All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
iUIn spreading across state tonight and Tnesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year no. 270
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page2Childrens Book Week Page S^Bnsing Accepted Page 12Fugitive Shot Down
PRICE 10 CENTS
Oil States Reduce Price, Increase Tax
By HOLGER JENSEN
Associated Press Writer
Three Arab oil states have cut their oil prices by 3.5 per cent But they also increased taxes and royalties charged foreign oil companies, making it unlikely that consumers will get any reduction.
Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates announced on Sunday they were slicing 40 cents off the posted price of $11.65 per barrel of crude oil. They said this would remain in effect through next July.
This applies to the governments 60 per cent share of their countries oil production which they sell back to the oil companies or to other purchasers. But to t>revent any decline in revenue, the three governments ordered a 17 per cent increase in taxes and royalties paid by foreign oil companies on the 40 per cent of production which they still own.
The price-tax moves were announced in Abu Dhabi after a two-day meeting of the six Persian Gulf oil states. The three other countries Iran, Kuwait and Iraq did not go along with the price-tax shuffle. They said that any such decision should be taken by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which is meeting Dec. 12 in Vienna.
REFLECTOR
Elsewhere in the Middle East:
The United States and Egypt signed an agreement for the sale of 200,000 tons of American wheat to Egypt for $38.7 million, to be paid for over 20 years at 3 per cent interest. This supplements an earlier U.S. sale of 100,000 tons for $17.5 millioa Of flcials said the 200,000 tons will be .4 per cent of the
Air Raid
TEL AVIV (AP) Israeli jet fighters bombed Arab guerrilla concentrations in Lebanon today for the first time in three weeks, the miiitary command said. No damage or casualties were immediately reported.
The attack came only a few hours after Israel warned It would continue its all-out war on terrorists.
A spokesman said the planes returned safely to base after the mission over southeast Lebanon, an area the Israelis call Fatahiand for the high concentration of Al Fatah guerrillas.
No specific guerrilla action prompted the attack, the spokesman said, adding, We hit them wherever we think is best and whenever the time is right
fiOTunc
752-1336
HoUine gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it toHoUine, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but tlK? phone service is available 24 hours a day.
GI CHECK LATE 1 am going to have to drt^ out of school if I dont get my Gl Bill check right away. This is my only source of income and Im going to be evicted if I dont pay my rent soon. L. L.
Hotline called on Ron Brown, Veterans Education and Training Representative for this area to help you. He found out that your September-October check had been lost in the mail. He asked that your November check be issued on an emergency basis to get you some cash. In the meantime, the Treasury Department has put a tracer on your check and will either find or reissue it soon, he said.
Brown serves Veterans attending East Carolina University, Pitt Technical Institute, and Beaufort Technical Institute. His office is in 206 Whichard Building at ECU. His phone number is 758-3215.
TRAFFIC TIEUP Buses leaving Rose High School in the afternoons tie up through traffic on l4th Street too long. Wouldnt it help to have buses lined up and ready to exit and taking turns with other traffic? Or could they exit from Elm Street? Mrs. S. F. J.
At this point the present solution seems to be the best one we have been able to come up with, aty School Superintendent Glenn Cox said. To exit on Elm Street would place buses in more traffic and mix them with walking students. We recognize it as a problem and Rose High Principal Robert Alligood and the Traffic Department of the Police Department have worked together to try to solve it. The crossing guard is there to help control traffic.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
SIGNS MOVED To J. S., who suggested in the Monday, Oct. 21 Hotline colunm that No Turn on Red signs be located where the first driver in line at an intersection could easily see them; City Manager Bill Carstarpben said your suggestion was a good one, so good that the dty immediately went to work to change the placement of all th^ signs that had been on the right side of the street adjacent to where the frst car in line would probably be. They are not placed on the comer on the right across the intersection, where they may best be seen by the first driver in line. He asked that we convey the Citys appreciation for your idea.
American harvest this year.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, in Cairo for the signing, said the United States would also provide Egypt with $10 million worth of tobacco and 60,000 bales cotton.
The Israeli government announced a drastic austerity program to rebuild its foreign currency reserves so it can continue to buy arms. The program includes a 43 per cent devaluation in the pound, increases in the prices of food, gasoline and electricity, a wage freeze, import curbs and new taxes. Hundreds rioted in a Tel Aviv
Predicts
3-Week
Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) A nationwide coal strike will begin just after midnight tonight and a top official of the United Mine Workers predicted today that the walkout will last about three wedcs.
Most coal mines already were shut for the Veterans Day holiday while union and in-, dustry negotiators continued efforts to resolve differences over a new contract.
As he arrived for todays bargaining session, UMW Vice President Mike Trbovich said failure to reach an agreement before tonights official strike deadline will prolong the walkout at least another week beyond the unions earlier two-week forecast.
By not coming up with a contract last night or early this morning, I think were in for a three-wedi strike, Trbovich told reporters. He said the major obstacle holding up a settle- ment is the economic package dealing with wages, pensions, sick pay and other benefits.
Only a few non-economic issues remained and the union official said these will be resolved.
slum area in protest, but Premier Yitzhak Rabin warned that more severe measures will come sooa
Arms have poured into the Arab countries and we have had to confront this increased strength, he said in a televised speech.
Israels arch foe, guerrilla chief Yasir Arafat, said that only the United States can prevent a new Middle East war by halting unconditional aid to the Jewish state.
Speaking on ABC-TVs Issues and Answers, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization said that another Middle East war is inevitable: I can see it I can touch it
The only way to avert it, he said, is for America to stop its joint planning with Israel. Arafat was interviewed somewhere in Lebanoa
FATALITY. . .Pitt recorded its 20th traffic fatality of the year today when the driver of the above car died in a two-vehicle accident some four and a half miles west of here on U.S. 264. Coroner E. W. Harvey Jr. said at 12 noon today that he had been unable to notify the victims next-of-kin and the victims name was being
Twentieth Death For County
withheld pending that action. The Highway Patrol reported that he car crossed the center line and struck an unloaded log truck near the rear of the trailer. The truck driver was not charged following the 7 a.m. wreck, which occurred in fog. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Arafat Speaking Wednesday
Palestinians Fly To UN
NEW YORK (AP) Yasir Arafat, head (rf the Palestine Liberation organization, was flying to New York today with a 17-member PLO delegation that will appear during the United Nations debate on Palestine, guerilla sources said.
However, neither the guei^ rilla sources in Beirut n* authorities in New York would add any details for security reasons.
Arafat had not been expected to arrive until after the 14-day U.N. General Assembly debate begins on Wednesday.
Security - conscious American (Oficiis were still trying to persuade the Palestinians to stay at a military garrison or on the Coast Guard installation on Governors island at the tip of Manhattan
But the Palestinians balked
at being shuttled to and from <the United Nations by helic(^ter, claiming it would interfere with their contact with diplomats and reporters.
Arafat is scheduled to address the General Assembly on Wednesday and to leave later that day for Cuba.
The Beirut paper An Nahar said Arafat would probably stay with the PLO delegation at the United Nations or at one of the Arab consulates In New York.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Beirut said visas had been issued to nine members of the PLO information delegation and 10 members of the official PLO delegation. But he said no visa had been issued to Arafat by any U.S. Embassy in the Middle East.
Without one he cannot be admitted to the United States, the spokesman said. But he did not rule out the
possibility Arafat may get his visa from an Embassy on the way to New York.
Last Thursday at a secret location in Lebanon, Arafat taped an interview that was aired Sunday on ABCTVs Issues and Answers
program.
In the interview he was asked if he thought another Middle East war was inevitable.
Moving. tai hand baior him Arafat replied: I can see it I can touch it
Asked how it might be avoided, he said If America
stops its unconditional aid; if America stops its continued support; if America stops its joint planning with Israel, then we can st(^ the war.
If another war breaks out, Arafat said the Arabs must use the oil weapon isnt it one of their available weapons?
The Beirut newspaper As Safir said Arafat in his speech would ask the General AsMmbly to a^opt a resolution: " '
Recognizing the PLO as the sole legitimate representative of the 3
million Palestinians in the Middle East
Endorsing the organ--izations right to set up an independent Palestinian state consisting of the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Gaza Strip.
Requiring that both territories be placed under U.N. trusteeship until their delivery to the PLO if and when Israeli gives them up.
Israel captured the West Bank and the Gaza Strip in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
V
Cover-Up Jury Hearing White Tapes Evidence Today
Begins
House
Tanker's Bow Still Afloat
THREAT TO SHIPS-The bow section of the Liberian tanker Tekton floats dangerously in shipping lanes off Natal Coast, South Africa today after an explosion ripped the hulk into two
sections Sunday. The tanker collided Oct 16 with Norwegian tanker Obo Queen. The stern was being taken in tow by a salvage tug. (AP Wirephoto)
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The jury in the Watergate cover-up trial, listening to a June 23, 1972, White House tape, today heard defendant H. R. Halde-man obtain the approval of former President Nixon for a plan to use the Central Intelligence ' Agency to choke off the original FBI investigation into Watergate.
Donning ^-^ve-green earphones, the jurors listened as Haldeman proposed that the deputy director of the CIA call the FBI and say:
Stay the hell out of this ... We dont want you to go any further on it.
Haldeman suggests that he and defendant John D. Ehrlich-man call in the two top officials of the CIA and direct them to warn off the FBI from investigating the financing of the June 17, 1972, break-in at
Democratic National Committee headquarters.
On the tape, Nixon replies, All right, fine.
Shortly before the tape was played, Gen. Vernon A. Wal
ters, deputy CIA director, testified that he was summoned to the White House within a few hours of the Haldeman-Nixon meeting and ordered to persuade then acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III that CIA resources were jeopardized.
The June 23 tape also involves defendant and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.
Nixon asks Haldeman, Well, what the hell, did Mitchell know about this thing to any much of a degree?
Haldeman: I think so. I dont think he knew the details, but I think he knew.
Nixon kept the existence of the June 23 tape secret until Aug. 5, just a few days before he resigned the presidency.
On the transcript released then by Nixon, the President is heard to summarize how the CIA would be drawn into the cover-up.
That transcript quoted Nixon as saying, rey (the CIA) should call the FBI in and (unintelligible) dont go any further into this case, period. That quote was left out of the tape played for the jury. Water
gate prosecutors have expressed fear that the pardon' granted Nixon from prosecution in the cover-up case and other investigations might influence the jurys willingness to convict the five defendants.
Earlier, U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica had agreed to defense requests that a crucial word on the tape be described as unintelligible on the transcript seen by the jury.
The word spoken by Haldeman is Gemstone, the code name for the plan to wiretap the Democrats.
To at least one listener, the word Gemstone could easily be heard and recognized.
Sirica earlier denied a request for a separate trial and for a mistrial from two of the defendants in the trial.
Sirica acted just before Watergate prosecutors were scheduled to begin playing a series of 26 white House tapes they say is the most important part of their case.
Among them is the last tape made public by Richard M. Nixon before he resigned the presidency.
Coal Strike 'Cruel' To Low-lncome Families
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)The impending strike in the West Virginia coal mines threatens to make it a cruelly cold winter for hundreds of low income families in Raleigh.
Most Raleigh residents heating bills are indirectly tied to the cost of coal through the fuel cost escalator claioe applied to power bills by Carolina Power and Light Ca But people like Clara Bagley know first hand how the cost of coal has been rising. They bum it in coal stoves that are the only heat in their dilapidated homes.
Mrs.' Bagley, who is recovering from a gallstone operation, shivered under two blankets in her cold living room when a reporter visited her recently.
Coals too high. My husbands going out to the country and try and find some cheap. We cant buy no coaL
Cracks in the plaster behind her let in cold drafts as her two children returned from school They did not take off their coats. Yeah, I wear it all the time, said Renee, 14. Its cold.
A short distance away, Inez Brandon, 73,
pulled a sweater more tightly around her. She buys coal in 50-pound bags that cost her $4 each, twice as miKh as she paid last winter.
If she is careful, she can heat one room in her duplex with such a bag for two or three days. If the price goes up like it has been. Im not gcxng to be able to buy any more, she said.
The man people like Mrs. Brandon blame f(H* the situation is Raleighs only remaining coal supplier, N.W. Smith of Smith Coal and Oil Ca Smith says its not his fault
Smith sold a ton of coal last year for $43.50.
This year he charges $74. Just last week, the price was $70, but his suppliers raised the wholesale price $3.50 and he raised the retail price $4.
Smith said the utilities are buying coal madly and driving the price up. He said be cant get all of his orders filled. When he places an order, be doesnt get a quoted price. The mines charge the going rate at delivery. It is always higher.
They (his customers) think Im the one doing the robbing, but Im not, he said.
2Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday. November II. If74
Children's Book Week Begun
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Childrens Book Week in Greenville, in Pitt County and across the nation begins today, marking the 55th anniversary of a week set aside to emphasize the importance of books for children. . . as a source of pleasure and a vital part of a childs formative training.
The national theme for Childrens Book Week, November 11-17, 1974 is one that allows a full scope of emphasis. The theme is Books For AH Reasons
To make the local observance -of Childrens Book Week as inclusive as possible, Mrs. Kay Taylor, Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library and Joe Stines, Librarian at East Branch Library, some time ago formulated a plan to involve all
interested school children.
This was a literary and drawing contest, with every student invited to submit original work to be judged, and with winners to be announced during Childrens Book Week.
"We contacted countyand city schools, Mrs. Taylor said, 30 of them altogether. In using the contest method, we had three goals in mind. One is to solicit creative efforts on the part of children. A second is to foster public schools and public libraries working together, and the third is to encourage community involvement.
This year, theres a good deal of community involvement. For example, we have drawn^^judges from a childrens literature class at East Carolina University, from advanced English students at Rose High
kOeoA. 'lAhh
A "Dear Jane" won't work here
By Abigail Van Buren
1*74byThCtiteaoTrtbwn
DEAR ABBY: It all started last summer when a very pretty but shallow 18-year-old girl came here from Italy to visit her aunt. We were fixed up on a blind date. I am 19
Abby, if it is possible for a girl to rape a boy, that is what happened to me. I mean, she was really eager. We dated all summer.
She went back to Italy and we corresponded. Then she started writing things like, Nothing else matters to me in this world but you." Also, I cant wait until we can be married." (I swear to God I never mentioned marriage to her once.)
I tried to break off the correspondence, but she wrote to me anyway. Now she writes that she is coming here to live with her aunt for a YEAR! Thats the last thing I want. I want to write and tell her if shes coming to be near me, she shouldnt, because I have a lot of college ahead of me yet. I hate to sound like a heel, but I dont love this girl and I wish she would leave me alone.
She told me that when she was 17 she had a broken love affair and tried to commit suicide and spent three months in a mental hospital, so I have to be careful how I handle her.
Please help me. DESPERATE IN N.Y.
DEAR DES: With her history of emotional instability, do not send her a Dear Jane letter. You cant stop her from coming, but if she does, let hw down gently and ease her out of your life as subtly as possible.
DEAR ABBY: 'Two years ago, I moved in with an older couple. Jimmy and Laura. They treated me like a daughter and helped me get my head together. I was pretty messed up. I feel I owe them a lot.
Six months ago. I got my own apartment, and three months later I began seeing a lot of this man I work with. I have fallen in love with him. He moved in with me last week and wants to marry me when his divorce is final. I think I love him enough to marry him. but Im not sure yet. One of the problems is that he is twice as old as I am.
I invited Jimmy and Laura over to meet my guy. They told me privately that they think I am looking for a father and 1 nced to see a shrink. I feel I owe it to them to take their advice. But then if I do. wouldnt it show that I am not sure about my feelings for my guy? D.H.
DEAR D. Yes. But its nothing to be ashamed of. That takes intelligence! Its a lot easier to make a mistake than remedy it. Get into therapy, and stay single until you are sure of your feelings.
DEAR ABBY: I made the mistake of lending a sympathetic ear to a woman who works with me. and now she calls me nearly every evening at home to tell me her troubles by the hour.
I am not exagprating. Abby, she often ulks for a solid hour and if I dont make some excuse to get away from her, she talks longer.
I have left the phone and rung my own door bell just to end the conversation. Once I actually left the phone for 15 minutes, came back, and she never knew she had been tsl^ng to herself. When she starts talking, she doesnt even wait for an occasional sign that shes being heard.
I fepl sorry for her, but I simply cannot devote every evening listening to her complaints about her family, her job. and whats wrong with the world. WEARY
DEAR WEARY: Now that you have allowed her to make a habit of calling you, it wont be easy to dissuade her, but you have to start somewhere, so tell her you are too busy to visit when she calls, and after a while shell get the message.
Everyone has s problem. Wliats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AbigaU Van Buren. 132 Laaky Dr.. Beverly Hills. CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Revival Services
Moiday, Nov. 11-Satirday. Nev. 16 7:30 P.M. Nigktly
Calvary Baptist Church
Hwy. 11 & 13 By-Pass Greenville, N.C.
Speaker: Rodney Bell
from Chesapeake, Va. Pastor: Bobby Thomas
The Public Is Invited Nursery Facilities Available
School, and from personnel at Pitt Technical Institute. All these people are joining together to select what they feel is the best and most original work by the students.
Mrs. Taylor noted that of the 30 schools invited to participate, 24 had had students to enter. Also, I want to point out that several local merchants have given valuable support by donating prizes to be awarded to children.!
Altogether, 50 prizes will be
awarded to students. This will be by grades, Mrs. Taylor said. We feel this is the best approach for this type of contest and that it will stimulate continued interest on the part of children in writing or drawing.
Mrs. Taylor and Joe Stines purposely kept the rules flexible so that a child could enter a very short piece or a long piece, in prose or in poetry.
For the grand prize, an autographed copy of a book by the author of a National Book
Gold Rush For Cubs Nov. 23
Cub Scout Pack 385 will be host to other Cub Scouts, adult leaders and parents in a full morning of activities to be held at Green Springs Park beginning at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, November 23, with registration to begin at 9a.m. (In the event of rain, rain date will be Saturday, November 30).
Among acitivities scheduled
Historical Soc. Meeting
The Pitt County Historical Society will meet Thursday, at 7 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Joseph Congleton of the School of Education at East Carolina University.
Dr. Congleton has been conducting a study on the history of education in the city of Greenville and is now expanding his work to include the rest of Pitt County. His address at Thursdays meeting will include a resume of the research which he has completed with the emphasis largely on early schools and teachers in Greenville.
J>r. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Historical Society, has also announced that prior to Dr. Congletons address. Dr, Louis Zincone, also of ECU, will show colored slides of the flag-raising ceremony which was sponsored by the society on the first day of the recent Bicentennial celebration. Orders for copies of these slides will be taken by Dr. Zincone.
Reservations for the dinner must be made by noon on Wednesday with the societys secretary. Miss Annie Turner, of 1701 E. Fourth St.
Church To Hold Fall Festival
WINTERVILLEThe Win-
terville Christian Church will sponsor a fall festival, auction and a chicken pastry supper Saturday, Nov. 16.
Supper will be served from 5-7:30 p.m. at the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department. 'The supper tickets will be $2.00 per person and should be purchased in advance from church members.
'The festival will feature a country store of canned and baked goods, arts and crafts, Christmas gifts and decorations and oil paintings by Pitt artists.
All proceeds will be used to finance the education-recreation building to be constructed behind the present building.
for the momipg are; a fun midway, gaihes, panning for gold, claim \staking, claim working, Indian raids, outlaws, and awards.
All boys who register to particpate in the events will be required to pay a 25 cents fee. At the park site, the area will be staked out in claims and each claim will be seeded with nuggets before arrival of the C^ib Scouts.
Cub Scouts are asked to be dressed in costume, using one of three selectionsthat of cowboy, Indian or miner. Boots are also recommended, as part of the claims are in muddy areas or in the stream.
Awards will be given in first, second and third prize categories in three categories: Cub Scout with the best and most original design ; the pack with the best attendance including scouts and parents; and the leader with the most original costume.
A number of adult subcommittees have been set up to supervise the Gold Rush events.
Prices Cut Sugar-Use
WASHINGTON (AP) Record high sugar prices have provoked consumers in the United States and some other wealthy countries to cut consumption, the Agriculture Department says.
Retail sugar prices have climbed sharply in the United States and show no sign of retreating soon. Five-pound bags of sugar that cost about 70 cents a year ago were selling for $2.20 or more last week and were expected by some retail officials to climb to over $3 per bag in the near future.
L.C. Hurt, a specialist in the Department of Agricultures Foreign Agricultural Service, predicted that world sugar output in the crop year which began last May 1 will be a record 81.1 million metric tons, but world consumption will take practically all that is produced.
Die new estimate is about two million tons less than forecast a few months ago, and only 600.0(X) tons above the 80.5 million tons produced in 1973-74.
Hurt said the production increase is less than one per cent, while consumption is up 1.5 million tons, or almost 2 per cent from the 79.5 million tons consumed last season.
COMPOSER DIES OXFORD, England (AP) -Viennese-bom composer Egon Wellesz, 89, a specialist in Byzantine music, died Saturday.
Award winner will be given.
Individual schools will also be having their own inxigrams, Mrs. Taylor said. Some will have no more than posters and disfdays, other schools will have far more extensive programs.
Elmhurst Elementary SdMX>l, which in the past has had an excrilent response to a program of having children make their own bookswriting, illustrating, assembling, and binding with materials of their own choice, is once more repeating the program this year. The children themselves will choose books they like as third [dace winners. Each book chosen will receive an Elmhurst Book Award.
Focus on books will be carried out every day of the week, with Ulks to be given by Mrs. Taylor, Miss Sally Klingenschmitt and Miss Elizabeth Hyman. On Wednesday, Mrs. Mae Amtins class will present a play; and on Friday classes will assemble in groups to hear a reading by authors of the winning books.
At Wahl-Coates School, Miss Eunice McGee, Mrs. D. Brown and Miss Sally Klingenschmitt will conduct story telling sessions for children of kindergarten through the third grade. Students of grades four through six will meet and talk with Mrs. Joyce Beaman the author of a juvenile book about North Orolina, Broken Acres.
The origin of Childrens Book Week dates back to 1919, when Franklin Mathiews, a Boy Scout Librarian, wanted a specific week set aside each year in which reading in the home would be encouraged. The first week in observance of this idea was sponsored cooperatively by the Boy Scouts of America, the American Booksellers Association and the American Library Association.
The idea became popular and continued to gain wider national accepUnce. In 1945, following the formation of the Childrens Book Council, Childrens Book Week came under the sponsorship of this council, composed of childrens book editors.
Each year. Childrens Book Week is highlighted across the nation in libraries and in schools. In addition to special programs, the idea is commemorated by lively posters, bookmarks, streamers and other colorful reminders that for all ages there are Books For All Reasons.
VISTA Offers Opportunities in Many Fields
There are many exciting volunteer opportunities in Greenville, according to Volunteer Greenville, a service provided by VISTA to get volunteers and those needing services together.
The Pitt County Boys Club needs persons to help out with crafts class and to guide library classes. The Boys Club is open from 4 to8 p.m. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon. Anyone can volunteer for as little as an hour a week, or more if he wishes.
'Those who would like to make friends with some senior citizens have opportunities both in the daytime and at night. Those who would help people find out whether they are eligible for food stamp are needed, too.
For more information about these and other volunteer opportunities, one should call Volunteer Greenville at 758-5703 or 758-2030, or go by the office at 503 E. Fifth Street.
ALLIED
PETROLEUM CORPORATION
"Where Warm Friends Meet"
Call us for all your L.P. 6as, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
ALLIED PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
CYCLE SILHOUETTE-Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Richter brought along the rest of the family Saturday when a bike-a-thon was held In Columbia. S.C., as part of a cancei^fightlng
effort Thats Dina, 21-months, in the crows nest and 3-yer-old'Jonathan riding the rumble. (AP Wirephoto) "
No Benefit Seen Yet In Extended Trading Hours
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A look at Octobers New York Stock Exchange volume figures suggests that the first month of extended trading hours did not measure up favorably either to the previous month or to October 1973.
