in 1972 as an example of too many candidates going it alone, the former Senator and House
member said many Republicans, especially in North Carolina blame division in their party for their defeat more than the effect of Watergate. But, according to the Democratic Womans chairman, I am concerned that more
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1974Rose Seeks Perfect Conference Mark
Friday night, Rose High School closes out the regular season in football, traveling to
Elizabeth City to meet Northeastern High School. At stake is sole possession of first place in
Division I and an unblemished conference record for the Rampants.
Rose Lineman Ron
Hunt
Only One Of Top Three Will Go To Bowl Game
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer
Ohio State, Oklahoma and Michigan are ranked first, second and fourth, respectively in The Associated Press college football poll this week. Only one will going to a post-season bowl game this year.
Meanwhile, Maryland, Mississippi State, Houston and Oklahoma State have joined the rapidly-growing list of schools who have accepted bids to play in the year-end spectaculars while Pittsburgh is playing a wait-and-see game.
Maryland, 14th-ranked nationally, will play in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 16 at Memphis, Tenn.
Herbie Hunt, Liberty Bowl president, said said Liberty Bowl representatives will be watching four games this weekend in an attempt to select an opponent for Maryland. The four games slated for scrutiny are Auburn at Mississippi State, Vanderbilt at Kentucky, Missouri at Oklahoma and Tennessee at Memi^is State.
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl officials said hometown Houstons opponent Dec. 23 will be either North Carolina State or North Carolina, with Pittsburgh an outside possibility.
However, North Carolina State reportedly is headed for the Peach Bowl, which will be played Dec. 28 in Atlanta.
Oklahoma State, ranked 17th has accepted a bid to partici-
Todays Sports Football Northeastern at Rose JV (3:15 p.m.)
Womens Swimming Duke, Raleigh Swim Club at East Carolina
Womens Tennis East Carolina at Peace (4 p.m.)
Swimming Purple-Gold Meet (7:30 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Rose at Northeastern (8 p.m.) Charles B. Aycock at Farm-ville Ontral (8 p.m.)
Greene (>ntral at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.)
Bertie at Williamston (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)
North Johnston at Rober-sonville (8 p.m.)
Conley at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Wayne (8 p.m.)
Field Hockey East Carolina at Deep South Tourney at UNC-Greensboro
pate in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz.
The Western Athletic Conference champion will oppose Oklahoma State Dec. 28. Arizona State, which has won all three previous postseason contests, Arizona and Brigham Young are still in contention for the WAC title.
Sun Bowl officials say they want Pittsburgh if the Panthers beat Temple this Saturday. But Pitt also is reportedly being courted by the Liberty Bowl _ and the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.
Mississippi State said it has accepted an invitation to play in the Sun Bowl Dec, 28 in El -Paso, Tex.
Although bowl officials declined to confirm it, it is believed the Gator Bowl Dec. 30 at Jacksonville, Fla., will match Auburn against the Southwest Conference runner-up.
The Southwest Conference champion either Texas, Texas A&M or Baylor is slated to play in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 against Penn State.
The Sugar Bowl Dec. 31
pit sixth-ranked Florida against ninth-ranked Nebraska, while third-ranked Alabama and eighth-ranked Notre Dame is expected to clash in the Orange Bowl Jan. 1 in a rematch of last years national championship battle.
Miami of Ohio, ranked No. 13, is headed for the Tangerine Bowl Dec, 21 at Orlando, Fla.^
Probation and conference
rules have cut down two of the nations best teams. Second-ranked Oklahoma is banned
from appearing in a post-season game by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
And the granddaddy of all bowl games the Rose Bowl will feature the Big Ten' champion versus the Pac-8
champion. Since top-ranked^
Ohio State and fmirth-ranked Michigan are both in the Big Ten, one will be watching the postseason festivities with the nations other football fans on television.
Bowling
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IX)NG WAIT FOR ACE
POCONO MANOR, Pa. (UPI) Charlie Maher, retired teletype operator for United Press International, scored his first hole-in-on after 56 years of golf on the 202-yard 13th hole of Pocono Manors West Course Sept. 4, 1974. It was only the second ace ever recorded on that hole.
Outsiders Wonders Rays Rollers Termites Greene Giants Wild Ones Turkeys Square Roots Rockets Bills Raiders Mens high game and series, Seber Cobb, 202, 568; womens high game, Carolyn Heburn, 181; womens high series. Dot Ellen, 491.
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Last week. Rose romped to a 28-14 victory over Wilson Fike, assuring itself of no worse than a tie for the Division I title, and the leagues berth in the State 4-A Playoffs.
Rose is now 3-0 within the league, and all but Rocky Mount have lost twice or more. Rose, however, beat Rocky Mount, 14-0, assuring itself of not having to worry about the Gryphons should the two teams tie for first.
Rocky Mount, however, could earn a share of the title, but only that, by beating Wilson, and by Rose losing to Northeastern.
Rose, of course, has no intention of letting that happen.
We realize that the game has little"meaning as far as the playoffs are concerned. We probably could play real loose and have a good time, letting a lot of people play, Coach Dave Bumgarner said.
We do intend to let a lot of people play in the game, but we want to keep our conference record unblemished. And we want the whole championship, not just a part of it.
Bumgarner praised Roses effort last Saturday against Wilson as one of the Hnest ever for a team coached by^him at Greenville. We've beaten people more decisively, but this was a big game for us. We had to win, and we showed we could win when we had to.
The coach said Rose did a lot
of things well, both on offense and defense. We hit as hard as we have all year, and we moved V'.' ball. We expect people to either try to stop us inside or outside, but with the outstanding runners we have, its not easy to do. We kept Wilson honest with Doug Paschal, then got a lot of yardage outside with Lindberg
Harry Pair
Doug Paschal
Paschal Running To Make Rose Champion
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor When Rose High needs a tough yard, they know where to go and when they do, they usually get the yardage.
All through the year, except for one game he missed because of the flu, junior fullback Doug Paschal has been the man the Rampants turn to when they need a tough couple of yards on third or fourth down plays.
But Paschal hasnt been just a yard here and a yard there. Hes ground out 816 yards in the eight games hes played in this year. Hes carried 179 times, nearly 40 more times than any other Rampant back, averaging 4.6 yards a carry. Hes scored four touchdowns, but down close, hes usually been called on for blocking where the yardage gets much more expensive.
Doug is probably the hardest running back Ive ever coached, Rampant mentor Dave Bumgarner said. Hes improved a lot since last year, and hell improve a lot before next year. Hes still learning to run. Last year, hed just bull through you. This year, hes beginning to look for his blocking more and hes picking up more per carry.
But Paschal is also a team player. He always considers the team first, the coach said. He likes to win too. Whenever the team needs him, hes there. At 6-2, 195 pounds. Paschal makes an imposing figure on the football field, and hes already attracting a lot of attention from the collegiate scouts.
His football career began in the seventh grade at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, but he admits that he didnt get to play much until he was a ninth grader.
Always a back, he made the transition to varsity high school ball in a hurry, becoming a starter as a sophomore.
Paschal likes the wishbone formation tl)^t Rose runs. It gives him n)0fe of an opportunity
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to run the ball than some of the other offenses that call for the fullback to block more.
Theres a chance that Ill get the ball on nearly every play, he said. It is a hard offense for a high school team to run, but were doing all right.
He also enjoys the situation in which he shares thf> backfield with a pair of fleet-footed backs like Andrew Newton and Lindberg Morris. We have the inside threat and the outside threat, so that helps our offense a lot. They cant stop us both inside and outside.
Paschal also likes to block. Especially when you block helps the guy to a long gain, he said. Its satisfying to know that you hdped him along. While Paschals hopes of rushing for 1,000 yards this year appear slim (for the regular season), this doesnt worry him. It makes no difference. Winning the championship means more, he said. Paschal hopes that the team wont have a letdown Friday against Northeastern, since theyve already clinched the playoff berth. Its their Homecoming, so they are going to be up for it. But I think well be all right. This team isnt the type that has to get up for a game. We just go out and play. I dont know if this is any better than getting psyched up, but its no worse.
Football isnt Dougs only sport. He runs the 220-yard dash, and throws the shot and discus for the track team. He also enjoys waterskiing and hunting.
There are some people who are already comparing'Paschal to one of the men he replaced in the Rose backfieldA1 Hunter, one of the top runners in the state two years ago. I dont really think were alike, Doug
said. A1 was a speedster, and Im not. Both, however, were big ground, gainers, and both are top college prospects.
I havent really thought about college ball yet, he said, then echoed another sentiment that Hunter shared as a junior. Im not really sure I want to play college ball.
He has some time left to ponder the situation however as did Hunter, who went on to Notre Dame.
His thoughts right now are not on next year, however, but on the conclusion of this one. This . is the closest team Ive ever been on, Paschal said. We have some individuals, but the whole team contributes to the , effort. Were like a big family.
And he sees the family as a winner. I dont really care whether we play Hoggard or Sanford. I think we. can win. I think we can win it all.
Morris and Andrew Newton. Henry Trevathan did a very good job in play selection and in handling the bail. He read the plays well, he carried and he pitched out well. It was a good overall performance from the offense and the defense And the defense hit hard, and covered the pass well.
Bumgarner noted that Elizabeth City looks impressive. They dont have a lot of people, and they have about eight who have to go both ways. But they have a good running attack, with two real fine, quick backs. They have as much or more speed as we have.
The Eagles attack out of a slot-type wishbone, similar to one of the option plays used by East Carolina. Last week, against Havelock, they didnt use their regular quarterback for most of the game. He came in only late in the game. I dont know why they did it like that.
They did pick up a lot of yards against Havelock, and they didnt let Havelock have
Two Bucs Suspended
Two members of the East Carolina University basketball team have been suspended. Coach Dave Patton announced today.
Patton said the two. sophomores Larry Hunt, a 6-9 center, and Reggie Lee. a 6-3 guard, were suspended for violation of training rules. He did not elaborate.
We may have something further to say later on, Patton said, but for now, this is all we are going to say.
Patton acknowledged that the loss of Hunt and Lee would be a blow to the Pirates, but that he felt the team had enough depth and pride to go ahead and have a' successful season.
Lee was the leading returning scorer on the team, and an All-Southern Freshman selection last year. Hunt, who saw a lot of duty last year, was seen as the leading candidate for the pivot position this year.
anything, Bumgarner said.
He added that he hopes Rose will get the ball first, and be able to drive on Northeastern, taking a lot of time to gripd out an initial score. Then, we want to put them back on defense quickly. I think we can wear them down quicker this way. especially since they have so many going both ways. Bumgarner also said that Northeastern will be fird up. Theyll be wainting to knock us offand its their Homecoming too But 1 think we have the pride to go after an unbeaten season in the conference.
Following the game. Rose will begin preparations for the first round of the state playoffs. But it will be Saturday before they find out whether theyll travel to meet defending champ Sanford Central or Wilmington Hoggard.
Eddie Connolly
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. November 7, It74Ard Muscles Walton As Celtics Get WinHornets Lose Their Shirts After DefeatACC May Send Two To Bowls
By The Associated Press
John Havlicek's light touch and Jim Ard's heavy muscle combined to knock out the Portland Trail Blazers Wednesday night.
Havlicek scored a basketful of points and Ard kept Bill Walton from doing the same as the Boston Celtics* took a 128-110 National Basketball Association victory.
Walton just wasnt playing well, said Portland Coach Lenny Wilkens, pointing out why he pulled his prize rookie from the game with seven minutes left.
The star of UCLAs powerhouse last year, Walton had less than a powerhouse performance against the irrepressible Ard. He only scored 12 points and had 11 rebounds.
Henry Finkel helped Ard bottle up Walton while Havlicek went wild The veteran star scored 40 points.
In the other NBA games, the Geveland Cavaliers tripped the Washington Capitals 107-99, the Detroit Pistons stopped the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 118-104; the Philadelphia 76ers ripped the Chicago Bulls 105-90 and the Buffalo Braves smashed the New Orleans Jazz 110-98.
Jo Jo White had 21 points and Paul Westphal wound up with 14 for the Celtics. Sidney Wicks led Portland with 24 points, and John Johnson had 18. Geoff Petrie had 17.
Bobby Smith scored a career-high 41 points to lead Cleveland over Washington. Smith, a six-year veteran, connected on 17 of 24 shots and made all seven of his free throws to top his previous high by four points.
Geveland bolted to a 41-18 lead early in the second quarter and then held off the Bullets, leaders of the Centra) Division, for their sixth victory in seven games.
Wes Unseld led the Bullets with 21 points and 13 rebounds.
Elvin Hayes added 16 points and 14 rebounds.
Dave Bing scored 30 points and Bob Lanier added 27 to power Detroit past Kansas City-Omaha.
The Pistons built a 64-48 half-time lead and coasted the rest of the way, pushing their lead to 93-07 at one point.
Jimmy Walker and Nate Williams each had 17 for the Kings.
Detroit forward Chris Ford added 16 points and a career high of nine assists.
Fred Carter scored 31 points to help Philadelphia snap a four-game losing streak. The defeat stopped Chicagos winning streak at thi^^ames.
The Bulls took 36-35 lead on
William
Studies
a second-quarter, 22-foot jumper by former 76er Matt Guokas and a layup.
But Philadelphia dominated play thereafter and built a 51-40 half-time lead before running up 10 straight points at the outset of the third period for its biggest lead of the night. '
Buffalo rode a 41-point effort by center Bob McAdoo to victory over hapless New Orleans, which lost its 10th straight game
McAdoo had 24 points at half-time and added 17 in the second half, although he sat out much of the fourth period with five fouls.
Rookie Aaron James led New Orleans in scoring with 19 points.
& Mary Policy
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A College of William and Mary athletic study committee said Wednesday the college should either upgrade its athletic program to achieve national prominence or de-emphasize it.
. . . It does not seem possible or desirable to continue the present athletic program for budgetary and philosophical reasons, the committees report said.
The committee didnt favor either alternative, instead presenting both to W&M President Thomas Graves and the board of visitors, which will consider the report Nov. 21.
The committee, made up of students and members of the faculty and athletic department, studied the situation for nine months after it was learned the athletic program faced an operating deficit of $60,000.
The deficit was made up with
Bucs Eleventh In Rushing
Itll be the ground game against the aerial attack Saturday when East Carolina University invades Gty Stadium in Richmond, Va., to meet the University of Richmond Spiders.
The Pirates have the leading ground game in the Southern Conference, and are ranked 11th nationally. The Bucs are picking up 288 yards a game on the ground.
At the same time, the University of Richmond has the number one passing attack, picking up 168.1 yards a game through the air. And quarterback Harry Knight is the leader in the league both in total offense and in passing. He also ranks nationally in both.
Knight is averaging 160.1 yards per game, and hks completed 12.1 passes per contest. That puts him 15th nationally passing and 23rd in total offense.
The Pirates are third in the loop in total offense, with a 314.3 average. Furman continues to lead the league wkh 331.8 while
Andrew Johnson of The Gtadel continues to lead the rushers, with a 127.5 mark, fifth in the nation. Hes also 18th in all-purpose rushing. Don Schink is sixth, 65.3, and Ken Strayhom is seventh, 61.5, for the Bucs in rushing.
Davidsons Gary Pomeroy is the pass receiving leader with five a game, sixth nationally.
Joe Parker leads both the conference and the country in punting with a 44.4 average. Gill Job of ECU is second in the league at 39.1.
Bobby Myrick of ECU is third in the loop in kickoff returns, 21.1 per return, while Strayhom is second in scoring, 5.5 per game.
Devon Ford of ASU is first in the league in punt returns at 16.5 yards a carry, while Ronnie Moore of VMI is second at 13.7. They are sixth and ninth nationally, respectively.
more support from the colleges general fund and some reshuffling of expenditures, officials said.
The committee concluded that the school cant continue its present athletic program because of inadequate funding and facilities and conflicts between academics and athletics.
One alternative would have the school- concentrate on the major revenues producing sports of football and basketball and compete against schools which would enhance W&Ms national reputation.
This policy would involve intensive recruitment, broadly relaxed admission requirements and preferential financial aid for athletes who have a good chance of remaining in academic good standing and of graduating.
The upgraded program would be impossible to implement if federal guidelines for eliminating sex discrimination are passed in their present form, the committee noted. Unless the guidelines are amended to exempt revenue-producing sports, the college would have to split support equally between mens and womens athletics, the report said.
