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Weather
Showers tonight, partial clearing Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year NO. 277
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1974
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page SCampaign Law
Violated Page Obitaaiies Page IZMore Tapes Played
PRICE 10 CENTS
Japan Assured Of U.S. Farm Shipments
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - President Ford began the first American presidential visit to Japan today by meeting with Emperor Hirohito and assuring Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka that Japan can coimt on a stable supply of agricultural imports from the United States.
Ford invited the emperor to visit the United States next year, renewing an invitation first extended three years ago, and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told a news conference the invitation was accepted.
Fords talk with Tanaka and other high-ranking Japanese (rfficials also dealt
with the locally touchy question of nuclear weapons aboard U.S. Navy ships visiting Japanese ports, the global oil situation and U.S. relations with China and the Soviet Unioa Kissinger said Ford expressed his desire to maintain a steady flow of U.S. agricultural shipments to Japan. The flow was disturbed last year whmi President Nixon temporarily imposed an embargo on soybean exports, a major source oi protein in the Japanese diet The secretary of state said the President also expressed his understanding for the special sensitivities of the Japanese about nuclear
weapons.
Nuclear weapons are barred from Japanese territory, and Tanakas government was acutely embarrassed when a retired American admiral told a U.S. congressional committee earlier, this year that American navy ships visiting foreign ports did not unload their nuclear weapons. <
Kissinger said any special questions arising in the nuclear area would be handled by him and Foreign Minister Toshio Kimura.
Ford also gave Tanaka and his colleagues a preview of his meeting in Vladivostok next weekend with Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev. Kissinger, who will go to
GLADHANDERPresident Gerald
Ford uses both hands in response to a cheering crowd wishing to shake hands
wUh the American President visiting Japan. (AP Wir^hoto)
REFLECTOR
ttOTunt
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tdl your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
LOST PURSES Hotline has requests almost every day for assistance in locating missing purses and waHets. We have not used this kind of appeal, because, as much as wed like to help, we know the column would be filled with nothing but this kind of item, once we began.
We did talk to Police Chief Glenn Gannon about the problem, however. He says the Police Department has numerous stolen purses reported every month, most of them from cars. He advised that nothing of value ever be left in a car, locked or unlocked. Especially with Christmas shopping getting underway now, he said, we urge everyone to lock their parcels in the trunks of their cars.
He also advised that people make a list of all the cards they carry and any pertinent information on each and leave this in a safe place at home, so replacement wont be so difficult if a purse is lost or stolen.
Though its probably naive to appeal to thieves, it would also be nice if those who take purses would leave them where they would be likely to be found and returned to the owners, so the ordeal of replacing papers would not be necessary, at least, for those unlucky enou^ to have money taken. Anyone finding such an item should either contact the owner or give it to the Police, so it may be returned. Of course, its important that the container be marked so identification would be possible.
SUBSCRIPTION EXTENDED I subscribed to U. S. News & World Report and got only one copy. I noticed that the address was wrong on the mailing label, so I wrote to them explaining this. Ive had no answer and no farther issues. J3.V.
Hotline explained in a letter about the probable wrong address and enclosed a copy of your canceled check. Within the week you had received a letter explaining that the subscription was stopped after the subscription department continued to get back the copies they sent you. They promised to extend your subscription to make up for the lost time now that they have your correct address.
Agenda Has 7 Items
Seven items of business are slated for consideration at Wednesday nights Joint Cty-Coimty and Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting.
Business on the joint board agenda includes: a report from the (Condominium Committee; omsideration of an amendmmt to the Zoning Ordinance v^ich would add bicycle shops as a special use in an R-4 zone; a rezoning request by Whdess It Moore Inc. for 50 acres located on SR1700 to the north of Coastal (Chemical (Corp. from RA-20 to CH; and discussion of the Medical District Development Plan.
Items on the agenda of the Greenville board include:a preliminary plat ot Southridge Subdivision located opposite (Cherry Oaks Subdivision; a request of James M. Williamson to rezone Lot 1, Block A of (College (Court Subdivision from 0 and I to R-9; and consideration of proposed driveways in Medkal Plaza.
The Medical District Development Plan was discussed in length during the October session. The commission hdd a workshop session on the matter last week to consider further action on the BIDDP. *
The November planning meeting is scheduled for this Wednesday rather than the regular fourth Wednesday.
Peking from Vladivostok, said he would stop in Tokyo next week to tell the Japanese leaders about the meeting
with Brezhnev and his talks with the Chinese.
The meeting between Ford and the emperor to the
strains of the University of Michigan fight song was the first between a Japanese ruler and an American
president on Japanese soil. Though entirely symbolic, Kissingo* said it was the part of Fords visit that "has
meaning to the Japanese people, an indication that it was considered the most significant part of the visit
Enraged People Burn Bodies
Four Arab Terrorists Are Slain
By The Associated Press
Israeli troq>s stormed an apartment building today and gunned down four Arab terrorists holding 75 hostages. Enraged townspeople threw the guerrilla bodies out a window, doused them with gasdine and set them ablaze.
Two Israeli housewives and a man were killed in the assault on Beit Shean at least one woman shot by guerrillas and the others apparently killed in the crossfire and 20 were injured.
Arab students in east Jerusalem and occupied west Jordan staged vident anti-Isradi demonstrations for the fourth straight day. Israeli security forces detained 40 Arab youths after the students began pdting police with stones, pdice reported. -
Police and sddiers watched helplessly in Beit Shean as a body went up in flames and people screamed Andher one! Another one! Death to the terrorists.!
The terrorists struck before dawn in the town of 20,000 near the Sea d Galilee and the Jordan border and hdd the building for three hours until Israeli troops attacked.
The injured were taken to a hospital in Afula, 15 miles away. Many of them were children, and all had sprains and fractures suffered whm they leaped from the besieged four-story building.
Our people are very emotional about terrorists and I dont think they are respmisiUe fm* their actions today, said Mayor Yitzhak Kenan. "We have a long account to settle with the terrorists.
Kenan said the guerrillas came dressed like laborers carrying sacks on their becks.
"They sprayed every doorway in the building with bullets from their Kalashnikovs and broke into a third-floor flat and killed Mrs. Bibas, said a stimned survive. Mrs. Zohara Bibas, a 50-yearold mother of three, was the first victim.
"Then they kept firing and throwing grenades from the window.
A wrecked living room in one of the buildings 12 apartments showed where the terrorists made their last stand. Bullet holes scarred the blood-stained walls and broken plaster covered a shelf.
Security forces said they found 12 pounds of ex(dosives and 14 hand grenades in the room.
"This mornings attack has strengthened Israels resolve never to deal with the PLO, said an aide to Premier Yitzhak Rabia "The casualties of Beit Shean are an example of the peace and harmony projected for this country by Arafat and his band of killers.
He was referring to Yasir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization, which Arab leaders have recognized as
the leader of Arabs living imder Israeli occupatioa The Popular Democratic Fnmt, a splinter Marxist
Palestinian guerrilla group at odds with Arafat, announced in Damascus that the raiders were members of the front It
said their purpose was to force Israel to release 13 guerrillas and Archbishop Hilarin Capudji of
Jerusalem, a Greek Catholic prelate charged with smuggling arms to Arab terrorists.
BURN IRE BODIESAngry crowd in Beit Shean burns the bodies of some of the four Arab terrorists who attacked the town at dawn, killing three Israelis
and leaving tome 20 others wounded. Man at left pours flammable liquid on the already flaming bodies. (AP Wirephoto)
School Supt Cox Authorized To Seek Occupational Courses Data
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Members of the Greenville City Schools Board Monday ni^t gave Superintendent Glenn Cox authorization to seek additional information on the possibility of arrangements for offering students additional occupational courses.
This would be in two new fieldscosmetology and auto mechanics. Cox explained that consistent interest has been exi^essed by students for courses in these two fields, which would entail arrangements "outside the school system in order to offer these courses. An opinion expressed by board members was that these courses would be worthwhile additions to the current occupational curriculum.
One new development was that of a policy viewpoint concerning substitute teachers. Members asked Cox to draw up a minimum qualifications criteria for substitute teachers, and to prepare an updated list of names of persons eligible to serve as substitute teachers.
The resignation of three teachers was accepted. The election of two replacement teachersMrs. Fayette Baker at Eastern and
Michael J. Taylor at Aycock was also approved following a closed executive session. Authorization was also granted for one maternity leave beginning in January.
The 1973-74 audit for the (jreenville schools was approved. The audit showed one deficiency, that of a need to balance the accounts of food ' 8Arices.
In other actions and discussions school board members:
Expressed pleasure in the results of two recent community-student events; the two day Health Fair sponsored by the Pitt CJounty Medical Auxiliary at Wahl-Ckiates; and the attendance of Aycock students at the craft fair in Winston-Salem. Board members asked Ckix to make an official expression of gratitude to members of the Medical Auxiliary for their outstanding presentation, and to ask them about the possiblity of a similar project next year;
Heard a report from (3ox that the State Board of Education had turned down a request for an additional teacher at South Greenville due to overload in classes; and that the same board had authorized current overloads in 12 different classes in the
city schools; and
Heard a report by Cox on memorandum to' all principals concerning conservation of cleaning materials and a better regulated system of cleaning schools;
Dr. Martjn J. Lutz, vice-president of the (^ty Wide PTA Council, presented a brief resume of a school safety study made by the council. Dr. Lutz noted that each school had been studied, and that the report contained a number of recommendations to improve safety conditions, particularly in areas relevant to traffic conditions in the vicinity of each school.