But spokesmen within the investment community, as well as the exchanges chairman, James J. Needham, say its too early to weigh the success of the longer trading day, which now ends at 4 p.m. instead of 3:30 p.m.
Its really too early to tell, and I dont think well be able to say much until maybe January, Needham said in a recent interview.
A spokesman for the nations largest brokerage house, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, says, "The new hours have had a negligible impact. Only a small portion of our orders have come in the extended half hour. ^
I havent found it an advantage yet, but its really too early to tell, Donald C. Samuel,
IIORSF, COURSE FULTON. Mo. (UPD Willian> Woods College of Fulton offers a suninter course in horses and horsemanship.
It includes all phases of the care and feeding of horses, from .shoeing to shoveling.
The students work with horses and equipment in practical situations under close supervision. Woods is believed to be the only womens college o offer such instruction.
head of the Energy Fund in New York says.
Surprisingly, reaction was also lukewarm among brokerages on the West Coast, the area many felt would be helped most by the trading extension.
A spokesman for a San Francisco branch of E. F. Hutton (0. said the half hour extended close on the New York Stock Exchange comes at that citys lunch time 12:30 p.m. to 1 p.m. normally a lull period in the brokerage business.
G. Robert Ackerman, president of the Pacific Stock Exchange, said there were too many variables to judge how well the extra half hour of trading was going yet.
Based on volume figures supplied by the New York Stock Exchange, there were only two days in October when turnover totaled more than two million shares in the new 3:30-4 p.m. closing half hour. In October 1973, when trading closed at 3:30 p.m., the final half hour produced two million shares 19 times.
'This past October, there were 10 days when trading totaled less than 15 million shares, compared with one day a year before.
'The tempo of trading in the 3:30-4 p.m. close also was perceptively slower than the old close. In October 1974, the final half hour accounted for 9.2 per cent of an average days vol
ume, while a year ago the figure was near 12.5 per cent.
While the final half hours volume this past October exceeded the penultimate half hour by an average 306,000 shares, that figure was an average 427,000 in October 1973.
Both months, October 1973 and 1974, saw rather vigorous market rallies.
In September 1974, the last month when the closing gong sounded at 3:30 p.m., final half hour turnover averaged 1,612,-000 shares. In October, when trading was extended, the average fell to 1,510,000.
Spokesmen for the exchange, including Needham, emphasize the trading extention which took effect Oct. 1 is not an experiment but nonetheless will be monitored from time to time. The American Stock Exchange as well as most regional and Canadian exchanges also lengthened their hours last month.
PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE
helping you through life
Henry L. Groome, Jr.
Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box4M Phone 7S3-0S34
Just plane folks.
Pilots, flight attendants, mechanics, reservations and ticket agents. Baggage handlers, ground crews and hundreds of others. All of them well-trained and genuinely interested in making your next trip with us the best yet. Thats Piedmont Airlines. Offering fast convenient-and courteous-service to the following cities:
AtlantaIt s just 71 minutes on our new nonstop jet at 7:07 p.m. Also direct jet at 7:18 a.m. plus propjet service at 1:33 p.m.
Washington-Jet nonstop to National Airport any evening at 7:11 p.m. Its less than an hour. Also afternoon one-stop propjet.
Nw York-Our one-stop direct jet leaves for LaGuardia Airport at 2:04 p.m., arrives at 3:59 p m
Also service to Florence, Greensboro/High Point Norfolk Myrtle Beach. Bristol/Kingsport/Johnson City and-other destinations.
Piedmont service is from Kinston Municipal Airport.
Weve got a place for you. And we make getting there a great
to know us See your travel agent or call Piedmont, 800-672-0191. Take us up
74-J311
615 West 14th St. Greenville Telephone 759-1277 or 752-6700
_ __ _ _ - ^*** Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. November 11, lt743
Louple Exchanges Vows CW-I Fall Board Craven-Cassick Vows Sunday On Sunday Afternoon Meeting Held Here
Miss Janice Sharlene Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Dunn Jr. of Greenville, and Gltti Eklward Cowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenward Cowan Sr. of Robersonville, were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Russell R. Davis of Amelia, Va., was officiating minister for the double ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by the father.
Lenward Cowan Sr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man.
The bride wore a satin organza (gown fashioned with a high lace neckline and long sleeves. The bodice was highlighted with a venise lace yoke lace and pleated ruffle, accented with pearls. The skirt was finished * with venise lace and pleated ruffles at the belt and at the bottom of the skirt.
She wore a matching full length mantilla edged with venise lace and flowing chapel length train. The bride carried a bouquet of white miniature roses accented with babys breath and. ^ white streamers.
Mrs. E. Robert Irwin ^ organist, played wedding music \ for the ceremony. Miss r Elizabeth Davis, of Richmond, Va., sang One Hand, One Heart, Wedding Prayer - Miss Davis was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Robert Kittrell ' i of Greenville. Bryant Hines of Greenville sang 'The Lords Prayer for the benediction.
Mrs. Vivian Hudson, foster i sister of the bride, of Ayden, >'< served as matron of } honor. Miss Theresa Jollie of ! Greenville, served as maid of I honor.
( Miss Judy Dimn and Miss I Jamie Dunn, sisters of the bride, >( served as bridemaids. Miss Mij Bobbie Jo Whitaker, foster niece of the bride, of Ayden, served as t junior bridesmaid.
>-i 'The attendants were dressed j identical in off white floral silk ; organza gowns with apricot I cummerbunds flowing full .i length to accent the high ..; waistline. The scoop neck and a bertha collar and a wide flounce at bottom of the skirt to complete the dress. Their headpieces were identical with full length apricot illusion and matching lace trim. The attendants carried fall flower arrangements with apricot streamers.
Miss Crystal Cown, niece of the bridegroom, of Willii^ston, was flower girl. She wore a formal length apricot gown, trimmed in off white floral silk organza. She carried a basket of rose petals with fall flowers.
Stuart Cowan, nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer.
The brides mother chosQ a full length mint green chiffon gown with flowing skirt and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal blue double knit polyester gown with lace top and a matching blue lace coat. She used matching accessories. Both mothers wore ' orchid corsages with ribbons to compliment their dresses.
Mrs. Ethel Dunn, the brides paternal grandmother and Mrs. Bessie Johnson, the brides maternal grandmother, and Mrs. Clara Jones, the bridegrooms maternal grandmother wore carnation corsages.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red, white, and blude pants suit with matching accessories. She wore the bridegrooms mothers corsage.
The couple will be at home in Roberson^e.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute and Beaufort Technical Institute. She graduated from Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and is employed at Mitchells Hair-styling, Greoiville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville High School and is employed at Blue Ridge
MRS. GLEN EDWARD COWAN
Shoe Co., Robersonville.
A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the wedding. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Crosby presided at the register.
Mrs. Douglas Ross and Mrs. Jodie Bailey, aunts of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Lenward Cowan Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. David Harris, aunt fo the bridegroom, served wedding cake.
Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Tripp, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Rosie Mae Forbes, aunt of the bridegroom.
Miss Teiranny Crosby presented wedding scrolls to the guests.
Mrs. Robert Kittrell provided music for the reception.
Mrs. William S. Crosby directed the wedding.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday at the Robersonville community building, Robersonville.
Births
Bronnenkant
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Bronnenkant, 116 Ravenwood Dr., a daughter, Kristen Lee, on Oct. 29, 1974 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mercer Jr., 609-A Hudson St., a duaghter, Tonia Linette, on Nov. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas Harper, Farmville, twin daughters, Donita Lynn and Dawn Elizabeth, on Oct. 31,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Earl Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Edna Carol, on Nov. 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Petway
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luther Petway, 1715-B Fifth St., a daughter, Shirley Virginia, on Nov. 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Marrow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Marrow, Grifton, a son, Keith Kenyon, on Nov. 5,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr., 1617 Longwood Dr., a daughter, Amy Algea, on Nov. 1, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coggins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Coggins, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Gary Wayne Jr., on Nov. 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Members of the N.C. Credit Women International met at the Ramada Inn here Saturday and Sunday for their annual fall board meeting.
Registration was held Saturday afternoon from three to five oclock. The local club presidents business meeting was held at 4:30 p.m.
The Greenville CW-I was hostess for a reception and pig pidiin Saturday evening at the First Federal Boulevard office. Entertainment was the Flatland Family Band and the Greengrass Cloggos.
Club Activities Discussed At W ednesday Meet
Mrs. Thomas Butler presided over the St. Peters Womans Club meeting Wednesday' evening in the school building. Father Spillane, the moderator said the opening prayer.
The [H'esident introduced Mrs. Gladys Snodgrass, Mrs. Donna Kensky and Mrs. Helene Frosceia to the members.
Mrs. Butler expressed her gratitude to all the members who participated in Father Spillanes surprise birthday party.
Special recognition was given to Mr. and B^s. Charles Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Kezslowki, Mr. and Mrs. William McCluskey, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flower, Mr. and Mrs. George laboni, Thomas Butler I and Miss Mae Franklin for their part in the recent coffee and doughnut sale. The next one will be Nov. 24 after both Masses.
Plans are being forumlated for the charter bus trip to Raleigh Dec. 8 for the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Diocese.
Friday, Feb. 7 is the date for the annual card party. The following committees were formed: tickets-at-door, Mrs. Joseph Tronto; kitchen, Mrs. John Corso, Mrs. Robert Saieed, and Mrs. James Rostar; prizes, Mrs. Thomas Hanifer, Mrs. Frank Flower and Mrs. Frank Trotta; table favors, Mrs. Richard Kiernan. Miss Liz Butler, Mrs. Dora Butler and Miss Carol Hill will serve coffee and cake to the guests.
Mrs. Butler informed members that the annual Christmas social will take place at the December meeting. The ladies were reminded to bring their grab bag gift.
Arrangements for the St. Patricks party were discussed. The women will donate the refreshments. The final details will be made during the February session.
A group of women will visit the nursing home this coming week.
Co-hostesses for the evening were Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. James Rostar and Mrs. Richard Kiernan.
Personal
Gladys Pierce is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 319.
On Sunday morning, the Past Presidents Gub was hostess for a breakfast. Mrs. Nell McGrCray of Kannapolis conducted the meeting and new officers were installed.
At 10:00 a.m. an educational workshop was held by State President Mrs. Carol Hardee. Miss Luella Telker of the Burlington Club was the moderator. A history of Credit Women was given along with a discussion of extension, duties of officers and committee chairmen, education, dues, social life, parliamentary law, by-laws and standing rules.
The Greenville CW-1 was hostess for the Sunday luncheon with State President, Mrs. Hardee, presiding. ae conducted a ceremony installing presidents from clubs throughout the state which included Mrs. Inda Wingate of Greenville. The theme of the Installation was Keys to a Successful Year.
Awards presented at the meeting were State Bulletin: first place, Charlotte; second, Winston-Salem; third place, Fuquay-Varina. The scrapbook award: first place, Charlotte; second place. Concord; and third place, Greenville. Honorable mention went to Winston-Salem. The winning bulletin and scrapbook will be entered in district competition next spring.
Engagement
Announced
Cobb
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herman Cobb, Rt. 1, FounUin, a daughter, Amy Lynn, on Nov. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooking Is Fim
Beacham
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Beacham, 703-A Church St., a son, David, Jr., on Nov. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J<^ Jones, Farmville, a son, Jerry Sauls, on Nov. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Phylls Diet Soup Fish Fillets Carrots Fruit Salad Beverage PHYLLS DIET SOUP Its made with asparagus. 8V^-ounce can all-green cut asparagus spears IV4 cups clear fat-free chicken broth Salt and white pepper to taste
In an electric blender puree the asparagus with its liquid and the chicken broth. Heat, adding salt and pepper. (Color will be olive green; you can brighten it
by sprinkling servings with minced parsley.) Makes about 2 cups.
MISS DEBORAH ANN KING. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Hortense King of Rt. 2, Farmville, who announces her engagement to Donald Earl Taylor, son of Mrs. Margaret Taylor Wise of Farmville, and the late Mr. Norman Taylor. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Wilton King. The wedding will take place Jan. 5.
Mrs. Middleton Will Speak
Mrs. David J. Middleton Jr. will be guest speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Tuesday.
Mrs. Middleton presents Timely Tips on WNCT-TV. The meeting will be held in th ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 7a30 p.m.
Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. C. B. Rowlette.
'The First Free WiU Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Jonnie Louanne Cassick and Mark Arnold Craven Sunday at 2:90 p.m.
The Rev. Spencer Hale of Winston-Salem conducted the ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John Cassick of Rt. 1, Gremville, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Arnold Craven Jr. of High Point.
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Richard S. Stevens of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Ms. Kathryne Pitoniak of High Point, niece of the bridegroom.
The child attendant was Leslie Kathryn Stevens of Greenville, niece of the bride.
The best man was Oliver Arnold Craven Jr., of High Point. Ushers were Andrew and Arnold Pitoniak of High Point, twin nephews of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in High Point.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and will graduate in December from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in music. She is presently employed by Montaldos, Greensboro.
The bridegroom graduated from Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., and attended Wake Forest University where he was a member of Lambda Chi Apha
Alpha Nu Names New Pledges At Meeting
Arlene Hoot, of Stokes Pac-tolus Elementary School and Peggy G)ngleton, of Farmville Central High School, were presented as new pledges in the Pitt County Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa during an official ceremony at the November meeting held at the Ramada Inn. 'The ceremony was conducted by President Ann Byrd, Cotton Smith and Barbara Tyson.
Devotion was given by Chaplain Sarah Perkins. Fraternal Education was the topic for the meeting and a test of knowledge was conducted by vice president Faye Dempsy. Arlene Hoot and Pat Bosman were high scorers on the Fraternal Education test for this month.
Members voted to take part in Operation Santa Claus by bringing gifts to the December meeting.
It was announced that the N.C. Presidents Council meeting in High Point held recently was attended by Mrs. Byrd and Mrs. Dempsy. The District V workshop will be held Saturday, Jan. 25, in New Bern. The N.C. ADK state convention will be held April 25-27, in Asheville at the Asheville Hilton.
A nomination committee was appointed consisting of Margaret Norville, chairman, Ada Bett Savage, Barbara Tyson and Jean Weathington.
The next meeting will be held Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn and it will be a Christmas social and inter-club annual auction.
John Franklin
MRS. MARK ARNOLD CRAVEN
fraternity. He is now employed by Arnold Craven Clothiers of High Point, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem.
The parents of the bride entertained at a recpetion following the ceremony at their 'Tq SD6fl.lc6r
home following the ceremony. ^
John Franklin, an interior decorator with A.B. Whitley, will be the guest speaker at the Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.
The luncheon will be held at the Greenville (Country Gub with Joanne Goodman, president, presiding.
For luncheon reservations, members should call Ann Lichtefeld, 752-1041. Those interested in pre-luncheon bridge starting at 9:30 a.m. can call Donna Lee at 752-6815..
Tickets for the Harvest Ball dinner-dance can now be obtained from Barbara Stoneman, 756-7770, Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, or Judy Fiemster 756-5231.
Barry Shank and the Highlighters will provide the music.
Bridge Winners Announced
Mrs. Ted HaU and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. were first place winners Wednesday morning at the duplicate bridge game played at the Bank of North Carolina.
Others who placed were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. John Richards, second; Mrs. Pat Thomas, third; Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon winners were:
North-South: Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Earl Fisher, first; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Gitcher Jr., sqcond; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, third.
East-West: Mrs. Charles Willis and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Claude Goodman, third.
The Saturday afternoon game will resume Nov. 16.
Freshly Baked
ROLLS Diener's Bakery
sis Dickinson Avs.
(i^ariinrr Cnrprts
730 OREENVILLE BLVD. (Naxt ta etfliMy'i Ante Ctnt*r)
ONABCH Carpet Headquarters
Quality Carpet At Discount Prices
Expert Installation Service
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. 10 A.M.-I P.M. SAT. t A.M.-5 P.M.
]S6-22I3
nrgmsja
JACKSONS is
SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!
EVERY
TUES.
AT 8 P.M.
OLD FASHION COUNTRY
AUCTION
NITE
i
HIGHEST BIDDER TAKES HOME:
TOASnRS RADIOS CAMERAS HOUSEWARES T.V.'s CLOTHING
AND OTHER VALUABIE MERCHANDISE!
Tuesdays After 5:00 P.M.
MERCHANDISE FOR BIDDING ON DISPLAY...
MAKE IT A FUN NWE!
ITS EXOTING!
ITS PROFITABLE!
KMtmuK...tmr tuisoay mih at $ p..
IS Auam wn at xhcnois
IBIIBIBIBIHIHIHIHIHIEIIBIBilHIHIHI
i
i
i
i/ i.
*The Daily Reflector, Grrenvilir, N.C.Monday, November II, It74
Competition Helps Everybody
Where does the Republican party go now?
Only two years ago the party was riding high. President Nixon had been elected with a huge mandate and in North Carolina the Republicans had made impressive gains, including the election of a GOP senator and governor.
But that was before Watergate. Now Nixon and Agnew have resigned in disgrace. In Tuesday elections the Democratic majorities were increased in Congress.
In North Carolina things couldnt look worse for the Republicans. Two Republican congressmen were lost in the off-year election. In the North Carolina Senate, all but one of the Republican seats was lost, and in the House ten seats were lost.
Politicians and observers b^an the postmortem as the election results poured in. The Republican set-back was blamed primarily on Watergate and inflation. Here in North Carolina, however, Gov. Holshouser has to bear some of the blame. He was unable to bring the old and new factions of his party together after the impressive gains were scored in 1972. Since he couldnt, he seemed to concentrate on traditional Republicanism in the Piedmont and West and simply to ignore the new Republicans of the East. Shrewd Democrats spotted this and the Eastern
THIS AFTERNOON
vote which had partially deserted the Democratic party in 1972 was smoothly brought back in line.
Good Democrats always want their party to win. At the same time almost everyone Democrats and Republicans alikerecognizes that the two-party system which was developing ia North Carolina was a good thing.
Competition helps everything and the competitiveness of the two-party system was helping the Demc^rats to recognize that they had to be united going into a general election.
Well, Tuesday had to be a low point for'the Republican Party. But with Democrats firmly in control of Congress and the State Legislature, the Democrats will have to take much of the blame for whatever problems develop in the next two years.
Republican leaders must begin now healing their partys wounds and attempting to show a united front for future elections. They cant expect to be a state-wide party without paying some attention to the East, even though the party i^istration in the East is overwhelmingly Democratic.
Despite last weeks setback, we really think the GOP IS here to sUy in North Carolina, but only if party leaders can look eastward past Raleigh and only if some party unity can be achieved.
Walls In The GOP Offices
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH In rebuilding his gubernatorial office complex. Gov. James E. Holshouser has not only erected physical walls and doors, but a mental attitude among staffmen which is hard to breach.
There have been repeated occasions of administration experts who were unavailable" to provide information or answer questions, or who directed such inquiries to their supervisors.
Asked about this on a couple of occasions, the governor has argued that his administration must "speak with one voice.
People working in the Administration Building, however, see the situation as more complex than that.
People are literally afraid to say anything, one insider confided. "Its a paranoid, but theyre afraid to see Uieir names in print.
A secretary in the building who has been there for some years confesses that she now locks her desk whenever she
INSIDE REPORT
leaves it; a female employee in another section complained that she feels somebody is looking over her shoulder all the time.
An Example Is all of this necessary to protect programs and
provide unity of opinion-even if that is desirable?
Here is an example of a typical exchange which took place recently when inquiry was made on a completely non-delicate issue; how many incoming telephones does state government have to provide free long distant calls; who has them; how much do they coat.
Obviously a question of public record; the people have a right to know. Nonetheless, the wall was encountered.
After numerous phone calls, the man who keeps the record was found: "WeU, Ive got the information ... of course... but you will have to clear this with higher authority ... You know. Ahem, any information has to be cleared, the bureaucrat explained.
A call to Charles Sutton, assistant secretary of the Department of Administration, produced this exchange;
"Well, Why havent you gotta have Well, Why have you gotta have this information? What do you want it for? Sutton demanded.
A newspaper item was the answer, and besides, its public information.
"Im not aware that this is public record . . . who has ruled on that?" Sutton wondered. "Ill call . . . and well confer ... and see what the opinions are as to ... on whether or not this is public record.
Assured that th^ information is indeed public informationany citizen is entitled to itand that three hours is overly long to spend haggling over such a relatively inconsequential (even though interesting) bit of material, Sutton finally relented and agreed to release what in reality belongs to the public in the first i^ace.
Regular Occurrence
Such exchanges have become routine in Raleigh, not only for newsmen, but for citizens making inquiry, and even for members of the General Assembly (particularly Democratic ones).
Where previous administrations operated offices in the sprawling com-ples open and available to visitors, the new Holshouser offices are walled off and closed offaccess has to be cleared to even see certain people, let alone get information.
Many of the people who work in the Administration Building say the development is due to an acute political atmosphere of fearnot of the governor, they insist, but of his key aides such as Gene Anderson and Administration Sec. Bruce Lentz.
Certainly government is more complex than it was when (3ov. Clyde R. Hoey used to stroll over to Fayetteville St. for a Coke evory morninghut it is, after all, the peoples government.
Grave Challenge To Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHING-TON - With his economic and national security programs stymied by a hostile Congress even before Tuesdays Democratic landslide. President Fords ability to lead is now critically worsened by the huge influx of new liberals to the House.
The election produced a top-heavy Democratic House in which ambitious, younger liberals are already pressing new claims for power, centered on a dominant House Democratic caucus eclipsing standing committee chairmen. The chief claimant; liberal Rep. Philip Burton of California, a crafty lO-year veteran who will challenge moderate Rep. B. F. Sisk of California to become chairman of the caucus.
which he wants to convert into the prime Democratic command post.
With an extra 40^us new Democrats, mostly liberals. Burton may well succeed. That would undercut the meager influence of House Speaker Carl Albert, a moderate, and slash away at the waning power of Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Ckimmittee.
This wholly different House (coupled with a Senate long under liberal domination) confronts a President whose impact on the voters was shown Tuesday to be abysmally low and whose standing within his own party today has dropped radically. With conservative Republicans tagging Mr. Ford as their scapegoat, he is ill-prepared for the harsh new
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2*t CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 -EsUbUsbed 1882 Pnblished Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
m
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Dettvcry By Carrier or Molar Ronte Monthly I2.M
By MaU
One Year SixMoatki Three Months
830.M
1S.M
7.sa
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for pnblicatioo an news dbpat-ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and abo the local news publbhed herein. AU righu of publications of special dispatches here art also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Aivertblng rates and eadlinrs avaUaMe ^pon reqnest Memhtr Aadit Bnrcnn of Orcnlntian.
reality on Capitol Hill.
So sweeping was the liberal victory that late election night at AFL-CIO national headquarters in downtown Washington, one labor strategist remarked privately that from George Meanv on down, the moguls of organized labor (whose money and organization were essential for the Democratic triumph) were uneasy. They fear the new 94th Congress is too far left, particularly on foreign policy.
A few blocks away that night at the Democratic National Committee, top party strategists privately admitted the new Democratic majority has no program in being to compete with Mr. Fords unacceptable economic proposals. Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss and Speaker Albert agreed it was imperative to propose specifics.
Thxts, the voters Tuesday may have concocted a noxious brew of legislative deadlock, without hope for compromise between a weak, nonelected President and a Congress longer on thirst for combat than a carefully prepared program. Nowhere
is this danger more evident than to the Presidents national security policy.
This year, for the first time since World War 11, a President has been unable to get foreign aid bill through even the present Congress. Mr. Fords military budget was deeply slashed. His fight to prevent cutting off aid to Turkey was stymied.