The other option, to de-emphasize athletics, would require that all athletic recruitment stop and that no student be given preferential status in admission or finances because of athletic ability.
The main reason for sports at W&M under this proposal would be to provide carefully coordinated and challenging opportunities for athletic competition to students as one aspect of their four-year educational program in arts and sciences, the report said.
It also said William and Marys intercollegiate athletic program for men and women could be planned, developed and administered primarily for the educational and recreational benefits of the student participants, and not for the enjoyment of alumni and the community.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sport* Writer The Giicago Fire says it is through for the year, Portland Storm players are refusing to play another game until theyre paid and the Giarlotte Hornets have literally lost their shirts.
It was just another day in the life and times of the World Football League.
The show must go on, however, and the WFL continued to struggle gracelessly toward the conclusion of its first season Wednesday night with Birmingham beating Philadelphia 26-23, Shreveport topping Giarlotte 19-14 and the Hawaiians whipping Southern California 29-8.
Tonights schedule calls for Chicago at Memphis and Portland at Florida, but WFL schedules lately have been as dependable as subway gum machines.
Aycock In Last Win
WINDSOR-E. B. Aycock Junior High School won its second game of the season yesterday, closing out the year with a 22-8 win over Bertie Junior High.
The win left Aycock with a 2-4-1 record on the season.
Aycock scored in each of the first three periods, while Berties lone score came in the final frame.
Fred Ayers put Aycock on top in the opening period of the game with a nine-yard run. He picked up the two-point conversion to up it to 8-0.
Ayers also scored the second touchdown, this one from six-yards out. Mike Joyner ran the PAT making it 16-0 at the half.
'The final Phantom score came when MacDonald Blount raced 20 yards to the end zone. That made it 22-0 after the PAT try failed.
'The lone Bertie score came on Jack Curlings nine-yard run. He passed to Larry Phillips for the two-pointer, ending the scoring. E.B. Aycock 8 8 6 9-22 Bertie 0 0 0 88
Net Event Scheduled
The Greenville Tennis Club and the Greenville Recreation Department will be the hosts for a Junior Novice Tournament this weekend at the Elm Street Courts.
Three boys events will be held, 18 and under, 16 and under, and 14 and under. Grils events will be only 16 and under.
Players are expected to compete from all over the state.
A consolation flight will be held for all first round winners. The event will begin at 9 a.m. with initial matches at Elm Street, College Hill, and Eastern Elementary School. On Sunday, semi-finals and finpls of all flights will take place at Elm Street.
Details of the matches are posted at the EUm Street bulletin board.
William & Mary
is second at
314>. Richmond ifanks fifth at
InH^shing, Richmond is picking up just 130.3 yards a game, seventh in the conference. But at the same time, while the Spiders lead in passing East Carolina is eight in oassing, with a 26.3 yard average.
The Pirates are the top team in scoring, averaging 24.5 points a game. Richmond stands fourth with an 18.7 mark
Defensively. Furman continues to lead the league, allowing 236.0 per game. ECU is third at 278.0, followed by Richmond in fifth at 353.3.
Against the rush. Richmond trails the top ranked Bucs in sixth place. East Carolina is allowing 162.3 per game, and Richmond, 260.7.
But in passing. Richmond is fourth, giving up 92.6 yards a game and ECU is sixth with a 115.8 mark. Furman is best 66.1 yards a game.
Against scoring, the Pirates are tops, giving up 14.5 points a game. Richmond is seventh, 25.6 per game.
Individually, Mike Weaver of Blast Carolina is ninth in total offense with a 75.6 per game aVerage.
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Birmingham built up a 26-0 lead in the first half (rf its game with Philadelphia behind the running of Art Cantrelle and Paul Robinson, who scored one touchdown apiece, and then held off a Bell rally. The game ended in a brawl that took officials several minutes to break up.
The announced attendance was 22,963, about half of what the Americans have been averaging.
Jim Nance ran for 160 yards and Rocky Thompson added 105 to lead Shreveport past Charlotte. Nance scored the winning touchdown from two yards out with 5:11 left to play.
The game drew 10,697 fans in Shreveport.
Randy Johnson threw a pair of touchdown passes to John Isenbarger, and AlDavis and Vince Clements ran for two others in the Hawaiians victory over Southern California before an announced crowd of 13,-780 at Honolulu.
Kermit Johnsons touchdown in the fourth period averted a shutout for the Sun, now 13-6. The Hawaiians improved their
record to 8-11.
Fire owner Tom Origer handed the stricken league another headache Wednesday when he announced that his club wont play its final game next week in Philadelphia and wont participate in the playoffs.
We dont deserve to be in the playoffs and Im against the eight-team thing, anyway, said Origer, whose team has lost nine straight games.
A league spokesman said WFL President Donald Regan will look into the Chicago matter Friday.
Origer, a condominum builder, says business is bad and hes tired of losing money.
Right now Im looking for investors, he said, and if I dont find them Ill sell the >club. I have lost about $800,000 thus far and I dont want to take losses by myself in the future.
An unidentified Storm player said Wednesday he and his teammates havent been paid in several weeks and they wont play against Florida tonight unless they get paid before the game.
Dolphins, Green Take Victories
The Dolf^ins and the Green team took Recreation Department wins yesterday.
The Dolphins topped the Steelers, 19-18, in the flag game. "The Dolphins scored first on a 35-yard pass from Willie Carney to Kenny Langley. Leroy Harris ran over the fateful PAT that eventually won the game.
Langley scored again on a 15-yard interception return for the Dolphins. The Steelers then scored on a 17-yard pass from Darrell Green to Jimmy Jones.
In the second half the Steelers came up with two touchdowns to take the lead, 18-13. Jones scored on a 21-yard run, and Green hit Jones with a 31-yard bomb for the other score.
But the Dolphins came back with a 10-yard interception
return, again by Langley to win it.
The Green handed the Blue their first loss in the tackle program with a 24-20 victory.
The Blue scored first on a 42-yard run by Reggie Selby. But the Green came up with two in the half to take the lead. Danny Carmon ran two yards for one, and Stuart Mottsinger passed 15 yards to Willie Jones for the other.
In the second half. Green got its other two touchdowns first. Carmon scored from 52 out, and Mottsinger from a yard away.
'The Blue came back with two, as Selby ran a yard, and on a 63-yard pass from Joey Mattheis to Calvin Paige. Mattheis got the PAT, but Blue couldnt avoid the loss.
By The Associated Press
The Atlantic Coast Conference may have two of its seven football teams in postseason bowl games.
Maryland has announced it has accepted an invitation to play in the 16th annual Liberty Bowl game in Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 16. Its believed Mississippi State or Vanderbilt will be the opponent.
North Carolina State reportedly is headed for the Peach Bowl in Atlanta on Dec. 28. But officials of the Gator Bowl and the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl also say the State Wolfpack is in the running for bids from them.
There is still some unfinished business in the regular season. As Jerry Claiborne, the Maryland coach said, I hope all the players realize we have three more games to play. Were really happy to get the bid, but its a month off.
Maryland, 5-3 and ranked 14th nationally, is home to Vil-lanova on Saturday. Other games for ACC teams will be North Carolina State home to Penn State, North Carolina at Gemson, Wake Forest at Duke and Virginia home to VMI.
Marylands losses, all by seven points or less, have been to nationally ranked Alabama, Florida, and Penn State.
Its next opponent, Villanova, is 3-5, and fired its coach, Jim Weaver, on Tuesday.
It did so after he disclosed he would quit at the end of the season to go to Clarion (Pa.)
State College. Weaver, 29, who was in his first year at Villanova, was an assistant to Joe Paterno at Penn State for six years. He will be succeeded by Lou Ferry, who resigned last November but remained on Weavers staff as defensive line coach.
Dr. Ted Aceto, Villanova athletic director, said Weaver was fired beause of a contractural conflict which interfered with his interests at Villanova.
North Carolina State is 7-2 after beating South Carolina 42-27 last week. The State Wolf-pack got votes in this weeks national poll, but not enough to make the top 20. It had been in that select list, but was dropped after defeats by North Carolina and Maryland before the South Carolina game.
In Penn State the Wolfpack is meeting a team that is ranked No. 7 on a 7-1 record and which beat Maryland 24-17.
Although Wake Forest is 0-8 this year and 0-10 since last November, is hasnt lost to Duke in the last four years. The Wake Forest Deacons tied the Duke Blue Devils 7-7 last November on a last-period score. So Duke is the last team that didnt beat Wake Forest.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November 7, lt74IS
Inaction Seen By TLome Ducks'
CAUTION: WADDLERS AHEAD Wild ducks know how to get across the road safely in Kingston. Mass. The Highway Department
erected the sign to warn motorists in the wooded area near a pond used by the migrating birds. (AP Wirephoto)
Defector Was Told He Would Find Starvation
By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer LOCUST, N.J. (AP) Simas Kudirka came to the United States expecting to find his new country wracked by starvation.
That was what propaganda in the Soviet Union told him to expect, the 44-year-old Lithuanian seaman who was freed from a treason sentence said Wednesday, his first full day in the United States.
He said he wanted some firsthand information, so he went shopping to see if there was a
Described New Center
This past Sunday morning the Immanuel Baptist Church Mens Brotherhood held its monthly breakfast combining the meeting with the Womens Missionary Union.
Mike Haithcock accompanied by Miss Melinda Daniels began the program with vocal musical selections. Mrs. Janet Duffy, of the Pitt County Information Center, spoke of the new office which she is establishing under the auspices of Sheppard Memorial Library.
The center is a referral source dealing with individual problems. Mrs. Duffy outlined the history, development, programs and kinds of inquiries already received as well as the kinds of resources available. The office can be contacted by visit or by telephone at 752-1111.
Mrs. Duffy told the mens group that churches in the community could help by providing clothes, escort services and other services.
She stressed the nature of the work and that the office is not providing counseling or advice, but helps individuals determine how to get the help they need in personal matters.
Investigate 2 Collisions
An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted yesterday from two collisions investigated by Greenville police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets involving cars driven by Donald Stancil Brady of Midway Park; Fair Hunter Boyd of Route 6, Greenville and Emma Lou aemons of 406A Darden Dr
Officers, who carged Brady with failing to stop for a red light, estimated damage at $200 to the Brady car, $300 to the Boyd car and $150 to the Clemons vehicle.
Brady was reported injured in the collision.
No charges were placed following investigation of a 9:04 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.
f
Officers identified drivers nvolved as Eve Underwood Lape of New Bern and Larry James Pierce of 830 Fleming St.
Damage was estimated at $250 to the Lape car, while no damage resulted to the truck driven by Pierce.
shortage of food and to find out whether ^e quality of food in this countfy was poor.
That certainly is not the case, said Kudirka, whose Soviet prison diet was swh that his teeth began to rot.
Soviet propaganda depicts the United States as gripped by massive unemployment and starvation and its workers as under the thumb of factory su-pervisors who want to squeeze out the last bit of blood from workers for their personal gains and who, with automation ... want to get rid of workers, Kudirka said.
He attempted to escape to the United States four years ago only to be returned to the Soviets by the Coast Guard. He was declared a U.S. citizen while in a Soviet prison.
He is temporarily staying with one of the families who worked for his release to the United States. Kudirka, his wife, two children and mother arrived Tuesday from Moscow.
Still groping with adjustment, he said he has to find out what Im going to do for a job, what my wife is going to do for a job, about school for my children and where we are going to live.
Kudirka said in an interview
conducted through an interpreter that the Russians were stoi^ied twice from killing him when he attempted to escape to the United States by boarding a U.S. Coast Guard cutter from his Soviet fishing trawler anchored off the Massachusetts coast and asking for asylum.
When the Russians were permitted by the cutters captain to come aboard and arrest him, they tried to hang me with a telei^ne wire (electric cable) and a Coast Guardsman stopped them by separating them and trying to get them to stop it.
After I was back on the Russian ship, they tried to kill me until someone screamed that they had to stop because I had to be brought back, Kudirka said.
He said he was shipped back to his port in Lithuania on another boat in a room used for sailors wiio go insane at sea.
Kudirka said he was convicted for treason and sent to prison for a 10-year term.
He was declared a U.S. citizen two months after the State Department gave the same status to his Brooklyn-born mother, who was taken to Lithuania by her parents before World War II.
J.W. DANT.
HERITAGE WHISKEY SINCE 1836.
By EDMOND LcBRETON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The sweeping gains Democrats scored in Congress, especially in the House, could mean that the lawmakers will do little more than mark time in the lame-duck session that opens
Low Turnout
WASHINGTON (AP) Voter turnout for Tuesdays electioas fell to the lowest level of any year since 1944, with an unofficial count showing that 38 per cent of the voting age population cast ballots.
Its disheartening that voters personally affected both by Watergate and our economic crisis did not turn out in higher numbers, Ruth Clusen, president of the League of Women Voters, said Wednesday.
The turnout Tuesday, tabulated in an Associated Press survey, was the lowest since 1946 wlwn 37.1 per cent of the votings age population exercised the right to vote, according to U.S. Census Bureau figures. Hie lowest figure on record is 32.5 per cent for 1942, when millions of men were away from home because of mobilization for World War II.
The official figure for Tuesday may turn out to be less than 38 per cent.
Nov. 18. enactment this year in any
Major decisions on economic case, are more likely than ever and social programs, most of to be left to the more Demo-which had little chance of cratic, more liberal and young.
Set Watershed Workshop Here
ELECTION DATE WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The National Labor Relations Board has set Nov. 20 as the date for an election to determine whether about 16,000 employes of Cannon Mills Co. will be represented by the AFL-CIO Textile Workers Union of America.
A watershed workshop designed to inform project sponsors, urban planners and other government officials, environmental groups and the public at large on watershed projects will be held in Greenville on Nov. 19 at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant located on South Memorial Drive.
The workshop was announced today by William G. Greenlee of Marion, chairman of the Watershed Xkimmittee of the State Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and by Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh, who heads the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina.
The workshop will begin at 10:00 a.m. and close at 3:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend and to contribute ideas.
A question and answer period will be a key part of the session. In addition. Executive Director Leonard Solomon on the Oklahoma Conservation Commission will discuss watershed work in Oklahoma. Conetoe Creek Watershed Project in Pitt and Edgecombe Counties will also be discussed.
BULLET IN BRAIN LONDON (AP)Julian
Orsby-Gore, 33, son of Lord Harlech, former British ambassador to Washington, was found dead in his apartment Tuesday of a bullet in Uie brain. Police said they ruled out murder.
We think this workshop, with knowledgeable people on hand to supply scientific information, will contribute to the general knowledge of people interested in flood prevention and related resource conservation in North (^rolina, Chairman Greenlee commented. We hope a representative group will be on hand at the workshop.
Represent ECU At Statewide Home Ec Meet
A delegation from East Carolina University was active in the program events at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association in Wilmington last week.
Attending the meeting from ECU were Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the ECU School of Home Economics, and faculty members Rosalie Splitter, Geneva Yadav and Cheryl Hausafus. They were accompanied by 16 students.
Dean Moore, past president of the association, was honored at a banquet Friday evening for past presidents, and was a program participant for a workshop session at the convention.
Ms. Yadav, acting chairman of the ECU Department of Clothing and Textiles, was designated advisor elect for the 12-campus NCHEA student section for 1975.
er Congress that will convene in January.
There will be a strong effort in the Senate to conclude action this year on the foreign trade bill, wjiich the House has passed and which was brought to the verge of Senate approval by a compromise on Soviet emigration policies.
Some senators also have promised to try to attach to any available House bill some version of the tax on oil company windfall profits, which has been stymied in the House.
But wide-ranging tax revision, a national health plan, strengthening of the unemployment compensation system and a big public service job program are issues likely to be left to a Congress where more sweeping solutions could have more support.
It was increasingly doubtful that Congress would conclude action this year on the nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president.
The Senate may finish its part, even though additional hearings have been scheduled. In the House, where the Judiciary Ckimmlttee has not begun hearings, it seemed likely that the final vote would come in 1975.
In the (ingress that convenes in January, Democrats are assured at least 291 House seats.
more than two-thirds, with three races still unsettled. In the Senate, they will have at least 61 out of 100. '
President Ford and Democratic congressional leaders exchanged post-election statements pledging cooperation in solving the nations problems, but the record gave no assurance they will see eye to eye on the methods.
Senate Leader Mike Mansfield told Ford, I would hoj ... now that the election is over we will be able to get together and work cooperatively. 1 know you want to, I know the Senate wants to and I feel sure the House wants to.