On the subject of sdiool safety, school board member Mrs. Barry Shank asked that action be taken to install Are extinguishers in each mobile unit in the school system. She said that some units do not have this equipment.
The attendance study project, started last January, was again a subject of discussion. Following a report by Cox, board members gave him the go ahead on follow up contacts with the General Assistance Center at East Carolina University. This center is equipped to assist city
schools in programs to work with students whose grades are not satisfactory due to frequent absences, including time lost through suspensions.
No action was taken to adopt a draft of student teacher policy. Board members expressed satisfaction with the draft, but asked (}ox to again meet with personnel of the School of Education at ECU for a (Coatlnned on page 6)
Navy Cross For Former POW
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Rey Adm. Jeremiah A. Dent^Jr, commandant of they Armed Forces Staff College here, blinked his eyes and received the Navys second highest medal.
Denton, a (M^isoner of war in North Vietnam for more than seven years, blinked out a Morse Code distress signal during an involuntary interview with a Japanese newsman in 1966.
On Monday, Denton was awarded the Navy Cross, second only to the Medal of Honor. It described his act as one of "extraordinary heroism.
More Cutbacks Seen In Housing, Auto, Steel
By TERENCE HUNT Asswlated Prcas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Government figures have stgnaled a deeper slump ahead for the home building industry, and auto and steelmakers warn of production cutbacks that will trigger more unemployment The Commerce Department reported Monday that the number of new bouoes started ty builders dropped for the fourth consecutive month during October to a total of 1.124 million units at an annual rate. The rate was off by aeven-tentha of 1 (w cent from Sq>tember and maited the latest in what has been a steady home huikhng decline from 1972 At the same time, the number of building
permits issued during the month totaled the equivalent of 802,000 units, the lowest since December, 1966, when 743,000 permits were handed out Permit issuances usually anticipate new starts by from three to six months, indicating a further deterioratioa in the home building industry.
Meanwhile, plans for "substantial plant closing in December were announced by the Chrysler Corp. Its chairman, Lynn Townsend, blamed the cutback on poor car sales, but said there wUl be no "company-wide shutdowa
Townsend said there would be many additional layoffs in the coming two months as (Chrysler trims 50,000 cars from its fourth-quarter production schedule. Some 26,600 Chrysler
workers were on layoffs this week from a blue-coUar workforce of about 100,000.
In the steel industry, the nations two largest producers announced steps to cut production in anticipation of the coal miners strike lasting at least three weeks.
U.S. Steel Corp., the nations largest steelmaker, said it would start shutting down entire plants if miners do not return to work by Dec. 1. /
It reduced raw steel production by 25 per cent last week and curtailed hot metal production by 30 per cent, banking 17 blast furnaces and furloughing 13,700 workers.
The United Mine Workers bargaining council resumes talks or a proposed contract today, but
there were indications that negotiations between the union and industry may be reopened because of reported dissatisfaction among union officials over the tentative settlement Bethlehem Steel Corp., the Na 2 producer, said it is hanking four coke batteries at its Sparrows Point Md., plant and is laying off 175 of its 22,000 workers there In another economic devriopment the Federal Reserve Board confirmed it began easing restraints on the nations nooney siq>ply in August A report showed that the Fed then targeted money supply growth at from 4.75 per cent to 6.75 per cent The figure represented an increase from the previous months target growth of from 2 to 5 per cent
iThf Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November I*. It74
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon Sherill-Coward
Vows Solemnized
In a double ring ceremony Bruce Taylor of Raleigh, and
MRS. WORTH EUGENE BAKER JR.
b:.. m.
rOeo/L-Att
r
Persuade Husband To Go Straight
By Abigail Van Buran
if74 kr cskas* Tria m. v. mm SmSw lac.
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married to a professional gambler for 14 years. We used to live in Nevada where gambling was legal, then we moved to a state where gambling is illegal.
My husband operates a respectable cocktail loungebut he makes his big money running a high-stakes poker game in the back.
Last week the police raided his place. The whole story was in the newspapers, and he showed up on television looking like a common criminal with his jacket in front of his face.
The next day he was back in the gambling business. (He said there had been a "mix-up in the payoff.)
Our two daughters (11 and 12) came home from school crying. They said the kids made fun of them because their father had been arrested. Now they dont want to face their friends at school.
I begged my husband to cut out the gambling business for our daughters sake. He reminded me that the girls and I had enjoy lots of luxuries because of his gambling business so we shouldnt complain.
I'd rather have less, and have my husband in a legitimate business. How can I get through to him?
HAD IT IN HOUSTON
DEAR HAD IT: Your husband has a point as far as you're concerned. It's something dsc with the daughters. You could have settled for less long ago. The girls had no choice. For their sake you should use every means at your disposal to persuade your husband to pocket his deck and go straight.
DEAR ABBY: In answer to the mother who is still nagging her tall 36-year-old daughter to "sit straight: I think I know the problem. The world is made to accommodate 53" to 55" women.
That tall daughter should raise her sinks, stove and counter area enough to accommodate her height, and then watch her shoulders move back! It worked for my daughter, and it took only a hike of three inches to do it. I have a smart husband. 59
DEAR 5'9": A husband who can raise a sink, stove and counter area and is willing to do it in order to accuminudate the tall women in his home is indeed 9 feet tall
himself.
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Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the St. James United Methodist Church, Miss Myrtle Augusta Ormond became the bride of Worth Eugene Baker Jr.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ormond of Stokes, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth E. Baker Sr. of Greenville.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Roderick Randolph. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist , of Greenville and Miss Debra Manning, vocalist, of Bethel. Miss Manning sang "Weve Only Just Begun, rwelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white ala mode designed with a high neckline of cluny lace edged in ruffled lace. The bodice featured a bib effect of peau dange lace outlined in gathered white cluny lace and beaded with pearls. The long fitted peau dange lace sleeves featured the beaded design and were trimmed with ruffled cluny lace cuffs.
She wore a three tiered lace edged fingertip veil attached to a Camelot cap of lace beaded with peiirls.
The bridesmaids wore formal length nile green sleeveless knit gowns designed with a V-neckline. A bolero jacket of emerald green velvet was edged in ruffled nile green knit.
The matron of honor wore a formal length emerald green velvet gown designed with a V-neckline edged in ruffled velvet trim. The long fitted sleeves featured the ruffled velvet at the cuffs. The empire bodice and the gathered skirt were enhanced at the waistline with white cluny lace extending to the back with long streamers. All the attendants wore headpieces of emerald green velvet bows.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Henriette Guy of Greenville, and the bridesmaids were Miss Donna Tripp, cousin of the bridegroom. Miss Gail McLawhorn, Mrs. Lynette Woolard, Miss Beth Harrington, and Miss Jacqui Nelson, all of Greenville.
The best man was Worth E. Baker Sr. of Greenville. Ushers were Craig Baker, brother of the bridegroom. Bill Davis and James Fitts, of Roanoke Rapids,
Mrs. Mitchell To Speak
The Greenville Garden Club has planned a special program for Thursday, Nov. 21, at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Sam Mitchell will give a program on "Christmas Ideas in Flower Arrangements at the American Legion Building. An accredited flower show judge, Mrs. Mitchell holds a life certificate as a master judge.
All area women are invited to attend the program, especially newcomers. A $1.00donation will be accepted.
Gary Moore of Goldsboro.
Miss Nelle Guy, niece of the britte, of GreenvUle, was flower gill. She wore a formal length yellow gown and carried a basket of fall flowers. Jason Civils of Jacksonville, nephew of the bride, served as rin^liearer.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride wore a fall print dress, matching accessories and a corsage. The couple will reside in Stokes.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Eastern Orthopaedic Group, Inc. The bride^oom attended ECU and is doing construction work.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the wedding.
Pre-nuptial parties honoring the couple were a wedding breakfast at the Ram anda Inn for the bridal party and out-<tf-town guests.
The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, friends and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at their home.
Conference Set For Saturday In Murfreesboro
MURFREESBORO - A Conference of Enlightment on the Equal Rights Amendment will be held here Saturday at Chowan College. The conference is sponsored by the Ahoskie Business and Professional Womens Gub in cooperation with the college and will be held in Columns auditorium beginning at 2:30 p.m.
The purpose of the conference, which is open to the public, is to discuss the Equal Rights Amendment, and to inform the public of the benefits.
Miss Katherine G. Peden, past president of the National Professional Womens Clubs, Inc., Louisville, Ky., will lead the conference. She is president of Katherine G. Peden and Associates, Inc., of Louisville.
She served as Kentuckys Commissioner of Commerce from 1963 to 1967, and was a member of President Kennedys Commission on the Status of Women, In 1967 she was named by President Johnson to the 11-member National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, ^le is listed in Whos Who In America. Whos Who In Commoxe And Industry, and "Whos Who Of American Women.
Mary Daugherty, president of the Greenville BPW, and Stephanie Carstarphen, coordinator for the Greenville Coalition for Ratification of the ERA, announce that their organizatios are cooperating with the Ahoskie BPW in publicizing the conference.
The marriage of Elizabeth Ann Coward and Jonathan Eugene Sherrill Jr. was solomnized Nov. 10 at 3:00 p.m. in a ceremony performed at Immanuel Baptist Church. Howard Dawkins cofxhicted the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Jonathan Eugene Sherrill Jr.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Parks of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by hw stepfather. She wore a formal gown of white organza fashioned with a stand-up collar and bodice of re-emlnnidered and pearled alencon lace. The skirt and train featured appliques of alencon lace. Her veil was of net with pearls and radiance stones. The bride carried a nosegay of white carnations with white satin streamers.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Eugene SherrUl Sr. of Snow HiU.