But top administration strategists believe this string of foreign policy setbacks may be dwarfed by a runaway Democratic Congress using Pentagon and foreign aid spending as a natural resource to finance anti-recession programs and tax cuts.
Behind this prospect in Washington ia a frightening world backdrop; gradual deterioration of the Western alliance. The international oil cartels drastic increase is not only hastening economic disintegration of the Western democracies but threatens the alliance itself. Having led the West for 30 years, the U.S. has been losing influence steadily, with Soviet-backed Communist parties making dangerous inroads all over Western Europe (most
(Coatinucd on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE SPECTRUM OF REUGIOUS EXPERIENCE The religious experience b much broader and comprehensive than the doctrines and rituals of any of our denominations.
Someone has said, "If you could get religioa like a Methodist, and experience it like a Baptist, and be positive about it nice a Disciple, and be proud of it like an Episcopalian, and pay for it .like a Presbyterian, and propagate it like an Adventistthat would be real religion!" To which one
might add. that if one would be loyal to ones religion like a Catholic and willing to dja" for it like a Jew, the religlbus experience would be complete.
All of us tend to think of religioo in the terms of our own denominations. But sincere and devoted as theae denominations are, they can only enlightening, and very productive of brotherhood, if we would periodically attend services at a number of churches other than our own.
-ByEMshaDaagtesi
By ART BUCHWALD
Talking With The Loser
WASHINGTONIn every political contest there is a winner and a loser. You hear a lot from the winner but nothing from the loser. What happens to a defeated candidate? How does he feel? Gov. Habadasher, I said. Oh, you still remember me? Habadasher smiled.
You only lost the election Tuesday, Governor.
People forget fast in this state, son.
It must be tough to have been a governor and then be turned out by the people. What was the first thought that came to your mind when they told you that you had lost the election?
I thought about all the good things I had hoped to accomplish for this statethe unfinished business that I had started; the dreams that were shattered by an electorate that didnt understand what I was trying to do. "Thats very nice. Governor. But what were you really thinking?
Well, if you want me to level with you, the first thought that came to mind was Damn, there goes my helicopter. You know, I really got to love that helicopter. It would land right out there on the front lawn and zoom 11 was above all the traffic and the stinking congestion and lousy air down there and I could get to the football game in 15 minutes. Theres no feeling like it.
No one could fault you for thinking that. Do you blame anyone for losing the election?
I blame myself, only myself. Of course, I had lousy TV commercials. I mean they really stank. But every time I complained, they told me I didnt know anything about show business. And those infantile newspaper ads didnt help me any, nor did my campaign staff who seemed to be dnmk every time I needed them. And Ill tell you thisI got creamed
because some idiot was running for senator on the same ticket as I was and his opponent stole all my votes. Except for that, I would say it was my fault.
ART
Public Forunr
To the editor:
In Mrs. Harrisons letter (about a week ago), she stated som^ things that upset her; vulgarity and profanity everywhere and the foul words her fourth grader picked up in school. It has been 23 years since I was in the fourth grade, but I still have memories of all the four-letter words that flourished in school then. I used and wrote them; we all did. Life goes on, and children still love to use grown-up words, especially in the schools. Mrs. Harrison states that if parents dont teach their children right from wrong.
then the schools should take this responsibility. Now really I This would be a losing battle, as the schools would get the children about five or six years too late. We, as parents, during this time have already molded their lives, and, as stated in Proverbs 22; Train up a child in the way he should go: And when he is old, he will not depart from it.
As to the morals, or lack of them, in America today, I seem to recall something Shakespeare said, Nothing is ever bad or good, but thinking makes it so.
Jennie Bullock Oak City
BUCHWALD
Thats very generous of you. Governor. Your wife said after your defeat that she was happy you were getting out of politics.
She was lying. She enjoyed being the governors wife more than I enjoyed being governor. Boy, did she love all those servants and that chauffeured limousine and everyone playing up to her because she lived in the Mansion. She may have told the press she was happy I was getting out of politics, but she hasnt talked to me since I lost the election.
Governor, what does the future hold for somebody like you? Where does one go after being the head of a state? Id like to get into the Cabinet.
President Fords Cabinet?
Why not? He blew the election for me with his pardon. The least he could do is give me a Cabinet post. But if he gave everyone who lost the election a high post in his Administration, the President would have to hold his (Cabinet meetings in RFK Stadium.
"Thats what my wife said.
(Jovemor, by American standards, youre a loser. You have tasted the bitter fruit of defeat. Having lived through it, would you advise young people to run for (Continued on page 5)
Victory
Spells
Trouble
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-On the surface, things couldnt be rosier for North Carolina Democrats after Tuesdays election sweep.
From the county level on up, they control almost everything worth having in North C!arolina politics except the governors office. Their majority is 49-1 in the Senate and 111-9 in the House.
But it would be a mistake to count the Republicans out prematurely. The overwhelming nature of those majorities could spell trouble for the Democrats in the 1976 elections.
In the legislature, its much e^er for the leadership to control a narrow majority than one as preponderant as the 1975 (general Assemblys.
Democrats are a pretty heterogeneous bunch anyway, and it will be doubly tough to convince them that they have to band together in the face of a nonexistent Republican threat.
Given their mandate to govern, the Democrats may find themselves unable to unite behind a program. They are likely to be sharply divided between rural conservatives and urban liberals.
The leadership will also have to guard against partisan excesses. In the House, that danger is particularly imminent, since the leadership will come from the partisan group that sponsored the stripping bills of 1973.
The new Speaker, Rep. James C. Green of Bladen County, says theres no need for any legislation of that sort, since the party is confident of capturing the Executive Mansion in 1976 and wouldnt want to weaken it. But Green has never been hesitant to go for a Republicans jugular.
In the Senate, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt will probably be more attuned to the impression that the legislature will make on the voters of the entire state because hell be looking toward a gubernatorial campaign in 1976.
But whatever happens, it will be easy for Republicans to blame whatever is wrong at the time on the preponderant Democratic majorities in both the state legislature and the U.S. Congress.
Voters across the state returned to the Democrats Tuesday. They were fed up with Republican corruption and ineffective economic leadership.
They will be looking to the Democrats to give them clean government and progressive economic solutions, both nationally and in the state. Its a tough assignment.
There is no indication that the Democrats on either level have a coherent economic program to enact. And its tough to, in effect, govern by committee.
But that is what they will be expected to do, and that is what the voters will judge them for in 1976.
Thanks bo you Itb working
TIm United VWtey
The AAood Grows More Somber
By JOHN CUNMFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The economic climate has changed. As with the approach of fall, the mood of the people grows more somber ^th the developing coolness. They think of security. They reflect rather than act Many families are paying off bills and decitning to use their credit cards, coixduding that this isnt the time to begin new projects. Business too is curtailing its spending for expansion and improvement Talks of layoffs are rising. The latest jobless rate, for October, was 6 per cent but it is probably higher at this date. Many of the big coo-cams have slowad or ceased
hiring.
Merchants are holding sales. In New York City, some mens clothing retailers have pared 50 per cent or 75 per cent from their prices, and that isnt just shoptalk. Theyre hurting.
Another sign of declining economic activity is the type of tale you hear from the merchants and manufacturers. As CTiristmas proacbes theyre trying convince the public that a buyers market .exists.
In some instances this is true; in others its merely promotional. Convince the people were hurting, they say, and the people will move in for the kill Theyll think in terms of distress prices and fantastic bargains.
ap
to
No amount of encouragement is going to lure certain customers out to shop because theyre too busy trying to make ends meet.
In sympathy with their customers, the recognizing that resistance to prices is also considered patriotic, some food chains have been telling their customers to boycott items, notably sugar.
All is not bleak, however, if you look beyond the recession to the future, perhaps to the fall of 1975 or even before.
Interest rates will be lower. Real estate speculation will have lessened. Shortages might be alleviated.
Some economists still argue that recession is good for the economic soul, purging it of excesses and
abuses. They view it as a diet or a penance that will set things right- again.
Few people will argue that these are indeed some of the results of recessioa Few people will disagree that millions of Americans had developed the notion that they were owed a living.
But for the most part, recession as a cure for inflation is considered a medieval concept, it beii too torturous a process, and perhaps too damaging in the long run
And that brings us to the questioned never answered by the economists, who claim to have so many answers; If recession are unacceptable, why then de we suffer them rather than avoid them?
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November II, 19745
\irrrnviiie, ni.c.inonaay, i^ovemDer II, IW
Crosstown Busing Is Accepted As 'Fact Off Liffe'
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) After nearly a decade of court battles, angry words and politi-
McNinch, a former board of struck down the section requir-education member and one- ing elementary school busing, time leader of the antibusing ' In a 4-2 ruling, the court ^oup. I think theyve been found that every school ii knocked in the head so many unitary system need not be
. , - %USSSS^ 9VOVWSSS I
cal wrangmg. busing has been tunes theyre tired of fighting cially balanced.
in a ra-
accepted as a fact of life in the city that pioneered massive crosstown busing.
Many whites say they still dont like busing and would like to see a constitutional amendment prohibiting it. But the days of petitions and posters, rallies and telegram campaigns, are over.
Massive busing to achieve racial balance, which has recently bit northern and western cities, came to Charlotte in 1970 following nearly five years of legal proceedings.
The court order was bitter medicine for whites in this conservative Southern city. However, school officials hope the worst of the controversy is over.
T cant say that I personally am completely happy with the situation which now exists in our schools in regard to pupil assignments, said William Poe, chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg board of education. But I am firmly convinced that there is better public understanding of the problems which now exist than ever before.
I just think theyve tried to live with it, said Sam
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICB OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County * Under and by virtue and Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydice Cannon Worthington, et al vs. William Cannon, et als", the sam being File No. 74 SP 122, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 22th day of November, 1974 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly . hereinafter described upon an opening bid in the amount of <S3,189.S0.
Lying and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of Pitt Street and adjoining the lands of John Aurthur Smith, Clara Williams and others, and further being Identified as being the Identical lot or parcel of land conveyiNi by that certain deed of record in Book F-26, Page 14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.
This sale will be subject to Pitt County and Town of Winterville ad valorem taxes.
The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount bid as evidence of good faith.
This sale Is further subject to confirmation by the Court.
This the 7th day of November, 1974. -s- Richard Powell Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner November 11 and 18.
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE FOR APPLICATION FOR PERMIT
North Carolina Environmental r Management Commission Post Office Box 27687 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
The Town of Winterville has made . application for extension of Permit No. 424 to continue discharge of treated wastewater from the Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plant to Swift Creek, a tributary in the Neuse River Basin. The discharge will consist of treated sanitary sewage and industrial wastewater falling under Standard Industrial Code Number 9999 and 3471. The point of discharge is located on the east bank of Swift Creek approximately 1,800 feet downstream of Secondary Road 1126.
On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statues of North Carolina, and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a Permit to discharge effective December 31, 1974, and subject to specific pollutant limitations and special conditions.
Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed deter-miruitions are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than December 16, 1974. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the application. A public hearing may be held where the Director of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public interest in a proposed Permit.
A fact sheet containing additional details about the application and the proposed determ ir>ations, a copy of the draft Permit, a sketch showing the exact location of discharge, and additional information on hearing procedure are available by writing or calling the Division of Environmental Management. The application and other information are on file at the Division of Environmental Management, 216 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, and may be inspected during normal working hours. Copies of the information on file are available upon request and payment of the cost of reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding this matter should make reference to Application No. 740086. Please bring the foregoing to the attention of persons who you know will be interested.
E. C. Hubbard, Director Environmental Management Date; 10 25-74 n
This Notice shall be effective on November 16, 1974.
Nov. 11, 1974
it.
The shift in public opinion came after the school board exhausted all legal appeals, and after thousands of whites fled the public system for u-ivate schools or neighoring coiaities.
The jtxising order, issued by U.S. District Court Judge James B. McMillan, was at the time the most extensive in the country. Nearly 12,500 students were bused under the order.
Busing prompted the same widesix^d protests among parents, political fgures and school officials that have occurred in Northern cities now faced with busing.
One state legislator challenged the order in the courts, arguing that it violated a state law against forced busing. A federal panel ruled most of the state law unconstitutional.
A group called the Concerned Parents Association held rallies, distributed petitions and threatened boycotts. School officials said the order would disrupt the system and force the system to spend millions of dollars in transportation costs.
Public rhetoric centered around such issues on neighborhood schools, and the safety of the children rather than on segregation.
Its not that I dont want my children going to an integrated school, said one antibusing leader at a 1970 rally. Im concerned about the distance. I dont think it makes sense to send children across town.
The board of education appealed in the ruling to the 4th U.S. Circuit of Appeals, which upheld part of the order but
The NAACP Legal Defense Fund appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. On April 28, 1971, the high court reversed the appellate decision and held that busing was a legitimate means of achieving school desegregation.
The ruling ended the rallies and the petitions but not the controversy. Since the 1970 order, thousands of affluent whites have,enrolled their children in the countys 30 private schools, which now have a total enrollment of some 8,000.
Thirteen of the private schools were organized after the busing order.
Weve been round since 1887, said Sister Mary Picot of Charlotte CathoUc High School. But when court-ordered desegregation began, we were suddenly faced with ^in enormous number of devout Catholics.
School authorities say fear of busing was one of the factors responsible for a decline of some 1,000 in the public system since last year. There are about 77,500 students in the system.
Although the drain continues, school officials Ibelieve it is tapering off and that whites are adjusting to the situation.
Once the community and the parents and the school system realized that this was something that was going to be, thi they said, Well, lets make it work, said Gerson Stroud, a black desegregation specialist with the school system.
School board elections of the last three years point to a shift. A year after the Supreme Court
Charlotte Students Plan Boston Visit
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlotte high school students will fly to Boston on Wednesday to talk about school desegregation problems with students there.
The five day trip, organized by 32 community and church groups in Boston, was announced less than a month after four students from racially-troubled Boston high schools visited Charlotte to see how desegregation and busing had worked here.
We dont have all the answers, said Kitty Huffman, local director of the National Conference of (Christians and Jews, which coordinated the visit in Charlotte. But if there are this many groups in Boston that want to look at it in a positive way, maybe well have some suggestions that might help them.
According to Mrs. Huffman, 23 Charlotte students and three chaperones will make the trip, possibly with other youngsters from (Columbia, S.C., (Charleston, S.C., Atlanta and Jackson, Miss.
(Charlotte has used massive crosstown busing to achieve racial balance in the schools since 1970.
The Southern students will be housed at Simmons College, according to Mrs. Huffman, and will not visit high school campuses. They will meet with Boston students off campus, she said.
In Boston, trip coordinator John Kellose. said the visit
Buchwald . . .
(Coatinued from page 4)
public office?
I certainly would.
Why?
Because if you win, you have a chance of getting your own helicopter. Theres nothing like it, son. Youre flying way up there in the clouds and when you look down, all you see are suckers jammed bumper to bumper trying to get home from the football game.
would be made without the official sanction of Boston school officials. However, he said he had written John Kerrigan, Boston school committee chairman, informing him of the visit and saying wed like, if possible, to have his cooperation.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) spectacularly in Portugal) and France breaking with Washington over the Middle East.
The danger, then, of the new Congress at loggertieads with the President is clear: growing doubt in Europe of U.S. reliability; enticement to Moscow to test President Fords power; encouragement in Israel, based on its new Democratic supporters in the 94th Congress, to play an even harder line against Secretary of State Henry Kissingers efforts for a Mideast settlement.
Indeed, the gulf between a President at low ebb in his own party and a potentially runaway liberal Congress poses a challenge for the next two years this country has not faced since 1931-1932, when Herbert Hoover served out his dismal last two years in conflict with a Democratic House of Representatives.
Then, as now, a Republican President could not begin to master the domestic economy. The difference jt>etween the gloomy period and the two years ahead is that the United States today is leader of the Western world under constant pressure from a powerful Soviet Union. Deadlock between the Congress and President over foreign policy was not even an issue then. Today, it is a potential -eat worse even than inflation and recession.
Fleas, Ticks
Fleas & Ticks can be a health problem. Let us rid your home of these bothersome pests.
For Expert Control
CONT^p
TRUST us.
Sw^Mr em C*. Fr OVM- M Y*
ruling, two moderates were elected to the board after pledging to cooperate with the busing order. In an election last May, McNinch, one of the boards most vocal anti-busing members, was defeated for re-election.
A citizens group was organized earlier this year to assist the board in drawing up a pupil assignment plan that would meet the standards laid down by the court.
The board and Judge McMillan had been at odds over an assignment plan since the Supreme Court ruling. The board, fearing a mass exodus by whites, was reluctant to order large scale busing of white children to inner city schools. Blacks claimed board policy made them bear the brunt of busing.
With the citizens group, the board drafted a new plan last summer which shifted more of the busing to whites. McMillan approved the plan last June.
"rhose of us who had been here and been through it all from the beginning began to recognize that there were still advantages to be gained (from busing), said one group member.
The business community, through the Chamber of Commerce, also pledged to support the assignment plan, agreeing to higher taxes to finance extra busing costs. Four years earlier, the chamber had urged the board to appeal McMillans busing order.
Our community has the opportunity to heal what has been the major disruptive force in our midst, cutting across the fabric of our community life, said Spokesman Walter Barr in announcing Chamber support.
But what effect has the controversy had on the schools?
I think it has diluted the standards terribly, said McNinch. I dont think that at this time it ought to be blamed entirely on the blacks. But in order to make the program work, the standards have been diluted so low that any child can do well.
Some teachers have complained that they were pressured to promote all students, regardless of their performance, and that classroom discipline had deteriorated.
They want everybody to pass so they wont feel frustrated, said one veteran teacher. They want everybody to be happy because it looks good for the system.
Within the last two years, several high schools have experienced interracial fighting, which in some cases forced cancellation of classes.
Last month, county police were called to Olympic High School to restore or<ier after fighting among about 100 blacks and whites.
Word of the outbreak prompted the Boston school board to recall a delegation of high school students who had come to Charlotte to take a look at desegregation here.
The trip had been arranged by students at West Charlotte High School, who wrote the Boston Globe urging Bostonians to give integration a chance.
Despite trouble, school officials and McNinch believe the schools are quieter this year than since busing began.
Student leaders, many of whom have been bused since they began high school, say
UN. BO
BOMB BLAST DAMAGELos Angeles police and federal officers gather wreckage from the street following a bomb blast that wrecked the front of the United Nations Information Center, and
other stores early Sunday morning. Callers told news media the attack was a protest against the Palestine Liberation Organization in the U.N. debate on the Middle EasL (AP Wirephoto)
personal contact between blacks and whites in class and in extracurricular programs has begun to cool racial hostility.
We had trouble over the past few .years, said senior Tom Jolley. But the closeness, say, of the members of the football team and marching band has been a big help. Their spirit sort of spreads over the rest of the school.
We have our differences and we arent all that close, said a black coed. But people are getting to where they tolerate each other and understand each other better.
Major
Have
ARRESTEDDavid Heesch, 34, of Beever Creek, Ore.. is charged with threatening to blow up Bonneville Power administration power transmission unless paid II million ransom. He and his wife, Sheila, were arrested Friday by the FBI and will be arraigned today. (AP Wirephoto)
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Near normal temperatures with chance of showers mainlv Wednesday and Friday.
By The Associated Press
A two-week coal miners strike apparently would have little effect on the production of electricity in North (Ilarolina and South Carolina.
A survey shows Duke Power Co., South Carolina Electric and Gas Co. and Carolina Power and Light Ck>., major suppliers in the two states which use coal to generate electricity, have enough coal on hand to last more than two months.
Spokesmen said Duke, the nations sixth largest utility, and SCE&G have a two-month supply and CP&L, which is more dependent on coal than Duke, has a 90-day supply of coal stockpiled.
John Bowen, attorney for the South Carolina Public Service Commission, said, We frankly would like them to have...200 days if they could have it to protect against blackouts.
Staff members of the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission have been meeting recently with power
BAND BOOSTERS The Rose High School Bank Boosters Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school bank room. The years activities will be discussed. All members and other interested persons are encouraged to attend.
Power Baclclog
Plants
Of Coal
company officials to work out plans in the event of a prolonged strike.
Utility and regulatory officials agree chances of running completely out of coal in the Carolinas are slim because the steel industry would shut down first and its plight would bring strong pressure to end a strike.
Officials concede, however, that a lengthy strike could bring brownouts and periodic blackouts to residential areas. The most extreme measure, they say, would be to shut off electricity in residential areas for a couple of hours a day. This, they emphasize, would be a last resort.
The first step to stretching the stockpile of coal would be an appeal to the public to voluntarily cut jaack on the use of electricity, such as lowering furnace thermostats and hang
ing out'clothes to dry rather than use electric dryers.
On the other hand, power companies have several steps they could take to make their coal supply last longer than 60 or 90 days.
'The day the strike starts the utilities will have altiout 10 to 14 days supply of coal in the pipeline. They can make maximum use of nuclear and water-powered plants and can cut voltage by 5 per cent without hurting appliances and motors. And they can buy electricity from oil-lnirning systems in other areas.
HOMEOWNERS POLICY
Call:
Bill McDonald
eit mh St. OrMnvlll* Phon* 7SI MM
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOIW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240
BB BBB
<4 m3. axtar aiMr
mxr 'vso icb 'vcb iicb m w?
NOTICE
Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Corporation Members!
YOUR ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 AT 7:30 P.M.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
REGISTRATION BEINGS AT 6:45 PJI.
BUSINESS SESSION ELECTION OF DIRECTORS FROM DISTRICTS
TWO AND SEVEN -ENTERTAINMENT-DRAWING FOR ATTENDANCE PRIZES PLAN TO ATTEND!
A CLEANER WORLD ANNOUNCES
Save Your "A Cleaner World" Gift Certificates For Gifts Like These ...
13 Gift C*rtifkat
Mn't or Lodies Wrist Wotch 3 Tivr Portable Flower Cort Corningwore
GE
22 Gift Cortificatet
AM FM Radio Proctor-Silex Blender Hurricane Lamp 7 Piece Socket Wrench Set 31 Gift Certificates Folding Golf Cart Hoir Dryer Precor Clock Radio
With Each
A Gift Certificate For You!
With Each $3.00 Worth of Dry Cleaning Brought to Our Store on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday You Will Receive A (A Cleaner World) Gift Certificate. Our Way of Saying "Thank You."
EXAMPLE;
*3 00 Cleoning 1 Gift Certificate 6 00 Cleaning 2 Gift Certificates ^ 00 Cleaning 3 Gift Certificates
5 SHIRTS FOR $1.50
120 Gifts To Select From! 622 GREENVILLE BLVD.
Open 7 A.M. until4:30 P.M. Tuesday thru Saturday
Closed Mondays
gleaner
Wrid
d OAMia* ^ CAmm cmm
-Hw Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. November 11. 1*74
Stock And Market Reports
'Accountability' Theme In Symposium
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted downward in quiet trading today.
Brokers noted that activity was slowed by observance of Veterans Day in a number of sUtes.
The 11:90 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.64 at 665.52. and losers outstripped gainers by about 4-to-S on the New York Stock Exchange.
Some brokers offered the view that many investors were withholding commitments until they could see how long the nationwide coal strike, due to begin officially after midnight tonight, might last.
They also pointed to uncertainty over how long the nation's increasingly visible economic slump might continue.
Occidental Petroleum, the NYSEs most-active issue, was down at 13V4 in profit-taking after a sharp advance last week.
Control Data fell m to 15>/^ in active trading. The company said it expected inflation and high interest rates to continue pinching its profits in the current quarter.