Let me assure you that will be the case, Ford replied.
After a House leadership conference at which Speaker C^rl Albert was reported to have urged that solving the economic problems be put ahead of partisan interests, an aide said, The name of the gaipe is going to be compromise.
We may make suggestions, but if anything is to be done. Ford is going to have to agree,
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GOP Senators Say Party Must Broaden Its Base
-1 t I ^ iA_ _ - At_ -___:_____ 1 t(aU^ tO 0#afAe u/htiA
By CARL P. LElBSDORF AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Three moderate Republican senators say the GOP must broaden its base and offer specific economic programs if it hopes to rebound from off-year election defeats that left its national strength at a 10-year low.
The statements from Sens. Lowell P Weicker Jr. of Connecticut. Charles H. Percy of 'tHinois and Charles McC. Mathias of Maryland came as President Ford and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield pledged cooperation Wednesday despite a general expectation of conflict over economic programs.
Democratic leaders, meanwhile, gave every indication they will set their own agenda, headed by national health insurance, tax reform and an expanded public service jobs program, when the 94th Congress meets in January.
There is an inherent weakness in the entire structure of the Republican party, Weicker
Joins Staff Local Office
Charles V. Chuck Farley, a native of Beckley, West Virginia, has joined the Alcoholism Services staff in the Eastern Regional Mental Health Services office in Greenville.
Wade H. Williams, Jr.. Eastern Regional Alcoholism Director, said Farley is filling the position of Program Plan-ner-Developer left vacant when Dabney Overtoil, Jr. was appointed to the position of Director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit (ARU) at Cherry Hospital. Goldsboro.
Farley will be assisting with the development of alcoholism programs where needed throughout the 32-county Eastern Region and will 'specifically be working closely with alcoholism services in the 13 mental health centers.
He is a graduate of Morris Harvey College with a B.S. degree in Business Administration. In 1965, he received his Masters degree in Business Administration from Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan.
declared. They are not going to win any election until they broaden the base of their party.
Percy, sounding a bit like the presidential contender he hoped to be before Ford succeeded Richard M. Nixon, said, The Republican party can rebound, but only by developing a distinct set of programs that realistically attack the problems, especially the crunching economic problems, that confront us all.
Mathias, saying that he had received support from blacks, labor and ethnic groups in his re-election, said he intends to see that the national GOP does reach out to such groups.
Turnout for this election was the lightest for any year since at least 1946, with an unofficial count showing 38 per cent of the voting age population cast ballots.
Nearly complete election returns showed Democrats fell short of their predicted preelection gains by the narrowest of margins, especially in the Senate, where Republicans led three Senate races by a total of less than 1,3(X) votes.
GOP victories in all three North Dakota, New Hampshire and Nevada would keep the net Democratic Senate gain to
three, from 58 to 61. Democratic victories could swell the gains as high as six, to 64.
In two other Senate races, one led by each party, the margin was less than 5,(XX) votes. And in five governorship contests, too, the unofficial margin was less than 5,000.
This was the standing; Senate: Democrats cap
tured four Republican seats, in Florida, Colorado, Kentucky and Vermont, but trailed for one in Nevada they now hold. That left them with an ssured 61 seats in the new Senate, the 11th straight under Democratic control.
House: The net Democratic gains, exceeding pre-election forecasts, stood at 43, meaning the new House will have at least 291 Democrats. Three races remained undecided. The Democratic total barely missed matching the 295 in Lyndon B. Johnsons 1964 landslide, the largest total won by either party since 1936.
Governors: Democrats captured nine, while losing three to the Republicans and a fourth to an independent, in Maine. Another Democrat trailed, indicating the new standing would be 36 Democrats, 13 Republicans and one independent, surpassing the 35 Democrats
elected in 1958.
The closest Senate contest 'was in North Dakota, where Republican Sen. Milton R. Young and former Democratic Gov. William L. Guy finished in a virtual dead heat. The Associated Press unofficial tally put Guy^U votes ahead, while the News Election Service said Young led by 16, pending an official tally of the 229,000 votes.
In Nevada, Republican Paul Laxalt edged Democrat Harry Reid by just 616 votes. In New Hampshire, Republican Louis C. Wyman led Democrat John A. Diu-kin by a slender 588.
In two other contests, the margins were a bit bigger, but not much.
In Oklahoma, Republican Sen. Henry Bellmon hung on to squeeze by Democrat Ed Edmondson by 3,290 votes.
In Vermont. Patrick J. Leahy became the first Democrat ever elected to the Senate by defeating Rep. Richard Mallary by a 4,042-vote margin.
In three other states. Democrats captured Republican
seats by more. In Colorado, Gary W. Hart swamped Re-pblican Sen. Peter H. Dominick. In Kentucky, Gov. Wendell H. Ford ousted Republican Sen. Marlow W. C!ook. And in Florida, Democrat Richard B. Stone
defeated Republican Jack Eck-erd.
In the governors races, too. Republicans appeared beneficiaries in close contests, leading or capturing three of the five races where margins were less than 5,000.
In Alaska, the outcome of a close race between Republican Jay Hammond and Democratic (Jbv. William A. Egan was in doubt pending late returns from remote bush precincts.
In Arizona and New Mexico, the winning margins of Democrats Raul Castro and Jerry Apodaca were 4,113 and 2,530, respectively.
In Kansas and New Hampshire, Republicans Robert F. Bennett and Gov. Meldrim Thomson Jr. won by 4,485 and 4,145, respectively.
And in one of the biggest surprises, former Gov. James A. Rhodes recaptured the Ohio governorship from Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, though ballots were impounded and a recount was planned after Rhodes won an unofficial 14,-838-vote margin out of nearly 3 million votes cast.
With the last votes trickling in, most members of Congress, especially the leaders, were looking to the future.
House Speaker Carl Albert,
D-Okla., called the results a repudiation of Fords economic proposals and said Democrats had a mandate for action on national health insurance, tax reform and public service employment.
Ford, meanwhile, accepted the verdict, singled out inflation
as^the main issue and said the mandate of the electorate places upon the next Congress a full measure of responsibility of resolving this problem.
'The Democratic landslide continued on to the state level, with Democrats winning control of at least one state house in
each of 12 states while increasing their majorities in 19 others.
Democrats took over at least one chamber in Arizona, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
- I-'*
BUILDING STAR-rS HIT A BRICK WALL Worker walks atop vast stockpile conUining 12 million bricks in the yard of a brick factory in Stewartby, Bedfordshire. England. It is estimated that
the pile conUins enough bricks to build about one thousand private average-size houses. A faltering BrtUsh economy with a 50 per cent cut in private building cause the brick surplus. (AP Wirephoto)
Objects To
I
TeacherRule
RALEIGH (AP)Requiring private school teachers to meet the same certification standards as public school teachers could interfere with their mission, the administrator of Calvary Christian Qiurch in Southern Pines told a legislative committee Wednesday.
The Rev. Kent Kelly said, We do not want our teachers involved in education courses which teach progressive education and include humanistic approaches to child psychology and social behavior.
He appeared before the Leg-, islative Study (Commission on public and private education. The board is consid^-ing the merits of requiring all teachers to have certain education courses to be certified. The requirement would affect a number of private schools.
Kelly gave the panel a petition which he said had 1,000 signatures supporting his stand. He also said at least 65 of the 80 private Christian schools in the state support his stand.
The committee is to have a recommendation ready by Jan. 15, but that may be delayed.
About 150 people attend^ the meeting with Kelly.
Two Attended Annual Meet
Dr. Young-dahl Song and Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, associate professors of political science at East Carolina University, are in New Orletms this week for the 1974 meeting of the Southern Political Science Association.
Dr. Yarbrough is serving as a discussant on a panel entitled Women and the Law.
He is now preparing a solicited article concerning the U.S. Supreme Court for a forthcoming issue of the Mississippi Law Journal. His The Nixon Court and the First Amendment will appear in a future issue of the Washington and Lee Law Review.
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m m _ ( The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, November 7, lt7417
Hopes That Ford Can Batanee Budget 'Fading Fast'
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration hopes that President Ford can balance the federal budget for the first time in seven years are fading fast. Treasury Department officials believe.
They chiefly blame the sagging economy, which they feel will reduce the revenues the government would obtain in corporate and individual income taxes. In addition, they
expect new spending pressures from Congress to ease recession and unemployment.
"My guess at the moment is that the revenue prospect for fiscal 1976 makes it difficult to assure a balanced budget for that year, said Sidney Jones, counselor to Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.
The challenge for 1976 is to keep the spending side of the budget under control, said Jones in an interview. There is a great risk of it getting out
of hand. Another
key Treasury
tremely difficult offi-. spending.
to resist big
cial, who did not want to be quoted by name, agreed with Jones' assessment that a balanced budget would be difficult to achieve, especially because of the sagging economy.
In addition, this official said Tuesdays election results, which gave substantial gains to the Democrats, means "we will end up with an extremely liberal 94th Congress.
Congress will find it ex-
The Ford administration strategy will be to get as much of its economic program through the final weeks of the lame-duck 93rd Congress, including the 5 per cent income surtax, which already has met with considerable opposition.
Jones said the administration feels the Ford tax program which also includes an increase in the investment tax credit and tax exemptions for divi
dends on preferred stock will stand a better chance of passage in the existing Congress.
In a speech in Chicago Wednesday night, Simon said, in effect, that the existing Congress will be irresponsible if it fails to enact the Ford program promptly.
If the Congress refuses to act in the next few weeks, we should recognize that position for what it is a conscious, deliberate decision to let inflation rage on, Simon said.
He added that inflation has helped place the American free enterprise system "in grave danger today.
Simon said the administration
JOAN PENALIZED FAIRFAX, Va. (AP)-Joan Kennedy, wife of Massachusets Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has been fined $200 and lost her Virginia drivers permit for six months after pleading guilty to a charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol.
will not retreat from its program, despite the election results, although it will be willing to compromise on some points, especially on details.
But Simon, Jones and other officials made clear the administration will fight any move in the next Congress to reimpose wage and price controls, although they acknowledged there might be increased pressure for such controls.
Treasury officials, who did not want to be quoted, believe
the administration would compromise with Congress on the 5 per cent surtax proposal, to have it apply to family incomes above $20,000 or $25,000, instead of $15,000 as originally proposed.
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Queuing to tour J. Paul Gettys home, Sutton Place, England: appreciative visitor snaps welcoming statue
VISITORS DAY
\
Tt's not every day youre invited to visit a Tudor mansion which is the home of the * richest man in the world. In fact, it does happen not more than a couple of days a year, though when J. Paul Getty, the American oil magnate, opens Sutton Place, in Surrey near London, to sightseers. I|s always for a good cause, a local or national charity. This time, visitors entry money of just over $1 a head went to a local disabled persons fund.
Although its a private home where Getty spends most of the year and not a museum, Sutton Place is a stately showplace with many treasures to view. Theres the early 16th-century manor house itself, priceless works of art and furniture, and an idyllic parkland setting. Over 5,000 visitors came on this special day, to peer at the paintings, amble through the rose gardens and picnic on the velvety lawns.
Photographed by Horst Faas.
AP Newsleatures.
Elegant 17th-century mirror reflects tourists inspecting library.
Informal enjoyment of formal garden with lily pond.
Curiosity rampant: visitors eager not to miss anything.
tA day at ttte manor includes a picnic on the spreading lawns.
Visitors day: the dogs are locked up.
POmt <a Vechio- In Lan<tocp .ttrncto sdmirM^
f
I
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. November 7, lf74If
Advised Prepare For Next Round
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS ... for the two AcconnUbUlty America symposium are Dr. Carlyle Mamey (left). Founder of Interpreters House, Lake Junaluska; and Dr. Anna A. Hedgeman will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, and Drj Mamey will speak at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Registration for the symposium will be a t the Baptist Student Center. 511 East Tenth Street
New Booklet Lists Services Of SCS
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Republicans, according to state chairman Thomas S. Bennett, are in much the same shape George Foreman found himself in during the eighth round in Zaire last week.
We got to get up off the canvas, get to our comer, throw some water on our face and be able to answer the bell for the next round.
Bennett was aUe to smile, albeit somewhat painfully, as he discussed the carnage of Tuesdays election sweep for the i Democrats.
The lopsided loss of Senate candidate William Stevens was just the tip of the iceberg. Republicans also lost control of the Justice Department.
But the losses went deeper. They lost all but 11 members of the state legislature. They lost 20 of their 24 sheriffs, accord
ing to Bennett's count; they lost numerous county and local offices.
In one disastrous day went most of the gains the party had painstakingly amassed in the past 10 years.
The immediate impact of the loss is shock at its magnitude. When that wears off, more problems will face Bennett and his patron. Gov. Jim liolshou-ser.
Within their own party, there are certain recriminations in store. The 1974 campaign effort was produced and directed by Holshouser and his hand-picked candidates and GOP officials.
Bennett said he believes the GOP ran a good campaign but simply was swamped in a national tide brought on by Watergate and the faltering economy.
He is probably right, but that will probably not stop the con
servative wing of the party from using the loss as a bloody shirt in an effort to gain control of the party.
Holshouser, meanwhile will
face a legislature in which his own party is an insignificant minority. Governors generally lose prestige in the second half of their terms.
Officers Named By Seal Society
The USDA-Soil Conservation Service has just published a new 16-page illustrated booklet which tells of services available from the federal conservation agency in North Carolina, it was announced today by State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.
The booklet, prepared by Emmett R. Waller of the S(2S resource conservation staff, deals with natural resources in North Carolina. The booklet is entitled: Conservation
Districts Can Help Local Governments Plan and Develop Their Resources but contains information useful to individual citizens as well.
(Copies. of the booklet are available without charge through local SCS offices or local soil and water conservation districts.
The booklet covers soil surveys, inventories of local
resources, locations for housing, and planning assistance. A special section deals with sediment control, a major responsibility now facing all local government units in North Carolina following the passage of statewide legislation on sedimentation control.
Watershed projects, useful for flood prevention and other purposes including recreation and public facilities, are discussed.
A special section deals with the popular resource conservation and development projects, which are already functional in every part of North Carolina and have a number of applications awaiting approval.
The booklet tells how to obtain technical assistance on any of these subjects as well as related natural resource conservation activities.
Government Seeks To Break Up IBM
NEW YORK (AP) Government lawyers say the giant International Business Machines Corp. has cornered 73 per cent of the nations computer market, and must be broken up if competition in the industry is to be encouraged.
On a pretrial brief filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court, the Justice Department lawyers accused IBM of monopolistic price and marketing practices.
This ability to price manipulate as shown in IBM documents and as IBM competitors will describe at the trial, is a
Board Authorized School Bond Sale
recognized indication of monopoly, theflhef said.
The government brought an antitrust action against IBM in 1969, and lawyers for both sides have met many times since then with federal Judge David Edelstein in an attempt to ei-th* reach a consent agreement or narrow the scope of the issues to be brought up in the trial.
However, in the new brief the government asked the judge to order a restructuring of the firm, charging that IBM employs monopolistic practices in all of its major computer markets. The government did not indicate how it wanted IBM broken up.
Cited in the brief was IBMs practice of leasing rather than selling its computers.
In the brief the government contended leasing was less profitable, but was preferred because it restricts possible competition.
WILLI AMSTONMartin (!k)unty Commissioners, in their November meeting, authorized the sale of $1,350,(X)0 in school bonds. This sale represents bond money available from a $4 million bond issue api-oved by Martin County voters two years ago for a building construction program for the county schools.
In another education-related agenda item, commissioners approved a local bill to be presented to the next CJeneral Assembly, that would add a seventh member to the current six member Board of Education. The new member would be an at large member.
With no objections registered at a public hearing held on the
matter, commissioners will move ahead to establish a new county-wide planning board. The make-up of such a board will comprise two persons from each of the townships in Martin County.
Also approved at the November meeting was participation by the county in the Federal Emergency Flood Control Policy. This approval will put the county in line to receive emergency funds under applicable conditions.
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Fair with a slow warming trend Saturday through Monday.
More Pledged To Charities By Rockefellers
NEW YORK (AP) Vice President-designate Nelson A.
Rockefeller and his brothers gave $11.7 million to charity and pledged millions more in 1973.
The money actually dispensed was made known Wednesday in a report by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, one of dozens of trusts that serve as repositories for the Rockefeller fortune.