The matron of honor was Linda C. Davis of Scotland Neck, and the maid of honor was Robin Williams of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Gloria N. Coward and Cheryl Pinkston, both of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushi were Archie, Jackie and David Sherrill.
A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. J. B. Hensley of Green^ro, soloist. Organist was Melinda Daniels.
After a wedding trip to the western part of the state, the coiq>le will reside in Snow Hill.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High School. The bridegroom graduated from Ck^ne Central High School and
^^Good Neighbor*'
Nr ! yav i mi tm:
CALL
' Bill McDonald
EMt im St. Orvill* eiwM m-um
STATf S.OBASCf CO
continued his education in Raleigh at a computer center. He is now engaged in farming with his father.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. Victor Coward Jr. of St. Corix, Virgin Islands.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the churdi reception hall.
Annual Bazaar To Be Held On Saturday
The women of the Hollywood Presbyterian Church will hold their annual church bazaar Saturday, Nov, 23, at the church fellowahip hall from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.
The bazaar will feature the country kitchen with homemade chicken and pastry dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., homemade chicken salad or vegetable soup, a bakery shop with homemade cakes, pies and candies, a garden shop with potted plants and ^uxibs.
A clothing shop with used clothing, a country store with canned and fi*esh vegetables, pickles, jellies and preserves in addition to a Christmas shop will be staged.
The public is invited to attend.
Personals
Miss Ada Jones is in Washington, D.C., this week attending the fourth annual seminar of the National 9irine (d the Immaculate Conception at the Catholic University. The program is focused on pilgrimages to the National Shrine during the Holy Year and Bicentennial.
Miss Jones was appointed as lay representative to the seminar by the Rt. Rev. Vincent S. Waters, Bishop of the Diocese of Raleigh.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Well, they finally got the buzz out of seat belts.
It took an act of Congress to do it, but at last people will be able to get into their cars and start them without red lights flashing, alarms going off and someone at your elbow snipping, Well, its not me, Phyllis, and youre the only other person in the front seat!
The seat belt alarm system did for marriage what Jane Fonda did for the VFW. That harmless little electronic belch has left in its wake scores of damaged marriages. And it isnt over yet.
As I said to my husband the other day as I crawled into the car, Something is wrong with my seat. It feels funny. Thats because you are not sitting on top of your seat belt like you usually do.
Thats not true. I only did that a couple of times.
TTien why cant you wear a bathing suit without em-barrasing strap marks? Thats easy for you to say, I snapped. Youre used to t^ing restrained. Im not!
What do you mean by a crack like that? After all, I think you should be happy that someone had some consideration for your safety.
So how come you had them disconnected?
"Because you became hysterical when you tried to jump out of the car for an errand and cut your dress in half.
I wasnt hysterical. Just stunned for a moment. If you loved me you wouldnt have
taken the buzz out of the seat belts.
How did you come to that conclusion? /
Stiller and Meara. Theyre a comedy team who did a commercial for seat belts. He said he buckled her up because it was a subtle way of telling her he loved her.
You told me seat belt buzzers were as subtle as a fist coming out of the glove compartment and punching you in the mouth.
"Thats before I knew you really didnt care what happened to me. All these years youve just pretended to like my meat loaf.
Whats meat loaf got to do with anything?
It has as much to do with anything as your mother wearing a navy blue dress to the wedding.
So buckle up if you want to. Youre over 21.
Here it comes. . .the Shes-27-days-older-than-I-am-number.
"That settles it. Tomorrow I hook up the seat belt buzzer.
You dont care what I look like in a bathing suit! I sulked.
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Little Hope Of Major Tax Revision This Year
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Conceding there is little hope Congress will pass major tax revisions this year, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills says next years new Congress probably will take up such a bill as a first order of business.
The House Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Mills, resumed work Monday on the legislation to increase taxes on oil companies and lower them for average taxpayers.
The committee is expected to approve some type of slimmed-down bill in a bid to have something to show for several months of work on tax revision
proposals. But congressional sources said there was virtually no chance such legislation could be cleared by both House and Senate this year.
Mills originally wanted the committee to produce a streamlined package of tax changes to offer for House action next week. But he said Monday there is no hope of gaining a House decision that quickly on the complex matter.
Mills suggested ending the oil depletion allowance on Jan. 1, 1975, instead of phasing it out by 1979, as the committee decided previously. Tlie allowance saves oilmen between $2 billion and $3 billion a year in federal taxes.
The panels staff experts sug
gested these features could be put into a slimmed-down Mil: a temporary excise tax on windfall pfbfts of petroleum producer^, the end of the depletion allowatice, a boost in the investment credit for some public utilities, a series of changes in foreign income features of U.S. tax law, and some tax cuts for average Americans.
The tax cuts would include increasing the maximum standard deduction, used by taxpayers who do not itemize on their return, from $2,000 to $2,-500 and boosting the minimum standard deduction that benefits low-income persons from $1,300 to $1,600 for singles and to $1,900 for couples.
Greyhound Buses Idled By Nationwide Strike
By GINNY Pm Associated Press Writer
Greyhound buses which usually carry about 190,000 passengers daily on scheduled routes were strike-bound today at terminals throughout the country. The lines chartered coaches were still operating.
There were isolated reports of stranded travelers after drivers and other employes walked off their jobs. But most Greyhound passengers were transferred to trains or buses of other lines.
Negotiations between the firm and the Amalgamated 'Transit Union broke off an hour after the strike began at 2 p.m. EST Mnday, when a contract extension expired.
Some 16,000 Greyhound employes struck the nationwide system which carries passengers to and from about 40,000 American cities.
Federal Mediator Guy Parent said he did not know whether negotiations would be resumed immediately. Union and company representatives were at the bargaining table around-the-clock for 48 hours prior to the strike.
Picket lines went up at Greyhound terminals in many cities. In some, such as Boston, which also serve local commut-
'Antifreeze' Just Water
RALEIGH (AP)Regulations governing the sale of antifreeze in North Carolina were adopted Monday by the state Board of Agriculture.
'The Department of Agriculture will test the antifreeze for water percentage, chemical content and performance.
Adoption of the regulations came after a hearing. Clyde Jones of Boone told the board he bought $17,0(X) worth of what was supposed to be antifreeze from a Florida firm last August to distribute in North Carolina.
He said when buyers began to complain he had the agriculture department test the product. It turned out to be water and food coloring.
Im afraid Ive just lost the money, Jones said.
The boards action gives the regulations the weight of law. The regulations had been administrative policy of the department for several years, but enforcement was difficult.
JE'TSFOR EGYPT WASHINGTON (AP)France has sUrted delivering Mirage fighter bombers to Egypt, a step regarded as the first hard evidence that E:gypt is turning to France for new weapons in an effort to broaden its source of arms.
er and other bus lines, pickets were stationed in driveways but not at passenger entrances.
Grejiiounds chartered buses continued to operate with union permission. One union official said some charter buses may be operating for another week.
Supervisory personnel staffed terminals in many areas, handling telephone inquiries, refunding tickets, referring passengers to Amtrak trains and Continental Trailways buses and checking out baggage.
Both Amtrak and Trailways agreed to honor Greyhound tickets. Amtrak spokesmen said Greyhound was making up any cost differences between train and bus fares.
Many passengers said they were not inconvenienced by the strike. Trailways terminals were more crowded than usual Monday night, but not overflowing.
Negotiations began Sept. 16 in Phoenix, Ariz., where Gre}diounds national headquarters are located. At that time, the union demanded an across-the-board pay hike of 60 cents an hour, according to William Brummit, iM'esident of the unions Phoenix local. Bus drivers also asked for a one-cent-a-mile increase, he said.
The old contract called for an average wage of $5.76 an hour or 21.8 cents a mileJ whichever was greater. 1
Union offcials blamed the strike partly on disagreement
Revival Series BeingConducted
Prophet Evangelist R.L. Brown of Atlanta, Ga., is conducting revival services at Oak Grove Holiness diurch, Bonners Lane, this week.
The Rev. Lucille (Hiance is pastor of Oak Grove.
Services will begin each night at 7:30.
Board Members At Convention
WINSTON-SALEMThree members of the Greenville City Board of Ekiucation attoided the fifth annual North Carolina School Boards Association (Convention in Winston-Salem last week.
The membo*s include Henry Dunn, chairman; Mrs. L^icUle Gorham and Dr. Badger Clark. Glenn L. Cox, superintendent of the Ckenville aty Schools also attended the meeting.
During the convention, meeting Thursday through Saturday, a number of educational issues were discussed, including: education legislation, innovations in curriculum and planning, local budget and fiscal procedures, pers(Muiel relations; programs for exceptional children and community relations.
Calves Killed By Dairymen
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, November 1, 19743
More physicians and pharmacists recommend Theragranthan any other high potency vitamin formula
For mixe(j vitamin (deficiencies
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over the length of a new contract and difficulty in bargaining for the first time as a nationwide unit. Previous contracts had been negotiated separately for drivers on either side of the Mississiippi River.
Duplicate
Winners
Mrs. E. L. Baker and Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin were first place winners in the duplicate bridge game played Wednesday morning at the Bank of North Carolina.