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific Rail Road added 1% to IIV4. 'Die long-standing plan for the merger of the line into Union Pacific was approved, with some conditions and restrictions, by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Sugar stocks added to some strong recent gains encouraged by rising prices for the commodity. Holly Sugar rose 3 to 38 Amalgamated Sugar was up 3Vk to 33V^, and Michigan ^gar climbed to 16^ on the American Stock Exchange.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed comnwn stocks was down .18 at 38.45.
The Amex market-value index dropped .21 to 69.59.
NEW YORK (AP) MtcKtoy tockt
Akion*
AMIS CIWl AkM
Am Air lin Am Bds Am C*n Am Cyan Am Motors Am TT BabchW Bst Fd Both St Booino Bordon Bwri ind Caro Pw Colonoso Chmp int Chrystor Coco Col Comw E4 Cont Con Oolto Air Oow Chom Owko Peiiyor duPont Eos Kod Eos Air Lin Control Soyo Cet Pol Eoton Cp Esnvark Exxon Firostono Flo Poy Ford McK Oon Oynom Gon Eloc Gon Foods Gon Mills Gon Mol Gon Tol El Go Poc Goodrich Goodyoor Groyhd Gvlt Oil Horcwlo Monywoll IBM
Int Horv Int TXT Int Pop Jon Loo KolS Aim Krott Co Krogor Groco Krosgos Lig* My Lock Hd Air Looys Morcor Mood Cp Mtnn MM Mobd O Monson Nabisco Not Distill Otm corp
Pops! Co Phil Mor Phill Pot Polaroid Prod Gm Rolslon P RCA Rop Stt Row Ion Royn Ind Roy CColo St Rcg.s P Oiwon III Rockwll
Higli
Law
Last
13'*
13
13
'*
t'*
tv*
31'*
31'*
31*
7*
t
33
33
33
M
H
M
32*
33H
33H
4*
4V*
4H
47V*
47
47
14V*
14V*
14V*
15*
15*
15H
34V*
35*
MV*
IN*
1IH
ItH
194*
19*
19H
17
17
17
14'*
14'*
14'.
31*
3t<*
3t*
13'
13V*
13V*
10*
*
9H
40*
40 V*
40 V*
W
X
30
35 V*
TSV*
25 V*
40*
40
40
M*
44H
44*
13'*
13V*
13V*
107'*
107'.
107.
74H
74H
73H
4*
4*
4*
15*
15*
1SH
34'*
34V*
34 V*
33*
33'*
33*
39.
39.
39H
MH
4t
4tH
15
I4H
14*
IS*
15.
15H
13
13
13
1*
19
19 .
3NV*
3t'*
3t*
It.
It*
ItH
43H
43H
43H
34
33H
33*
19 V*
19H
19H
30 V*
30*
30*
1NH
It'*
It
14V*
14V*
14V*
11
10*
10*
11
17*
17*
33
33
33
35Vi
35
35 V*
1t*<>
Itt.
1t9.
19*
19H
19H
14H
14.
14H
40>*
40
40V*
3N'*
3tV*
3t'*
IS'i
15V*
15V*
35
35
35
17t
17*
17H
35*
35*
35H
34'
34.
MH
37
37*
37*
4
4*
4H
14'
14
14
I4H
14*
14**
15.
15.
15H
5*
St*
Stv*
33**
33'*
33H
4NH
4tH
4tH
37
MH
MH
14H
14H
14*
17.
17H
17H
44
4SH
45*
43 V*
43
43
47'.
44.
44H
47
47
47'.
33*
33.
33H
*1.
91H
91V*
37 V*
37
37
11.
11V*
11H
35.
35 V.
25H
44V*
44
44
51'*
51
51V.
7H
7H
7H
33*.
33H
33H
35
3$
35
14H
It*
ItH
^ott Pap Soar R
Sooth Co Soo Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Col SI Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Col Uniroyal US Steel Wes to El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
13H
51'Y
10^
43
n''*
SOH
73*
n'i
12*
27
M'w
2'/4
ti.
44*
3SH
7
37*
*
20*
34*
II
47
13'*
50*
104*
43
27H
504*
23'A
7*
12>*
2IH
30*
2
OH
43*
35
7
34*
OH
20'*
34H
10*
44*
I3H 51* lOH 43 27* 50H 23A 17* 12* 21H M* 20A OH 43H 35'*
7
37'* OH 20 V* 34H II 47
In his talk to a Greenville audience on Saturday afternoon during the Accountability
V!*' ~ AmMrina osrmnrksiiinn Wtlheir
Obituaries
The
Meeting
Place
Following are selected 11 1 market qootations Burroughs
United Tdecommunicalions Pfd
Heublem
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soyo Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Halteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Cor>ner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp
Atkinson Mrs. Doris Shaw Atkinson, 103-F Lakeview Terrace, died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at HoUy HUl FWB Church with the pastor. Rev. R. E. WorreU, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Atkinson was a native of
Weiis
GREENSBORO - Bishop Wyoming Wells of 140 S. Benhow Road here died Saturday at Cone Memorial Hospital here.
A native of Caines Landing, Ark., he attended Branch Normal College, which is now Arkansas A A M University. He became a minister in 1924, was appointed Oversea* of North
3H
17*
24*
30H
4*
f*%
4H
12*
3*
5H
10
14*
*
7H4 1'* 1*<* * H
$*4 H 1*
1 3 14 2H3* 17 1* 13'* 14*
Pitt County, and spent most of Carolina of the Church of God in her life in the Belvoir Com- Christ in 1939, and was con-munity. She was the daughter of ecrated to the Bishopric in 1953.
the late James and Daisy Shaw. Mrs. Atkinson was a member of the HoUy HUl. FWB Church, Bethel Light Court of Colanthe No. 622, and United Order of The Tent, Pride of Bethel No. 542.
She is survived by one daughter. Miss Mildred
For 19 years, he simultaneously was pastor of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ in Greenville and of Wells Temple Church of God in Christ in Greensboro. He was a member of the 12-member executive board of the Church of
Atkinson, and one son, Ricky GocKin Christ, a trustee of the
Bernier To Be Speaker
Rosamond Bernier of New York, an art critic, writer, editor and publisher, will be the speaker for the North Carolina Art Societys annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Sir Walter Hotel.
The dinner is one of the events of Art Day, scheduled as part of Culture Week in Raleigh.
Mrs. Bernier was European feature editor of Vogue in Paris and then became co-founder of the art review LOeil in 1955. She edited the magazine until 1966
Award winners in the 37th Annual North Carolina Arts Exhibition will be announced at the dinner.
A reception opening the exhibition will follow at the museum.
"Art Day will open with the societys annual business meeting at 10:30 a.m. in the auditorium of the Archives and History - State Library Building. A luncheon will follow at 1 p.m. at the museum.
Full-Time Flog
The Amorican flag is now flying 24 hours a day, seven days a week, over VFW Post 7032 on Mumford Road here.
The members voted unanimously to install floodlights at the base of the flagpole, and under the new international rules of flag practice will fly it all the time.
Post Commander Leon Evans said, "This should remind us at any hour of the day or night of our American heritage and responsibilities, making us continually aware that being a good and loyal American is a full-time job. We have requested Rep. Walter Jones to consider our Post for the honor of displaying a flag that has flown over the U. S. Capitol.
Commander Evans invited all veteransto join the Post. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursday nights at the VFW building.
MONDAY
4 g.mRo*ry Ctwb m**t*
4:30 p m -Cr*gnvill* TORS Club t RlwiNr* Bonk 4:4Spm -Optimist Club m**t t Tom's Rostburant rm p.m Lions Ckib moots ot Moos*
2:MR.m.-OrPor of Rainbar Gkls moots
O.OOpjn -Lodgo No. OOS. Loyal OrOar of
rOip.m.Groonvillo Community Oxtrus moots In Roso Higb Sdtool bond room
:M p.m.nw ECU Woman's Club In room M4. Msndonholl Studont
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. A A.M. will have an emergent communication Tuesday, Nov. 12. at 7:30 pm. Work in the First Degree. AU Master Masons are invited.
Charles G. Clark. Master Edward D. Austin. Secy
Nelson Atkinson, both of the home; eight sisters, Mrs. Viola Reese of Thomasville, Mrs. Queenie Willis of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Lulu Gamble of Waycross, Ga., Mrs. Jessie Barnes of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Cellustene Jones of Baltimore, Md., Miss Shirley Shaw of New York City, Mrs. Daisy Freeman and Miss Betty Show, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; and two brothers, James Shaw of Alexandria, Va., and Joe Shaw of Richmond, Va.
The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the church on Tuesday afternoon. Family visitation will be at HoUy HUl FWB Church between 8 and 10 p.m. Tuesday.
Plane Crash Killed Three
CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)-*' Three persons were kiUed Sunday night when a twin-engine plane crashed after taking off from the Charleston Airport.
Their identities were not immediately confirmed. But relatives and business acquaintances in Ck)lumbia said they were Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Reyner and their son, Jeff, 22. Charleston County Coroner Kenneth Chue said the bodies were burned beyond recognition.
Reyner, a pilot, was an executive of a Columbia automobile dealership, and a pilot. The plane was owned by Love Corporation. a Chevrolet dealership.
Mr. and Mrs. Reyner and their son had flown to Miami for a football game.
The air control tower at Charleston Airport said contact with the aircraft was lost about 7:15 p. m. A search was started immediately and the wreckage was discovered about 8:15 p. m.
The crash site was in a wooded area between the Ashely River and S. C. 61 west of Charleston.
Mud Pours Into Shaft Of Mine
JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) Hundreds of tons of mud today washed down a shaft at the Impala Platinum Mine, the worlds second biggest. killing at least seven miners, a company spokesman said.
A spokesman said the dead included two white miners and "not less than than five black miners, but he denied reports that 2,000 to 3.000 miners were trapped.
An Impala official said the slime potffed into the shaft after heavy rains forced a dam to burst at the mine in Bafo-keng, near Rustenburg 100 miles from here.
The official said the mud caused considerable damage to surface instaUations.
PRICE HEARING RALEIGH (AP)The N.C. Milk Commissioo wiU have a public hearing at 10 a.m. Tuesday on whether the guaranteed price paid to far-qiers for raw milk should be increased.
Interdenominational Theological Seminary in Atlanta; vice chairman of the Board of Trustees of Saints Junior College In Lexington, Miss.; and chairman of the Board of Greensboro National Bank.
Surviving him are his wife, Mary EHder Potts Wells of the home; four children, Claudia Travis of West Bloomfield, Mich., Wyoming Wells Jr. of New York, DeOla Johnson and Lucien T. Wells, both of Greensboro; a foster daughter, Eva Garrett Fisher of Harrisburg, Pa., three brothers, Andrew and Richard Wells, both of Philadel|;^ia, Pa. and Bishop Nathaniel Wells of Benton Harboro, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Beatric Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Helen Grundy of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; and one great grandchild.
A memorial service will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Wells (Thapel Church of God in Christ in Greenville. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11:30 a.m. at Wells Temple, 409 Asheboro Street, Greensboro. The body will be at Wells Temple Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. Smiths Funeral Home of Greensboro is handling arrangements.
White
Mr. Harby White Sr., husband of Mrs. Lillian Gorham White of Falkland, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
N.C. Bank Cuts Its Prime Rate
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-First (Titixens Bank and Trust C^. of North Carolina announced today it has lowered its prime interest rate to 10^* per cent.
The drop from 11 per cent took effect this morning, the bank said. About two weeks ago, the bank dropped to 11 per cent from IIV4 per cent.
The prime interest is that charged by a bank for its best customers, usually businesses. It has little or no effect on consumer loan interest rates.
First Citizens is North C!aro-linas fourth largest bank with 211 branches in the state.
JC Light Bulb Sale This Week
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week from 6:30 till 9 p.m. about 100 Greenville Jaycees will be selling light bulbs throughout the city.
In the past, net proceeds of this annual sale have gone to the Salvation Army, the Flynn Home, Operation Sunshine, Boys Club, families in emergency, and other causes. This years net proceeds will be diatributed to several worthy causes, also, James L. Smith said.
America symposium, Wilbur Hobby, president of the North (Carolina AFL-CIO focused on I; labor in North C^olina.
Hobby referred to recent attempts on the part of state officials to attract industry to the state by advertising the low wages in North Carolina as compared to the national wage average.
Some of the factors he pointed out were that though North Carolinas workers ranked fourth in productivity nationally. North Carolina ranked right at the bottom of the ladder, sharing with Mississippi the nations low^ wage scales.
North Carolina workers, Hobby stated, are being paid $1.08 per hour below the national average wage earnings.
Another area Hobby spoke on was the need to press for strict accountability for health and safety conditions for workers in factories. He cited examples of unsafe working conditions in factories and weak, ineffectual enforcement of safety laws. Hobby mentioned cases in which the union had reported unsafe conditions to the N.C. Labor Department, and stated that although health and safety inspection of businesses were supposed to take place without prior notice, time after time businesses had corrected unsafe conditions immediately prior to the inspectors visit.
Another speaker appearing on the Saturday session of the two day symposium. Dr. W, W. Finlator, stressed the roles of accountability of the people and of the government. Dr. Finlator is Chairman, State Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
Going directly to the wording of the Constitution of the United States, Dr. Finlator said that the forming of a more perfect union means "a union of all the people.
Dr. Finlator talked about the responsibilities of the governmentto establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty.
He stressed, too, that the Bill of Rights spells out certain things that the government shall not do such as prohibit the freedom of speech, of the press, of the right of people peaceably to assemble and of the right of the people to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
In reiterating the basics of the
Complain Over Weapons Flow
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) The Mexican government has asked U.S. officials to choke off the flow of illegal weapons now reaching terrorists in Mexico.
Treasury Department officials in Washington confirmed they are beefing up border patrols in Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and California in response to the Mexican request.
(iovemment agents said shipments of five to 20 guns have been smuggled past border guards in cars and trucks and later exchanged for heroin or cocaine.
Hit-And-Run Is Charged Driver
Linwood E^rl Vail of 300 CkMiley St. was charged with hit and run driving following a 1:36 a.m. Sunday collision on Bancroft Avenue, 33 feet West of the Fleming StreeTlntersection.
Police reported the Vail car collided with two houses903 and 905 Bancroft Ave.Causing an estimated $2,500 damage to the houses and $800 damage to the car,
Vail and two passengers in his car reportedly received minor injuries.
Urban Affairs and Afro-(3onstitution and the Bill of Rights, Dr. Finlator asked symposium participants to take seriously each persons responsibility to carry out the provisions of these founding documents.
On Friday, keynote speaker for the Accountability America symposium was Dr. Anna Hedgeman, (Consultant on
American Studies.
Dr. Hedgeman told her Greenville audience it was rare to find young people, students, so really interested in ac
countability. She emphasized a pressing need for a world vision, a world view of responsibility that includes all people of the world, not just our own isolated view.
Other speakers during the two
day symposium included Dr. Vincent BeUis of ECU; Jerry Connelly of the Freedom from Hunger Foundation in Washington, D. C.; Charles BenUey and Elijah Stewart of Durham; and two local clergymen. Father Charles MulhoUand of St. Gabriels and Rev. James BaUey of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
TWSSOAY f:3e.m.-Lkeweed Rmm Oarean Out> maat* alRt Mr*. Hwry SHlica n:3i R.m.-Mr* Gaorga Mam win an iartain Ria aia Book ctub
-nta Saira Book Chib maan at Ra CraanviNa Com and country Chib riMt Mr* jotM A. Lang at hottaaa 3.SBp.in.Tha intar Sa Book Chib maat*
7:JB p.m.Tha RatlaiN Circta of Tha KMigt Oaugbtar* wiN ba haw in Hia ladia* Rarter al jarvNMantartal Unitad Matfwdlst Church HoataaaaswWbalW* E L Bakar, Mr*. E E. Rawl, and *Hf*. C B Roxvtatta ISB Rjn.-Mawbar* at tha ChaRiain Saak dub ntaat Mih Mb*, c. C. IMddart 4i pjn. KWWda CauncU, Oaaraa af RBcabantai maal* at Salary Club :Si p.m.Pin Caunty Aicatwiic* Anawymoua maaf* at AA BMb. on RarmvUa
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insuronco
MOSELEY BROTHERS AQENCY
200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070
W. Kurt Fkkline*
HEATING OIL
Compkt Oil Burner Service 'A* Computer Printed Invoices
Power Vac Furnace Cleaning
Leon L. Moore Oil Co.
2112 Dickinson Avenue
Phone 754-3084
Coal
Steel
Strike Threat To Industry's Boom
By WILLIAM DIMASCIO Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) The steel industry, bolstered by a no-strike agreement with steelworkers and headed toward record profits through the first three quarters of 1974, faces a major threat from the impending coal strike.
The consoisus of industry analysts was that if the strike lasts more than two weeks, lay-offs of thousands of steelworkers will begin and production will be curtailed significantly.
Coal company and union representatives have been meeting in Washington and reported progress Sunday night toward an agreement. But a settlement was not likely until midweek, after the start of a nationwide strike. The miners contract expires at midnight tonight.
Even if a tentative agreement is reached, rank-and-file members must approve it before the strike ends under the unions no contract-no work tradition. Ratification is expected to take eight to 10 days.
The coal strike would be especially costly to the steelmakers if it causes shutdowns.
During shutdowns, the companies face rapidly rising costs for taxes, bonded indebtedness and machinery depreciation. And the cost of closing down before and restarting after a strike can be staggering.
Thats why the no-strike agreement signed last spring with the million-member United Steelworkers Union was especially significant.
While most companies were reluctant to discuss their coal reserves for competitive reasons, the American Iron and Steel Institute estimated the industrywide coal stockpile at about 30 days supply with half the steelmakers with less than 20 days supply on hand.
Contingency plans vary among steelmakers, who consume one of every six tons of coal mined.
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. says it will operate normally for the first week and reassess the situation after that.
U.S. Steel (Orp., the nations largest producer, plans to slow production by 25 per cent immediately and 50 per cent if the strike goes past two weeks.
The impact of the strike will be minimized in the steel industry if the mills can keep operating and avoid the costly
shutdown and eventual restarts.
A cutback by steelmakers eventually would have a crippling effect on related industries, such as automobiles.
But power companies would be able to stretch their energy supplies somewhat by not having to serve the steel companies.
Secretaries Ass'n Had Workshop Here
The Greenville Cliapter of the members as models: Nila National Secretaries Association Bland; Becky Bateman; Karen bald g workshop in Greenville Averette; Judy Garris; Margie l^turdgy at the Ramada Inn. Davis; Becky Jackson; Amy \ The ^rkshop was conducted ^lls; and Betty Thompson, by Bill prannigan and John The afternoon speaker for the McConney \ of Burroughs workshop was Gail Michaels
Wellcome. Dianne Heffner from RTF also assisted in the workshop. She is also with Burroughs Wellcome. The theme of the workshop was "Management of Time.
Plaques were presented to Brannigan and McConney in appreciation for their leadership in the worktop. A gift was also presented to Dianne Heffner for her leadership in the workshop.
After the luncheon, a fashion show was presented with NSA
SetCoursesFor Adult Residents
Greenway Apartments, Country Club Apartments and Pitt Technical' Institute are sponsoring a course in crochet and knitting for the adult residents of these apartment complexes.
Participants must be 18 years of age or older and not enrolled in public school.
There is a $2 registration fee per course.
Gasses will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Greenway Apartments party room.
For fiu-ther information, interested persons may ctdl or visit the continuing education division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, exten, 38, or Ruth Scott at 758-6168 or 756-6702.
Health insurance
Far parson la poraea hoaNli iOMrartco, call:
Bill McDonaild
Eattitni St.,Oraaiivllla
who writes a weekly column for The Daily Reflector.
Marion Daughetry, editor of the Wellcome News, was also present for the workshop.
Persons interested in joining NSA are invited to attend the meetings on the last Monday night of each month at 6:15 at the Ramada Inn or by contacting Brenda Wilson at 756-4273.
Armed Robbery At Local Store
Greenville Police are investigating an armed robbery that occurred early Sunday at the Stop-N-Go store at 810 E. Tenth Street.
Police Giief Glenn Cannon said that the stores night clerk told officers that a black male entered the store armed with a .22 caliber pistol and demanded the contents of the cash register.
The clerk reported that he gave the man $45 in cash. Nothing else was taken before the man fled, he told officers.
(^ief Cannon said the incident was reported at 5:09 a.m.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
We buy top hogs daily.
Good Sows
*29.00 Hundred Call 752-4943
EONMZAGm
THE TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK DINNER
$1.49
FLASH. BONANZA SERVING SUPER STEAK DINNER FOR A DOLUR FORTY NINE. STOP. RIB EYE STEAK. BAKED POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST.
FREE REFILLS ON AU BEVERAGES EXCEPT HILK. STOP. ALSO FOR A DOLLAR TNEHTY NINE GROUND STEAK DINNER INCLUDING BAKED POTATO. TOSSED SALAD. TEXAS TOAST. DON'T STOP TILL YOU GET TO BONANZA TUESDAY NIGHT.
Our Bonanza Sirloin Pit it locatad at
520 W. GroanvilU Blvd.
(264 By Pott)
sporfs the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 11, 1974
Anderson Seti Pair Of Records
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer On a day when two National Football League quarterbacks bordering on 40 years of age were pitching it up there with the best of them, young Ken Anderson proved to be just that the best of them.
Anderson, who was eight years old when Sonny Jurgen* sen and Len Dawson each stepped back into the NFL pocket for the first time in 1957, put on a dazzling display of passing accuracy to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to a 17-10 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday.
Anderson, 25 and in his fourth pro season out of tiny Augus-tana College, completed 15 of his first 16 passes to set a consecutive completion record of 16 over two games and 20 of 22 passes a new NFL efficiency record.
BERTELSEN GOES UP AND OVER Los Angeles Rams Jim Bertelsen goes up and over the AtlantaT'alcon line in the first quarter action of their game in Los Angeles in the Coliseum. Bertelsen
made it a first down on his 30 yard line. Mike Lewis (69) of the Falcons had just tripped him up and Tommy Nobis (60) is coming in to down Bertelsen. (AP Wirephoto)
Anderson was superb, said Cincinnati Ck>ach Paul Brown. But then, thats the way he usually is.
Vikes Picked To
But threading his passes through the Steelers defense wasnt all Anderson was called on to do. He also sprinted to the sidelines to make a victory-
saving tackle on Mike Wagner after the Steeler safety had scooped up a loose ball in the fourth quarter and was racing toward the game-tying touchdown.
The Bengals now trail league-leading Pittsburgh by one-half game in the AFC Central.
And all this came after Pittsburghs Glen Edwards had temporarily knocked Anderson out of the game with a vicious tackle.
In the rest of the NFL, it was Dallas 20, San Francisco 14; Washington 27, Philadelphia 20; Denver 17, Baltimore 6; Green Bay 20, Chicago 3; Oakland 35, Detroit 13; Los Angeles 21, Atlanta 0; Miami 21, New Orleans 0; Houston 21, Buffalo 9; CHeve-land 21, New England 14; the New York Jets 26, the New York Giants 20 in overtime, and San Diego 14, Kansas Gty 7.
Minnesota meets St. Louis tonight in a battle of National Football Conference leaders.
Redskins 27, Eagles 20
Sonny Jurgensen, whose aching knees and damaged thigh probably make him feel older than his 40 years, still has a spry right arm. He hit Charley Taylor with a 30-yard scoring
pass in the fourth quarter to rally Washington past Philadelphia.
Taylor, who grabbed nine passes including the game-win-ner with 2:15 left in the game, became the third all-time leading receiver in the NFL.
Chargers 14. Chiefs 7 Lenny Dawson, who has celebrated 39 birthdays, had a day worth celebrating if only his team had won. Dawson passed for 381 yards but was beaten by rookie Jesse Freitas 71-yard tie-breaking touchdown bomb to Gary Garrison.