The report did not say to whom the largest was directed, but the largest pledge disclosed ' of Region III, was $10,163,772 to Rockefeller University University. The second largest pledge went to Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, of which Laurence Rockefeller is chairman and where Nelsons wife recently underwent surgery for removal of a cancerous breast.
RAMADA
IV INN A
^ ^
-^Welcome home^*
Invites You To Join Them For Dining And Dancing.
THURSDAY, NOV. 7 FRIDAY, NOV. 8 SATURDAY, NOV. 9
MUSIC 67
PATVILICO
SOUTSD
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provide excitmg ^
jteasme me
equipment loans, purchase of aids and appliances, and summer experience programs for high school students who say they are interested in careers in Other officers elected during a . the health field.
The Northeast Blaster Seal Society has elected George Hamilton of Greenville as its president.
Middleton New Region Chairman
Dr. David Middleton, Dean of Continuing Education at East Carolina University, has recently been elected Chairman the National Extension Association. Region III comprises 50 member universities from Virginia through the Southeast to Texas.
Dr. Middleton has also been elected to the National Board of Directors of NUEA.
recent Board meeting are Dr. jack Harrell of Kinston, vice president; Mrs. Gaynor Mills of Greenville, first vice president; George Dill of Washington, treasurer; and Alice Keene, secretary. Other members of the Board of Directors are the Rev. Allen Wentz of Murfreesboro, Vann Latham of Greenville, Betty Nelson of Washington, Dan Cowley of Goldsboro, Mrs. Ruth Roberson of Washington, and Reed Thompson of Goldsboro.
All Board members are active volunteers in their own local areas-in the Easter Seal campaign. Easter Seals is a year-round service organization for physically handicapped persons. It provides summer residential camps, information and referral to clients about services available to them, purchase of speech, occupational, and physical therapy; transportation, family camping.
Dita Beard In Hospital Agaih
DENVER (AP) - Dita Beard, the lobbyist whose memo allegedly linked International Telephone & Telegraphs antitrust settlement to a Republican party donation, has been back in the hospital.^
She was hospitalized here in 1972, when news reports said she was visited by Watergate burglar and White House plumber E. Howard Hunt disguised in a red wig.
Mrs. Beard ended her current stay at Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital on Wednesday, but her doctor declined to say what she was treated for. ^
Easter Seal volunteers feel that people who need help need it immediately, Susan Clark, secretary of the Northeast Easter Seal Society, said. She can provide more information if one will contact her at her office at 315 W. Second Street in Greenville. Her mailing address is Box 1391, Greenville.
Harmony Call By Baptists
RALEIGH (AP)For the second time in their histories, the black and white North Carolina Baptist conventions jointly began their annual meetings in Raleigh and called for racial harmony.
The first time the two groups met jointly was a decade ago.
Raleigh Mayor Clarence Lightner welcomed the Baptist groups and said they are two of the most important organizations in our state.
Theodore Adams, visiting professor of preaching at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest called on further efforts. These joint sessions should not be an end in ourselves, but a furthering of the fellowship we know in Jesus (Christ.
The Rev. C.R. Edwards of Fayetteville, president of the black General Baptist State Convention, said, The world is too small for anything but truth and too small for anything but brotherhood.
The white organization is known as the Baptist State Ckm-vention of North Carolina. Some 2,800 persons attended Wednesday nights session.
Holshouser put his personal presitge on the line to campaign for numerous GOP legislative candidates. Their losses are bound to hurt him.
On the other hand, the Republican losses may have set the party up well for 1976. In both Raleigh and Washington, now, the Democrats are definitely the party in power.
As such, they will bear the responsibility for the state of the economy two years hence. If, as seems likely, the economy is less than robust, it may help Republicans to bounce back as they did in 1966.-Morgan alluded to that problem in his victory news conference. With Tuesdays victory, he said, come great respon-siblities.
The continuance of the Demo
cratic resurgence, he predicted, will depend in large part on the success the party has in managing the economy from the legislative branch, not an easy task.
Morgan himself has a chance to reshape the Democratic party in the next two years, although he says he doesnt want to. He unified it behind his candidacy and restored its hegemony. In the absence of a governor, he can dictate the choice of the next party chairman.
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20The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, November 7, 1*74
Honor Pupils In Pitt Schools
TT>e h^por roll and principals list for the individual schools in Pitt County have been released for the first marking period.
The schools and their honor sttxlents include
Farmville Middle School Honor rollBess Patton, Kim Cotton and Lynn Chappelear.
Principals listShirley McArthur, David Newton. Melinda Williams. Terry W'in-^am. Eddi^ Wooten, Debra Brescott, Beverly Elaine Tyson. Mary George Davis, Cathy Dixon, EUen Albritton. Terry Johnson, Robby Jones. Jonsi
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Harry O
TONIGHT
Erwin, Diana Gordon;
Warner Rackley, Lisa Sat-terthwaite, Lynette Harris, I.aura Carr, Chris Connell, Billy McLawhorn, Melody Moore, Karen Moye, Bryan Sickels. Lynn Warren, Calvin Williams, Melaine Bell, Carol Brady and Karrie Waller.
Ayden-Grifton High School Honor RollEifna Denton, Teresa Lynn Harrison, Karen Grace Haseley, Meneta Phillips, Diane Taylor, Rex Anne Thome, Sandra Worthington, Guyla Corbett, Tony Carraway, Betsy Gaskins, Catherine Lynn Barnes, Ellen Conner, Yvonne Connor, Debra Wiley;
Principals listMichelle Anderson, Robin Avery, Teresa Blount, Patience Bosley, Linda Brown, Frieda Burch, Tony Butler, Teresa Cox, Phyllis Dixon, Ruth Gaskins, Myra McLawhorn, Angela Nobles, Eddie Norris, Robbie Watson, Wanda Whitley, Johnny Williams Jr.,;
Chuck Byerly, Vertha Jean Dixon, Gina Fleming, Gary Gladson, Cindy Haddock, Donna Harrington, Sharon Hart, Dawn Hollona, Teresa Jones, Janet Loftin, Hope Mullen, Jill Paget, Alice Stocks, Danny Taylor, Marietta Williams, Paula Worthington:
Lou Ann Baldree, Susan Branscome, Tammy Cannon, Dennis Carter, Ned Craft, Patricia Garris, Peggy Harris, Gary Harrison, Chris Howes, Linda McLawhorn, Stephen Nobles, Dennis McLawhorn, Chris Raines, Chris Riggs, Marge Schutte, Jo Ann Sutton and Jackie Wood;
Mitzi Corbett, Melvin Corey, Albert Crandell, Robert Dunn, Gloria Ellison, Kathy Edwards, Bill Ford, Karen Jane Howes, Mark Eklward King, Danny Lee Langley, Stanley Linwood Little, Pamela Gail Mullen, Bertha Phillips, Joan Pierce, Jackie Pridgen, Patricia Simpson. Roger Sumpter, Teresa Thax-ton, Russell Theuring, Victoria Westbrook and Marcy Sudor.
H. B. Sugg School Honor RollAngela Cash, Sonny J. Fisher, David Gary Hobgood, Malanie Kue, Melissa, Owens, Michael Owens, Rhoda Walston;
Audrey Hope Ford, Annie Fulton, Karen Liverman, Angela Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith, Timothy 'Tugwell and Juanita Tyson.
Principals listTimothy Avery. Timothy Barrett, Carol Ann Corbett, Vickie Ellis, Mary Linda Gorham, Gina Gray, Karen Hathaway, Valerie Huggins, Connie Mitchell, Kimberly Sue Owens, Martha Satterthwaite, Jennifer Lynn Walston, Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooten, Kimberly Lynn Wooten and Lydia Worthington;
Charles Baker, Qaire Bullock, Ricky Crawford, Johnny Dilda Jr.. Cheryl Edwards, Charlene Foreman. Stuart Gordon. Jeffrey Joyner, Johnnie Joyner, Mark LaGant, Martha McNair, Scott Moore, Debra Padgett. Sharon Powell, Patricia Roebuck, Angela Sugg, Lisa
Tripp. Sandra Tripp, Teresa Webb;
Brenda Bullock, David Cherry, Melba Jean Corbett, Wendy Daniels, Alfred Eastwood. Danny Eastwood, Geraldine Edwards, Jerry Gorham, Barbara Hardison, Greg Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Susan Holsenback,
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Joyce James, Alexander Joyner, Jeff Johnson. Tami King, Pebbles May, Ricky MitcheU, James Newsome, Todd Oakley, Edward Rogers^ Christy Tugwell, Joni Tyson, Milly Tyson, Lynn Webb, Tommy Whatley, Lewis Yelverton.
D. H. Conley High School Honor Roll'Treva Woodley, Randall Hibbard, SusalT May, Clarence Swinson, Donna Jean' Lambert, Joe Dimn, Donna K. Haddock, John H. Sayce, Martha Jean Eubanks and Trudy Porter.
Principals list Betty Gurganus, Cynthia Ann Mills, Mark Forbes, Robert Adams, Priscilla Tucker, Michael Phillips, Bertha Carter, Alice Hines, Jackie Lilly;
Sharon Porter, Connie Mills, Timothy Stocks, Cathy Stokes, Kenneth Avery, Max Worthington. Clinton Eugene Cox, Bonita Lynn Best, Michael Nobles, Valerie Mitchell, Henry Smith Jr.;
Donna Kay Meeks, Thelma Louise Moore, Sue Wall, Dawn Branch, Teresa Dale Hines, Kelly Johnson, Sarah Musselwhlte, Brenda Kay Parker, Steven Applewhite, Mark Berg, Michael Clendenen, Donnie Cox, Williani Langley;
Connie Garris, Edward Earl McLawhorn, Sandra Darlene Haddock, Florence Cox, Patricia Smith, Clifton Gemons, Linda Hines, Beverly Patrick, Hal Pilgreen. Ben Smith, Jacqueline Willoughby, Jackie Costin, Nettie Tyson, Joey Wilson, Johy Moye, Debbie Carrow, William Byrd, Lynelle Little, Randy Joyner, Keith Gardner, Darlene Bass and Nancy Haddock.
G.R. Whitfield School Honor RollKim Tripp, Georgia Boseman, Jeffery Manning, Gena Buck, Gwen Nichols, Suzanne Wilson.
Principals listAlice Harrison, Adriann Howard, Lynn Kite, Judy Boyd, Michele Knox, Angela Martin, Valarie Gatlin. Anne Hosfield, Alan Bland, Kay Heath, Lori Tripp and Ben Wilson.
Farmville Central High School Honor RollJoseph Hillard, Kenny Patterson, Sheryll Eason, Martha Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Carol Lester, Irene Staton, Gary Hardison.
Principals listRichard Albritton, Gwenever Britt, Elaine Craft, Lois Crawford, Terry Jones, Beverly Jean Joyner, Catherine R. Lawrence, Jimmy R. Matthews, Brenda L. Moore, Keigh Oakley, Debbie Owens, Milton Reel;
Donna Rigsby, Amelia Ross, Debbie Strickland, Kathy Suggs, Sharon Williams, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, Suzanne Patterson, Kathryn Rouse, Evangeline Tumage, Larry T. Williams, Beverly M. Bell, Charles David, Debra Lynn Joyner, Sellers Lawrence, Evelyn Webb, Cindy Williams, Evelyn Newton, Kimberly Denise Tugwell, Kim Pippin, Margaret Yelverton, Bill Price;
Jerry Barbour, Jeff Bundy, Debbie Dixon, Scott Evans, Pamela Lynn Harrell, Donald Glenn Holloman, Barbara Tripp, Richard Vandiford, Jimmy Whatley, and Elvie Willoughby.
Ayden Grammar School Honor RollSherry Williams, Cathy Sutton, James Nobles, Rhoda McLawhorn, Lisa Smith, Karen Wingard, Mark Anderson, Pat McDermott, Connie Smith, Susan Riggs, Danielle Elks, Ernie Wright, Peggy Jones, Barbara Wright and Terri Smith;
Principals listSteve Whaley, Randy Fussell, Robin McLawhorn, David Babcock, Sherry Worthington, Jennie Garris, Tracie Allen, Denise Branch, Art Rouse, Mike McDermott, Daniel Hart and Tammy Perry;
Melinda McLamb, West Paul, Amy Coombs, Clayton McLawhorn, Janice Newell, Jonathan McLawhorn, Alan Tenpenny, Sally Braxton, Betty Wooten, Cindy Avery, Kenneth Branch, 'Tina Cannon, Jeffrey Fussell, Robin McLawhorn, Patricia Tenpenny, Shirley Warren and Patrick Riggs. Falkland Elementary School
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In a.m., work out details of plan so it will be easy to put in effect. Until night, you have some blocks in gaining aims, so use best judgment to prevent trouble. Evening then is exceUent for achievii almost anything you wish.
ARES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Start early on all those fascinatmg duties ahead of you so theyre completed by 5 p.m. Then you can be with family.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Improve yom appearance early. Pay indebtedness. Patch up any torn friendships so you can ei\joy social life in p.m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Improve situation at home early. Steer clear of an irate partner. Entertain at home in p.m. Listen to suggestions of kin.
MCKDN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Shop, then get annoying duties out of the way. Tonight you become inspired to new avenues of expression. Improve relationships.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve financial structure early so you feel secure by nightfall. Afternoon may bring social delays. Get advice from money wizard.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Improve your ^>pearance in a.m. Dont irritate home ties, then you can plan a fine evenings entertainment. Plan to gain personal aims.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can get information quietly, confidentially, then put it to good use. Drive carefully. Todays activities color your future.
SCORPIO (Ot. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk over with good pal how to handle annoying situation. Dont commit yourself financially to more than you can afford.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morh^ is fine to handle dvic work, although you must guard agaih^t becomii^ confused later in day. Do charitable work in p.m. \
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do something about all those ideas you have in a.m. Concentrate on the new for best results. Fun with friends in p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Avoid pal who likes to gossip, waste your time. Use hunches to improve your lifestyle. Much happiness in p.m. with mate.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have more rapport with loved one in a.m. Reach fine agreement with assodatea. Avoid irate bigwigs. Ei\joy cultural matters in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be most intelligent and must leam early to think out a plan before proceeding with the work, then the life becomes successful, since the fine mind is ever busy workii^ angles, and the body is very active, but'only needs the right direction. Give the finest education possible also, and the right q>iritual training. The fields of medicine or research are excellent.
**The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (lume of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaHf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indapandant Carrier. If You Ara Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
Careers Day On Nov. 14
East Carolina Universitys 1974 Health Careers Day has been scheduled for Thursday,
Greg Mobley, Zinah Harrington;
Wanda Strickland, Chris Buck, Sandra Buck, Wanda Buck, Tammy Edwards, Tina Haddock, Keith Mills, Dixon Principals list-Lora Man- Vanessa Parker, Douglas
ning, Sarah Newton, Wade MacheUe Paramore,
Corbett, Brenda UtUe, Terry Tin Dennis, Terry Mills, Marie Farmer, Denise Frizzelle, Teresa Everette, Mar-
Lambert Garris, Jo Ann Stewart. Carl Arnold;,
Gorham, Unda Hardy, Anita Branch Jones. Amy Manning, House, Melody Parker. Lynette Hardee, Joyce Riberio,
Stocks, Lynette Bullock and Lisa Angela Smith, Curtis Spencer. Cobb. Michael Haddock, Kenneth
ChlcodEIemenUry School Paramore, Jeffrey Mills. Honor RollLynn Page, Jo *
Lynn Hardee, Jay Porter,
Monica Fomes, Stacie Haddock,
Karen Lloyd, Jolinda Rouse,
Sherry Coward, Eleanor Avery,
Melissa Bailey and Cindy Hardee;
Principals listLisa Avery,
Geveland Wilson, Gary Martin,
Phillip Evans, Michelle Kittrell,
Denise Wall, Shelia Horton,
Jenny Williams, Timothy Elks, Nov. 14. An annual offering of Giris Stancill, Kim Haddock, the ECU Placement Service, Todd Rouse, Jeffrey Caytoi\^_iJealth Careers Day provides Timothy Smith, Patricia ECU students and alumni with Anderson, Silvester Whitehurst, opportunites to leam about job
possiblities in the health and social service professions.