Others who placed were: Mrs. Ralph SuUivan and Mrs. John Richards, second; tied for third were Mrs. W. Z Morton Jr. and Mrs. David Stevens with Mrs. Frank (Hose and Mrs. William Bloodworth.
Wednesday afternoon winners were North-South: Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; tied for third were Mrs. Earl Fisher and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr.
East-West: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max (Hiused, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrtf. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were North-South: Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, first; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. George Martin, second; Jim Bell /md Dave Shuping, third.
East-West: Mrs. Rose Ck>x and Miss Kitty Meares, first; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.
Club Tournaments will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, and on Saturday, Nov. 23.
MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) Newborn .dairy bull calves in at lasf one Washington county are. being slaughtered at the rate of about 100 a week because there is no market for them, farmers say.
Though less publicized than recent beef cattle protests, dairy farmers say they face the same sort of price squeeze. Farmers say they barely cover feed costs whai they sell the animals.
Danny Miller, whose Burlington farm is one of Skagit (bountys largest dairy operations, recently went to market with 13 three-day-old calves and a 10-day-old calf. Eight of the newborn animals sold for $1 each, three for $2 each and two , werent sold. The oldest sold for $5.
The $19 Miller received just covered his sales yard charges. The money went for brand inspection, veterinarian and state beef council fees and a $9.90 commission to the auction yard.
I would have gained $48 by knocking them in the head. Miller said it cost him $34 tor feed and hauling f6r those animals.
Dairymen estimate the cost
Sparky Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Sparky bulletin board contest are announced by Jane Murray, Inspector 1 of the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau.
First place was won by Mrs. Edwards class at Sadie Saulter School; second place by Mrs. Wests class at Eastern Elementary; and third place by Mrs. Jarmans class at Sadie Saulter. Honorable mentions went to Mrs. Wintorts class at Third Street and Mrs. Tysons class at Wahl Coates.
Mrs. Murray said, The Fire Prevention Bureau hopes that a continued interest will be shown by all the fifth graders in each school. Our fire prevention program is a pilot one which hopefully will be a part of thf curriculum each year.
of raising the stock at $l-$2 a day.
About 60 calves were known to have been killed and buried within the past two weeks in Skagit County, which contains some of the states M*ime dairyland. Farmers estimate a realistic estimate would be 100 killings a week in that one county.
One farmer said information he gathered at a recent State Dairymens Federation convention in the Seattle area indicated calf killing is widespread throughout the state.
Unlike the beef cattle killing, the dairy slaughter apparently has become a normal part of business. Farmers say Jersey and Guernsey calves, less productive breeds than Holstein, are worth virtually nothing at sales. Most of those killed are bulls rather than heifers, which may be future dairy cows.
Charge Break-In By 17-Year-Old
Glen Dale Williams, 17, of 509 Sheppard St. was charged last night with breaking and entering after officers took him into custody at the rear of Harris Super Market at 901 West Fifth St.
Chief Glenn Cannon said police took Williams into custody as he was allegedly coming out of the store, about 11:40 p.m.
Entry to the building was gained through a rear door.
Williams was placed under a $200 bond pending hearing of the case in District Court here December 2.
A motion picture theater in 1922 was the first to use air conditioning for the comfort of its customers.
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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. November 1. I74
Funding Deserves A Priority
YOU ALWAYS WORRY ABOUT THAT NEXT STRAW!
The UNC Board of Governors has acted favorably on a recommendation for expanding the ECU School of Medicine to a four-year program.
With only five dissenting votes, the board took the historic action last Friday.
Not only was the recommendation made but it was done with enthusiasm by some board members who had opposed the two year program.
At long last I have the privilege of supporting a medical school at East Carolina University without reservation, Tom White of Kinston said.
Chairman William Dees of Goldsboro said, There is something to the idea that a medical school program oriented to family practice is a different emphasis than the kind of medical training we are giving at Chapel Hill.
Some members voted for the school expansion with misgivings, expressing concern about the cost.
It is true that developing a four year school of medicine will be expensive, but we must weigh the cost against the great benefit the school will be in improving health care for our citizens.
As we have said, we believe the $50 million capital improvements budget which Dr. William Friday presented is realistic, assuming inflation
doesnt overtake it. So now it is up to the Advisory Budget Commission and the Legislature to consider the financing.
It is well known that the outlook fw state funds for the coming biennium is not going to be as rosy as it has been in the past due to ecwKMnic conditions. Still there should be enough money there to the essential things. We believe that developing the ECU Medical School on the schedule that Dr. Friday set (graduating the first class in 1979) is essential, if North Carolina is going is meet its physician needs. Therefore, funding of the school should be top priority for the 1975 Legislature.
Even though the $50 million is a lot of money, we must remember that $15 million is already on hand for the project. That is 30 percent of the capital improvements budgets and any other state planning a new medical school would be delighted to have 30 percent of the needed funds available.
We think that finally almost everyone is pulling together on the development of the ECU Medical School. We feel that the needed funds will be provided by the 1975 Legislature and development of the school will come surprisingly fast. Nothing could be better for our state.
THIS AFTERNOON
Kindergartens' Long Road
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH In government. things just dont happen overnight.
Consider North Carolinas public school kindergarten program. By the 1977-78 school year, all five-year-olds will be able to find a place in the public program.
Things have moved pretty fast, you might say. Just two years ago the General Assembly funded the six-year plan to make public kindergartens statewide.
This year, 32,000 youngsters are in kindergarten. Plans call for adding 16,000 each year until the full population of some 85,000 five-year-olds is in class. The present budget is $26.4 million; and each group of 16,000 kids increases the budget about $12.5 million-at the rate of $780 per child.
But none of this really came to pass with the smoothness and speed which a surface examination might reveal. Even the modern techniques of free exploration and open classroom structures are not a recent development. Griedrich Froebel, a German teacher, opened a school in 1837 operating like a garden whose plants are human.
A History Some interesting views of the development of kindergartens in the state has l)een compiled into a booklet by Rebecca Murray at Meredith College, and published by the MSS Information Corporation of New York, titled, "History of the Public School Kindergarten in North Carolina.
Miss Murray found descriptions of several infant schools in North Carolina in the mid-1800s, including ones in Raleigh and F'ayetteville, and described early kindergartens being formed in conjunction with teacher training programs at Peace College in Raleigh in 1879; at Normal College in Randolph County in 1851; and at the University of North Carolina Normal School in 1878.
Kemp Battle, president of the university at Chapel Hill, brought Emily M. Coe of New York City to the campus to teach a summer program in 1878
Emily M. Coe Miss Coe returned to the state for future training sessions, and her early students were instrumental in spreading the method.
lending President Battle to say, Miss Coe may be considered the introducer into North Carolina of Kindergarten instruction.
Shortly, four outher state-supported teacher training schools had public kindergartens in operation: Asheville, Franklin, Newton, and Washington.
In 1885, Miss Coe went to Asheville for a summer session, a step which probably led to the states first public kindergarten city wide.
In 1889 the Asheville Free Kindergarten Association formed three private kindergartens, and in 1907 offered to give them to the city school system. The General Assembly of 1907 approved this, and from then until 1930, Asheville operated a public system which grew to 10 kindergartens. Then, Dennis Brummitt, attorney general, said the operation was illegal since the people had never voted on it. The system closed, suffering financial troubles.
In 1909 the Washington schools entered a kindergarten program which operated for five years, then folded in favor of a domestic sciences program.
In the early 1900s, mills in Greensboro and Lumberton had thriving kindergartens for the children of working mothers, and various parent-teacher groups were beginning to agitate for public kindergartens. The N.C. Teachers Assembly and the N.C. Congress of Parents and Teachers supported kindergartens. In 1912 the N.C. Kindergarten Association was formed.
The PTA unit, in 1920, called for a public school kindergarten for four and five-year-olds at the earliest possible moment, and in 1923 the General Assembly gave permission for any local district to provide kindergartens by a vote of the people. But no state funds were provided.
Support continued, and both the N.C. Education Association and the N.C. Teachers Association joined the battle. From 1963 to 1967, bills were introduced at every session of the General Assembly to go public with kindergartens.
Then, in 1969, the legislature funded a pilot program with eight school systems participating, and the move toward full public kind^garten was assured.
The INSIDE REPORT
BehindGeneral'sOutburst
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Behind the outrageously overblown slurs on American Jews by Gen. George Brown, is sober, well-justified concern at the Pentagon over the drain of ever more costly military aid to Israel at a time of growing congressional resistance to defense spending.
Accordingly, the Generals blunt warning at Duke University last month that Israels influence in the U.S. Congress is so strong you wouldnt believe it had a solid foundation. Leaving aside his gratuitous, untrue and grossly offensive crack about American Jews owning the banks in this country, the newspapers, Browns
warning about Israels control over the U.S. Congress is reflected in the vast transfer of scarce military supplies to Israel.
Pentagon concern reached a peak just after the $2.2 billion U.S. airlift of desperately needed military equipment to Israel during and after the fourth Arab-Israeli war in October 1973.
One result of that resupply line for Israel is this shocking fact: late model M-60 tanks airlifted out of U.S. military depots in West Germany and flown to the Mideast battlefield have still not been replaced in the American arsenal a full year later
All told, some 600 American tanks both M-60s and M-48s were rushed to Israel. That
The Daily Reflector
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was almost 10 per cent of the entire American tank force. With a production line running then at a mere 30 a month, thanks to congressionally-imposed budget restraints, that drawdown of the American arsenal to aid Israel ate up nearly two years of capacity production.