Dolphins 21. Sainte 0 With the Dolphins victory, paced by Bob Grieses three first-half touchdown passes and a hammerlock defense, theyre back on top with an eye on their third straight Super Bowl crown.
Our defense was outstanding, said Miami C^ch Don Shula. Our offense was great in the first half.
Beat The Cardinals
By PAUL LeBAR AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) - Weve never been to the playoffs, so why should anyone get excited? an unperplexed quarterback Jim Hart asked.
And, in accepting Harts approach, the St. Louis Cardinals are shrugging off their three-point underdog status against the Minnesota Vikings in their
National Football League game tonight.
The oddsmakers affront is nothing new for the Cardinals, who carry a 7-1 record into the nationally televised game.
Theyre going to be surprised, thats all Ive got to say, predicted Otis, who is expected to team with flashy Terry Metcalf in the Car^nals backfield.
But it may offer special incentive to Jim Otis, a running back who remembers a 14-10 loss to the Vikings, 6-2, in a preseason game.
Confidence was also exuded along that line by Coach Don Ck)ryell, who declared, I like it when were the underdog. Our teams going to play hard no matter what the odds are.
Roberson's Ordeal
Is Finally Over
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
For Coach Scotty Robertson and his New Orleans Jazz, the long ordeal is finally over.
We have had a lot of bad breaks and a lot of ihjuries, but
I think we proved ourselves tonight, said Robertson, basking in the warmth of his expansion teams hard-fought 102-101 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers Sunday night New Orleans first triumph after opening the season with
II frustrating defeats.
The Jazz won in dramatic fashion, erasing a 23-point third-quarter deficit and finally pulling it out on a 20-foot jump shot from the right comer by a closely guarded Pete Maravich with just two seconds left on the clock.
Maravich led all scorers with 30 points, 22 of them in the second half. He also had 12 assists, 11 rebounds and four steals in a good nights work.
Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday, the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Philadelphia 76ers 109-95, the Buffalo Braves topped the Detroit Pistons 124-117, the Boston Oltics edged the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 102-99, the Atlanta Hawks defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 99-94 and the Golden State Warriors nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 106-103.
The Jazz is now 1-11, but ironically thats just one-half game worse than the Milwaukee Bucks, a perennial NBA power which is off to a 1-10 start.
Milwaukees lost its 10th game Sunday as two baskets apiece by Tom Van Arsdale and Jim Washington sparked a fourth-quarter Atlanta rally.
Adding to Milwaukees woes, it will have to play at least two more games without star center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, out with a broken hand.
Bob Lanier scored a season-high 45 points, but that wasnt enough to help the foul-plagued Pistons against Buffalo.
The Pistons led by one point going into the final period, but were outscored 38-30 in the fourth quarter. In that period the Braves were awarded 22 free throws and they sank them all, coming within two of the NBA record.
Fred Brown and Archie Clark sparked Seattle to a 40-21 first-quarter lead and the Sonics were never caught.
Butch Beards driving layup in the final minute and Keith Wilkes free throw with 13 seconds to go provided the margin of difference for the Warriors.
A match of Minnesotas stout defense against an explosive St. Louis offense could be a [H-e-view to NFL playoff action scheduled for next month.
If the Cards maintain their lead in the National Ckinference East and the Vikings stay atop the National Conference Central, the teams will clash again Dec. 22 in Minnesota.
But we better not think that far ahead, warned Ctoryell, the coach of a team which is coming off three straight 4-9-1 seasons.
Anything can still happen, the Cards coach said. We cant even think beyond this game.
St. Louis, in addition to overturning the odds, would also like to atone for previous poor showings in Monday night games.
In their last two such exposures, the Cards fell 20-17 to the San Diego CJhargers in 1971 and 31-10 to the Miami Dolphins the next year.
One who is not taking them lightly is Minnesota Coach Bud Grant, who'concedes, Theyre going to be coming after us.
Minnesota snapped a two-game slump last week by beating the CThicago Bears 17-10 as the Cards were falling 17-14 to the Dallas Cowboys.
St. Louis has always been regarded as a team with fine personnel, the Vikings Grant said. Theyve never played up to their potential. I think this year is a credit to their coach.
I2FE
Accepts Bid
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina has accepted a bid to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., where the Atlantic Coast (Conference football team will face Mississippi State on Dec. 28.
Athletic Director Homer Rice said the decision came after the players voted unanimously to accept the bid.
On Saturday, the Tar Heels lost to Qemson 54-32.
It will mark the teams fourth bowl appearance in five years and their second in the Sim Bowl. In 1972 North Carolina defeated Texas Tech 32-28 in the Sun Bowl.
MSURANCE?
lalk to the Integon Listener.
He's more interested in hearing whafs on your mind than in telling you what's on his. He specializes in way-of-life insurance.
.>4
Clark* Stokes
SAAOS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main P*ant, (^ande Avenue
W. M. "Booger" Scates 2ei Commerc* Street, P. O. Box 339S
Phone 7S4-37M
lA to the Listener.
INTEC30N*
Browns 21, Patriots 14
The Patriots elected to open the game by kicking into the wind so that the Browns would have to start off running the ball, said New England Coach (Chuck Fairbanks.
They got a lot more running than they bargained for as little
Greg Pruitt started running with the kickoff at his 12 and didnt stop until he reached the Patriots end zone. Pruitt later dashed 25 yards with a fourth-quarter punt to set up Clevelands tie-breaking touchdown drive, culminated by Ken Browns four-yard run.
Oilers 21, Bills 9 The Bills, riding a high from their exciting victory over New England last week, came to a crushing low Sunday, losing to the Oilers.
Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini threw a 13-yard scoring strike to Mack Alston and handed off for touchdown runs of 13 yards by Willie Rodgers and nine by Vic Washington.
Were back in the pack now, said Buffalo Coach Lou Saban, whose club is tied with the awesome Dolphins, both with 7-2 records.
Jets 26, Giants 20 If nothing else, the Jets proved to be the better New York club on Sunday, Nov. 10. But it took five periods to decide this intra-city squabble between a team from Queens, N.Y., and another from New Haven, CConn.
Gimpy-legged Joe Namath, who passed for 236 yards to Giant quarterback Craig Mortons 237 uncharacteristically
Club Sponsors - n e
Football Scores
Novice Tourney
Players from across the state competed in the Greenville Tennis Clubs Junior Novice singles tournament Sunday. Each division had a championship flight and a consolation flight.
The tournament was held on three courts, the College Hill courts, those at Elm Street and at Eastern school.
Trophies were given to the finalists in the championship flight while the winners of the consolation flight received medals.
A novice tourament is open to those players who have never won a U.S. Lawn Tennis sanctioned tournament.
The summary:
Boys 14 and Under Championship Flight
Semi Finals: Phil Raiford (Cary) defeated Bobby Maddox (Fvle), 6-0, 6-0.
Neil Alderman (diapel Hill) defeated David Frazier (RR), 6-1, 2-6, 6-0.
Finals: Alderman defeated Raiford, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Consolation Flight
Semi-Finals: Scott Tyson (NB) defeated Bart Greene (G) 6-3, 7-6.
Brad Brown (G) defeated Pruden (RR) 6-0, 6-1.
Finals Brown (G) defeated 'Tyson (NB) 7-5, 6-7, 6-2.
Boys 16 and Under Championship Flight
Semi-Finals: David Daniel (G) defeated Scott Sciotti (F) 6-3, 6-1.
Mark Fox worth (B) defeated Ronnie Thompson (Go) 6-0, 6-1.
Finals: Foxworth (M)
defeated Daniel (G) 7-5, 6-1. Consolation Flight
Semi-Finals: Russell Sugg (NB) defeated George Lawrence (Go) 6-1, 6-7, 7-5.
Jim Thorpe (RM) defeated William Guttu (A) 6-4, 3-B, 6-3.
Finals Thorpe defeated Sugg, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.
Boys 18 and Under Championship Flight Semi-Finals: Sam Modlin (W) defeated Herb Bailey (G) 6-1,6-2 David Lawrence (MA) drew a bye
Finals: Modlin defeated Lawrence 6-3, 7-6
Consolation Semi-Finals: Kevin Morton (W) defeated Danny Safreit (W) .6-3, 6-3
~ Gray Dempsey (G) defeated Clyde Fentress by default Finals: Morton defeated Dempsey 6-0, 6-2.
Girls 16 and Under Championship Flight Semi-Finals: Mindy Kronberg (D) defeated Susan Holler (Wi) 6-4, 6-4.
Anne Wheat (D) defeated Janet Campbell (W) 6-2, 6-2 Finals: Kornberg defeated Wheat, 6-2, 6-1.
Consolation flight Semi-Finals: Amy Lipsitz (A) defeated Gray Clark (T) 5-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Mitzi (Corbin (Wi) defeated Lou Hackney (Wi) 6-0, 6-1.
Finals: Lipsitz defeated
Corbin, 6-7, 7-5, 7-5.
Abbreviations: AAhoskie,
DDurham, CCary, F Fayetteville, CHChapel Hill, GGreenville, Go(Soldsboro, MMaxton, MAMount Airy, NBNew Bern, RMRocky Mount, RRRoanoke Rapids, W-Washington, Wi-Wilson, TTarboro.
Here are the scores of the games featured in last weeks football contest:
Northeastern 12, Rose 7 South Carolina 22, Appalachain 18 Navy 28, Citadel 14 Richmond 28, East Carolina 20 Furman 14, Lenoir Rhyne 10 Virginia 28, VMI 10 Virginia Tech 34, W&M 15 Gemson 54, Carolina 32 Duke 23, Wake 7 Maryland 41, Villanova 0 N.C. State 12, Penn St. 7 Alabama 30, LSU 0 Auburn 24, Miss. St. 20 Gieorgia 17, Florida 16 Kentucky 38, Vanderbilt 12 Tennessee 34, Memphis St. 6 Wisconsin 28, Iowa 15 Nebraska 23, Iowa St. 13 Oklahoma St. 29, Kansas St. 5 Miami, 0. 19, Kent St. 17 Michigan St. 16, Ohio St. 13 Northwestern 24, Indiana 22 Oklahoma 37, Missouri 0
Minnesota 24, Purdue 20 Toledo, 45, Marshall 15 Tulsa 28, New Mexico St. 7 North Texas St. 10, Wichitah St. 10
Florida St. 21, Miami, Fla. 14 West Texas St. 24, Tampa 6 West Virginia 39, Syracuse 11 Arkansas 25, Rice 6 Baylor 34, Texas 24
rolled four yards for the game-tying touchdown, then passed five yards with 6:53 gone in the overtime for victory.
Rams 21, Falcons 0 It didnt look to me like there was a 21-point difference, said Atlantas Marion Campbell, making his head coaching debut. But only (^mp-bell, replacing the fired Norm Van Brocklin, and the point spread bettors will see it that way.
James Harris fired a pair of touchdown passes and the Los Angeles defense paralyzed the Falcons attack.
Cowboys 20, 49ers 14 Calvin Hill set two Dallas club records with 32 carries and 153 yards rushing. He scored two touchdowns, including the game-winner on a six-yard run late in the fourth quarter.
Raiders 35, Lions 13 (Quarterback Ken Stabler connected with Cliff Branch on touchdown passes of 36 and 15 yards and fullback Marv Hubbard thundered for two more as the Raiders rolled to their eighth straight victory.
Bears 20, Packers 3 Rookie Steve Odoms 95-yard punt return set a club record and snapped a 3-3 tie.
Broncos 17, Colts 6 Denver came out on the short end of practically every offensive statistic except the most important one points scored.
'The Colts ran 38 more plays from scrimmage, outgalned the Broncos by 152 yards and collected twice as many first downs, but none of this will show in the standings.
Bill 'Thompsons defense picked up the Broncos offensive slack as he stole two Baltimore passes and returned a punt 60 yards, sealing the Colts fate.
It may be our life insurance, but ifs your life. Who's going to make sure one fits the other?
A professional.
___SouttiwGBtGm Q
W. Ray Nichols HappnGBB tB what we bbII.
P. O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C. Phone: (919) 752-3327
'The-nations major collegians achieved an all-time high in field goal accuracy in 1973 at 49.9 per cent.
Jacksons is SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS!
Rtnovatiom, w ar* larcad ta hava Mm mast drastic Stock Radactloa Sala In aur History! _
20 Off
All Men A Boys Dress Shoes, Boots and Tennis shoes
WE'VE HAD BIG SALES
katora kat tMs wIN ho Mm
BIGGEST
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
aw IVANS ST. DOWNTOWN. MIINVIUlI
ALL kANK CAROS HONORIO
Now at General Tire! 1975 NEW CAR TIRES
25% OFF
All pricts plus tax and Rtcapabit tlr*
OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 23
General
$
^ to *1295
Depend]
PgonSizi
tea
It's General's famous original equipment tire. The same tire you'll see on many 1975 new cars. The Jumbo 780 combines two glass belts and a sturdy 2-ply polyester cord body for built-in strength and
long mileage. A multi-rib tread design provides a wide traction surface for road gripping action. And, it's Calibrated" for computerized performance.
Specified by Leading Car Makers!
A78-13 UibaMif blackwall
25
Plus SI so Fed. Ex Tex
F78-15 tubeles* blackwall
*31
Plus S2 58 Fed. Ex. Tax
C78-14 lubeiest blackwall
*27
Plu* S2 17Fad Ex Tax
G7S-1S lubelasx blackwall
*33
Plus S? 74 Fad Ex Tax
E78-14/1S lubelast blackwall
*28
Plua S7 33 or S2 48 Fad Ex Tax
H78-15 lubelast blackwall
35
Plus S2 97 Fad Ex Tax
F78-14 tubalass blackwall
*30
Plus S2 50 Fed Ex Tax
J78-15 lubelast blackwall
*36
Plus S3 13 Fad Ex Tax
078-14 tubalass blackwall
32
Plus S2 67 Fad Ex Tax
L78-15 tubalass blackwall
37
Plus S3 19 Fad Ex Tax
H78-14 tubalass blackwall
34
Plus S2 92 Fad Ex Tax
Whitewalls Only S3 to $4 More Per Tire
The Original Equipment Radial!
DUAL STEELU RADIAL
GENERAL
ANTI-FREEZE
AND RADIATOR
COOLANT
The Dual Steel n Radial is the finest long mileage passenger car tire General has ever built. With two steel belts for protection against tread penetration ... Polyester cord body tor long mileage and a smooth ride ... Wide, aggressive tread tor wet-weather traction.
Its the 4QOOO MileTIRE!
Year-Round
Protection
RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of soma aizaa or lirMS run short during this avant, wa will honor any ordtrs placad now lor futura dalivary at th advarliaad prica.
SUTTONS
Pricad as shown at OarMral Tira Sloras Compatitivaty pncad at indpar>danl daal-art diaplaymg tha Ganaral wgn
SERVICE CENTER
lias DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 7SMI1I
sunoNS
GENERAL TIRE
2*4 BY-PASS PHONE 7S4-23M
g
m
Sooner or later, youll own Generals
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November II, It74
STOPPEDNew Orleans Saints running back Jess Phillips (34) gets stopped high in the air by diving Miami Dolphins linebacker Nick Buoniconti (85) as Phiilips attempted to score
from the one foot line in the third quarter on fourth down. The Dolphins shut out the Saints 21-0 Sunday in New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)
Carolina Accepts Bid Despite 54-32 Loss
By The Associated Press
The University of North Oiro-lina football team voted Sunday to accept an invitation to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., despite an overwhelming 54-32 defeat at the hands of Clemson the day before.
The Tar Heels, 5-4 for the season, voted unanimously to meet Mississippi State in the . post-season classic Dec. 28.
This will be North Carolinas fourth bowl appearance in five years. They appeared the 1970 Peach BowU the 1971 Gator Bowl and the 1972 Sun Bowl, winning only the Sun Bowl.
Clemson humbled North (Carolina with four early touchdowns and led 34-8 at halftime. (Quarterback Mark Fellers led the punishment with two touchdowns and passed for two more as Gemson brought its Atlantic C^st G>nf^nce record to 3-2 and 5-4 overall, identical to North (Carolinas record.
Gemson ran for a whopping 390 yards and passed for 132 more while the Tar Heels totaled 263 on the ground and 193 in the air. North Carolinas 18 points in the last period made the score a bit more respectable.
North (Carolina entertains Army Saturday and Duke the week after whUe Gemson hosts Virginia Saturday and meets South Carolina the following
week.
Meanwhile, 14-ranked Maryland, bound for the Liberty Bowl in Memphis Dec. 16, can clinch the ACC title Saturday with a win over Duke in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va., or at Virginia next week in the final game of the regular season. Maryland, 4-0 in the conference and 6-3 overall, rolled over Vil-lanova 41-0 Saturday. It was the Terps fourth shutout in nine starts.
Tim Wilson scored a pair of touchdowns to lead the Maryland attack while Rick Jennings rushed for a game-high 149 yard on 19 carries. Also Steve Mike-Mayer kicked field goals of 30, 21 and 37 yards to give him a school record of 14 for the season.
North Carolina State, headed for the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston Dec. 23, did the best job of boosting the ACC's prestige Saturday by upsetting seventh-ranked Penn State, which will play in the (Cotton Bowl Jan. 1.
The Wolfpack, 4-2 in the conference and 8-2 overall, defeated Nittany Lions 12-7. Fullback Stan Fritts scored one touchdown from the four-yard line and passed 22 yards for another to lead North (Carolina State in its impressive triumph.
The Wolfpack closes out its regular season at Arixona State Saturday.
Two touchdowns by tailback \rt (Core led Duke to a 23-7 victory over win!ess Wake Forest. The win left Duke 2-2 in the ACC and 6-3 on the season while Wake Forest sank deeper in the conference cellar with a 0-6 record and fell to 0-9 for the season.
Virginia stopped Southern Conference leader William and Mary 28-10 Saturday after trailing 10-7 at the half. The victory put the Cavalim at 4-5 for the
season while remaining at 1-3 in league play.
Virginia scored twice in the third period and added a fourth quarter touchdown. Tailback Billy Copeland scored runs of seven and 15 yards to lead the Cavaliers ground attack that netted 261 yards. Copland picked up 97 yards in 21 carries.
Virginia journeys to Clemson Saturday and closes out the season next week hosting Maryland.
Show Will Go On
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -In the spirit of show biz, the Charlotte Hornets say Wednesdays show in Memphis will go on as scheduled, d^pite a late payroll and missing equipmmt.
Last Wednesday, the sheriff of Caddo Parish, La., locked up the World Football League clubs equipment under a court order sou^t by a New York firm.
The plaintiffs claimed the Hornets owed them more than 826,000 for cleaning and other services while the club was the New York Stars.
Then last Friday, general manager Upton Bell told the players that there was not enough money in the bank to cover their payroll checks. Bell gave the players their checks Sunday, but told them not to cash them until Tuesday at the earliest.
Player representative John Elliott said that the turn of events had upset some players but that no boycott of We<hies-days game against Memphis was in the works.
I guarantee you the game will be played, he said. A few of them are concerned about not having their usual equipment.'
See Me for Precision Repairs
Automotive Experence'* " Years ,
<
See
Bill Stancill
STANCILL'S : ARCO
244 By Pass at Evans SI.
Phone
756-6377
SC Race Left Up To VMI
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer After E^ast Clarolinas 16-game Southern (Conference win streak ended Oct. 19 in a 23-21 upset by Appalachian States Mountaineers, Coach Pat Dye said, I havent convinced the team that you have to go out and play 60 minutes to win a football game in this conference.
The Pirates apparently didnt
gek the message, for their hopes for any more than a tie for a third straight titleand even those hopes are slim vanished Saturday when they fell to 2-2 with two games left in a 28-20 defeat by Richmonds Spiders.
That all left the race up to Virginia Militarys Keydets, 4-1 with a Nov. 23 home game against East (Carolina, and to Richmond and Appalachian, 31.
MOST IMPROVED--Sara West (left) receives an award from Greenville Golf and Country Club Pro Gordon Fulp for being chosen the Most Improved Lady Golfer of the club this season. Joe Hunniecutt, not pictured, was the most improved male gol^. (Reflector photo)
Sports Shorts
By The Associated Press
WHITNEY, Tex. (AP) Roger DeCoster of Belgium rode a Suzuki to the overall victory Sunday in the 'Trans-AMA Motocross series event here.
DeCoster finished second in each of the two 40-minute heat races.
The triumph gave De(Coster the series point lead after five of the eight American Motorcycle Association-sanctioned races.
the Liberty Bowl Selection (Committee said Sunday night that six teams remain under consideration.
'The committee said Georgia, Tennessee, Pittsburgh, Kentucky, Baylor and Arkansas are still in the running.
Maryland, which won a Saturday game 41-0 from Villano va, last week accepted an invitation to appear in the Dec. 16 bowl.
The Mountaineers and Spiders meet Saturday in the final league game for Appalachian, and the Mountaineers must win to stay alive. Richmond finishes Nov. 23 against William and Marys Indians.
The only weekend winner of the six league teams who met outside foes was Furman, 5-4 over-all. The Paladins beat Lenoir Rhyne 14-10.
VMI, 5-4, lost to Virginia 28-10; William and Mary, 3-6, to Virginia Tech 34-15; Appala-duan, 5-5, to South Carolina 21-18; The Gtadels Bulldogs, 2-7, to Navy 28-21; and Davidsons WUdcaU, 1-6, to Lehigh 53-6. Richmond is now 5-3 over-all. Blast (Carolina 6-3.
(Xir defense played a great football game against one of the best offensive teams we faced this year, said Richmond (Coach Jim Tait. That offense is awesome and we did a good job containing it.
Dye said the Spiders controlled our defensive line with their offensive line. I never thought they would do that. I didnt think they would line up and nm at us like they did.
But the keys to the game were three Pirate fumbles in the first half which Richmond turned into 13 pointsfield goals of 35 and 21 yards by Terry Carter and an 18-yard TD pass to Rickey Brown from Harry Knight, who hit 10 of 17 for 117 yards.
After East Carolina cut a 10-0 deficit to 10-7 with an 80-yard drive that ate up 9:20, Knight came back with a 62-yard scoring play to Nick Rucci on which two Pirate defenders tipped the ball to Rucci 35 yards from the goal.
Fumbles no doubt killed us.
I guess we gave them all they got in the first half with the exception of the long pass, said Dye.
Mike Weaver, who ran 20 times for 95 yards, set up one Pirate score after intermission with a 47-yard burst. He then ran 22 yards to midfield and lateraled to Bobby Myrick, who went the last 50 yards for another. Myrick had 107 yards on
II carries.
But the Spiders got a 41-yard scoring reverse from Dinky Jones, and (Carter set a school record when he kicked his third
field goal, a 25-yarder.
They were a superior football team, said Dye. And Tait, speaking of the conference title, said at least now we have a chance to play for it.
Lenoir Rhyne built a 10-0 lead over Furman, and Paladin Coach Art Baker said it looked like we were snakebitten with all the fumbles in the first half. At halftime, we felt like we could win it. You could tell the players thought they could come back.
Harry King capped a 62-yard drive by scoring in the third period, and Larry Robinson got the winning score afrer Curtis Boyd set it up with a 49-yard pass interception run back.
Two things that stand out to me were the offensive line and the defense coming through with big plays when we needed them, Baker said. Thats something we havent gotten in the last couple of games.
VMI held a 10-7 halftime lead over Virginia, the touchdown a 40-yard bomb from Tony Farry to Ronnie Moore, but the Keydets blew three scoring chances inside the Cavaliers 20.
We failed to take advantage and cash in on our opportunities in the first half, said VMI G)ach Bob Thalman. In the second half, they just lined up and stuck it down our throat. Our defense just had to play too dam much.