According to Furaey James, Director of the Placement Service, at least 35 represen-DAT tatives from various agencies
I^IGH-Two Pitt County will be in the Mendenhall students have been elected class student Center from 10 a.m.
officers at Meredith CoUege. unfil l p.m. to talk with in-
Myrla Cox of Greenville, terested students and graduates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. The representatives, from Riley Cox of 1804 Elm St., has North Carolina and other states, been elected president of the are from hospitals, mental freshman class at Meredith health clinics, public health CoUege. She is a 1974 graduate of departments, food services. Rose High School. correctional services, social
Judy Alice Paget of Grifton, service departments, vocational daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. rehabilitation agencies, Paget Sr. of Fairway Drive, sheltered workshops and Red has been elected vice president Cross blood centers, of the freshman class at No appointment or prior Meredith. She is a 1974 graduate registration with the Placement of Ayden-Grifton High School, office is necessary, said James.
Two Elected To Class Offices
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF e 1S74,TlMCMcgeTrlbwn
East-West vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
AK4 VQ82
KIO 4 Q10964
WEST
EAST
4 10985
QJ62
4 Void
4 J1076
J8765
A93
4 A852
4 K7
SOUTH
4 73
4 AK954S
Q42
4 J3
The bidding: North East
1 4 Pasa
2 V Pass Pass Pass
South West 1 4 Pass
4 4 Pass
Opening lead; Ten of 4.
It always seems right to ruff a loser with a low trump. However, it is not always wise to do this at the first opportunity. On occasion, you may need your low trump for more important duties.
North-South reached game with a minimum of fuss. The key bid in the auction was Norths raise to two hearts with only three trumps. The alternative bid of one no trump would appeal to many, buj^ this department prefers the raise with three trumps to an honor when the hand contain^ a ruffing valueas it does here in diamonds.
West led the ten of spades, and to declarer it seemed that the only problem lay in holding his diamond losers to one. That could be accom
plished by ruffing the third diamond in dummy. With no further thought, declarer won the king of spades in dummy and led the king of diamonds. East took the ace and returned a spade. Declarer won in dummy, led a diamond to his queen, and ruffed a diamond low. Now, he cashed the queen of trumps, but when West showed out declarer realized that he would have to lose a trump as well as two clubs, for down one.
The 4-0 trump break was most unfortunate, but declarer could have overcome that had he not ruffed a diamond. After winning the first spade trick, correct technique is first to cash the queen of hearts. If both opponents follow, declarer knows trumps can be no worse than 3-1, and so he proceeds to ruff a diamond as before.
However, when West fails to follow to the first trump, declarer must put all dummys trumps to work in picking up Easts trumps. He cannot afford to ruff a diamond in dummy for that would leave dummy a trump short for this primary goal. Another method must be found to avoid the diamond loser.
The winning line is for declarer to continue hearts at trick three. East splits his honors, declarer wins, reenters dummy with the remaining high spades and leads dummys last trump, drawing Easts trumps with the help of a marked finesse. Now ail that remains is to lead a low diamond to dummys ten, and when that forces the ace declarer is home.
1'he (landlewick Inn rememliers when (lining was a pleasure. When the evenings fare called for the finest in food and entertainment. Knjoy the finestin the warmtlv. and charm of the (.andlewick s Colonial V surroundings. Our attentive staff and delicious cuisine insure you of an evening in the tradition of old. Join us at the Candlewick Inn and you too will rememl>er the way it used to lie.
Open nightly from 5:30 to 10:30 on the Old Stantonsburg Koad, Greenville. For reservations call 752-3434.
Candlewick Inn
an affortdable luxury
The Candlewick Inn
offers dancing on
Saturday evenings at 9 P.M. to live en
tertainment.
Carlton Wooten and Marvin Woods.
A.G. Cox Grammar School
Honor RollAmy Gibbs, Lisa Kittrell, Tim Faulkner, Susan Dunn, Melonie Tyson and-Carol Vandiford.
Principals listLisa Allen, Christina Boyd, Darlene Cannon, Beth Darden, Sophia Gurganus, Gene Jones, Janet Little, Elaine Smith, David Webb, Debbie Hall, David Paton;
. Vivian Barrett, Ernest
Hudson, Donna Avery, Billy Cherry, Barry Deans, DeAnne Gaylord, Jonathan Lee, Lisa MiUs, KeUy Moore, Ellen Riggs, Gregory Toler, Isolene Tumage, Shannon Carson",
Sammy Tucker, Elaine
Barnes, Wendy Boyd, Judy Cleary, Kimberly Daniels, Michael Daniels, Kimberly Harris, Michael Joyner, Pamela Manning, Michael Mills,
Michael Smith, Susan Jones, Cindy Branch, Catherine Dews, John Moseley, Jesse Riggs, Tammy Stocks, Warren Franke, Kathy Worthington, Eric Boyle
and Kenneth Phillips.
Grifton School Honor RoUDiane Latham, Julia Baldree, Jay Mahoney, Alex Warren, Patsy Potter, Susan Howes, Peggy Stocks and Pam Fleming;
Principals listJoseph Kennedy, Gail Nobles, Chuck Smithwick, Jennifer Weatherman, Gary Parisher, Adrien Williams, Joy Cannon, Tina Lyerly;
Gary Edwards, Sherri Pate, Jennifer Rose, Michelle Harker, Allan Sumrell, Toby Cahoon, Clarence Baker, CJynthia Lynn Harris, Jeffrey .Wright, Billy Whitehurst, Kenneth Langston;
Jennifer Tyndall, Sandra Weatherman, Deidre Davenport, Barbie Edwards, Greg 'Thaxton, Obe Worthington and Johnny Penuel.
Get Ace At Garris-Evans
The Place For All Your Harcjware Needs
SEE THE BEST ON WNCT-TV THURSDAY
4:00 pm
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring drama of three young police officers who ore always willing to put their lives on the line for justice.
5:00 pm
BIG
VALLEY
Sec oil the splendor of the Old West os Victoria Barclay and her children protect their lavish property.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vance Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's professionol news team. Fast ond factual coveroge of the news, weather, and sports.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEOUENCES
Nekedv likes a "Knew-it-AIT' niafi why It's hm when the centestents have ta pay tha prica on this zany shew.
6:30 pm
CBS
EVENING
NEWS
Na mattar whara it happtns, tha CBS news taam will ba thara. Jein Waltar Crankita with fallaw rapartars Dan Rathar, Regar Mudd, Eric SavartM and athars.
7:30 p.m.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
The swapping is fastpaced os super salesman Monty Hall trades everything from cars and boots to ox carts and goats.
8:00 THE WALTONS 9:00 CBS THURSDAY MOVIE
"How Swoot It Is"
11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE
"Tho Undofoatod"
.bcoaocasdng
WHET-TV
>
i
Minneapolis Mad Over New Symphonic AuditorPum
STANISLAW SKROWACZEWSKI and the Minnesota Orchestra are seen in Minneapolis Orchestra Hall possibly the best of Americas new symphonic auditoriums. Faceted plaster
cubes which flow upward on the stage wall and cross the celling to the very back of the theater, diffuse sound evenly thoughout the hall (UPI Telephoto)
China-U.S. Coalition Effort Said Prehfiature
By JOHN F. BARTON in expanding bilateral trade
WASHINGTON (UPI) with the Peoples Republic of State Department officials say CAiina, but that any joint the United States is interested Washington-Peking effort to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
25. Printers
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5. School of
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30. Uproar
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31. Invented
11. Toward shelter
33. Receive
12. "Honest-
35. Beret
13. Brownie
36. Harbor
14. Fish sauce
38. Name
15. Egotistical
42. Thorough
17. Dormouse
fares
19. Pekoe and
45. Den
oolong
46. Elevator
20. Surveyors
carriage
instrument
47. Rested
22. Brilliancy
48. Epic poetry
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AP Nwsl*otur*(
11-7
2. Auk genus
3. Smirk
4. Medal
5. Anesthetic
6. Uphold
7. Street fight
8. Isolates
9. Power; Latin 10. Rowan tree 16. Reproductions 18. Youngster 21. Unexploded
shell
23. Ripen
24. Clump of ivy
25. Epoch
26. Dispatch
27. Tot's garment
28. Encountered 32. Cistern
34. Believe 37. Sever
39. Mulberry bark
40. Celebrity
41. Irish
42. Of first rank
43. Forefront i
44. Pigpen *
cTilf
PITT
SOS fVANS STierr
UMTZ
enqmcmoit
LAST 3 DAYS
ONE SHOW ONLY
8:00 P.M.
KIDDIE SHOW SAT. 10 A.M. DON KNOTS
''RELUCTANT
ASTRONAUT"
^ ALL SEATS 50c'
I
The grandest musical of them ail!
LUCILLE BALL
c^i^^BEAnaCE/UnMUR
STARTS SUNDAY
In 1955 there were a few things a fashionable girls school didn't teach.
By FREDERICK M. W1NSHIP UPISeulorEditM'
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -Minneapolis, which has demonstrated a liking for quality in contemporary architecture, now boasts what may be the best of Americas new symphonic auditoriums.
Orchestra HaU, home of the 71* yeai^old Minnesota Orchestra, delighted Minneapolitans when it opened last week. After the dead, muddy sound they'were ued to at Northrup Auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus, the bright and ex-
Move Trial
%
For Turner
ORLANDO, FTa. (AP) Supersalesman Glenn W. Turner and seven associates will be trj^ for a second time on fed-^ eru mail-fraud charges. But this time the trial will be in Tampa.
The trial was transferred from Jacksonville to U.S. District Court Judge W. Terrell Hodges of Tampa.
The transfer order was issued Wednesday by U.S. District Court Judge George C. Young, chief judge of the Middle District of Florida.
The first trial, before U.S. District Court Judge Gerald Tjoflat, lasted more than eight months and ended in a hung jury.
It was not clear whether Youngs order also would apply to Boston criminal attorney F. Lee Bailey. Bailey, indicted with the others, had his case severed midway through the first trial.
The Tampa Tribune has quoted sources as saying that Bailey would be tried in January with the others unless Hodges issues a new severance ruling.
The defendants were indicted on charges of using the mails to defraud persons too numerous to mention in the sale of distributorships in Turners cosmetics and motivational businesses.
dtingly deflned sound of 2,573-seat Orchestra HaU was a revelation, weU worth the $9.5 miUion construction bill. Atoge ther, the new development wiU cost $13.5 mUlion, of which 80 per cent already has been raised in the Minneapolis-St Paul area.
The hall is one of the ^t insulated against outside sound and vibration in the nation. The brick-waUed auditorium stands independent by an inch fiYxn the wrap-around support structure of aluminum and glass, housing lobby-office backstage facilities. The sound lock construction, which eliminated metal in favor of wood and heavy plaster in the auditorium, was designed and supervised by pr. Cyril Harris, the New York acoustician responsible for the Metropolitan Opera House and Washingtons Kennedy Center.
Orchestra HaUs stage is not
embraced by a proscenium or backed by an acoustic shell. Instead, faceted plaster cubes flow upward on the stage wall and cross the ceiling to the very back oi the theater as though scattered by an explosion in a sugar bowl. The cubes diffuse sound evenly throughout the hall so .effectively that other post-World War II halls, particularly Fisher Hall at New Yorks Lincoln Center, have every right to be envious.
In facL its going to take several months for the orchestra to get used to its new sound, orchestra conductor Stanislaw Skrowaczewski said. I have been moving musicians around so often to get the best balance that they almost rioted. Its a great hall for tone quality range but how great we dont yet know.
October was a red letter
Sydney's Opera House Popular
ease world food and energy' problems would be premature.
While bilateral trade with China is increasing faster than expected, these officials say, there have been no suggestions from P^ing the two countries might cooperate to ease food and energy problems for developing nations.
The officals responded to suggestions by Dr. Hamed Pettus Hoose, a consulting professor of international business at the graduate business school of the University of California. Hoose recently returned from Peking, where he met with C^hinese officials.
U.S. officials said it was too early to attempt Hooses proposal for Sino-American cooperation in providing emergency food, financing and medical supplies for developing nations, including joint recon-structon of ravaged areas in Asia, and in developing Chinas petroleum and mineral wealth with UB. technology.
"That type of cooperation is a long, long way down the road, one State Department source said. Actually, they have not indicated any kind of interest in such cooperation.
Some officials expressed doubt that Peking would ever be interested in such cooperative ventures because of deep political differences with the ^ United States. They also noted that China, rather than invite U.S. development of Chinese petroleum felds, recently used , the f(Hiim of the United Nations to congratulate Arab nations for using oil as a political weapon against the industrialized West.
China experts within the State Department note that self-reliance is a major virtue in China, and that Pekings leaders historically have taken pride in doing ngs themsel ves.
For this reason, u!^. (^cials are pleasantly surprised at the unexpected pace of growth in trade between the two countries, although they say they cannot explain it. The latest Commerce Departmmt figures indicate that two-way trade will ' rise frmn a few million dMlars ^annually before the 1972 di-l^omatic breakthrough to $1 billion by the end of 1974 and wiU soon surpass Chinas volume of trade with the Soviet ' Union.
PA8CHALL DIES
WILSON, N. C. (AP) J.
Ernest Paschal, who served four : terms in the state Houm of* Representatives, died Wednesday at a Wilson hoqxtal after a brief illness. He was 78.
Forger Escapes Prisons Unit
RALEIGH (AP)A man
serving a three-to-five year term on a forgery conviction escaped from the Orange County unit of the state prison system Wednesday night, prison officials said.
He was identified as Roger Dale GUbert, 25, of Hillsboro. Officials said he was an honor prisoner and began his sentence in June.
Church Youth Plan Bazaar
The Youth Department of Tabernacle Baptist Church will sponsor a bazaar Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. CAiicken dinners will be sold. Everyone is invited.
The church is located at Calico on Highway 43 south of Greenville.
MAIN STREET MALL SPARTANBURG (AP)-A trafficless Main Street Bfall shopping area, costing $700,000, was dedicated here today. It features 3,200 plantings, three fountains, globe lights, and a brick walkway.
By THOMAS KENT
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The orchestra pit is too small. The air conditioning is matic. And the whole enterprise is substantially in the red.
But Sydneysiders, as the people who live here are called, remain ecstatic about the Sydney Opera House, <Mie year old and among the most talked-about arts centers in the world.
The Ixight white building with its sail-like roofs rising above Sydney Harbor which means theres no space for a parking lot around it has hosted grand opera, a hairdressing competition, rock con-cls and symphony (srchestras in the past year.
Guided tours of the building are booked up months in advance, and Sydney cultural circles are convinced that the house has attracted to musical and theatrical events people who never would have attended them before.
More than 2^ million people to date have attended performances, concerts, tours and other events in the opera house. And officials like to point out that during a 17-perf<Nrmance opera festival in January ll seats were on a nonsubscription basis and all wo*e sold out.
Practical problems persist, however, with the $120-million building, \^ich opened Sept. 28, 1973, with the Australian Operas performance of Prokofievs War and Peace. Some, like the air conditioning gremlins, will be cleared iq> soon but others are mcn'e serious.
One of the worst problems is the orchestra pit in the opera theater, Opera House General Manager Frank Barnes said in an interview. It now accommodates about 60 i;dayers, but you need 80 to 90 for a big-scale opera like Aida.
The proscenium opening in the 1,530-seat Opera Theater is only 40 feet, which also causes proUems for operas with big casts.
Aida will be presented in January, and because of the pit difficulty the opera will have to be in the 2,700-seat Main Hall. That makes the Main HaU unavailable for its usual concert events.
Barnes said the opera house is looking for ways to expand the opera theater pit, but cables holding up the ceiling Mock expansion in some directions. Some of the musicians may wind up eventuaUy with places under a stage overhang.
Barnes also said the build
ings dramatic design leaves a lot of little corners and things that are too smaU for studios or offices and must be wasted.
But the building itself is such an attraction you accept these things, he said. We hope now weve got over the impact of the building itself and can turn now to concentrating on the impact of the performances that go on here.
The opera house shares a problem with many other arts centers if ticket prices are kept reasonable, even full houses cant bring a profit. A special lottery raised funds for the buildings construction, but now money from the state of New South Wales must be used to keep the state-owned plant in business.
The opera house was built amid fierce controversies over design and cost overruns. Its (NTiginal architect was Jom Ut-z(Mi, a Dane, and construction started in 1959. But Utzon quit in 1966 in a row with local officials and engineers over construction techniques and work was completed under a panel of Australian architects.