Potentially more damaging for the U.S. was the airlift of nearly one-half the entire supply of the highly soj^isticated TOW anti - tank missile, the famous wire-guided tank killer. Although precise numbers are shrouded in military secrecy, it is known that approximately 100 of these miracle missile-launchers were rushed to Israel.
Highly qualified military officials told us privately that this drain of the newest U.S. anti-tank weapon threatened training problems in the U.S. Army by causing shortages of the missile launcher. But when we asked for an official statement on
the alleged shortfall, the Pentagons official spokesman hedged, saying only thwe had been no apparent adverse impact on individual training conducted by our Army schools ... that we can tie directly to the sending of TOW systems to Israel last year.
Along with half the supply of TOW launchers, Israel also obtained 2,000 actual TOW warheads, about 25 per cent of the entire U.S. stock. But warheads are far easier to produce than the launcher itself.
There are other examples of the dangerous drawdown of American military capabilities forced on the Pentagon by the October war. For instance, the Air Force today is short of the small percentage of F-4 fighter aircraft the mainstay of Israels air force that is equipped with extremely costly electronic counter measures (ECM). A high percentage of the very small (Coatiaaed on page S>
Strength For Today
SEEDSOF RIGHTEOUSNESS Some years ago a British scientist declared that all through the soil of Britain were tropical seeds deposited millions of' years ago which would sprout and break forth into fruitfulness if the climate would become consistently warmer.
In a figurative sense there are seeds of divine fruitfulness in every man. All that is needed to make them bring forth fruit is a consistent change of values and conduct. Just as sometimes we see imfividuals who we think are capable of material greatnessa business suc
cess or a notable political career, for exampleso often we come across people who have a latent but undeveloped capacity for a spiritual Ufe.
These are people we instinctively trust because they like and value other people. But very often, like an inherently bright person who has never been taught to read, they cannot realise their own potentialities. In the same way there are many spiritual illiterates whose uVes would blossom forth if only the spiritual seeds would be allowed to sprout be allowed to sprout and grow.
^oShflict
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
From Rights To Wrongs
WASHINGTONSome good things and some bad things are happening these days in the field of race relations. This months elections offered heartening evidence of the good. A new little book by George Roche provides maddening evidence of the bad.
The good news has to do with election of blacks to public office. Year by year, the old walls of prejudice are tumbling down. The Voting Rights Acts of 1965 and 1970 gave the walls a push, but social and political forces would have toppled them anyhow. Blacks are registering and voting today in about the same percentages as whites; and black candidates are winning.
The 94th Congress will see 17 blacks in the House of Representatives, among them Harold Ford of Mem
phis. November 6 must have marked a great day in the Ford household; one son to Congress, one to the Tennessee Senate, one to the Tennessee House. Blacks won 13 seats in the Alabama House, 20 in the Georgia House, 13 in the lower chamber of South Carolina. By one estimate, blacks won 72 percent of the races in which they ran in the South. Blacks will serve as lieutenant governors in Colorado and California. From coast to coast, they won on their merits, in free and fair elections. As time goes on, under the same rules that apply to everyone else, they will continue to win on their merits.
To the latter-day Jacobins in charge of civil rights, such evolutionary change is not enough. These misguided cnisaders are attempting to impose upon higher
education what is known as affirmative action. A more disastrously negative program could not be contrived.
Dr. Roche, president of Hillsdale College in Michigan, exposes this evil in "rhe Balancing Act, just published by the Open Court publishing company of La Salle, m. In the field of education, a field marked more by timidity than by boldness. Dr. Roche speaks with rare candor and courage. He can afford to be courageous: His small
college accepts not one dime of federal subsidy, so threats to withhold federal money hold no terrors for him.
'This is not true of his colleagues. Most of our institutions have become desperately dependent upon federal aid of one kind or another, and these institutions are discovering an elemental truth: Federal aid means federal control. The
Other Editors Say
Ominous Portent
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
A Mizzard o enorgy legislation has engulfed Congress in recent months, and most of the hundreds of proposals seem to be punitive in nature. Ranging from antitrust bills to recommendations on how to handle the oil depletion allowance, excess profits taxes and price controls, this legislative storm could have serious repercussions fw the American people.
Obviously all of this legislation will not become law but some will. And each new law of this type cannot help but make the job of the energy industries even more difficult than it already is and more costly to consumers.
Of even greater importance is the fact that when we begin reorganizing and restructuring basic American industries, such as energy, the entire U.S. econ(ny is threatened.
Contrary to popular belief on Capitol Hill and elsewhere, the private enterprise system is not so well entrenched and invulnerable that it can forever withstand massive onslaughts of federal intervention and regulatioa
Yet in recent years the government has intruded upon the operations and the function of the market(dace time and again.
This pattern of attack on the oil industry is an ominous portent of things to come: Break up the large companies in the industry; reduce profits and raise taxes; place various bureaucratic controls on the cmnpetitive process; and finally put the federal government into business in direct competition with private firms.
Taken as a whole, this represents a pattern of control and restriction that could destroy the business capabilities oil or any other industry to which it is applied.
control is taking the form of demands from Washington that the colleges meet certain goals in Jhe hiring and promotion of women and minority faculty members.
An egalitarian dream has become an educational mightmare. Civil rights officials insist that a goal is not a quota, but that insistence, in the kindest possible word, is a lie. Those who believe this invidious scheme does not demand racial quotas will believe the moon is made of green cheese. When the euphemisms are stripped away, demands for affirmative action mean that college administrators must hire women, blacks, Spanish Americans, or Orientals regardless of their qualifications.
Dr. Roche quotes from ads placed by leading institutions in professional journals: We desire to appoint a black or Chicano, preferably female. .
Our doctoral requirements for faculty will be waived for candidates who qualify under the affirmative Continued on page 5)
Pioneer
Risks
Damage
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Pioneer 11 will face a greater radiation danger than any previous spacecraft when it sweeps within 26,600 miles of Jupiter on Dec. 3, project officials report.
The robot explorer could be damaged so severely that it would be unable to carry out the second phase of its long interplanetary journey, a dash across the solar system to a 1979 rendezvous with Saturn.
The radiation counts will probably soar at a pace that will scare us half to death just before closest approach, said B. J. OBrien, Pioneer project manager at TRW Inc., which built the satellite for NASA.
Launched 20 months ago. Pioneer 11 is following a path blazed by its twin. Pioneer 10, a year ago. Pioneer 10 zipped 82,000 miles above Jupiter and its cameras and instruments provided science with startling new facts about the colossus of planets.
The newest probe will scout a different region of the planet, including the north and south poles.
The experimenters measured a lot of intense radiation last year with Pioneer 10, said OBrien, "rhis time the spacecraft is going three times closer. The closer you get to the planet, the more a given particles energy climbs. Fortunately, much of Pioneer lls photographic and other investigative work will be completed by the time it hits the heavy portion of the Jovian radiation belt.
If we hear nothing after it passes through, sure well be disappointed; well have missed the bonus, OBrien said. But we will have achieved our basic objectives to see new faces of Jupiter, get a different cut through the radiation belts. Well know more about how to design the next spacecraft so it can survive a passage that close to the planet.
The bonus he referred to is Saturn. 'That originally was not part of the flight plan. But scientists since have discovered a unique way to use the gravity of field of Jupiter to hurl Pioneer 11, slingshot fashion, on to Saturn.
40 Years
Ago Today .
November 19,1934 At the State theater this will be Norma Shearer, Fredric March and Charles Laughton in The Barretts of Wimpole Street. The film wore three academy awards and also stars Maureen OSullivan and Katharine Alexander.
Masons of Greenville and Pitt County will hold a Thanksgiving service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church next Sunday at 3 p.m.
The public is invited to attend the service. Rev. Perry Case of Grifton will be one of the principal speakers at the event. Case is principal of the Grifton public school system.
The Order of the Eastern Star will assist the Masons in carrying out the program
Susan Price
The Power To Gripe Lives On
-By Elteha Draglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BofiaeM Analytt
NEW YORK (AP) - The world is too much with us, the poet wrote, and he warned us that in getting and spending we lay waste our powers. But not, it appears, the power to gripe.
Here are some representative gripes:
1. The Clumber of (fon>-merce of the United States claims the country doesnt have an effective restraint on at least one area of federal activitythe pay scales of government workers.
Federal salaries, it says, are outstripping those of workers in private industry. ThaL it suggests, not only is unfair competition with private indui^ but is in-Qatiooary as well
Citing Commerce Department figures, chamber reports
the
that
average federal pay now is $12,984 a year, or 46 per cent more than the average $8,900 received in the private sector, which it represents.
But thats not all, it continues in Washington Report It relates that a Labor Department report states that federal govo-n-ment fringe benefits, as a percentage of pay, are about 11 per cent greater than those of workers employed in the private sector.
The cause? Its because the foxes are guarding the henhouse, says the chamber, referring to a recent Senate vote to grant pay increases to federal workers, despite a presidential request they be postponed.
2. Like the U.S. Chamber, die Tax Foundation often is critical of bow Washington spends its money. And nothing concerns the foun-
dation more than the federal debt, which is now approaching $500 billion.