Sophomore Billy Copeland, playing fulltime for the first time since he was hurt in Virginias opener, ran 21 times for 97 yards, scored twice and set up a third touchdown. A savage defense led by Dick Ambrose and Tom McGraw kept VMI bottled up the second half.
William and Mary had 440 yards in total offense to Virginia Techs 383 and the Indians Bill Deery set an NCAA career rushing record for quarterbacks of 2,243 yards as he ran for 86. He added another 159 passing for a 245-yard day.
But the Indians lost two fumbles and two passes, and Coach
fcqqs Or 3 Hot C,ik. . With Ham, $1Q o.icon or Sausaqc I
Carolina Grill
Any order for take out Open 5 30 A M. 3 P.M
Jim Root said we knew we could move the ball, but when you give it up as many times as we did, you just cant expect to win.
Roscoe Coles ran for 53 yards and two touchdowns and Bruce Arians ran for one score and hit seven of 10 passes for 102 yards and another. Ricky Scales had five catches for 78 yards.
With two quarterbacks out, running back Jay Lynn Hodgin took over the job for South Carolina and ran for 138 yards and passed for 78 against Appalachian. The Mountaineers scared the Gamecocks with a 64-yard final period drive but couldnt mount another.
Navy, led by freshman quarterback Mike Robanwho directed three scoring drives built a 28-6 lead before The Citadel scored twice on Andrew Johnsons 32-yard nm and (Jene Dotsons six-yard pass to Doug Johnson.
Sophomore fullback Ron Gardner ran 21 times for 106 yards and three touchdowns in Ldiighs romp over Davidson.
When it comes to boats under 35 feet, we cover the waterfront. A low-cost State Farm Boatowners Policy protacts boat, motor and trailar on the water or on the road. Call me.
EARl THOMPSON
200 East Greenville Blvd.
Greenville TV a Appliance Center BIdg.) Office Phone 756-3422
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloominofon. Illinois
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) North Carolina has accepted a bid to the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Tex., where the Atlantic Ckiast Conference football team will face Mississippi State on Dec. 28.
Athletic Director Homer Rice said the decision came after the players voted unanimously to accept the bid.
On Saturday, the Tar Heels lost to Gemson 54-32.
It will mark the teams fourth bowl appearance in five years and their second in the Sun Bowl. In 1972, North Carolina defeated Texas Tech 32-28 in the Sun Bowl.
MEMPHIS (AP) As the result of weekend football games.
State Farm person to person health insurance
Min THE UMWEST-PRKED S-IMMNt WAGON MAMERKA.
It can halp pay soaring hospital and surgical bills.
A State Farm Hospital/ Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital room, medicine and medical services received in the hospital, and any required surgery. Let me show you how.
f/
Bill McDonald
East lOth St. Ext. Phone 752-46M Greenville, N.C.
STa^ rANM MUTUAL
With prices going out of sight, our station wagon still qualifies os on economy wagon. The Mazda 808. Priced from $200 to $500 less than most other small wagons!
in gas mileage, too. Yet the 808's lively piston engine gives you the acceleration you need for today's driving.
And it comes with a lot of great standard features. Like front disc brakes,
and a lift up tailgate that's as convenient to open os the other four doors.
An economy wagon that doesn't look like one. That's Mazda's 808. See it at your Mazda dealer's.
Its an economy wagon tinted gloss, white wall tires
1HE nsrON-ENGINE MAZDA 808
*Bosd on a comparison of manufacturers suggested retail prices.
lUUMTOHK/UB wni BUY TOW UMCH.
MAZDA OF GREENVILLE
. 2311 Evans St., Greenville (919) 756-7233
The Worry Clinic
Slavery Known
By All Races
Donna wonders about the origin of slavery and also its earliest form in America. Note how an Indian slave in Massachusetts led to the publishing of the first BiUe in America! It was in the Algonquin language.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
CASE B-690: Donna J., aged 18, teaches a Sunday School class.
Dr. Crane, she said, has slavery been typical of all countries?
For example, Biblical Joseph was sold into slavery by his own brothers.
But did the Hebrews have slaves before that date?
And in Colonial Days did our American immigrants have slaves, too?
WOW! LOOK AT ABC NOW!
Medical-Police Action Adventure starring Sam Groom
Sponsored by Colgate-Palmolive Company
7:30
THE
ROOKIES
NEW SEASON!
Policemen whocareand get the }ob donetheir way. Starring Sam Melville.
Georg Stanford Brown, Bruce Fairbairn and Gerald OLoughlin.
08:00
Minnesota
VIKINGS
vs
CARDINALS
NFL Monday N^Footbal
9:00
TONKSHT
Slavery Facts Ancient nations would customarily make slaves out of the people they conquered.
Sometimes the victors would kill the adult men among the conquered territory but keep the women and children alive to be servants.
And even in Colonial New England, Caucasians were enslaved for certain po-iods of time, to work out their passage ticket charges during the voyage from Europe.
But American Indians also were enslaved not only by the
Spanish but also by the English.
For example, about the year 164S AJ).. a pioneer preacher named John Eliot was driving near the village Boston.
He happened to be passing a field where a farmer was plowing.
But the farmer had an Indian harnessed to a plow, in lieu of a horse.
The Indian had difficulty pulling the plow through the stony ground, so the farmer plied the whip to the Indians back.
Pastor Eliot couldnt stand such cruelty, so he leaped from his wagon.
You cant treat a human being like that, he yelled to the farmer, so turn that Indian loose!
But hes not a human being, replied the farmer, for he is just a savage.
And if you want me to release
him, just pay me 10 gold pieces so I can buy a horse. Then Ill give him over to you.
Well, the preacher had only 11 gold pieces but he immediately counted out 10 of them, to give the Indian his freedom.
But the Indian thought he had simply changed masters, so he climbed into the wagon and started driving for Pastor Eliot.
Rev. Eliot named that Indian Job Neustan and taught him Elnglish.
In return, the Indian tutored Pastor Eliot in the Algonquin Indian language.
And in 1659, Pastor Eliot and Job worked for 4 years to complete the first translation of the Bible into the Algonquin Indian language.
In 1663, Pastor Eliot paid to have 1,500 of these Bibles published, which were the first American Bibles! And for Indians, not Caucasians!
So slavery in Colonial Days was of white and red men as well as black men.
And yellow meq have likewise been i^ves, too, so all races have suffered slavery at one time or another. .
Alas, even in our large cities today, white slavwy often occurs, where pimps and madames maintain houses of prostitution, seducing young farm and immigrant girls into sexual slavery thavin.
But churches have been the main foes of slavery, as shown by Pastor EHiot, so support your churches!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1174,tin ChtMfaTrlbiM*
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
8 K10954 J109 10954 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
19 14 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid three hearts. Since you have not yet bid, North's double is for takeout. You have already limited your hand by your earlier pass, so you can now afford to jump without misleading partner as to your strength. You hold some useful values, and you must distinguish this hand from a far weaker one where you would still be forced to bid two hearts.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q109762 9A107 4382 7
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid one spade. Partner may be trapped with a good hand and some length in clubs, which prevented him from taking immediate action. While this hand may not be gooo enougn lor a airect overcall when vulnerable, you are entitled to take certain liberties in the pass-out seat.
Q.3North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:
48 9KQJ965 4KJ7 AJ3 The bidding has proceeded? West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid two hearts. Had your major suits been reversed, you might have made a takeout double with the intention of bidding spades at your next turn. However, with your actual hand, that course could be dangerous, for partner might jump in spades. A jump to two hearts in tne balancing position describes a strong, one-suited hand. The bid is not forcing.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
4 952 9KJ6 4 843 KQ72
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two spades. Despite the fact that you have 9 points, we prefer the conservative choice of a preference to partners first-bid suit. With no real help in either of partners suits, any more precipitate action could get you overboard.
able, as South you hold: 4Q97 9A72 4QJ6 10762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Three spades. You have a maximum no trump response and your hand has been im-
your first response, partner .....
not expect more from you for
MUDOWBIOOK
ALSO
TICE
DRIVE THEATR
4
RE
COLOR BY oaux PANAknsmN*
ALSO
joMpne LMtna pfMWSi a
Mike Nichols F4m
Carnal Knoulet^
your jump at this turn.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q762 9AQ7 476 AQ102 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 9 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Two hearts. It is a close choice between one spade and two hearts. We prefer the latter because our spade suit is sketchy while we have powerful support for partner. The immediate raise should cause partner to revalue his hand upward. If there is a game in spades, partner must be strong enough to introduce the suit over vour heart raise.
Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q10 9AK982 472 J763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four clubs. Partners sequence of bids has shown a strong hand with at least five spades and four clubs, and at least game should be there in either black suit. If partners next bid is four hearts, you can probe further by showing your spade support, m case partner
has a slam in mind.
Q.8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ76 9AQ10 AJ9852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 2 Pass
3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Six no trump. Partner has bid strongly, but even if you establish, through Blackwood,
that partner has the missing ace and all four kings, you still will
not be sure that seven is a good contractthe diamonds might not be solid or the queen of clubs could be missing. With your major tenaces protected from the opening lead, the small slam at no trump should be a laydown.
TV
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Log
MONDAY
7:00 Truth Or Con 7:30 Tell Truth S:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Maude 9:30 Rhode 10:00 Med. Center
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
TUESDAY
6:00 Arthur Smith 6:K Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker-s Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Life 11:55 Timely Tips
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Holly Sq 7: Treas Hunt 8:00 Born Free 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune 10:30 Winning 11:00 goiters 11:30-ttollywood Sq. 12:00 News Noon
WCTI-TV
MONDAY 7
7:00 Andy Griffith' \ 7:30 Police Surgeon 7 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Football 12:00 News 12 TUESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7:X Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8 :30 Montage 9:K Hillbillies
12:30 Sweepstakes 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeooardv 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another Wld 3:30 Marriage 4:00 ^merset 4:30'Bewitched 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Fam. AHair 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7.00 Ray Burr 8:00 Adam 12 1 , 8:30 Brief 110:00 P. Story I 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
Ch. 12
10 :00 Takes Thief I,
11:00 Pyramid nn 11: Brady Bunch 12:00 Password ,, 12: Split Second, , 1:00 My Children' I: Make Deal
.00 Newlywed '
Girl in Life 00 Gen Hospital One Life 00 Gomer Pyle Little Rascals 00 Gilligan News 12 00 ABC News Beat Clock 00 Andy GriHith : Coocentratloo 00 Happy Days : Movie 00 AAarcus Welbv 00 News 12 : Wide World 00 News
TheTrial Bil^Jack
Starring
DELORES TAYLOR
and
TOM LAUGHLIN
Starts Wii. Pitt
PG
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
1. Excel
4. Distant
7. Belt
11. October brew
12. SKred music drama
14. Crib
15. Fragrant
16. Abstract being
18. Grass genus
19. Negatively charged particle
21. Heart
25. Rambler
12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 The Young 1: World Turns < 2:00 Guiding 12: Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3 A6atch Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6 CBS News 7:00 Truth Or 7: Make Deal 8:00 Good Times I 8: MASH I 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10 :00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie
27. Roman room
28. Corroded
29. Tunes
31. Previous to this: prefix
33. Unravel
34. Vedic goddess of dawn
36. Gazelle
37. journalistic reporter
41. Thoroughfares: abbr.
43. Opposite
44. Eternity
45. Clan
46. Perceive
47. Thirsty
Qtara mnn aaara
E^uanci FnumaaQ RHB Hsrar^ 3H, .
Qii HBHii ngHa
3acit3aa naaiaii laanis onaaaao
SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLi
DOWN
1. Engineer's shelter
2. Estrange
3. Part of the Alps
4. On behalf of
r-
3"
T
3
T
3"
1
nr
h
1
i5"
i?T
tr
ir
5T
P
15-
w
1
3i
33^
87
38^
39
VO
fi
W
iJT'
Par time 30 min.
n-n
AP Newtfeoture*
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1974
5. Open court
6. Rootlet
7. Snow goose 8.100 sq.
meters 9. Wickedness 10. Very warm 13. Bullfighters on foot 17. Turf
19. Gone
20. Retributive justice
22. Fitted to the form
23. Lift
24. Demolish 26. Assesses
again 30. Spaniel 132. Burmese violins 35. Good fortune: English dial.
37. Shred
38. Preceding night
39. Small tumor
40. Kind of bread
42. Ships timber curve
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to delve into confdential matters so you will better understand your opportunities ahead. Also, a day for getting in touch with those in high office. Let others become aware of your fine talents. Seek the assistance of higher-ups.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you keep promises you have made. Also, a good day for coming to a better meeting of the minds with mate. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont turn a deaf ear to suggestions of allies or you could lose out on an important deaL Show others you are friendly.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accomplish your goals by going to the right sources for the data you need. Formulate a better plan with co-workers.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Once you have handled pressing duties, you can go out for the recreation you want. Show particular affection for mate.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to become more understanding with family members and increase harmony at home. Show others you are a considerate person.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your routines will go better if you first come to a ne understanding with associates. Contact advisers who are helpful
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle monetary affairs well which will give you more abundance in the future. Try to improve your surroundings.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle personal affairs wisely in the morning. Later join a group affair and bring out your magnetic qualities. Be logicaL
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) More thinking and less acting today can bring you greater success in the future. Come to a better understanding with mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any social affairs ja good to attend at this time so you can relax, converse with people and get put of your present rut.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more active in civic matten and ei\)oy life to the fullest. A higher-up can give you the answer to a problem you have.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans now for a trip you want to make. You can express your talents well in a new activity. Take health treatments.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have strong willpower that will be a factor in accomplishing sought-after goals. Be sure to give the right ethical training or your progeny could easily take the wrong direction in life. Sports are a fine outlet here.
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 (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Qbc) southeastern '7^ra/'rr.i
PTT
505 IVANS STIfIT
SHOWS
7:15-9:00
STARTS
WEDHESOAY
ii
THE TRIAL OF
BILLY JACK
PnM M4 a N England gvH KtKWl n 1965 Tha currculun, rangad kon, LMi to Etiquana From Snakaapaara 10 FwM Hocliay
Thara ara a a ttwigt ma acnooi didai Macn ThaiaanailtManwvia about
4"C
lC9MDAfVXrMp
PG
Dispute Could Cost His Title
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, November II, 1674t
or the player with the moat victories at the end of the series earns the right to challenge Fiacher.
By RICHARD de WEGER Associated Press Writer
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (AP) Bobby Fischers chess crown will go to a Ruasian if the dispute between the American and the International Chess Federation isnt settled by April 1, the president of the federation says.
Dr. Max Euwe said in an interview Sunday he will strip the 31-year-old American of his crown unless he agrees to defend it under the scoring rules set by the federation, which is known as Fide.
At the moment we are in a complete stalemate, Euwe said.
At its June meeting in Nice, France, the Fide congress rejected Fischers demand for a new scoring system for the 1975 title match. When he learned of this, Fischer sent a telegram to the federations headquarters In Amsterdam, saying his demands were non-negotiable and renouncing his title.
We advised him that he had until April 1 to make up his mind, and appealed to him to reconsider his position in the interest of the chess playing world. But so far the world champion has not reacted to our plea, Euwe said.
Euwe, 73 and a former world champion, said Fischer could go on claiming he is the real world champion, but that is something he should prove by playing.
"I hope, I even expect, a solution can be reached, he added. I know Fischer to be a fair player and I feel rather confident he will drop his demands if we succeed in convincing him they are unreasonable.
Until Fischer defeated Boris Spassky for the championship in 1972, the world title was a Soviet monopoly. Now Soviet grandmasters Anatoly Karpov and Viktor Korchnoi are battling in Moscow for the right to challenge Fischer. Karpov has a commanding 3-1 lead in the 20th game of a 24-game series. Sixteen games were draws. The first player to win five games
264 PLAYHOUSE! THEATRE
- 6 MILIS WIST OP MIIMVILLI 5 ON US 164 (PAIMVILLI HWY)
NOW SHOWING
Holshouser On The Road
Royal Family Honors Dead
Chinee Hercules"
NOW SHOWING I
'XXwofthe
3ne of the Best Movies
ml--'
lONIO^
-HAtlYATOKTCr AIT CAKNEY
TiASTn*
WALKING TALL' (R)
AT YOUR ADULT INTIRTAINMINT CINTIR
iZANVI rrSCNUDK! Mxvi irspuNNvr
KIVIN SANOttS mwiTNfU MWt
X RATIO Mtn, woman an! III-trattl coupMt evtr 21 only
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
756-0848
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Holshouser will spend only part of one day at his desk in
Raleigh this week. The rest of the time, hell be traveling.
Holshousers schedule has visits to parts of the nation as far apart as Palm Beach, Fla. and ^oenix, Ariz.
He is in Palm Beach today to speak before a contractors convention before retiutiing to Raleigh for several meetings
Tuesday afternoon. Then, he and Mrs. Holshouser will travel to Washington as guests of President Ford at a White House dinner honoring the
chancellor of Austria.
Wednesday, Holshouser travels to Atlanta for a meeting of the Southern Growth Policies Board. He is the incoming
chairman. Then its off to Snowbird, Utah, a resort where the National Governors Conference is holding a school for governors-elect.
Holshouser will take advantage of the western trip to go to Phoenix, where he will attend the N.C. State vs. Arizona State football game Saturday.
LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II and other members of the royal family have participated under the watchful eye of the police in ceremonies honoring the dead of World Wars I and II.
Uniformed and plainclothes police were present at the Cenotaph, a monument in Whitman, to guard against terrorist bombs. More than 20 persons have been killed in England in the past year in such bombings, attributed by police to the Irish Republican Army.
FIRE CHIEF DIES RALEIGH (AP) Qarence R. Puryear, 55, Raleigh fire chief who died early Sunday of a heart attack, will be bLiried Tuesday.
SEE THE
BEST ON WNCT-TV MONDAY
4:00 pm
MOD
SQUAD
Stirring droma of thm young polico officers who art always willing to put thoir livos on tho lino for justico.
5:00 pm
BIG
VALLEY
Soo oil thi splindor of tho Old Wost os Victo-rio Rorcloy and hor children protect thoir lev-ish property.
6:00 pm
EARLY
EVENING
REPORT
Vonco Morris anchors Eastern Corolino's professional nows toom. Fast and factual cov-irogo of tho newt, woothor, and sports.
4:30 pm
EVENING
NEWS
Ns ssattsr whsrt It hippons, ths CBS mws tsMi will bi thors. Join Wiltir Crinkitf with filliw ripirtirs Dan Ritfwr, Rigir Mvdd, Eric SmnM and iHnrs.
7:00 pm TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Nihidy likM i Kmw-it-All" ItMfs why it's fun whin Hw cmtistants Iwvi ti pay Hm prici in this uny show.
7:30 pm TO TELL THE TRUTH
Gerry Mooro hosts this popular ponol show. Bill Cullen, Peggy Coss, Gone Rayburn, end Kitty Carlisle odd to tho fun.
8:00 GUNSMOKE 9:00 MAUDE 9:30 RHODA 10:00 MEDICAL CENTER 11:00 FINAL REPORT 11:30 CBS LATE MOVIE
Th* Mating Gam*"
**Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, November 11, lf74
District Court
I
Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the October 7-10 term of District Court in Pitt County.
aianey Bamn, Rt. S, Greenvill*. driving under tne influence, A noonfhs iail suspended pay $100 and coat, surrender drivers license, 12 months.
Davis Earl Carr, Rt. 1, Wintervllle, assault on female, 30 days (ail suspended pay $35 and cost.
Joseph Robert Everett, Rt. 8, Greenville, improper passing, dismissed.
Sandra D. Green, Kinston, wor thlass check, X days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Leroy Gray, A02 I4th St., improper registration, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Kelly AAartin Harrington, 3003 E. 10th St., driving under the Influence, A
months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, 13 month.
Peggy Ann Harris, Rocky Mount, no inspection, not pros.
Ervin Langston, Griftoa exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Davis Preston Letchworth, jr.. Snow Hill, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Helen Lane AAoore, 30A Elizabeth St., fail stop for stop signal, pay cost.
Garry Lawrence NobIM, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, no inspection, nol pros.
Richard William Scheutzow, Washington, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Novella Laughinghouse Wilson, 407 Cadillac St., driving under the Influence, A months jail suspended pay i$100 and cost, surrender drivers [license 12 months.
Dewey Wilbert, 324 Cherry St., possession of lottery tickets.
lion of marijuana, A months .... Jail suspended pay $300 and cost, ;X probation 13 months.
Elsie House Wynne, Rt. 1, Stokes, Ji; fall see safe move, not guilty.
| James Clyde White, 1100 N.
I Washington St., public drunk, 20 days fail suspended pay cost.
Wlliiam Gray Powell, Kinston,
shoplifting, guillV of trespass, prayer 'for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Harrell Van Bunch, 401 Arbor St., fall see safe move, not guilty.
I Eddie Warren ChanM, Rt. 8,
I Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
John Gilchrist Cranfill, Lum
barton, fail stop for stop sign, pay $15 ,and cost.
Leroy Council, 1207 Fleming St., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Brady Robert Carter, Washington, improper muffler, pay cost;
John James O'Heran, Jr ,
Jacksonville, fail stop for stop sign, pay $15 and cost.
Billy Earl Grizzard, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, pay $35 and cost.
I Jasper Ray Grimes, Robersonvllle, speeding, A months jail suspended
^estem Sizzlin Steak House
TNI lAiMILY rriAK HOUSI
FEATURING 15 SIZZLIN VARiniES OF ^ U.S. CHOICE BEEF CUT DAILY
TUESDAY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIAL
6V2 Oz. Broiled ^
Sirloin Tips
Served with Bell Peppers & Onions,
Kina Baked Potato, Hot Toast with'
Melted Butter.
OPEN
n A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 11A.M. TO n P.M. FRIDAY A SATURDAY
pay $75 and cost, and surrender drivers license.
PeOBV Ann Harris, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Betty Gilreath, Rt. A, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Charles Ray Hathaway, Rt. A, Greenville, fail report accident, not guilty.
Jasper Mills, Washington, D.C., driving while license suspended, A months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Troy Ray McLawhorn, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the Influence, warrant quashed.
Grover Cleveland Perry, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Charles Randall Read, 10A IRidgeway St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Willie Lee Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving while license revoked, guilty I of no operators license, 30 days jail [suspended pay $25 and cost.
William Dennis Steele, Washington, speeding, pay cost AAargaret L. Wllsoa Wintervllle, no operators license, not guilty.
Dalton Lacey Warner, Jr., Chocowinity, speeding, pay cost.
Reginald Earl Wilson, A05 Albemarle Ave., larceny, 12-24 months prison.
William Mercer, Jr., 1205^A 5th St., ,4 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
James Allen Frizzelle, 507 Snow Hill St., Ayden, speeding, nol pros.
Kenneth Michael Hollis, Rt. z Grifton, public drunk, nol pros.
Aaron Hines, Jr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Tommy Hill, A04 Venters St., Ayden, driving under the influence, improper equipment, A months jail suspended pay $115 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Walter Astoria Jones, Wllliamston, speeding, driving while license suspended, 12 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Alexander Jenkins, Jr., Ayden, assault on female, A months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Alexander Jenkins, Jr., Ayden, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Clare L. Alberttain, 1722 Clement Dorm, aid and abet to trespass, 90 days jail, suspended pay cost.
William Lane Alford, 919 Greenville Blvd. speeding, pay cost.
Dalon Glenn Bass, Raleigh, Trespass, A months jail suspended pay cost.
Rufus Wilson Brown, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Paul Conley Briggs, 1312 Evans Trail, trespass, 6 months jail suspended, pay cost.
Louis J. Clemons, 103 Ford St., assault, A months jail suspended pay cost, make restitution, probation 2 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Cathleen C. Coffman, Salisbury, I aid and abet to trespass, verdict not guilty.