MEADOWBROOK
THC
rMKCDAPC
is only human.
j Auw)ww ^^worwcnai|i| nofio>
ALSO
BLAZING
SADDLES"
Tipr ORIVE.IN IlUC THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
A SIORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS THEY UN NEVER FAU IN LOVE AGAIN.
month for construction-mad Minneapolis. It marked the opening of the $26 million Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts Park, which includes the enlarged Minneapolis Institute of Arts, a new plant for the 580-student Minneapolis College of Art and Design, and a handsome 736-seat theater and school for the 50-member professional Childrens Theatre Company, which is unique in the United States. Ninet/ per cent of the cost of this complex has been raised
Japanese architect Kenzo Tange has coordinated the new and existing buildings in harmonies of white glazed brick, glass, courts, plazas, and bridges. The art institute, whose original 60-year-old neoclassic building has been retained, has tripled exhibition space with two wings and now takes its place as one of the nations most modern museum plants. Its collection is strong in Western European, American and Oriental art
The citys other notable museum, the Walker Art Center, is housed in a two-year-old plum-colored brick cluster with spacious galleries arranged in pinwheel pattern. Artists and critics consider Edward Larrabee Barnes viruoso structure the best showcase for outsized contemporary art in the country. It is linked to the Guthrie Theater, a thrust-stage classic designed by Minneapolis architect Ralph Rapson in 1961.
Minneapolis commercial center is rapidly becoming an open-air exhibition of distinguished modern architecture. Philip Johnson, designer of New Yorks Seagram building, and John Burgee have given the city a shimmering new skyscraper, 57 stories of reflective glass.
COLOR BY DELUXE*
PANAVISION*
ALSO
CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE'
RATED R
WE'VE 1 LOWERED THE BOOM ON HIGH SKATING RATES!
look how inoxponsive it is to go ice skating I
Wkdays Rat
Friday Evening Saturday 12 Noon-1:00 a.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Wednesday 4 p.m.-l 1 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m.-l 1 p.m.
^1.25 per session M.75 per session *1.75 per session *1.75 per session E.C.U. Student Nite Family Nite
S4.M par family up fo 4 skalars, paroiit includod, skatot inciudad at this prict. sec aachiadditionai parson.
J
\\
n E. 14fll St. Ptiaiia752.99ee
Among the new structures surrounding this tower, many connected by planted malls and glassed-in pedestrian skyways, is an airy office building by Japanese American Minoru Yamasaki and a bank of suspension copstruction devised by Latvian^orn ^Gunnar Birkerts. v '
The people here^put quality ahead of any other consideration when planning a new building, said Edwin E. Stein, president and chairman of the board of the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts. There is trenemdous public spirit in Minneapolis. People haven't made fortunes, then moved away, to bigger metropolises. Theyve stayed and are still making a tremendous contribution to the citys progress.
264 PLAYHOUSE! ! THEATRE
m MILKS WEST OF ORKENVILLE 2 ON us IM (FARMVILLK HWY)
STARTS TODAY
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SHOWTIME 756-0848
STARTS TOMORROW!
'INUWERRIMD'WAS ORLYA PRACTKE RUE THIS M THE REALTHIR8
You taka a load of 200 pfoOl com likkar through a polica roadblock a( tOOmrlaaanhourandlfyouainIa 1 'A _ V. daad man, youYa a moonrunnar.
LIKK FATHKR LIKK SON...
BIG MITCHUM
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PAUL AND MICHELLE ' R
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STARTS TOMORROW!
ne of the Best Movies
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-Ooft# Sham, NBC-TV
'Harry sliHifir
A FILM BY PAUL MAZURSKY
HARRY&TONTCr-, ART CARNEY
ELLEN BURSTYNaaShiHfy GERALDINE nTZGERALD LARKY HACMAN .w CHIEF DAN GEORGE ^ PAUL MAZURSKY -k XKH GREENFELD iwoinni.ta PAUL MAZURSKY oauatarMLuua
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, LAST DAY!
'TAMARIND SEED"
PG
"
nTlie Daily Rrnector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. November 7. It74
Thornsby.
Wheeler Airlines Has Record Flight Month
"He must agree with me. He said a word since he came
hasn
in!"
Wheeler Airlines carried a record number of passengers during October, the first full month of operations with added stops at Elizabeth City and Norfolk.
The airlines coordinating committee meeting here Monday heard a report that passengers carried for the month reached almost 1,000, an increase of 65 per cent over the previous highest month.
Warren Wheeler, president of the commuter carrier based at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said the traffic was ahead of predictions made before the Norfolk route started.
At the same time, Wheeler said traffic to Morehead City has held up well ahead of the 1973 total. As a result, service to Morehead City will be main
tained at the current level rather than making the usual winter cutback.
James Little of the Greenville-Pitt Airport Commission is chairman of the airlines coordinating committee and presided over the meeting. Jack Hawke, co-chairman of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission which recently granted the line $140,000 for operating
expenses, also attended the meeting.
Others on the committee at Mondays meeting included Thomas Willis of Greenville. John Booth of Raleigh, Willard G. Plentl, Bud Watkins of Elizabeth City, Roy Stevens, Morehead City, Henry E. Boyd. Raleigh, Pyra Newell* and Kenneth Scott, Norfolk.
Model Airplanes Race On Sunday
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The second annual Greeiville Pylon Racesan event involving radio controlled model airplaneswill be held Sunday at the flight field just East of Greenville off U.S. 264, in the Eastern Pines community.
'The Greenville Flight Club, whose members build and fly model airplanes, are sponsoring the sport pylon and quarter midget race, sanctioned by the Academy of Model Aeronautics.
All planes flown in the competition Sunday will be radio controlled. 'There will be several planes flying at one time, and at speeds in excess of 100 miles per hour during the races.
Entries from North and South Carolina and Virginia are expected for the event. Prizes will be awarded winners.
There will be mo admission charged for spectators. However, club officials suggested that persons attending the races should bring portable chairs as no seats are
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available at the site.
'The program gets under way at 9 a.m. and is scheduled to continue until 5 p.m.
There will be a concession stand with hot food and beverages at the race site.
Persons attending the races should travel U.S. 264 East of Greenville and turn onto rural road 1726 near Pinewood Cemetery, then turn East on rural road 1727. Signs will be displayed directing traffic to the race site.
Set Recital For Sunday
A recital of church-music by ECU School of Music Senior student Kenneth O. Woodard, Jr. of Raleigh will take place at 8; 15 p.m. Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville.
Woodard is a student of Dr. E. Robert Irwin and is currently serving as organist - choir director at the First Presbyterian Church.
Three compositions for organ will be performed by Woodard the Chorale in B Minor by the late 19th century composer, Cesar Franck, J.S. Bachs Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor; and a 1937 composition by Paul Hindemith, Sonata No. 1 For Organ.
During a tour of military service with the Air Force. Woodard served as a chapel organist in Okinawa and as organist at the Balboa Union Church in the Panama Canal Zone.
The Woodard recital of church music is free and the public is invited to attend.
Pitt Firemen Responded To 37 Alarms
In the month of October, 37 alarms, one of them a false alarm, were answered by the 18 units of the Pitt County Rural Fire Department.
Of the 37, house fires accounted for the largest number in any single category, with 15 alarms. Others were seven grass or woods fires; six automobile fires; six miscellaneous fires; two fires in buildings other than houses; and one false alarm Property value loss has been estimated at approximately $35,500, with property value estimated at $576,500 involved in the fires. An additional value in property of $100,150 was exposed to the fires.
Farmville Fire Department received the most alarms during October, answering a total of 8.
Five Attended Annual Meeting
Five mefhbers of the E^ast Carolina University School of Technology faculty attended the annual meeting of the N.C. Industrial Arts Association at A & T University in Greensboro last weekend
Representing ECU were Dr. T. J. Haigwood, dean of the School of Technology and Dr. Norman C. Pendered. Dr. Robert Leith. Dr. Fred Broadhurst and Blondy Scott, all members of the industrial and technical education faculty.
Dean Haigwood chaired a special meeting on policies for teachers of industrial arts education, which was a preliminary to formal prescn-Ution of these policies to the N.C. Board of Education.
SOCIAL CHANGE
UTOPIA. Ohio (UPI) - This tiny southwestern Ohio community was established in 1884 as a Communistic society but latbr was takan over by spiritualists who practiced a type of Communism based on the principles of business and religion.
The granite, gold doomed New Hampshire State House houses the largest state legislature in the country, 424 members. The House has 400 members, the Senate. 24.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
North Carolina Rift County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John H. Vines, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or the Attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 24th of April, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned adress.
This the 21st of October, 1974. Reginald C. Vines,
Administrator Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
October 34, 31, November 7 & 14, 1974
NOTICE TOCREDITORS INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Daniel J. Herrin to present them to the undersigned or its Attorneys within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or its Attorneys.
This the 21 day of October, 1974. North Carolina National Bank Executor of the Estate of Daniel J. Herrin Everett & Cheatham Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina October 24, 31, November 7 8. 14, 1974
NOTICE OF SALEOFTIAABER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 73 SP 247 North Carolina Pitt County
NINA BELL SMITH, Widow, et al vs
LIZZIE MILLS, et al
Pursuant to an Order entered by the Honorable Perry Martin, Judge presiding for the Pitt Superior Court for the Third Judicial District, on the 10th day of September, 1974, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public luction, at the door of the Pitt County Court House, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 12th day of November, 1974 all merchantable timber lying, standing br growing upon the following described tract of land:
Located in Chicod Township on the East side of S.R. 1755 between Black Jack and McGowans' cross road and bounded on the North by Alice M. Elks; on the East by Weyerhaeuser Company; on the South by Prince Mills; on the West by S.R. 1755, and more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING in the center line of S.R. 1755 at the Southwest corner of Alice M. Elks, said point being located North 75-56 West, 35.37 feet from an Iron pipe located on the Eastern side of said S.R. 1755 and in the line of Alice M. Elks, and thence from said beginning point. South 75-56 East, crossing the said iron pipe, M49.89 feet to an iron pipe in the line of Weyerhaeuser Company, the Southeast corner of Alice M. Elks; thence following the Weyerhaeuser line which is a chopped and painted line. South 05 02 West 2,370.27 feet to an iron pipe at the Northeast corner of Prince Mills land; thence following the Northern line of Prince Mills, which is chopped and painted. North 63 13 West 1,897.26 feet crossing an iron pipe located 31.21 feet from the center line of S.R. 1755, to the center line of S.R. 1755, marked by a nail and a cap, and which point is located 1,014.5 feet measured along the center line of S.R 1755 in a northerly direction from the intersection of the center line of S.R. 1776; thence following the center line of S.R. 1755, North 15-25 East, 1,121.64 feet; North 14-14 East. 801.57 feet to the point of Beginning, containing seventy eight and 41-100 ( 78.41) acres, exclusive of the right of way of S.R. 1755.
The property is known as the Possie Mills woodsland.
The sucessful bidder shall have twenty four (24) months from and after the execution and delivery of a deed conveying said timber, within which time to cut and remove It from the said land.
The terms of the sale are cash and a deposit of ten (10) per cent will be required of the highest bidder.
This the nth day of October, 1974.
James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioners October 17, 24, 31 and November 7, 1974
NOTICE OF RE-SALEOF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION File Number 73 SP 247^^ North Carolina Pitt County
NINA BELL SMITH, Widow et al vs.
LIZZIE MILLS, et al The undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 10th day of September, 1974. The sale of said land was held on the 25th of October, 1974. A high bid of Sixty Four Thousand (64,000.00) Dollars was received. An unset bid, pursuant to G S 1 339.25 was received by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 1st day of November, 1974. The said Clerk of Superior Court has by Order entered on the 1st day of November, 1974, Jirected that the Commissioners re sell the said property pursuant to G S 1 339 27.
Pursuant to said Order of the said Clerk of Superior Court, the un dersigned Commissioners will sell the hereinafter described land at:
12 00 o'clock Noon, Tuesday, the 19th of November, 1974, at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina
The real property to be sold is described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Pitt County Chicod Township, State of North Carolina, and BEGINNING in Cow Swamp at Arden Hudson's and Jarvis Mills' comer; running with Arden Hudson's line to the late Nasby Mills' land; thence with the said Nasby Mills' land to Velma V. Cannons line; thence with her line to Calvin Mills' line; thancc with his line to Jarvis Mills' line; thence with his line to the BEGINNING and con taining seventy (70 acres, ntore or less.
There is excepted from the above described tract of land the following three tracts of land described in that certain Will of Possie Mills of record in Will Book 11 at page 224 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina on the south side of Mills Roaa known as the Possie and Sophie Mills home place, and BEGINNING in the canter of a ditch on the south line of the said Mills Road and running .thence In a southerly direction with the center lino, of said ditch to another ditch, running thence in an easterly
PUBLIC NOTICES
direction with the center line of the latter referred to ditch to a fenc; running thence in a northerly direction with the fence, to the southerly line of Mills Road, running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.
Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northerly side of Mills Road, and BEGINNING at a common comer of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills land in the nor therly line of said Mills Road, and running thence in a northerly direction along a fence and along the dividing line of the Possie Mills Louis Henry Mills land, to a ditch; running thencein a westerly direction with the center of said ditch to a garden fence; running thence in a southerly direction with said garden fence to the northerly line of Mills Road; running thence in an esterly direction with the northerly line of the Mills Road to the BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less.
Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a fence in the southerly line of Mills Road, and running thence in a southerly direction with said fence to an Oak Tree, running thence in an esterly direction with a fence, to another fence; running thence in a northerly direction with the latter referred to fence to the southerly line of Mills Road, running thence in a westerly direction with the southerly line of Mills Road to the point of BEGINNING, containing one (1) acre, more or less, and being as aforesaid, the home presently occupied by Heber Mills, together with an acre of land, more or less, surrounding same.
The opening bid is Sixty Seven Thousand Two Hundred Fifty (67,250.00) Dollars.
The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title.
This the 1st day of November, 1974. James M. Roberts Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Commissioners Nov. 7 8i 14, 1974
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FILE PETITION FOR INCORPORATION OF VILLAGE
Pursuant to Section 160A-8 of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given by the undersigned of intention to present a pennon to the North Carolina Municipal Board of Control for incorporation of the propo^d Village of Simpson in Pitt County, N.C. with the following boundaries:
Located in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the Southern line of the right of way of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company and the Eastern line of State Highway Number S.R. 1755 and runs from said beginning point as follows:
Thence following the Southern right of way line of the said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company, North 75 West, 230 feet to the center line of a ditch which divides the property of Winfield S. Tucker, conveyed to him by deed recorded in Book Y-34 at page 167 and property conveyed to Carrie Talley Briley, deed recorded in Book X-17 at page 592, thence following the center line of said ditch which divides the said Tucker and Briley property and the property owned by Mrs. W. P. Moore, the deed of which is recorded in Book S-20 at page 477, for a distance of 2450 feet to the intersection of said ditch with the center line of Bates Branch, a corner with the said Briley and Moore lands, thence up said Bates Branch, passing under S. R. 1759, ana ronowing jne uuunaary lines between Jimmy Edwards and Mrs. Fred Edwards, also Thomas E. Carson and Mrs. Fred Edwards, for a distance of 2,000 feet, to the point of said Bates Branch, intersects the southern property line of Jesse Lee Andrews; thence following the northern property line of Mrs. Fred Edwards, part of which is the Southern boundary of the W. L. Wootton farm as shown by Map Book 2 at page 93, North 85-35 West, 1,550 feet to the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 of the said W. L. Wootton farm; thence following the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 and 6 and 7 of said Wootton's farm, crossing Jefferson Street, North 15-35 East
359 feet to the Norfolk and Southern line ot me Norroix ana southern Railroad Company; thence following the Southern line of said Norfolk and Southern Railroad Company right of way. South 74 East, 883 feet, to a point which is in the Eastern line of the said Wootton's Subdivision and said Raiiroad right of way, and which is apposite the Southeast comer of property owned by Greenvilles Spinners, Inc.; thence North 15-35 East, crossing the right of way of the said Norfolk and Southern Railraod Company, and following the Eastern property line of Greenvilles Spinners, Inc., which is the Western property Jine of the Mrs. C. G. Barron's heirs, also following the Eastern property line of Dennis Manning, of property conveyed to him by deed recorded in Book H-24 at page 243, 1,860 feet to a point which is the extension of the Southern property line of Elsie Mills Porter; thence South 79 East 800 feet, crossing S. R. 1755, to its Eastern property line, and continuing with the Northern property line of Mrs. C. G. Barron heirs and the Southern property line of Elsie Mills Porter, South 79 East, 900 feet, to the Southeast corner of. the Lucy Jane Hart property described in deed recorded in Book A-34 at page 675 and continuing with the Southern line of said Lucy Jane Hart and the Northern line of C. G. Barron heirs. South 79 East, 384 feet, to the Southwest corner of David W. Branch, deed being recorded in Book T-36 at page 340, and continuing with the Branch Barron property line. South 79 East, 453.42 feet to the Western property line of S. R. 1759, thence continuing across the said S. R. 1759, and following an extension of the property line between David W. Branch and Mrs. C. G. Barron's heirs. South 79 East, 500 feet to a point in the property of Arden L. Tucker, thence crossing the property of thr^ said Arden L. Tucker, South 31-30 West, parallel to S. R. 1759, 1300 feet to the Northeastern property line of William L. Tucker, as described in deed recorded in Book Q-31 at page 440; thence following the said Tucker line. South 02 East, 600 feet to the Northern property line of S. R. 1755, also known as Central Street in the Community of Simpson; thence following the safd Northern and Eastern line of S. R. 1755, crossing the right of way of the said Norfolk and Southern Railroad. 250 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 253 acres, more or less.