A major problem with the debt, it observes, is that the ceiling which is supposed to serve as a lid floats too easily. In 20 years it has been raised 32 times, and most people believe that record will be broken sooa Now the foundation worries not just about the debt itself but about the $31 billion in interest that the government must pay to nuintain that debt That interest it notes, is now the third largest spending category in the entire budget 3. What do these have in common: convenience foods, childrens dothing. a^iliance repairs, home repairs, automobile repairs, beating oU, moving expenses, credit charges and prescription .(kugs?
In terms of value for the dollar, a study by the Conference Board shows, these items are considered by consumers to be among the poorest buys in the market place.
The worst buy of alt the consumers indicated, was gasoline but to have included that item in the list would have made the aiswer too easy.
Only 4.2 per cent of the 10,000 families studied classified gasoline as a good buy. Close to 28 per cent termed it an average buy, and 68 per cent classified it as a poor buy.
The best mark of all was given to poultry, some 44.1 per cent terming it a good buy. Eggs cored 39.4, black and white television sets 37.1, fresh vegetables 24.1 and milk 23 per cent
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. November It. 19745Edmstn And Carson Violated New Campaign Law
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Both major candidates for^-st^e attor-'ney general in the Nov. 5 general election apparently br<dce the states new campaign reporting law and spokesmen promised Monday to correct the errors.
, Neither Democrat Rufus Ed-misten nor Republican James
Carson listed use of donated the campaigns and the planes 196.457.17 as of the latest reairplanes in their expenditure were nearly always donated. port, won the election. Carson reports. Both used airplanes in Edmisten. who spent spent $88,669.38 as of the last
report.
Offer $11,000 In Club Awards
Evans-Novak.
(Continued from page 4) number of these aircraft we had went to Israel. a Pentagon official told us.
By far the most dangerous shortfall is the M-60 tank. The Army is now desperately trying to boost production to 100 a month from the present rate of 40 (up from 30 a year ago) but cannot find suppliers of turrets. The Army has not yet replenished the tanks flown out of Germany to Israel; indeed, it was 2,000 tanks short when the Israelis made their October-war demand. The Armys tank arsenal is so depleted that M-60s pledged to Morocco and some other countries have had to be replaced by old-model tanks.
But there is a deeper reason for Browns outburst against Jewish influence in American politics, going beyond military aid: Israels political allies here so dominate the debate over the Middle East that the Arab case remains somewhat obscure.
In short, the emotional preoccupation in Ck)ngress with defense of Israel short-circuits Pentagon fears about U.S. influence throughout the vast Moslem world, par.-ticularly in the Arab oil states. It is a little-known fact that Air Force pilots today are restricted to extremely short flight-time to conserve fuel. Likewise, the Navys steaming days for frontline warships have been drastically reduced.
All this lay behind Browns ham-handed assault on the power of the American Jewish community. Quite apart from the Generals inexcusable rhetoric, the Pentagon views the Middle East in terms of long-range U.S. strategic interests a view that does not always parallel those of Israel.
NEW YORK - John L. Burns, president of Boys Club of America, has announced that the annual "Boy of the Year program is this year offering awards totaling $11,000.
The awards are made possible through a Readers Digest Foundation grant designed to further the idea of juvenile decency and to stimidate interest among boys In higher education.
'The national winner receives a $4,000 scholarship, while each of nine regional winners receives a $500 award. In addition, a cash award of $2,500 is made to the winners Boys Club for use in scholarship purposes.
Nearly 1,100 Boys Clubs throughout the country will be eligible to compete in the project, open to all Club members between the ages of 12 and 18. Contestants are judge! on the basis of service to their home, school, church, community and Boys Gub.
'The national Boy of the Year is annually installed by
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
action criteria. . . A faculty candidate, writing for a job, gets a blunt letter in reply: It will be possible for me to contact you for a position only in the event you are black. As Dr. Roche points out, this degrading scheme is especially cruel to those women and blacks who are in fact qualified for faculty positions. It always will be wondered if they made it on merit. The reverse discrimination understandably embitters white male candidates. The scheme paralyzes college administrators who see their integrity prostituted for federal dollars. And all this being done, mind you, in the holy name of civil rights. A better description, as Dr. Roche makes clear, is civil wrongs.
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the President in a White House ceremony during National Boys Gub Week. He also meets other government officials, visits New York for press, radio and television interviews, and is an honored guest at the annual National Boys Clubs conference. In addition, he will be honored as a Youth Giampion at the American Legion convention in August.
All winners will be announced during national Boys Club Week, March 16-23, 1974.
VETERAN TEACHERS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Of the 53,668 persons holding a teaching certificate and working in the states public schools, 11,354 men and women had been in the profession 20 years or more, according to the state Department of Education.
John Elmore, Edmistens finance manager, said he listed the donations of airplanes but didnt know the planes should also be listed under expenditures. After checking the law, Elmore said he would make sure the planes were properly listed when the final report is submitted Nov. 30.
Bill Russo, Carsons campaign manager, said he recently noticed that the donated airplanes hadnt been listed and promised to file a correction to Carsons report with the Elections (Commission.
The campaign reporting law was adopted by the 1974 legislature and has never been tested in court. It requires candidates to file reports of contributions, giving the name and address of all donors, and of expenditures, outlining where the money went.
When goods or servicessuch as use of an airplaneare donated, the law requires the money equivalent be listed as a contribution with a corresponding listkig as an expenditure.
Elmore said all of the airplanes used in the campaign by Edmisten were reported as con
tributions under the names of the peofde who paid for them. He said he will list the planes as expenditures and will also list donation of a car and any other goods ^r services that wore donated.
The law doesnt have a specific penalty for failure to file a compdete report. It does give the Ejections (Commission the power to withhold certification of nomination or election for any candidate who fails to file a report.
What appeared to be a violation in Carsons report was actually a mistake, Russo said. The law limits contributions to $3,0(W but Carsons report showed a donation of $5,000 from former state GOP chairman Frank Rouse. Russo said $2,000 of that was donated by Rouses business partner.
Edmistens report showed $1,395.50 paid to Quail Ridge for campaign office and apartment rentals. Ellmore said that included an apartment for Edmisten and one for his campaign manager, Charles Smith.
Neither man drew a salary during the campaign, though their expenses were paid, Elmore said. One month of Elmores rent$210was paid by the campaign because he frequently provided lodging for out-of-town campaign workers while they were in Raleigh, he said.
Century Studios of Raleigh was paid a total of $1,843.42 and Vince LaMont of Raleigh was paid $963.20 by Edmisten for films sent to selected television stations. Elmore said the film^ were of Edmistens news conferences or other events that
might be used on television news.
The films were sent to television stations that normally wouldnt send a crew to cover Edmistens activities. Lynn Garris, of Century $tudios, said the stations were free to edit the film or reject it. She said stations were told that Edmisten had paid for the film.
One expense listed in Edmistens report made it sound like a swinging campaign. It read:
Art Speciality Co., Raleigh, $315, (for) three broads in Winston-Salem. An embarrassed Elmore said that was a mistake that it was supposed to say boards referring to billboards
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Stck And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supplies barely adequate to short and demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 67.78; medium whites 64.74; small whites 53.09.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog prices are mostly steady today with an instance of 50 cents higher. Tope of 37.00-38.00 Wilson; 36.50-37.50 High Falls; 36.00-36.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 37.50 Salisbury; 38.00-39.00 Kinston; 38.50 Oin-ton. Poultry RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady, supplies barely adequate, demand good. Weights tending lighter. E:sti-mated slaughter today 755,000.
North Carolina hens: Market slightly stronger on heavy type. Supplies about adequate for needs, demand fairly good. Heavies at farm 19-21 cents, f.o.b. plants 22-24 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market lost more ground today, but the pace and intensity of the decline eased from Mondays selloff.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 22.69 points Monday, slipped 4.61 more to 620.31 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Losers held a 3 to 1 advantage over gainers on the New York Stock Ehcchange.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .34 at 36.52.
General Motors was the Big Board volume leader, down at 3IV4 in trading marked by a 40,000-share block at 31.
In other auto issues, (Chrysler recovered V4 to 8^ and Ford Vk to 304 after sharp losses Monday.
(3oal issues also were mixed.
Among glamors, Merck k Co. was down 14 at 604, Abbott Laboratories slid 1 to 434, and Burroughs was down IV4 to 75V4. Philip Morris, however, rose 4 to 42%, and Digital Equipment was up IV4 to 564.
At the American Stock Exchange, the most-active issue was Giant Yellowknife Mines, down % at 12%.
Ihe Amex market value index dro|H)ed 1.46 to 65.57.
NEW YORK (AS) MKMcy (toclu Hlfli Law
TUSSDAV
7 :00 p m.-Woodman of ttw World maats at Parkara Raataurant
7:30 p.m. Graanvllla Claims Association maats at Baaf Bam
00 p.m.Chaptar No 14* Ordar of Eastarn Star
00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous maats at AA Bldg on Farm villa Hwy
00 p.m.Walcoma Wagon avaning group ntaats at First Fadaral
:00 p.m.Tha Arias Book Club maats with Mrs. Richard Oammon
00 p.m.Caagua of'woman Votars of Oraanvltla.Pitt County maal at AM W. FMth St.
WIDNISOAV
10:00 a.m.Caagua of Woman Votars of Graanvllla Pitt County maat at ]10 Charlas St.
SHRINE CLUB The Pitt County Shrine Gub will meet this Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Restaurant on N. Greene Street. Officers for 1975 will be elected during the meeting.
Roland Stocks, President Stuart Buchanan, Secretary
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have emergent communication on Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Work in the Entered]
Apprentice degree. All Master Masons are invited.