Terry Glenn Eubanks, 101 Lakewood Dr., fail see safe move, pay cost.
Jack Douglas Gordon, Rt. 2, iGreenville, speeding, 30 days ja'i
MULEPOWER Large dump trucks pass a lone rider and his mule on a road leading to the immense Toktogulskaya dam and hydropower station on the Soviet Unions Naryn River. The dam, upon completion, will provide a vast area
with electricity and irrigation waters. Although the trucks pretty much fill the road, they keep a sharp eye out for their counterpart In horsepower. (AP Wirephoto)
Il \M I s
IT'5 SOT MlN.5l(C (T5 .MV MJTHEK5
PON'T ftJU MAKE .ME A ATI MS 01/TT. MARClE 7 ,
I PON T KHOtUOi T0 5EU) 6IR
I UJANT ID LOOK BEAl/TiFw. FOR THE 5KATIISI6 competition.. HOU AWirr A REP latin PRE^t?.
V
TWAT? IT! fOU CAN MAKE ME A REP OUTFIT WlTX UOT OF $ailN5!
HOOtE not MUCH FOR L1^ENIN6 ARE VOU, 5tR?
////
I AhiO. 0^, 4 ve...
lu JAC< PoeewT WOfiK.
CORA WANTS ^
1X0 wave a second
WEDDlNS CEREiWONV , TO RECREATE THE WAPPV, romantic DAYS OF OUR
ARE YOU SOIN<3 AUONG WITH IX BOSS ? >
WHEN WIU. TMgy UNDERSTAND, 1 don't M4NT TO XEEP AAV
8n TNE NO0O
TMEAMO/RY ^1 AAN CHAKSa f 7NE PHANTOM...
suspended pay $15 and cost.
James Leslie Hardee, Rt. 2, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Tommy Hill, 604 Venters St., Ayden, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Jimmie Lee Holloway, 400 B Howell St., driving while license revoked, 12-24 months prison, [suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 12 months.
Thomas Weeks I pock, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Vonnie Paul Jackson, Rt, 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Bonnie Paul Johnson, Rt. 3, Greenville, public drunk, 20 days jail, suspended pay cost.
John Allen James, Rt. 1, Green ville, fail yield right of way, nol pros.
Gloria K. Jorgensen, 1722 Clement Dorm, aid and abet to trespass, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
Warren Stephen Jones, Salisbury, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
MarkW. Krier, Raleigh, trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay cost; littering, nol pros.
Kim Krautkramer, 1728 Clement Dorm, aid and abet to trespass, 90 I days jail suspended pay cost.
Yvonne Marie Knapp, Salisbury, aid and abet to trespass, not guilty.
I Carlton Paul Lewis, Kinston, speeding, pay $25, and cost.
Mable Louise Moore, 306-A Darden Dr., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 4 months.
Daniel Earl McLawhorn^ 703 W. 2nd St., Ayden, driving under the influence, nol pros.
Charlie Clarence Powers, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, not drive for 12 months or until licensed.
John Douglas Phelps, Aulander, driving under the influence, not guilty.
Steven Ray Rasberry, Glendale Court Apts., trespass, not guilty.
Floyd Lee Roundtree, 1207 Fleming St., speeding, not guilty.
Billy Ray Sutton, Rt. 1, Grifton, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Bobby Frank Tatum, 1107 Colonial Ave., driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Donald Lawrence Thomas, Rt. l, Grifton, fail to have head lights on, pay cost and cost remitted.
Edward Junior Tyer, II, Washington, fail stop at scene of accident, no suit.
Michael Jerry Wainwright, 302 W. 2nd St., Ayden, exceed safe speed, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost Marcus Teel Winslow. 901 Hooker Rd., exceed safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Earl Williams, Box 202, Grifton, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $35 and cost,
Steven James Wells, Cherry Point, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Daniel John Wiens, 2401 College View Apts., resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended pay cost.
Johnny Wiens, Rt. 2, Greenville, trespass, 6 months jail, suspended pay cost.
Harold White, 603 Howell St., no chauffeurs license, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Robert Harrington, 107 Imperial St., public drunk, 4 days jail.
Dallas Ray Staton, 403 A Round Dr., no registration, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
John Russell Stancill, Jr., Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, A months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Randy Bland, 618 Lee St., Ayden, larceny, nol pros, with leave.
Florence Williams Baker, Rt. l, Winterville, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Donnie Brinson, Grifton, assault on
Millions Troubled By Reading Problem
ST. LOUIS, Mo. iUPI) Fifteen million American school children have trouble with reading.
These youngsters have caught the eye of the nations optometrists. During the observance of National Childrens Book Week they are aiming to , help parents and teachers spot children hobbled at reading time because they arent seeing as welt as they should.
The American Optometric Association says poor vision is one of the major cause- of reading problems.
The first thing to remember, .say the doctors of optometry, is
far distances.
To learn to read and to perform other classroom tasks, a child must also see clearly at close ranges and must be able to use his two eyes together as a team to focus on close work.
Symptoms of vision problems that parents and teachers can spot while observing a child read include:
I Frowning or scowling while 'reading.
Excessive blinking.
Frequent rubbing of the eyes.
Closing or covering one ;eye.
Dislike for reading or an
that 20-20 does not mean avoidance of reading
iperfect vision. It means simply that the child can see clearly at
female, not guilty.
Ida Sue Brinson, Grifton, assault, not guilty.
Charles Thomas Blount, 109 Or mand St., Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Joseph Rex Carroway, Rt. 1, Ayden, possession of pyrotechnics, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Ernest Dudley, Rt. 2, Ayden, [damage to property, 30 days jail I suspended pay $25 and cost.
I Larry Edwards, Ayden, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail 'suspended pay cost and check.
Francis X. Mahaney, Maryland, driving under th influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Bruce Hector Peele, Grifton, driving under the influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Gilda H. Padgett, Forest Acres, Grifton, depositing garbage on another's property, prayer for .judgment continued on payment of I cost.
Christopher Gordon Parrisher, Rt. 1, Grifton, no inspection, pay cost.
Katherine Marie Robinson, 710 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, speeding, pay $15 and I cost.
i Samuel E. Smith, 906 W. 3rd St, driving under the influence, case abated.
Tammie Lee Thompson, 3rd. St., Ayden, making threatening phone calls, non suit.
Raymond Wainwright, 101 Hart St., Ayden, prespass, not guilty.
Inez Wall, Church St., Grifton larceny, no probable cause found j Romulus Alonza Whitaker, Kin |ston, driving under The influence, guilty of reckless driving, 6 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost.
Marvin Ray Whitehurst, Ayden, no inspection, pay cost.
Joseph T. Wilkes, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
George Thomas, Rt. 2, Ayden, no inspection, pay cost.
James Henry Howell, W. College St., Ayden, driving under the in fluence, no inspection, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Michael Hollis, Grifton, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, probation 2 years.
Nervousness, irritability, restlessness or unusual fatigue after reading.
Losing place while reading
Persistent reversals of words, such as tar for rat.
Using finger to keep place while reading.
Saying the words aloud or lip reading.
The child who complains of headaches, dizziness, or burning or itching eyes after concentrating on reading or other close work may have a vision problem in need of attention.
I When a child shows such symptoms frequently, he should have a vision examination.
Properly diagnosed and treated, vision problems need not be a lifetime handicap, says the American Optometric Association.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Cognty Of Fl
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JERRY FRANKLIN MOORE and wita HILDA W. MOORE to WILLARD GOURLEY, jr.. Trustee, dated the 22nd day of August. 1973, and recorded In Book Y 41, page 250 Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 9th day of October, 197A and recorded in Book Z 42, page 256, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 25th day of November, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, about one half mile North of Tar River, Meadowbrook Subdivision, of the City of Greenville, and more definitely described as follows: On the North side of Church (formerly Wilson) Street, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern right of way of Church Street, said stake being 68.67 feet westwardly from the northwest intersection of Washington and Church (formerly Wilson) Streets and running thence N. 69-30 W. 69 feet to a stake, the southeast comer of lot 15; thence N. 20 30 E. 117 feet along the lines of lot 15,14, 8.13 to a stake in the line of lot 13, a corner; thence S. 69 30 E. 69 feet along the line of lot No.
5 to a stake in said line, a corner; thence S. 20 30 W. 117 feet to a stake in the northern right of way of Church Street, the point and place of the Beginning, and being the western half of lots No. 3 and 4 in Block I of the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map of said subdivision made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., dated August 11, 1940, and recorded in Map Book 3, page 145, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made, and further being that same property aS appears on survey of Roger L. Mann, R. E., dated August 16, 1973 and entitled
"Property of Jerry Franklin Moore and wife, Hilda W. Moore". This also being the same property conveyed to Joseph L. Burroughs, et al by deed from J. D: Little, et al bearing date of May 24,1960, and recorded in Book T 31, page 150 of the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made sjubject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Sub stituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.
This 22nd day of October, 1974. Mickey A. Herrin Substituted Trustee GAYLORD AND SINGLETON ATTORNEYS Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 October 28/ November 4, 11, 18, 1974.
/ THE 6UY miKIH'
THE COG /CAnety I TRYING TO SWIPE him. SO HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO CHECK UP?...
...PHONE HIM AND SAY, 'HEX AL- I'M THE DOG SNATCHER. YOU MIND TELLW' IF THAT MUTT
hap
THANKS, I NEEDED THAT A cateate4 sea Uaa SMacks hinself playfaUy as lie frolies ia Um caU water at tkt Copeahagea Zoo ia Deamark. (AP Wirepkota)
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Earl S. Arnold and wife, Rubelle H. Arnold, dated the 26 th day of October, 1973, and recorded In Book C 42, page 123, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of December, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in Ayden Township, and in the City of Ayden, and more particularly described as follows;
Lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Ayden Township, Prtt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a point in the nor therly or easterly right of way line of Edgewood Street which said point is the common corner between Lots. Nos. 3 and 4 of the B. F. Stokas Subdivision as same is shown on map of record in Map Book 9. page 87, Pitt County Registry; thence running N 26 21 E along the line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and 4 a distance of 160.6 feet to a point; thence running S 62 51 E 50 feet to a point, thence running S 20 05 E a distance of 107 feet to a point in the line dividing Lot No. 4 and 5; thence running along the dividing line between Lot Nos. 4 and 5 S 58 06 W a distance of 134.04 feet to a point in the right of way line of Edgewood Street; thence running N 35 W along the line of Edgewood Street a distance of 60 feet to the poing of BEGINNING and being the major portion of Lot No. 4 of theB F. Stokes Subdivision as shown on map of record in Map Book 9, page 87, Pitt County Registry, further being shown on a map entitled "Property of Tar Heel Homes A Realty, Inc." made by Robert F. Wilson, R S.
This sale will be subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated May 15, 1970, to James O. Buchanon, Trustee, and Farmers Home Administration in the original amount of $13,(XX>.00, and recorded in Book G 39, page S46 of the Pitt County Registry.
The Trustee will require a cash deposit of ten (10 percent) percent of the purchase price from the sue cessful bidder at said sale as eviderKC of good faith, pending conf irmation of the sale by the Clerk of the Pitt County General Court of Justice.
But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal asscssrrventv
This 3isl day of October, 1974. tornar Jortes Trustee Nov. A 11, 18.-25. 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Eugene Smith, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson & Shoffner, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of October, 1974. Oaizel Smith Sparkman, Administratrix of the Estate of Eugene Smith, Deceased,
809 Douglas Avenue Greenville, N. C. 27834 Williamson 8, Shoffner Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 552 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Oct. 28, Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mildred M. Owens, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased ,to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of October, 1974 Mary Owens Hill Route 3, Box 395 Smifhfield, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Mildred M. Owens, Deceased Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dalton Earl Wor thington. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate plea make immediate payment. This 17th day of October, 1974 Joseph Wesley Worthington Route 2, Box 337 Ayden, N. C.
Administrator of the Estate of Oct. 21, 28; Nov. 4, 11, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Undf I ard oy virtue of an order of the General Court of Justice,
Pitt County,, Norit. Cerolma, in that certain special proceeding entitled "Helen H GoodaM et als. Ex Parte", the same being Special Proceeding No. 74-SP 315 the undersigned commissioner the 18th day of November 1974, at 11 a.m., on the premises in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, subject *o .the confirmation of the Court as bv law provided, certain tracts or ^cels of land more particularly described as follows:
Town
^ip, Pitt County. State of North State Road
mO about two mites southeastwardly from the Town Of Bethel and being t^twocertain tracts of land asare shown by plats prepared by L S Mining, R. L. S., in August 1973, and being entitled "Plat of Land Belonging to Laura M House", as the Mme are recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book a, at pages 83 and 84, containing W acres and 95.12 acres, respec t.vHy, more or less, to which mVw
The successful bidder at this sale '^i|'*<l to make a deposit allowM by law pending the con firmation of sale by the Court, to wit 10 p^cent the first $1J)00 of the ^chase price and 5 percent of all of purchase price bid in excess of
19^ crop allotments on the t>ove described lands per ASCS
* toliows: 4.S ACriFS. poundAo# ftS4A* peanuts 5.3 ecres; cotton 2.3 ecres' cover crop ll.A acres. '
J^t^lic Registry "
Y-41, at pages 214 and 217
p o' bTI!' '
North Carolirta 27812
I.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE North Chrolino pm County
The undersigned, having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Edward Gray Thompson, deceased late of Pitt County;
This is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned In care of her attorney, David E. Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of May, ms, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-mediate payment to the undersigned
This 15th day of October, 1974.
Lois Grisson Thompson
Administratrix of the Estate of .
Edward Gray Thompson David E. Reid, Jr., Attorney October 21, October 2#, November 4 and November 11
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS North Carolina Pitt County
Under and by v irtue ofan"ORDER FOR SALE OF LANDS TO MAKE ASSETS" dated the 29th day of May, 1974, of the Superior Court Division of Pitt County, North Carolina, and made in that certain Special Proceeding (CSC File No. 74-SP 118) entitled:
"LEWIS W. HERRING, JR., Administrator of the Estate of ROSA DAIL HERRING, Deceased; and the said LEWIS W. HERRING, JR. (Idividually), and his wife, VICKIP R. HERRING;
Vs.
TURNER TRACTOR 8i IM PLEMENT CO. (a Corporation); PITT GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION; and J. H. HARRELL, Trustee; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PITT COUNTY, and KENNETH G. HITE, Trustee,"
And under and by virtue of a "FOURTH ORDER OF RESALE" made in said proceeding on the 29th day of October, 1974, the undersigned Commissioner of Court will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of November, 1974, at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina UPON AN OPENING BID OF SEVENTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE AND NO 100 DOLLARS ($17,375.00) that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as follows;
BEING on the west side of Elm Street, between Sixth Street and Tenth Street Extension, oounded on the East by Elm Street, on the South by lands of J. H. Waldrop, on the west by the lands of James Waldrop, and on the North by Lot No. 8 of the Waldrop Wilson Subdivisipn, and being known and designated as Lot No. 9 in Waldrop Wilson Subdivision of Farm 3-A of the Wilson's division according to map thereof recorded in the Public Registry In Pitt County, and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point in the western line of Elm Street 480 feet southerly from the Southwest corner of the intersection of Sixth and Elm Streets, being the Southeast corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence a long the dividing line between Lots No. 8 and 9, North 74 degrees and 30 minutes West 160 feet to the corner in the J.H. Waldrop line; thence along the J. H. Waldrop line South 15 degrees West 60 feet to a stake; thence South 74 degrees and 30 minutes East 160 feet along the Waldrop line to the western property line of Elm Street; thence along the western property line of Elm Street North 15 degrees East 60 feet to the BEGINNING; and being the same property conveyed to Lewis W. Herring and wife, Rosa B. Herring, by W. E. Redd and wife, Helen W. Redd, by deed dated February 12, 1946, and duly recorded in Book N-24, Page 252, Pitt County Registry.
But said lands will be conveyed subject to the liens of any and all outstanding taxes and legal assessments against the same.
The undersigned Commissioner of Court will require a cash deposit of Ten Percent (10 percent) of the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, and said sale will be subject to due confirmation by the Court.
This 30th day of October 1974
WM. A. ALLEN, JR.
Commissioner of Court White, Allen, Hooten 8. Hines,
P.A. Attorneys 106 South McLewean Street Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1974
Reflector
Classified
Ads
THE THINGS YOU WANT come yoor way faster with Want Ads.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
AMC GREMLIN X 1973. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder. $2150. Call SmittvWaldrop Motors, 756 2949.
UICK LA SABRE 1973. Air con dWion, AM-FM radia good condition. 758^3613.
CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Radio, automatic, power steering. $1895. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-2949.
CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben Don Sales, Tarboro82X 6156.
Having Enaine Trouble?
Caa
"The Engine People"
Auto Special^ Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
#5n31
BUICK SKYLARK Custom 197Z Fully equipped, 1X000 miles. 758-2015.
FOR SALE: AAwstang 1968. 6 cylinder, 3 ipead, new tires. Call 752-2770.
FOR SALE: Chevy II Nova 1966. Excellent condition. Have to see to really appreciate. Call 752-4607 after
6 p.m.____
OR AND FRIX 1974. Brown witt. Mack vinyl top, 9,000 miles. Call Doyntown AAotorv 746-6892.
Autos For Sak
et reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
CHEVROLET 1962. 4 door ^Mtop with 283 motor. $150. 756^
MALIBU 1968. Clean, economy 6 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 756^1546.
mercury MONTEREY Station wagon 1968. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $595. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-2949.
MONTEREY Custom 1969. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $975. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 7^2949.
MUSTANG COUPE 1968. Red, 1 owner. 756 1634.
MOB-OT 1972. Blue with saddle in--terior, wire wheels, steel-belted radia Is, radio. Must be seen to be appreciated. $2995. 756-6218.
MUSTANG 1966. 87,500 miles, with air, automatic transmissioa $475. 752 4613 or 756-6907.
MUSTANG 428 Cobra Jet 1969. 4
speed, $1200. Good condition. 758-0337.
NOVA HATCHBACK '74. 350 V 8, Still on warranty, air, full power. $3650. Call 752 2992.
OLDS LUXURY 98 1972. 4 door, full power, steel radial tires. $2975. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
PLYMOUTH GRAND COUPE 1973. Brougham package, 19,000 miles, new radials. Excellent condition. Phone 753 5449 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1970 . Radio, automatic, air condition. $875. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-2949.
PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2550. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
PLYMOUTH FURY Ml 1973. Has everything, $2600. Call 524-4092.
PLYMOUTH FURY III 1968. 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, power steering, air. Excellent condition. $600. Call 752 5582.
PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Sebring 1971. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $1975. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756-2949._
SEDAN OE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM-FM, power seats and windows, radial tires. $2100. Call 758-2079 after 6 p.m.
SUBARU STATI0NWA60N 1973. Radio, 4-speed transmission, 23,000 miles, steel radial tires. $2075. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 1973. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, new tires, luggage rack. Call 823 3435._
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 756-6554 or 752-9570.
TR-6 1972. EXCELLENT condition, low miles. Call Bill Moore, Ben Don Sales 823 6156. Tarboro.
VW 1973. RADIO, radial tires, extra clean. $2200. Call 756-7774.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free.parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Boats A Equipment
1972 15 FOOT TRI-HULL boat. 55 HP Chrysler motor. A-1 condition. $1497. Call 758 0337.
Cycles For Sale
'72 HODAKA, 100 CC for sale. Call 756-1687.
1972 HONDA 450. 10 inch extended forks, pullback handlebars. Good condition. 756-6598.
1974 350-F HONDA. Must sell. Call 756-1847 between 12 noon and 10 p.m.
GOOD SELECTION of 25 USED HONDA and YAMAHA motorcycles for sale Ranging from 70 CC to 750 cc
Stan's Sport Center
3205 E. lOth St.
758-3613
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET V4 TON Pick-up 1972. 4-wheel drive with 4-speed transmission. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
FOR SALE: Chevrolet Truck 1966. Good condition, good price. 756-4912.
CHEVROLET CARGO Van 1969 Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder. $1595. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
CHEVROLET CAMPER Van 1973. Automatic transmission, power rdeering, power brakes, and air condition. 4 seats and equipped for camping. Just like new, low mileage. Only $4500. Call 752 0059.
DODGE V4 TON Pick-up 1971. Radio, standard transmission, V-8, long bed. $1775. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756^2949.
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.
Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at
Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001
Now Is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.
Cox Floral Sarvica 117 W. 4th. St.
Downtown Graanvilk, N.CThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, November 11, 1B7411
Trucks Far Sak
FORD 44 TON Window Van 1973. Standard transmission, V-8 ingina. $2895. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756^2949.
OMC SIERRA GRANDE 1974. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, 16,000 miles. $4325. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756^2949.
GMC ME 6500 13' Dump Truck 1972. Radia 427 V-X 5-speed with 4 speed auxiliary transmission, full air. $9725. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 756 2949.
JEEP PICK-UP 1965. Long bed. $595. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 75X2949.
FORD PICKUP 1965. Extra clean, straight shift, V 8 motor. $695. Phone 758 1274.
DOGS A PETS
5 BEAGLE HOUNOS for sale. Good rabbit dogs. Call 752 3865.
BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 5 months old. $25. Coll 75X1017 after 4.
FREE PUPPIES7 weeks old. Call 75X5461.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $65. Call after 6, 752 3078 or 752 4565.
1 PACK OF 6 Beagle Rabbit dogs. 758 5942.
2 BLACK MINIATURE poodles, female. $65. 9 weeks old. 749-3196 after 6.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 74X 6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sunday.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
OPERATING ROOM nurses: Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking applicants for registered nurses to work in the surgical suite. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Interested applicants should call: T. Koldjeski, Director of Nursing, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Telephone, 522 7888.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.
WANTED: Person to care for infant' in my home Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning December 1. No housework. References required. Call Professor Joy Roberts, 758 0968.
AMBITIOUS COUPLE. Looking for a way to beat inflation? A challenging opportunity to develop financial security by using your spare time. Phone 75X5128,12-3 for a confidential interview.
ATTENTION PRIOR servicemen and prior National Guardsmen. Men of ranks E-4 to -6 will average $1400-$1800 a year for training assemblies with the N.C. National Guard plus greatly increased retirement benefits. For further details contad SFC George L. Pleasant or SP5 Walter Ezzell at the Greenville National Guard Armory. Telephone 752 5693._
SALES REPRESENTATIVEto
work protective territory, calling on business and professional accounts for national company, selling unique financial service. Same high commission paid, repeat sales as initial. No overnight travel. Send resume or letter to: Regional Manager, 3211 Ticket Road, Durham, N.C. 27705.
ELECTRONICS SALES CLERK: Local electronics firm needs worker for general counter work and order fillings. Excellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate with ability or willingness to learn new trade. Send resume to Electronics, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
AUTO
MECHANIC
Prefer some foreign auto experience. Excellent wages, hospitalization, and uniforms. See Larry Baker AT
Smith-Waldrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Dickinson Ave 756-4267
SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 756 0053.
WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752-4199.
WORK WANTED
INSIDE OR OUTSIDE painting. Painter desires work ground Greenville. References plus free estimates. 756 2591 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Buildings For Saie
TO BE MOVED
1. 20' X 25' Double car frame garage. Nice looking building.
2. 22' X 32' Pack house with lo. Excellent for storage of beans and hay.
3. 22' X 45' Building contains 3 rooms. Excellent for cottage or cabin.
CALL
756-6468
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. I. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101.
TRAVEL AGENCY
Management opportunity with new & growing agency. Individidual selected must have a minimum of 2 years air line ticketing & or travel agency experience. Be familiar with administrative, financial and air line reporting, as well as some bookkeeping. Hours 9-5:30 five day week. Fringe plus incentive. Salary commensurate with experience. Immediate opening for the right person.