The foregoing boundary lines are shown by AAap prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., date September X, 1974, being drawing Number Z-055. and entitled "Town of Simpson, N.C., proposed town limits."
As required by taw, copies of said petition, bearing signatures of at least twenty five (25) residents of the proposed Village who are also qualified voters in Pitt County, N.C., have been delivered to the governing bodies of the following governmental units:
Pitt County, North Carolina.
All cities and towns in Pitt County, North Carolina.
All other cities and towns within a three-mile radius of proposed Village of Simpsoa North Carolina.
This, the 29th day of OctoOer, 1974.
John T. McDonald. Jr.
Junior Lee Dail
Leonard Joe Hardee
Joseph Roy EcNvards
H. Lindy Edwards Oct 31; Nov. 7 A 14, 1974
PUBLIC NOTICES
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 5th day of Noveniber, 1974. Mr. AAaple Smith Route-1 Box-378 Wendell, N. C.
Richard Powell, Atty.
P. O. Box 951 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Nev. 7, 14, 21, 38, 1974
Reflector
Classifieil
Ads
A
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so
THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sle
M
-/V
Having Enaine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
CADILLAC D'VILLE 197A 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Call 756 3343 or 752 2807. .
DODGE 1971, 4-door Polaro. Equipped for towing. Air shocks, oil cooler, oversize radiator. $1450. Also Reese hitch-brake control, $75. 756-1058.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
FORD MAVERICK 1971. 6 cylinder, straight drive, excellent condition, good tires. Call 752 0441.
FORD 1965. Extra clean, straight shift, V-8 motor. $695. Phone 758-1274.
FOR SALE: Mustang 1968 . 6 cylinder, 3 speed, new tires. Call 752-2770.
GALAXIE 500 FORD '70. Air con-I dition, 4-door. 758 4356.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown with black vinyl top, 9,000 miles. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
JAGUAR XKE series 1971. 3 door roadster. MGB Convertible 1970. We take trade-ins and can arrange complete financing. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun. Phone 756 3115._
LEMANS PONTIAC 1973. White, 2 door, air. Call after 5 p.m. 756-6460.
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder,
automatic transmission, good condition. Call 758 5532.
MUSTANG COUPE
owner. 756-1634.
1968. Red, 1
MUSTANG 428 Cobra Jet 1969 4 speed, $1200. Good condition. 758 0337.
PLYMOUTH 1968. Fury III, air. VW 1972 Super Beetle. Chevrolet 1966 pickup. Air. All in good condition. Call 753 3663 after 6.
PLYMOUTH GRAND COUPE 1973. Brougham package, 19,000 miles, new radials. Excellent condition. Phone 753 5449 after 6 p.m.
RAMBLER 1966. Extra Clean, new tires, straight shift, good gas mileage. $295. Phone 758 1274.
SEDAN DE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM-FM, power seats and windows, radial tires. $3100. Call 758 2079 after 6 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 1973. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, new tires, luggage rack. Call 823 3435.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Caroliaa pm Coooty
The urxtersigntd, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Cartie Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County.
This is to notify all persons, firms, corporations and those having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, on or before the 28th day of May. 197S, or this Notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery.
anaa
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
See
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
Wa Ned Good Usod Cars Nowll!
If you haveOone to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
toy OTA CORONA 1972. 4 speed vinyl top. new tires, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. $2450 756-6554 or 752 9570
TR-2S8 1968. AM-FM, overdrive, Michelins; excellent condition $2300 758 4212 after 7 p.m.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1972 . 4 speed, air, radial tires, best reasonable offer. 752 4269 after 6 p m,
VW 1974. 14,806 miles, excellent
condition. FM stereo radia Finan cing arranged. $2495. 756-7059.
VW 1972. RADIO, radial tires, extra clean. $3300 Call 756 7774.
WILL TRADE 1971 Vega for VW. Will consider '65 model up or '70 model up with bad engine. Leave name and number to Charles at Joe Pecheles AAotors 756 1135
I
I
I
I I . I
I
I * I
I I
I
GUARANTEED Engine I transmission, body parts,
I Free.parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
' Phone 7S2 2572 N. Greene St.
Boats B EquiQBaeBt
il971 GRADY WHITE, 19 foot angler model with 120 horsepower OMC
inboard-outboard engine. Dual wheel trailer with hydraulic brakes, also electric wertch. Only used 131 hours $3500 Tell 746-3079
I
Boats* Equipmant
1*71 IS FOOT TRI-HULL boat. 55 HP| Chrysler motor. A-1 condition. S1497. Call 75 0337.
Cyclas For Salo
1*71 HONDA 4S0. 10 Inch extended forks, pollback handlebars. Good condition. 7SA-6S*S.
FOR SALE: 1971 Yamaha Mini Enduro. Good condition. S200. Men's 10 speed bicycle. $35. Call 750^0452.
Trucks For Salo
VW VAN VINTAGE 1941. Good condition. $400.107 Columbia Avenue, Greenville.
DOGSft-PETS
WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC registered. Reduced. 75S-2938.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-i 4157 after 4 p.m. or all day Sunday.l
IRISH SETTER PUPS
championship stock, AFDSB registered. $75. Windsor, N.C. 794-212; after 4. 794 2032._
AKC REGISTERED, small
miniature poodle puppies. Only 2 left. Call 752 0441.
GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointer puppies. $25. Female only. 752-5404.
EMPLOYMENT
Holp Wantod
SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 754 0053.
SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.
INTERVIEWERS Research firm needs interviewers for part-time evening telephone work. Short term assignment. No selling. Experience helpful but nt required. Private line preferred. Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area, and qualifications to: Research Associates, Box 222,'Silver Spring, Maryland 20907.
REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work temporary for approximately 3 months In student infirmary. Work schedule 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 5 nights per week. Apply at Personnel Department, Spillman Building, room 207, ECU. An equal opportunity employer.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL^ CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.
BIG BILLS COMING up soon? We can help you meet them. Car helpful. 4 openings for qualified men or women. 754-4810.
LOOKING FOR A job that will help pay bills? Let us explain our good income opportunity. 754-4711.
WAITRESS OR WAITER wanted 3 days a week: 4:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, N.C. Phone 744-4140; after 4, call 744-3314.
NEED. 2 GOOD ROOFERS immediately; shingle and gutter men. Call after 5, 754 0278.
NEED COMPANION to drive car for me. Between ages 35-55. 1300 Drum Street. Lot 4.
WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752-4199.
WANTED
Heating And Air Conditioning Service
Man
APPLY AT.
GENERAL HEATING, INC.
1100 EVANS ST.
Phone 752 4187 Day 754 2409 Night
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Inquire at 208 Manhattan Avenue after 5.
PAINTINGneat and experienced work. Call 752-3431 for free estimation.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday-Friday. Call 754-4044.
WOULD LIKE TO clean windows for builders or owners. New or old homes. Will also clean office win dows. 754-3419.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday-Friday. Infants -4 years. 754-3424.
FOR SALE
Uvtstock
M PIGS FOR SALE, 40 80 pounds. Call 758 2451._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1970 Winnebago 22' motor home
Good, ckan, fully tquippod. Onoownor. DII(1T) 752-4717.
SALES
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
We are a ma|or divisiaii af NYSE listed cerperatien and recefniied as ana e< the fastest trewint and mast seccassfwl indMstrial carparatians in America taday.
Of real impartanca fa yea is ffta fact ttwt ear campany wftt cantinas ta grew bacaasa tka Ntcamas and parsanal ap-parfanitias af ear salesman cantinaa ta
Oar fatal cammltmant ta saccaaa has halpad ear salaspaapfi average sn,M* In aamad cammisslans thair ftrst year; and they ara backed by a Hbaral dravring
accaant af ap ta S3M.M par amek vs. Mgb cammissian stractara, plas, an axcallant benefit pragram far faigRy sacartty.
Yaa shiatd paaaass'a saNd basinass bachgraand wttb gaad sales axparianca. and-ar aatstanding sales patantlal. Bat even mare impartant. Is year patantlal far leaders hip.
Year starting palnl arHI be salHng In Dm field la saccassfaNy prava yaarsetf in fha' day ta day selling af ear indaatrial specialty chemicals. Tharaaftar, Nw appartanlty far management raspan sibillty ariN ba as fast as year capnWHties ahaar.
Far Mara Details;
CALL COLLECT: (1) 4M-*14S ASK FOR : MIKE FOETNOY AN day Friday, Mavambar m.
H anabta la caN, write datpNs area cade and phana namhar
Mike Portnoy
CERTIFIED
LABORATORIES
Miscollanoous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.
JUST RECEIVED Shipment of sheet ' iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the-carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unsheilW at Keel Peanut Company,
Memorial Drive.
WE SET PROFESSIONAL and
nonprofessional people into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 481, Greenville, N.C., Include telephone number.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 754^7184._
SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 anb $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinsbn Avenue, 752 3409.
MODEL 2400 Eager-Beaver steam cleaner hot pressure washer. A-1
condition. Call 758-3413.
OAK FIREPLACE wood, cut to or der. Contact Mr. Wilson at 758-2779.
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 754-3144.
SEARS CONSOLE STEREO. Has AM-FM Stereo and tape deck. Finished in beautiful Spanish. Will sell real reasonably. 754-4090.
MEN'S S SPEED bike, $70. Bike carrier, $10. Baby carrier, $7. Used rust-colored sofa, $20. 754-4428.
FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Call 754-3155 after 4.
1 PAIR OF 4' metal tool boxes tor pick up truck, $125. Also 4 to 12 variable redfield scope tor gun, $75. 754-4054 after 5.
RCA COLOR 9 inch TV. 4 years old. $215. 758 5857.
13 FOOT CREEK boat; '43 Dodge; '45 Ford, gas stove, gas heater, double bed frame. Call 752-3410.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT tor
sale. Used 15 months. 20 foot stainless steel hood, panels, and tans; 80 chairs; 22 tables; complete grill equipment; stainless steel tables; electric char-broiler; a gas steam fable; under-counter refrigerator; ice machine; corner dishwasher and sink; walk-in cooker-freezer combination; and many other items. 758-4448 or 758 2442.
18 INCH RCA color TV, $225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
- I )
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
40 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office. Special Price
*99.50
*143.30
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175'
SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance & Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179.95. Only one to sell.
FOR SALE: five gallon glass jugs, Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop. Call 758 4188.
OARAGE SALE: Low, low prices. All items must go. 10:30-3:00, November 9, 1974. 2314 Deal Place, Greenville.
TRASH AND TREASURE:
something tor every member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th Street.
YARD SALE, November 9, 200 pieces children's clothing, 25 cents each; new indoor shutters, $10 a pair; new mantle, assorted toys and games, tricycles, household items. Box 453, Wildwood Drive, Ayden. (The Pines). 744-4577 or 754-2448.
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA'S Recycling Treasure 8, Trash Sale. Saturday, November 9, Elm Street Park. Hours 10-4. Scholarship Proiect.
GROW YOUR OWN fruit. Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Your own grain stone ground in Greenville ~ corn, wheat, rye. Call after 6 p.m. for appointment. 752-2679, Bedford Hall Products & Sales.
MiSCRllBIWOUS
FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25 not
Split; $30 split. Will deliver. 825 4421 or 825 4424.
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW tor sale.
$1.00 per ball. Call 752 7921._
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752-2134.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758 1505 night.
INSTRUCTION
BRICKLAYING CLASS noW in progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter af any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited for full GI benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 754-3130, extension 33.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: small but mature female bluepoint Siamese cat. No collar. Elm Street Park area. Please call 758 4358.
~ LOST* FOUND
LOST: white female cat with black and brown markings on tail and head; In vicinity of Englewood. Reward. 754^2347 after 4 p.m.
LOST MALE CHIHUAHUA dog brown, tan, white. Has ID mark hole in left ear. Lost In vicinity of West 4th Street, Ayden. 744-4408. Reward.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3444.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752-3284, 825 5391.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Call 754-3109.
MOBILE HOME In Oakwood Mobile Park tor rent. Also 2 In Ayden area tor rent. Call Downtown Motors, 744-4892.
2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED.
Private lot. $70. 2 miles south of Winterville. Call 754 2937.
2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 744 4892, 744 4544.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 AMERICAN 40x12, 2 bedroom, bath and '/ij. $300 down payment and take over payments of $104.97 . 752-5984 after 5.
1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 754-1344.
1973 12 X 50 MONARCH, 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown /Motors, 744 4892.
1973 12 X 40 MARSHFIELD, 3
bedrooms.* Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 744-4892.
1970 MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask for Rick 754-1343.
1971, 12 X 40 SUPERIOR. Completely furnished, carpeted, washer and dryer, air condition, under pinning, 3 sets of steps, hurricane cables. Phone 758-0518 or can be seen on Pactolus Highway.
OPPORTUNITY
THE PARTY SAC Inventory is tor sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 754-7273, 9-5 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
HOME REMOOELINOand addition. Any type of home repair: new root and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752 0034._
SPECIALIZING in drywall repair, patchwork, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 754 4018 tor free estimate after 5:30 p.m._
SMITH AND WORTHINGTON
general construction, septic tanks installed, till dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 744-4780, Rex Smith at 744-3431, or Henry Worthington at 744-3441.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
For Bottor Buys ' In
Real Estate eiMosg Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Ywr Proaorty With U' in-B Cotanctw PL *-3*11 Nifht PL 1-440*
SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO
realty do your leg work: We are concerrwd about your housing needs. Call u% at 752 7442. ,
Farm For SbIr yv
SMALL FARM FOR sale; SO acres with tobacco allotments and buildings. Between Stokes and Bathel. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758 1*83._
_Houf For SbI* ,
NEW HOMElust beyond 14th Street Extension3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room, 2 car garage, central vacuum system, and lot of other fine features. Call now tor an appointment. Priced in mid 40s. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 754^3144._
110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
OVER 3200 SQUARE feet with 4 bedrooms. Excellent location to schools and shopping. This homt has many plus features. 70s. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752 7807, 754-2521, 754-53*5, 754-0070.
GAME ROOM plus family room and both have fireplace and unusual decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. A must to see. 50s. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.
4k ACRE and 4 bedrooms, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 2-car garage. Nice 8 per cent loan assumption. $48,300. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807, 754-2521, 754-5395. 754-0070.
$44,300 AND IT HAS 4 bedrooms with excellent loan assumption. New homes like this one are selling tor much more. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.
YOU CAN'T FIND enough of these homes and would you believe inflation hasn't caught up with this almost new 3 bedroom home with central air for only $14,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807, 754 2521, 754-5395, 754-0070.
THIS HOME COULD be just what you've been looking for I Large (150' x 170') wooded lot, spacious bedrooms, family room with fireplace and carpeting, carpeted foyer, living room and separate dining room, large kitchen with range, oven and dining nook, 2 full baths, attic storage, carport, central air. With all this for onl^41,000, what else could you ask for? How about a prestigious neighborhood with a private pool only a block away? A big help tor mom In the summertimel Don't miss seeing this very special home only minutes from Greenville near Griffon. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
8V4 PER CENT INTEREST FOR 90 PER CENT FINANCING. You can't beat that! Beautiful new home in Belvedere! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rpom, family room with cozy fireplace, central air, built-in appliances, fully carpeted, carport. It you are looking tor a new home, don't miss seeing this one. The quality of construction challenges comparison. $41,800. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
CHOICE OF A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Will be this charming, rustic, IV story beauty on a 2-acre site! 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, office and utility room, huge family room with roaring fireplace, kitchen with every built-in convenience you can I think of! Formal dining room, living room with fireplace, large foyer, double garage, fully carpeted. This beautiful home is only 2 years old. In addition, nice rental home with central heat and central air located on the back of the land. If you enjoy the countryside, you can't afford to miss seeing this one. $40,0<X). Call for an appointment. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
WALJOR 752-4012 anytime
m
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 Floral Service 117 W. 4th. St.