Clarence Oakley, Master Fred Rogers, Secy.
MASONIC NOTICE nere will be a stated communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. k A.M. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred. All Master Masons are invited.
L.E. Owens, Master D.C. McLaae Jr., Secretary
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Postal Service returned near 3,000 stampless letters in Charlotte Monday as a result of a new regulation.
Months ago postal officials warned that nationwide freebies would cease Sunday. But when Charlotte postal workers sorted the first batch of mail following the edict, more than 3,000 of the 1.8 million pieces handed daily were found deficient.
Letters with no postage at all were returned immediately at no cost if a legible return address was on the outside, said Charlotte post office spokesman Willie Stratford.
But mail with no return address was sent to the dead letter office in Atlanta. There, inspectors will open them to dete-mine the address and return it. The sender in turn is charged the same fee that would have taken to mail the letter originally.
If no return address can be determined, the letter is kept in Atlanta for one year and then destroyed, Stradford said.
If a person desires to retreive a letter from the dead letter office, he may fill out tracer form 1510 with the post office, he said.
Organized Labor Hints Four Collisions in Accepting Demo Change Yesterday
r Four traffic collisions in- 200 feet West of the Sumr
By ROB WOOD AsBociatcd Press Writer
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. (AP) Spokesmen for organized labor told the nations Democratic governors today they still have some reserva-
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Obituaries
Brown
Mr. Fonnie Brown of Bethel died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Giapel Baptist Giurch with the Rev. J. H. Carney officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Mr. Brown was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Virginia.
Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Gladys Avery and Mrs. Bernice Edwards, both of Bethel; and one newphew, Sherrod McPhoaon of Bethel.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
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Pate
BURUNGTON Earl C. Pat Pate, 56, of 432 W. Fifth Street here died Friday.
The husband of the former Rebecca Moye of Greenville, he was a salesman for the Pate-Dawson Produce Company of Burlington and Durham and was an active Lions Gub member.
Surviving him besides his wife, are two daughters. Miss Arlene Pate and Mrs. Pattie Baldwin, and a son, Victor Earl Pate, all of Burlington; and his mother, Mrs. Rupert Gurlie Pate of Goldsboro.
Sherrod
Mrs. Olivia Sherrod, widow of Bill Sherrod, of 105 Greenfield Boulevard, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Womack
NAPLES, FLA. Mrs. Henrietta A. Womack, 82, died Monday here.
Ch-aveside services will be hdd Thursday at 10 a.m. at Naples Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Father Thomas Goggin.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude A. Billie Schull of Greenville and Mrs. Margaret Gregory of Naples; a sister, Mrs. George Miller of Baltimore, Md.; and three grandchildrmi.
Funeral arrangements are by Hodges Funeral Chapels.
No Longer
i
Needs Raise
HAMILTON, Ont. (AP) As soon as Audrey Robb realized she had won a million tax-free dollars in Canadas Olympic Lottery, she called her boss to tell him she no longer needed a raise.
But the 40-year-old mother of three said she has no intention of quitting her job as a $133-a-we^ teletype oporator.
Mrs. Robb, speaking to reporters at her Hamilton home, said she didnt initially realize she held one of the two numbers announced Monday night for the grand prizes.
I thought Id won $100, she said. Then I realized all (six) numbers matched and I tried to telephone my moth^ and I couldnt dial the number.
Mrs. Robb, who was separated last week from her husband, said she will invest the money. And Ml get a new car a little compact, I guess, she said.
The lottery, the third in a series, is expected to add $30 million to the Olympic fund. The first two Olympic lotteries contributed $52 million.
Ex-Congressman To Be Paroled
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Former New Jersey congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher is scheduled to be paroled from the federal prison in AUoiwood, Pa., Saturday after serving 17 months of a two-year sentence for tax evasion. And former Newark Council President Louis M. Turco is to be released from Allenwood on Wednesday after serving seven months of a one-year sentence for tax evasion.
Gallagher, 53, reiu-esented part of Hudson County in Congress from 1959 to 1973. He faces a New Jersey Bar Association disbarment panel next Monday. Turco has been disbarred.
School Bd.
(Continued from page 1) final review n'ior to the boards action.
Other continuing subjects reviewed show that stident fees (the $4.00 instnictional supply fee applicable to all students) have been 60 per cent collected; and of the 124 students previously not meeting immunization requirements, about half of that number have now met the state requirements.
tions about a proposal aimed at preventing a party bloodbath at nejrt nKMiths mini-convention in Kansas Gty.
But they indicated, with some guidance from Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss, that they may abandon a move to spell out more clearly their opposition to quotas after being assured that the governors also oppose any effort to require specific numbers of blacks, women and young persons.
The continuing interparty debate over key provisions of the charter to be discussed at Kansas Gty overshadowed closing sessions of the Democratic Governors Conference, at udiich the state executives discussed the meaning of the recent elections and heard about the state of the economy.
Mills Frowns On Fanne'sNew Act
BOSTON (AP) With new title and a new salary, Fanne Foxe has made her fii^ stage appearance since being stopped by police in Washington, D.C., with Rep. WUbur Mills in October.
The Washington Tidal Basin Bombshell, Annabel Battis-tella in private life, says she is being paid $3,000 weekly for four 20-minute strip shows a day, seven days a week.
She started out Mondays Pilgrim Theatre performance in a gown of orange, red and pink plumes and ended it in a G-string.
She said Mills called her afterward to tell her he does not approve of her new job. The Arkansas Democrat was not available for comment.
Several governors indicated they planned to push for approval of a resohkioa urging Congress to take strong anti-inflation action at the seMion that resumed Monday.
The governors pawed unanimously Monday the resolution supporting a compromise delegate selection system. The resolution was discussed at a breakfast meeting today by a number of the governors and three top AFLrdO (Oficiis.
Jacob dayman, secretary-treasurer of the Industrial Union Division of the AFL-GO, said the labor spokesman stressed their concern that the compromise language might contain implicit quotas and added that, Obviously, this is not the final residt.
When he indicated that organized labor would push in Kansas Gty for nKure explicit language, Strauw said, I know you are not saying what you want to say.
dayman then said an effort would be made to change the language in the 50-member Rules Committee that will screen amendments at Kansas Gty, but indicated the matter might be dropped then rather than being taken before the full 2,000-delegate mini-convention.
Gov. J(^ J. Gilligan of Ohio, architect of the move to put the governors behind the compromise language, said he believes the proposal will be approved at Kansas Gty.
College Prejcy Resigns Post
LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP)-Trustees oi Saint Andrews Presbyterian College announced today that President Donald J. Hart has resigned in order to return to fiiU time teaching.
vestigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $2,400 property damage.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a four-car mishap on Memorial Drive, 643 feet South of the Pine Street in-tersection about 5:10 p.m.
Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Joyce Elaine Hardee of WintervUle, Glyn Russell Whitehurst of Route 1, Winterville, Jennifer Davis Heath of Route 1, Greenville and Ronald Jonme Brown of Grifton.
Police, who charged both Whitehurst and Brown with exceeding a safe speed, estimated damage at $400 to the Hardee car, $150 to the Whitehurst auto, $750 to the Heath velticle and $400 to the Brown car.
Both Heath and Brown reportedly received minor injuries.
Leroy Spell of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation oi an 11 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Reade and Cotandie Streets.
Police reported the Spell car collided with an auto driven by John Benedict Mascotti of 507A West Fifth St. causing an estimated $100 damage to the Mascotti car and $150 damage to the Spell v^cle.
Cars driven by Stuart Eugene Jenkins of Route 1, Bethel and Thomas Morton Surratt Jr. of Edenton collided about 12:20 p.m. at the intersection of 14th and Greene Streets, causing an estimated $75 damage to the Jenkins car and $175 damage to the Surratt vehicle.
Jenkins was diarged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Drivers involved in an 8:23
Summit
Street intersection were identified as Jennifer Hoard Hodges of 111 Williamsburg Rd. and Keith Jordan Barnes o( 503 EUist Third St.
Police, who charged Barnes with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damate at $150 to the Hodges car and $50 to the Barnes auto.
Store Break-In Is Investigated
Police are investigating a break-in at the Happy Store at the intersection of Line and Watauga Avenues here early today.
The lxeak-in was reported at 3:55 a.m.. Chief Glenn Cannon said.
Entry into the building was gained by tn-eaking out a front window.
A quantity of cigarettes and
wine were reported taken.
Hart, a 57-year-old native of ' o** collision <hi Third Street, Milwaukee, Wise., has headed
VOTE WEDNESDAY KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (API-Some 16,000 Cannon Mills workers vote Wednesday on whether they want union rq;*esaitation in an election that could set the course for organized labors future efforts in the textile industry.
the Laurinburg college since 1969. Board Chairman M.C. Benton said Edward J. Mack of Greensboro would serve as chairman of a six member trustee committee which will recommend a successor to Hart who will remain as president for the remainder of the academic year.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassHIodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1974
Safety Sparks Chief Win
By JOHN MOSSMAN AP SporU Writer DENVER (AP) - A eemingly harmlest safety ballooned into a liHwint third quarter for Kansas City, boosting the Caiiefs to a National Football League victory over Denver and wrecking the Broncos playoff hopes.
The Chiefs 42-S4 triumph Monday night enabled Oakland to back into the Amalean Conference West Division title and also spoiled a brilliant passing display by quarterback Oiarley Muison of the Broncos. He oomideted 28 of 42 passes for a whopping 445 yards and two touchdowns.