Call 523-Bin or Wrfk Travol World P.O. Box 1351 Kinston, N.C. 2B5B1
WORK WANTED
WOULD LIKE TO clean windows for builders or owners. New or old homes. Will also clean office win dows. 756 3419
Miscolknoous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 74X 3461.
JUST RECEIVED Shipment of sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.
HOOVER CLEANERS wiil preserve and proiong the beauty and iife of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled 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 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.
-----
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 7186. _
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
MAPLE DINETTE SET: table, 6 chairs, china. Large Warm Morning gas heater. Call 7S2-S473.
SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752 4579; nights, 756 3144.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for
sale. Used 15 months. 20 foot stainless steel hood, panels, and fans, 80 chairs; 22 tables; complete grill equipment; stainless steel tables; electric char broiler; a gas steam table; under counter refrigerator; ice machine; corner dishwasher and sink; walk-in cooker freezer com bination; and many other items. 758 4468 or 758 2662.
18 INCH RCA color TV, $225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.
SAVE UP TO 50 per cent on new furniture, scratched and scarred chests, dresser, beds, bunk beds, desks, night stands, maple and pine dinette table and chairs. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark Street. 758 3187.
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 75X 3155 after 4.
DINING TABLE: $80; 6 Chairs, $20 each; buffet, $95. 756 2322.
TRASH AND TREASURE:
something for every member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th Street.
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921._
BRAND NEW 5-piece dining room suite, $60. 758-0471 after 5 p.m.
CABAC GAS GRILL, hood and fan. $225. 75X1808. ,
MOBILE HOME PARTS, service Steel trailers axles mobile home anchors, $4.95. S & D Enterprises, 756-4530.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$650
4 drawer
Reg. $66.05
Taff.Officfi Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
65JI00 BTU GAS heater for sale Telephone 752-6647.
5,000 OLD BRICK. 752 6947.
NEW PANASONIC Color TV. 13 inch screen, portable. Model CT-301. 100 per cent Solid State. Set price, S300. For more information, call 758-3386.
ANTIQUE SPOOL bed. Maple, un finished, $70. 756-4808.
FOR SALE: 27 inch 40,000 BTU oak gas logs. Used 1 year, $80. Call 746 3J5X______
WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Rent Mobile Home Spaces
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Colonial Park
Highway 13 Acrot* from Burrought-Wellcomo.
Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
SALES
EDUCATIONAL
REPRESENTATIVES
FULL OR PART TIME
One of the World's leading home study schools offering business and vocational coursas has immediate openings for representatives to call on prospectiva students.
$200-$250
WEEKLY
When you average just 3-4 enrollments a weak.
You will be paid weakly on our oxclusive advanct commission schedult with an opportunity to earn big monthly bonuses.
Outstanding career opprotunity with insurance and other company benefits.
LEADS
You will interview paopit who have writttn for information and know you will bo calling on thorn. Call:
Mr. Penuel 919-756-1130
An Equal Opportunity Employor
MisctllaitBOUS
SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8. Furniture. Regular price $399.95, now $179.95. Only one to sell.
INSTRUCTION
BRICKLAYING CLA$$ now in
progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA ac credited for full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further Information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3130, ex tension 33.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: female white German
Shepherd wearing red collar. An swers to Polar. Lost oft Highway 30, between Greenville and pactolus Reward. 756 6443, days, 758 5524, nights.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homts For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3286, 825 5391.
MOBILE HOME in Oakwood Mobile Park for rent. Also 2 In Ayden area for rent. Call Downtown Motors, 74X 6892.
2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak wood. 746 6892, 746 6566.
FOR RENT 2,^ miles from ECU. Fully furnished, air conditioned. Call Kinston, 527 6424.
NICE 2 BEDROOM on private lot. mile of the city limits. 75X 3491.
2 TRAILERS FOR rent at Shady Knoll. Couples preferred. No pets. Call for information after 7 at 752 4008, or dally 752 6735.
2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60 furnished, private lot. Washer, water, and air. 264 East Washington Highway. 752-7345.
MOBILE HOME for rent: 2 bedroom Ritzcraft, air conditioned. 758 3276 or 758 1505.
Mobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME 12 X SO, furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen on US 264 by pass, 3 miles from Greenville. Reasonable price. 756-2722.
1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 756 1364.
1973 12 X SO MONARCH, 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746 6892.
1973 12 X 60 MARSHFIELD, 3
bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
1970 MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask for Rick 75X1363.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR LEASE: Modern 3 Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sut ton's Service Center, Inc., Green ville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS In real astafe,
Jt or call E.H. Williford, Ragltgiv 2-B Cofancha Streat, 758 3911 Llsf your proparfy with us.
SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO
REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
House For Sole
ENOLEWOOD. 3 bedroom brick home living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport, new carpet and draperies included. Near all schools. Assumable 7^ per cent loan. $39,900. Call 756 7141._
COLLEGE COURT 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. $26,5(X). Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $6500 down and monthly payments of $198. Call Van Fleming III at Fleming 8i Associates 756 6234 or home 752 0546
O.K. DON'T MISS the boat on this one. Owner is open for offer any reasonable offer will not be turned down on this 3 bedroom home, 2'/ baths, living room, dining room, utility room, family room with fireplace, 2 car carport, corner lot. Let's talk turkey so you can have your family Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner in your new home. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, phone 752 7807.
JUST LISTED AND It'S immaculate inside and out. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage, corner lot, in excellent neighborhood $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor. Phone 752 7807._
YOU CAN'T FIND enough Of these homes and would you believe In flatlon hasn't caught up with this almost new 3 bedroom home with central air for only $16,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, 756 2521, 756 5395, 756-0070.
1304 MYRTLE AVENUEThis well cared for home Is priced at $16,500. Owner Is moving so you can move In soon. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, formal dining, 2 car garage. Lake Glenwood. Call 752 2508 after 5.
NEW LISTING in brook Valley Must see interior to appreciate the styling and workmanship. 4 bedroom, 2 full baths, massive family room with fireplace, elegant living room and dining room, kitchen with all the built-in appliances and breakfast area, large lot. We have 8^ per cent financing available. Call todayl Fleming 8t Associates 756 6234; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Lots For Sale
OLOCRRRK ROAD: lot 150' x 210' with Ritzcraft trailer, pump house, 295 foot deep well. Near Proctor Gamble. Will finance. $10,508. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2615.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
WANTED: clean-cut young or
middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. An drews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.
Gjme 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.
OVER 3200 SQUARE faet with 6 bedrooms. Excellent location to schools and shopping. This home has many plus features. 70's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807 , 75X 2521, 75X5395, 75X0070.
^ 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 , 75X2521, 75X 5395, 75X0070.
$44,300 AND IT HAS 4 bedrooms with excellent loan assumption. New homes like this one are selling for much more. Jeannette Cox Agency ~ iltor, 752 7807.
THE PARTY SAC Inventory Is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756 7273 , 9-5 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
HOME REMODELING and addition. Any type of home repair: new roof and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.
RONALD RIGGSListed as Dover Construction Company. Landscaping of all kinds, motor grader, and backhoe work. By the hour or contract. Call day, 756 5060; night, 527 3551 or 527 2998_
REAL ESTATE
MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or selling your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
JEALTOR 752-4012 anytime
m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Crabslough Oysters
$7.50
$4.00
$2.50
bushel V2 bushel peck
Call 758-0774
Monday-Thursday after 4 p.m.
GAME ROOM plus family room and both have fireplace and unusual decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. A must to see. 50's. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807.
110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies and aid carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756 3144._
WE DIDN'T LET inflation bite this one. This house is being remodeled for you and would you believe at a bargaini Yes, approximately 1900 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 Jeannette Cox Agency, 752-7807.
Lots For Sale
LOT FOR SALE on Tranters Creek 100 feet of road and creek frontage Call Russell Manning, 946-3910.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hearing Aid Consultant
I want to talk to a man who wants to aarn $15,000 or more a yaar in commissions. We will train you in the professional sailing of Oahlberg hearing aids and kaap you supplied with leads from people who arc highly interested in being helped to better hearing. This is a permanent position; so if you are reach for a permanent change, call J.C. Mustard, Raleigh, N.C. 83X3394 for ap-pointmant for interview.
Thrift Store Clerks
Fox's Holsum Bakery, Inc. will accept applications for clerks at the Greenville Thrift Store. Excellent starting salary, liberal ffrinfje 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 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Housewives And Mothers
FIELD CREATIONS, a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING, no previous experience necessary.
For personal interview call Ms. James (919 756-5835 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)
Technical writer form manufacturer of agricultural and industrial equipment. Job requires proficiency in writing parts and service manuals. Drafting experience helpful. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits and a good future.
WRITE OR CALL:
Glenn Howse Director of Personnel
LONG AAFG. N.C., INC.
P. O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Telephone (919) 823-4151
752-1557
%
DruckerX Falk Management
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
Now accpeting applications for Immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-5234.
APARTMENTS
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates In town, daily, weekly or monthly.
ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street. Utilities, heat, air condition furnished. Very attractive wall to wall carpet. Available December 1,
(D
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
--FfATUIIINO--N.
I lotjijcri-riJb ]
KITCHEN APPLIAMCIS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall i carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and i heating AND MORE
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First 752 5700._
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat
and air condition. Recently redecorated, $150 per month. Available 12 1. Ill North Meade. Phone 752 6175 day; 752 5169 nlghl.^"
Office Spec* For Rent
%
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 FIcklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
DRUCKERA FALK 758 4012
WMM M
-apartmenU
Featuring one, two and
three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
I J. J. Perkins 758-1248
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.
1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, avaitable now, has back and front entranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for f ther information.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY; Used mobile home. Call Robert Plerca, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMPUTER OPERATOR
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
For system 3 model 15 in Farmville. Experience necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to:
FARMVILLE DIVISION OF USI P.O. DRAWER 1108 FARMVILLE, N.C..27828 ATTN. R. SANFORD
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to $55,000.
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .
REALTOR 752-7807
Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY Get your free copy of "Homos For Living," in the city you art going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman
CAN YOU SELL? ? ?
Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company established in 1900, largest in its field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development-from Start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have Initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-votume opportunity for for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.
R.H. LEWIS, MANAGER STROUT REALTY, INC.
P.O. BOX 1521-K KINSTON, N.C. 28501
Licensed Broker or Licensed Salesman
CAN YOU SELL?
Your own full-time Franchise in Real Estate, right in the Greenville area. And NO franchise charge. National company, established in 1900, largest in its field. All advertising, all signs, forms, supplies furnished. Professional Training and Instruction given for rapid development from start to Success. Nationwide advertising brings Buyers from Everywhere. Can you qualify? You must have initiative, excellent character (bondable), sales ability, be financially responsible. Commission-voiume opponunity for man, woman, couple or team That Can Sell.
R. H. Lewis, Manager STROUT REALTY, Inc.
P. O. Box 1521-L
Kinston, N.C. 28501
Fugitive Hijacker Killed In Shootout With FBI
By DAVE RILEY Asaoclatcd PreM Writer VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)Richard Floyd McCoy and Melvin Dale Walker kept to themselves when they were staying in the ranch-style house they rented in a peaceful subdivision here.
Neighbors had little contact with them, except for an occasional passing greeting or a friendly wave as McCoy jogged through the neighborhood. One of the men once offered to help fix a nei^bors car. 'Rjen^Atv^turdity night.
FBI agents swooped down on the rented house after three days of surveillance. Shots were fired. McCoy was killed and Walker arrested.
I just cant believe it. They seemed so nice, said one neighbor after discovering that McCoy was a convicted skyjacker who once bailed out of a jetliner with $500,000 ransom and that Walker was a bank robber on the FBIs 10-most wanted list.
Federal agents say the men were using the house in the quiet middle class neighborhood a
few miles from the oceanfront as an occasional hideout. Both had been the objects of a nationwide manhunt since they fled from a federal prison in a rain of gunfire three months ago.
FBI agents were staked out inside the rented house and across the street on the second floor of a two-story home when McCoy and Walker came home about 11:30 p.m. Saturday.
McCoy, 31, a former Sunday school teacher and Green Beret who flew a helicopter in Vietnam, went to the front door of
Six Days Elections
Later, Six 'Undecided'
AT CAMP DAVIDPresident Ford walks Sunday at Camp David. Md.. with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Kissinger visited the President after returning Saturday from a peace mission to the Mideast (AP Wirephoto)
Traffic Claims Fourteen Lives
By The Associated Press
TTiere were 14 traffic deaths in North Carolina over the weekend, but the fatality toll for the year is still running 336 behind last year.
The Highway Patrol said 1,-330 persons have been killed to date, compared to 1,666 for the correspon^ng period of 1973.
Officials have said previously that reducing the states speed limit to 55 miles per hour has been a key factor in the reduction of trafflc deaths.
A pair of accidents claimed two lives each.
Two 18-year-old Angier residents, Jerry Ray Stanley and BiUy Dale Cutts, were kiUed when their car went off the shouldo* of N.C. 210 and overturned several times Saturday night in Harnett County.
Two persons died Friday night when their car turned into the path of an oncoming tractor trailer truck on N.C. 90 10 miles east of Lenoir, the patrol said. They were identified as Jean Cruise Dennis, 24, of Granite Falls, and Larry Dean Hollar, 23, of Lenoir.
Other weekend victims included:
Army PFC Joel Dansby of Westland, Michigan, a Fort Bragg military policeman who was killed when his jeep was struck by a vehicle while he was persuing a driver accused of running a red light on the military installation.
Kimberly Sue Register, 2. of Rt. 2, Grifton, who was killed when a car ran off the road 14 miles north of Grifton.
Willard Jay Hendrix, 46. of Gretna, Va., who was fatally injured when struck by a vehicle on U.S. 29 about 24 mile$, north of Reidsville.
Stanley Jones, 13, of Shannon, who was killed by a car as he darted across a highway in Robeson County.
'Roger Keith Warden, 20, of Belew Creek, who died when his car crashed headon with another vehicle north of Winston-Salem.
Mary Ann Kincaid. 19, of Wingate, who was killed when her vehicle collided with a tractor trialer truck on U.S. 74 in Monroe.
Florence Gossett Millsaps, 60, of Charlotte, who was killed when her car smashed into a utility pole in Charlotte.
George Thomas Davis, 21, of Raleigh, who died when his motorcycle collided with a pickup truck in Raleigh.
Gerald Langston Lane, 22, of Pikeville, who was killed after his car ran of a rural paved road near his home and overturned.
John Charles Anderson, 19, of Timmonsville, S.C., who was killed when his motorcycle hit a bridge and ran down an em-baiytmeni^ near Black Mountain. The Highway Patrol said Anderson was not wearing a safety helmet.
The Associated Press tabulates fatal traffic accidents from 6 p.m. Friday untif 12 midnight Sunday.
Protesting The Rockets
RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington says he will protest this week to the U.S. Marine C^rps over a rocket barrage that accidentally struck a state park last week.
No one was hurt as the rockets exploded on the beach at Hammocks Island State Park, blasting three-foot crato:^ and hurling shrapnel 150 yards away.
That was b^ause no one was around. But, according to park superintendent Claude Crews, there would have been a disaster if campers or fishermen had been at the park, as they were the day before.
The rockets were supposed to be fired at the Marines Browns Island bombing range as part of a practice mission flown by Huey Cobra helicopters from the New River Air Station near Camp LeJeune.
The Marines, through a spokesman, said they were investigating to find out what went wrong. According to Crews, past investigations havent done much good.
Three other times since 1969, he said, armaments intended for Browns Island hit the park. The two islands are contiguous on the Outer Banks of Onlsow County.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector. 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
By The Associated Press
Six days after the elections, two races for senator, one for governor and three for the House of Representatives are still undecided and will remain so until recounts are completed.
Here is a state-by-state rundown:
NORTH DAKOTA: Republican Sen. Milton R. Young holds a 240-vote lead over former Gov. William L. Guy, a Democrat, in the race for Youngs Senate seat. Five of the 53 ounty canvassing boards have yet to turn in official tabulations, but are expected to do so by Tuesday. Young, 76, said Sunday: The uncertainty of it all is the worst part.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: In the Senate race. Republican Rep. Louis C. Wyman held a 335-vote lead out of 220,000 cast over Democrat John A. Durkin, a former State Insurance Commissioner. They face a recount.
ALASKA: Jay Hammond, a
Republican, had a 661-vote margin over Democratic Gov. William A. Egan, whom he is seeking to unseat, as questioned ballots in the Anchorage area were counted. Still unreported were a few absentee ballots and the returns from four villages.
LOUISIANA: Officials have refused to certify the race in the 6th (Congressional District and say they will refuse to do so until there is a court ruling on a count from a voting machine that may have malfunctioned. If the machines tally is allowed, Republican W. Henson Moore would defeat Democrat Jeff La(Caze by five votes. Without the machines vote, La-Caze would win by 195 votes.
NEBRASKA: Virgina Smith, a Republican, leads by 24 votes over Democrat Wayne Ziebarth in the states 3rd Congressional Di^ct. However, votes from heavily populated Lincoln and Hall counties remain to be tabulated. Neither is the incumbent.
See Discrimination Among Regulators
WASHINGTON (AP) - Five federal agencies have failed to carry out their responsibility to eliminate employment discrimination in the industries they regulate, the U.S. Civil Riits (Commissjon said Monday.
The study covers the Federal Communications (Commission, the Interstate (Commerce Commission. the (Civil Aeronautics Board, the Federal Power Commission and the Securities and Exchange (Conunission.
Of the five, only the FCC has even acknowledged its responsibility of requiring regulated industries to end job discrimination against women and members of minority groups, the study said.
Althou^ the FCXC has adopted rules prohibiting broadcast licensees from discriminating in their employment practices, the FCXCs enforcement program has been highly inadequate, the report said.
The study is the first of six reports covering 30 government agencies as a sequel to the commissions 1970 study of federal civil rights enforcement. This is the fourth such foUowup
Sacramento. Calif., has the oldest art museum west of the Mississippi, the (Crocker Art Gallery.
HEIL
The best in Heating a Cooling equipment.
For your noods
Phon* 752-3042
FHIIM SHE
Tlie Laura M. House Farm
(Will Hous* Farm)
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On the Premises on SR 1510 About 2 miles southeasterly of Bethel, N.C.
Monday, November 18, 1974, At 11 A.M.
iSS.tSa; <2.4 a. craplaiMi; 1974 crop quotas: tobacco 4.S4 a., 8S44 tos; peanuts S.3 a.; cotton 2.3 a; 9-room main dwelling wMi bath; 2 tenant houses; adequate outbuildings; water, telephone, and electricity; paved road.
An excellent farm in a fine neighborhood desirable es a country home near both Bethel and Greenville.
Sale subiect to court confirmation and to timber deeds for all timber. Deposit required as permitted by law.
C W. Everett, Commissioner Bethel, N.C
Telephone (919) 825-5491
MAINE: David Emery, a Republican, leads by less than 600 votes over four-term Democratic Rep. Peter N. Kyros in the states 1st District. Lawyers for both men have agreed to a recount which will begin today and is expected to take a week to eight days.
the house. Walker drove away, apparently to survey the neighborhood.
Mc(Coy opened the front door and at that point an agent inside identified himself and told him to hold it and then to come in, said FBI spokesman John (Coneys.
After about a split second, he pulled his revolver, Coneys said. He got one shot off, and the agent returned fire. It blasted him right out the front door.
McCoys single shot missed -the agent and imbedded itself in a wall. (Coneys said McCCoy was hit once by a shotgun blast.
Outside, Walker was just returning to the house when the shooting started, (Coneys said. Walker, who had been added to the 10-most-wanted list less than a month ago, sped away but was arrested minutes later.
Two units pulled him over at gunpoint, (Coneys said. He had two loaded weapons in the car, but he chose to surrender.
Walker, 35, was taken to the Portsmouth city jail to await arraignment today.
McCCoy had ber a Mormon
Sunday school teacher and had attended Brigham Young University as a law enforcement major before becoming a Green Beret.
But in April 1972, armed with a grenade, he took over a United Air Lines 727 shortly after the plane had left Denver for Los Angeles. The flight was diverted to San Francisco, where passengers were allowed to leave and $500,000 in ransom and parachutes were placed aboard.
McCCoy bailed out near Provo, Utah. He was arrested at his home in Provo three days later and all but $30 of the money
was recovered. He was sentenced to 45 years in prison.
McCCoy and Walker, along with two other inmates, fled from the federal prison at Le-wisburg. Pa. Aug. 10, smashing to freedom through two chain link fences in a commandeered garbage truck despite a deluge of bullets. The other two escapees were recaptured a short time later.
Both McCCoy and Walker had been named in one federal bank robbery warrant a $15,-000 holdup in the eastern North Carolina town of PoUocksville and agents indicated Walker may be charged with several other bank jobs.
Nixon's Health Said Improving
by the (Civil Rights (Commission, itself an independent government agoicy.
Melina Mercouri Seeking Office
ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Melina Mercouri, star of Never on Sunday and numerous other plays and movies, has entered politics.
The 49-year-old actress is nmning on the Pan-Hellenic Socialist Movement ticket for a seat in the Greek Parliament. The Nov. 17 election is the first in Greece in more than a decade.
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Hospital officials reported Richard M. Nixons health improving as a federal judge prepared-to appoint a panel of doctors to examine the former president.
Anticoagulation therapy presumably was resumed during the weekend, Norman Nager, sp<Aesman for Memorial Hospital Medical Center, said Sunday.
Nixon was taken off the blood-thinning drugs when he went into shock following phlebitis surgery Oct. 29, but his doctors had said Friday the anticoagulants probably would be restarted Saturday or Sunday.
Nager said this presumably had been done, but he had no confirmation from Nixons physician, Dr. John C. Lungren, ihIk) was unavailable over the weekend.
Meanwhile, in Washington, D.C., U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica said he would appoint a panel of three doctors this week to examine Nixon in
the hospital to determine whether he is able to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial of hi^ former top aides.
Nixons lawyer has filed an affidavit saying the former presid^it would be unable to testify for two or three more months.
Since the shock episode that his doctors said nearly killed the 61-year-old former chief executive, Nixon has progressed from critical to sub-in-tensive care to in-hospital recovery period, but doctors have declined to say whether he is still in serious condition.
Nixon has been plagued with a number of complications, including a collapsed lung and pneumonia, since the surgery to prevent blood clots from reaching vital organs.
At the end of last week, doctors reported improvement in Nixons lung problems.
WESTERN DEBUTBallet stors Valery and GaUna Panov execute a pas des deux Sunday in Tel Aviv during their first performance in the West since emigrating from the Soviet Union. Their performance was viewed by 3,000 Israelis, including former premier Golda Meir, (AP Wirephoto)
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't bo half sort. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.
The potential damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.L MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
WIFE
INSURANCE
helping you through lift
Henry
Groome, Jr.
Unit Manager 100 Reade St., P.O. Box 440 Phone 7S2-0034
or
VALUE
Y WBpIT \
DOJy*T
Come in and see us for your furniture needs before you buy Check
our prices with discounters or otherwise. We feel you'll find our prices lower. '
Solid Pine Dining Room Suites. Beautifully finished tdte
and four matching chairs. Now is the time to take ad-
vantage of this special value. Redecorate your dining area for a song. ^
Just received a solid truckload of Bedroom Suites by American of Martinsville and Basset Available with night stand, colors.
Several
Furniture.
Decorative
All Living Room Furniture Reduced. We have a tremen- J select. Come in and see it today.
Antique White with Gold Trim French Provincial Style or Wheat Colored Dining Room Groups.
R^angular table, chairs, china and base, also buffet included. By Basset or Stanley.REESE & RICKS FURNITURE CD.
GREENVILLE, N.C.
Off
so* W. 14TH ST.