Downtown Greenville, N.C
WANTED
Full or Part Time
Short order cooks and helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in person: ^
Sam And Daves Snack Bar
114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ACE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN IS AT GARRIS-EVANS
For Rent
Mobile Home Spaces
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, undarground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Colonial Park
Hifliway Ji Across from Burrevfhs-woiicome.
Phone' 758-4413 Earl Raytield
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, largar Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-cratted rope hammocks, selacted framed reproductiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75S-41M t a.m.-4:30 p.m. Greanvilla, N.C
53,000 Pounds of Tobacco Allotment-32 Acres
Five and one half miles from Greenville, N.C. with frontage on highway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared. Small house with many barns. Frontage on the Tar River. $325,000
Day 946-B021
Contact
THE RICH COMPANY Washington, N.C.
Nite 946-7348
HacfteMack, New Jerm met Aa CqMl Oppirflt* Ewpleyer
COMPUTER OPERATOR
NEEDED IMMBMATELY
For system 3 model 15 in Farmville. Experience necessary. Send resume and salary reguiremenib;
to:
FARMVILLE DIVISION OF USI P. O. DRAWER 1108 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 ATTN. R. SANFORD
Housa Fgr Sak
3 BEoiitOOM house for sale in nice location, call 825 5101 after 4.
WE DIDN'T LET inflation bite this one. This house Is being remodeled for you and would you bal leva at a bargain I Yes, approximately iWO square feet in this 3 bedroom with carport and in a plus neighborhood. Asking $37,500; can assume loan or trade your smaller home In on It. Call Jaannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
FOR SALE: Commercial land on U.S. 244 By-pass, Farmvllla. Sue Taylor Realty, lnc.753 5974, 753 4427.
THIS IS AN EXCELLENT op
portunity to buy a terrific going businessll Approximately 20 acres Includes pasture, lighted practice ring, 25 horse stables with feed room, office and toilet, and the Ramhorn Stable Business. Call today for more details. This is the chance of a lifetime. D. G. NIchols.Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,
fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out-buildlngs. $18,000. Sutton Realty, 744-4555.
RENTALS
Apartmtnts For Ront
WANTED: clean-cut young or middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. Andrews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. ^
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.
ping
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
ElastbpooK
APARTftAENTS
#
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dehs 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. 244 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Crabslougb Oysters
$7.50
$4.00
$2.50
bushel V2 bushel peck
Call 758-0774
Monday-Thursday after 4 p.m.
Apartments For Ront
Dtly Rencctor. GreenvUle, N.C.Thursday. November 7. 1V74-23
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accpeting applications for Immodlato (Kcupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-5234.
Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best , of everything.
752-1557
DruckerS. Falk Management
MATURE FEMALE OR graduate student to share 2 bedroom apart ment. Partially furnished. 758-2224, evenings.
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
/--FiATUKINO -
( -HxrtLfx ja'LrLlr j
*V KITCHtH AeeHAMCSS y,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hearing Aid Consultant
I want to talk to a man who wants to aarn S1S,0(M or mora a yaar in commissions. Wt wiii train you in the professional selling of Dahlbarg hearing aids and keep you supplied with leads from people who art highly intarasted in being helped to better hearing. This is a pcrmanant position; so if you arc reach for a parmanant change, call J.C. Mustard, Raleigh, N.C. 834-3394 tor appointment for interview.
WANTED
Full or Part Time
Cashier for evening shift. Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person.
IN & OUT GROCERY
1200 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.
Apartmtnts For Rnt
NICELY FURNISHED 3 room apartment, with private front and back entrance, tor rent to married couple. Available December 1; If interested, can be shown now. 752-4233.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us FirMI 752 5700.
SMFORD AMS
eperfanenis - "
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Housa For Rant
NICE 9-ROOM house, half block from University. 2'/j baths, wool rugs on floors. Call 752 4233.
Lots For Rant
Offica Spaca For Rant
1 SUITE WITH 5 otticas, avallabit now, hat back and front antrance, 104 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located, at Tipton Annex. Coll 754 3112 for fur ther Information.
OLD CREEK ROAD: lot 150' x 210' with RItzcraft trailer, pump house, 295 foot deep well. Near Proctor Gamble. Will finance. S10,508. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.
Offica Spaca For Rant
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2414 or 754 5024.
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
I J. J. Parkins 758-1248
Rooms For Rant
1 'l'kDROOM, nicaly furnished, for rent to male college student. 752-4233.
WANTED ___Wantad To Rant_
FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option to buy. Call 752 4354._
Wantad To Buy
WANTED TO BUY: Used mobile home. Call Robart Plerca, 753 3078 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
Thrift Store Clerks
Fox's Holsum Bakery, Inc. will accept applications for clerks at the Greenville Thrift Store. Excellent starting salary, liberal fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply In person on Monday, November 11, 1974 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holsum Thrift Store located at 1307-B West I4th Street, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Technical writer forin manufacturer nf agricultural and industrial equipment. Job requires proficiency in writing parts and service manuals. Drafting eiiperience helpful. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits and a good future.
WRITE OR CALL:
Glenn Howse Director of Personnel
LONG MFG. N.C., INC.
P. D. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Telephone (919) 823-4151
SPECIAL!
Prices effective thru Saturday.
Oysters $| qq
Rose Bay, pint I # w
Oysters
In the shell
*1.99
*7.00
Per
Bushel
Crab Clawmeat
1 pound can
1.99
Greenville s newest and most modern seafood market
Northside Seafood Market
108 Gum Road 752 5775
Across street from Fred Webb Gram Mill
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full time employment.
Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
Buildings For Sale
TO BE MOVED
1. 20' X 25' Doubit car tram* garaga. Nice looking building.
2. 22' X 32' Pack house with loft. Excellent for storage of beans and hey.
3. 22' X 45' Building contains 3 rooms. Excellent tor cottage or cabin.
CALL
756-6468
M & M MOTORS USED CAR SPECIALS
1974 Toyota Corona
4 door, yellow with black top
$3595
1974 Ford Mustang II
Brown
$3195
1974 Ford Vi Ton Pickup $3195
1974 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
4 door, yellow
$7500
1973 Toyota Truck
Long bed, green
$2595
1973 Ford Maverick
4 door, white
$2595 1973 Ford Pinto
$M95
1973 Dodge Van
Green and white
$3995
1973 Javelin
2 door, brown $2895
1973 Ford Pinto
2 door, blue
$2000
1972 Ford Pickup $2495
1972 Plymouth Duster
2 door, green
$1995
1972 Chevrolet Impala
4 door, white
$2595
1972 Buick Electra 225
*-oor. green
1971 Ford Pickup $1695
1970 Chevrolet Pickup $2000
1970 Ford Torino GT
2 door, brown
$1495
1967 Chevrolet Pickup $400
1970 Honda
$400
1963 Chevrolet Pickup $450
FARM EQUIPMENT SPECIALS
1972 Massey Ferguson
135 GAS
Like new $3195
Massey GAS Very clean $1450
Ferguson 50
1967 Massey Ferguson 135 GAS
Very clean $2750
M & M MOTORS
GRIMESLAND 7S8-3948
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Buying Or Selling
W* Will Work Hardar For You.
Buchanan Real Estate Co
FHA-VA Loans
ComentiOHl loans available op to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
' Bowen Building
212 W. 5th, St. Phone 752-7194
INCOME PROPERTY
Excellent opportunity to invest in Rental Houses! Ail are rented and offer you exceptional returns on your money. Will sell all or part.
E.4th Street $17,000
Broad Street $6,400
14th Street $9,000
2 houses Columbia Avenue $10,000 each 2 houses Evans Street $17,000 total
Loan assumption available.
Call today!
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime
Survey Indicates 1975 N.C. Legislative Members
DAIC^fd^tJ /AO\ A. Ka*Mte it\- A \i; 'TKAVMAa r*A . to DaIv^ U A1a*w /5\ ^
RALEIGH (AP) An unoffi barms (i); A. W. Thomas, Ca- 18. Ralph H. Scott, Alamance
cial Associated Press survey barms (i); Aaron W. Plyler, (i).
Wednesday indicated the fol- Union. 19. Lynwood Smith, Guilford
lowing were elected to the 1975 34. James H. Edwards, Cald- (i)) Katherine H. Sebo, Guil-
North Carolina General Assem- well; Harold A. Baker, Wilkes; bly: (i) indicates incumbent, George M. Holmes, Yadkin.
(R) indicates Republican. 35. J. P. Huskins, Iredell (i);
Elected to the House by dis- William H. McMillan, Iredell, tricts were; 38. Jo Graham Foster, Meck-
1. W Stanford White, Dare lenburg (i); H. Parks Helms,
(i) and Vernon G. James, Pas- Mecklenburg; Marilyn R. Bis-
quotank (i). sell, Mecklenburg (R) (i); Lau-
2. Howard B. Chapin, Beau- rence A Cobb, Mecklenburg fort (R) (i); Craig Lawing, Meck-
3. Chris S. Barker Jr. Craven lenburg (i); Ben Tison, Meck-
(i); Joe L Bright. Craven (i); lenburg (i); Carolyn Mathis,
ford; McNeill Smith, Guilford
(i).
20. Carl D. Totherow, Forsyth; E. Lawrence Davis, Forsyth.
21. Jack Childers, Davidson;
Tom Suddarth, Davidson. Moore, Mecklenburg (i).
22. Fred D. Alexander, Meek- 23. Pleas Lackey, Alexander; lenburg; Cy. N. Bahakel, Meek- Bobby Lee Combs, Catawba, lenburg (i); Jim McDuffie. 24. Wade'Walsh, CaldweU; Mecklenburg; Herman A. Donald R. Kincaid, Caldwell
(R) (i).
25. Ollie Harris, Cleveland; W.K. Mauney Jr., Cleveland (i); Marshall A. Rauch, Gaston (i).
26. I.e. Crawf(-d, Buncombe (i)) Lamar Gudger, Buncombe
(i).
27. Joe H. Palmer, Haywood; Cecil Hill, Transylvania.
Daniel T Lilley, Lenoir (i).
4. Ronald E. Mason, Carteret (i); Mrs. Wilda Hurst. Onslow, Hugh C. Sandlin, Jacksonville.
5. Roberts H Jernigan Jr., Hertford (i) J. Guy Revelle Sr., Northampton (i).
6. Kitchin Josey, Halifax (i) and George P. Cullipher, Martin.
7. Larry P. Eagles, Edge
combe (i); Allen C. Barbee, ery; W. H. Lachot, Burke.
Nash; John Ed Davenport,
Nash (i); A Hartwell Campbell, Wilson (i).
8. Sam D. Bundy, Pitt (i); H.
Horton Rountree, Pitt (i).
9 Henson P Barnes, Wayne;
Mrs. John B. Chase, Wayne (i).
10. T.J Baker, Duplin (i).
11. Allen C. Ward, Brunswick.
12 B.D. Schwartz, New Hanover (i); S. Thomas Rhodes,
New Hanover, (R) (i).
13. William T. Watkins, Granville (i); T.W. Ellis Jr., Vance;
Bobby W. Rogers, Vance (i).
14. J. J. Gardner, Johnston (i); Barney Paul Woodard,
Johnston (i).
15 Al Adams, Wake; Ruth E.
Cooke, Wake; William A.
Creech, Wake; Robert L.
Farmer, Wake (i); Joseph E.
Johnson. Wake; Wade Smith,
Wake (i).
16. Mrs.. Dillard Griffin, Durham; H. M. Michaux Jr., Durham (i), George M. Miller Jr.,
Durham (i).
17. Edward S. Holmes, Chatham (i); Patricia Stanford Hunt, Orange (i).
18. Carson Gregory, Harnett;
Jimmy L. Love, Lee (i).
19. James C. Green. Bladen,
(i); R. C. Soles Jr., Columbus,
(I); Richard Wright, Columbus.
20. R, C. Beard. Cumberland;
George W. Breece, Cumberland; Charles Holt, Cumberland; Hector Ray, Cumberland;
Lura Tally, Cumberland (I).
21. Joy J. Johnson, Robeson (i); Henry Ward Oxendine,
Robeson (i); David R. Parnell.
Robeson.
22. John M. Jordan, Alamance^ W.S. Harris, Alamance (i); James E. Long, Alamance (i); David M. Blackwell, Rockingham (i).
23. Henry E. Frye, Guilford (i); Thomas O. Gilmore, Guilford (i)-Leo Heer, Guilford;
Thomas B. Sawyer, Guilford (i)
C. W. Phillips. Guilford (i); W.
Short, Guilford; Charlie Webb (i).
24. J.,T. Pugh, Randolph;
Gilbert R. Davis, Randolph.
25. T. Clyde Auman, Moore (i).
26. Foyle Hightower Jr., Anson (i); Thomas B. Hunter,
Richmond (i). '
28. P. C. Collins Jr., Allegha-ney; J. Worth Gentry, Stokes;
David H. Diamont, Surry.
29. Margaret Tennile, For- obscene movie.
syth; Richard C. Erwin. For- The niling Wednesday by Su-
syth; Ned R. Smith, Forsyth; perior Court Judge Julius A. Judson D. DeRamus Jr., For- Rosseau Jr. in effect banned its syth; Fred S. Hutchins, Forsyth showing in Guilford County.
(R) (i). The Janus Theater, which
30. Larry E. Leonard. David- had been showing it, was or-son Dr. John Varner, David- dered to surrender the film to son; Peter W Hairston, Davie, the clerk of courts office.
31. Robie L. Nash, Rowan; A.
Neal Smith, Rowan -
32. Richard Ijine Brown III, The Avila Adobe in Los Ange-
Stanly (I). les is the oldest house that still
33 Dwight W. Quinn, Ca- exists in California.
40. Robert Z. Falls, Cleveland (i); John J. Hunt, Cleveland (i); Robert A. Jones, Rutherford (i).
41. Glenn A. Morris, McDowell (i).
43. Mary D. Nesbitt, Buncombe; Herbert L. Hyde, Buncombe (i); Claude DeBruhl, Buncombe (i); John S. Stevens. Buncombe (i).
44. Ernest B. Messer, Haywood (i); Liston B. Ramsey, Madison (i).
45. Jeff H. Enloe Jr., Macon. Elected to the Senate by districts were:
1. J. J. Harrington, Bertie (i); Melvin R. Daniels Jr., Pasquotank.
2. D. Livingstone Stallings, Craven (i).
3. W. D. Mills, Onslow (i).
4. William G. Smith, New Hanover.
5. Harold W. Hardison, Lenoir. (i).
6. Julian R. Allsbrook, Halifax (i); Vernon E. White, Pitt (i).
7. Dallas Alford, Nash (i); J. Russell Kirby, Wilson (i).
8. Thomas E. Strickland, Wayne (1).
9. Edward Renfrow, Johnston.
10. John T. Henley, Cumberland (i); Glenn R. Jernigan, Cumberland.
11. Ed Nye, Bladen.
12. Luther J. Britt Jr., Robeson (i).
13. Kenneth C. Royall Jr.. Durham (i); Willis P. Which-ard, Durham.
William W. Staton, Lee (i); Bobby L. Barker, Wake (i); John W. Winters, Wake.
15. Wesley D. Webster, Rockingham (i); George W. Marion Jr., Surry.
16. Charles E.IVickery, Orange; Russell Walker, Ash-eboro.
17. Mary Home Odom, Scotland; James B. Garrison, Stanly (i).
Judge Declares Movie Obscene
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A judge has ruled that Memories Within Miss Aggie" is an
NEW GOVERNORRaal Caktro. first pcrsoo of Mexkaa desccat decied as Arisoaa gekcraor, is greeted by campaiga. workers and sapportcrs at Us Tascoa campaign beadqnarters. His die-bard supporters waited natil 4:3i a.ai. Wednesday before fbially determining tbat be bad won the electioa by a 4,Mb-vote Burgia.
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