It all started innocently enough on the second-half kick-off of the nationally televised game.
Denvers Oliver Ross fumbled the boot, giving the CAiiefs the ball at the Broncos 12-yard line. Kansas Citys Woody Green coughed it up at the one, but two plays later Chiefs middle linebacker Willie Lanier tackled Otis Armstrong in the end lone for the safety.
Denver still led 21-19 but Kansas City got good field position on the required free kick. The Chiefs promptly drove 49 yards in five plays, climaxed by Len Dawsons scrambling 35-yard TD pass to Otis Taylor.
As if that wasnt enough, Ed Podolak returned a punt 54 yards to the Broncos 17 and Green ran it in for a 33-21 (Chiefs lead with less than flve minutes gone in the period.
Jan Stenerud kicked a 35-
yard field goal on the Chiefs next possession to complete the scoring in the poiod.
Losing momentum at the start/of the second half is what really hurt us, Broncos Coach John Ralston said. We lost the ball, got it back, but then couldnt get it out of the end zone.
Ralston said the safety occurred on an off-tackle play in which Denver used a pulling guard. Lanier filled the hole and got Otis for the safety, he added.
Johnson sparked the Broncos to a pair of fourth-quarter touchdowns that pulled Denver within ei^t points, but they got no closer. Rookie running back Jon Keyworth, making his flrst start, scored his third short-
Little Going Right For Plunkett, Pots
yardage touchdown of the game on the opening {day of the final quarter.
Following a Kansas City touchdown, Johnson went to work again-,' completing a 65-yard, eight-play drive with a four-yard strike to CXto Stowe with 7:50 left in the game.
The Broncos drove to the Chiefs 14 on their next possession, but Johnson was sacked and fumbled, and Kansas Citys Jim Lynch recovered with 4:27' left, ending the threat.
Johnson, who said he thought his arm was in passing motion on the crucial turnover, said the Broncos felt like we had to throw to win. I knew we could eat em up with our passing game. Johnsons yardage figure was the most in his 14-year pro career.
The loss dropped Denver to 4-5-1 for the season, making 9-1 Oakland uncatchable in the division. The Chiefs raised their mark to 4-6.
DAWSON TO THE RESCUE Len Dawson (1) Chiefs quarterback moves in to recover his fumble during the fourth quarter against the Denver Broncos. Lyle Alzado (77) of the Broncos brought Dawson
down on the play. Jim Nicholson (70) of the Chiefs Is alongside the ball. Kansas City won a 43-34 nationally televised Monday night game. (AP Wirephoto)
Mounfies See improvement
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of aseries) BOONEAppalachian State Universitys football team shocked everyone this fall by becoming a challenger for the Southern (Conference title. But come round-baU season, the Mountaineers are expected to be challenging the other way. Theyre relegated to the basement of the conference
rebounding, well show a lot of improvement.
But the record may not show a lot of improvement. Maravidi feels this years schedule is the toughest the schools had since hes been coaching there. Among his opponents are Clemson, Wake Forest, Maryland, UNC-Charlotte, Georgia Southern, along with several other non-conference teams, plus the Southern teams.
again. We lost a lot of games by close
* Not that Coach Press; scores last year. We havent had Maravich isnt looking for im- the big center, and I think t^.,
provement in his team. He does, but he admits that he doesnt expect the Mountaineers to be a leader in the league.
We need a total commitment from our players, he said. We have more balance and more depth that weve had in the last few years. We did lose a couple of peoide who could have helped us, but we brought in two jimior coDege transfers and one freshman who should play a lot.
(Chief among the losses, of course, was guard Stan Davis, a two-time All-Soikhem- selection who was the leading scorer on the team throughout his career.
I think we can be a better defensive team, Maravich said. If we can shore up our defoise and do a fairly good job
Attend Net Meet
Several members of the Greenville Tennis Gub attended the annual meeting of the North (Carolina Teimis Assocation held in Greensboro over the weekend.
Among the activities were a skill clinic conducted by college coaches and club pros throughout the state and meetings with NCTA officials concerning administration procedures at the local, state, and regional levels.
Tom Sayetta, past {K^ident of the (reenville Tennis Gub, was elected an Area Director of the N. C. Tennis Foundation. Other Greenville monbers who attended were Rae and David Daniel; Gray and Don Dempsey, who is the new GTC pi^i^t; and Ann Sayetta, East Carolina womens tennis coach.
ENJOY!
ha"lhh% i ih'the tight ones.^ That proUem might be solved this year with 6-7 junior Don Stringfellow. Kevin Donovan (6-6 sophomore) may also see a lot of action as a regular at the forward position, the coach added. We also feel that Steve Nenadovich (6-0 sophomore) is
Tourney
Begins
the type of guard who penetrate.
Another who may see a lot of play is sophomore Dave Co<dc, 6-5, who saw a lot of action last year, but hes been hurt this year.
Kinney Baughman, a 6-8 senior, is up from the junior varsity, and probably will be the back-up center. Chet Marshall, a 6-6 sophomore could also hdp at forward, but another injury has sidelined Kenny Linens, a 6-1 junior guard.
We feel that if our center will come through, well have better overall balance. We must also shore ig) our defense. We must press more, Maravich added.
If we do all this, we might break even or maybe even improve on that.
Maravich said that in recruiting, he tries not to tnring in anyone vdio is less and 80 per cent of the best player in the Southern Conference. Sometimes you have to bring them along slowly to reach this levd, who you reap the beneffts whoi they get to be juniors and
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -The rain-delayed NAIA Area 5 soccer championship tournament was scheduled to begin today at Campbell (College.
Bory College of Georgia was to meet Belmont Abbey of Belmont, N.C., and Elrskine (^Uge of South (Carolina was sdied-uled to play Campbell in semifinal games.
The winners will meet for the title Wednesday. Play was to have begun Monday.
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
New base-stealing champion Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals says he steals bases on the pitchers, not the catchers.
can - seniors.
Maravich looks to Furman to continue as the team to beat in the league, but notes Davidson will also be up there challenging. East Carolina and WUliam & Mary also have good personnel, too. You never really know what the year will begin.
Returning to his own team, Maravich noted that the team hasnt really come up with a leader. The good teams have this. We need to find one-^f we do, we could show a lot of improvement.
WCU Takes Bowl Bid
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (API-Western (Carolina Universitys football team has acc^ed a bid to play for the NCAA Division II championship.
The Catamounts, 8-1 and ranked 11th nationally, will play defending champion Louisiana Tedi at Tedi Nov. 30 in a quarterfinal game of the playoffs.
Other games that day have Youngstown at Delaware, Boise State at Cotral Michigan and Alcom at Nevada-Las Vegas.
The winners will advance to Dec. 7 semiflnals, with the title game Dec. 14 at Sacramento, Calif.
By DAVE OHARA AP SporU Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) Jim Plunkett, who did little wrong in leading the New England Patriots to five consecutive victories at the start of the National Football League season, is a confused young man these days.
Now he cant seem to do much right as the Patriots have hit the skids with three defeats in a row and four in the last flve games.
The star quarterback appeared on the vage of stardom only a few weeks ago. Now he completes almost as many passes to onnents as he does to his teammates.
He has been intercepted IS times in the last flve games. He threw four interceptions last week in a 21-14 loss to the Geveland Browns and then was intocepted four more times Sunday in a 21-16 upset by the New York Jets.
It hurts, Plunkett said in the wake of the Jets loss. Its tough, its humiliating. I pulled a hamstring in the third period, but that wasnt any reason. There are no excuses. Pressing? I dont know, but Im very aware of everything. Yes, maybe I am pressing some. I dont know.
After the Geveland game, I thought all week about what ha(H>ened. Then the same things han)en, the interceptions.
Hes having a little slump take the word little away, its
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just a slump, New England CkMich Chuck Fairbanks said. Theres a fine line between success and failure for a passer. Jim needs to have a little success.
He is not our problem. A lot of our receiving corps is not what we had the first half of the season, so hes not being helped there. Plunkett had several passes* dropped by in-toided receivers against the Jets, but what hurt the most was rookie Roscoe Words interception in the end zone after the Patriots had moved to a flrst down at the New York five with two minutes to play.
Sure, Jims made some mistakes, hell, we all have, said 10-year veteran Tom Neville, an offensive tackle. Hes still in the learning stage. Im still in the learning stage. The coaching staff is in its second year and were in a new system. Jim is cool in the huddle and his play calling is according to the game plan. Well break out of it.
More than wounded inride was hurting Monday as the Patriots held their usual practice. Star fullback Sam Cunningham and wide receivers Reggie Rucker and Steve Schubert
were placed on the injured reserve list, finMied for the season.
Cunningham, who foactured the fibula in his lower right leg as he banged 18 yards to the New York five at the two-minute warning, is the teams leading round-gaino* and scoro*. Rucker is the teams leading receiver and Schubert, a rookie, has been outstanding on the special teams.
Injuries are part of football, Fairbanks said philosophically. If a team is deep, it has a better chance of overcoming the loss of players. This club does not have that over-all depth and quality, so the loss of certain players really hurts.
Contest
Winners
GETS FIRST SHUTOUT LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The New York Islanders had to wait until the flfth game of their third National Hockey League season to register the flrst shutout in their history. They Uanked the Washington Capitals, 5^), who had played only flve previous league games.
Goalie Billy Smith of the Islanders turned back 33 Washington shots.
A husband and wife shared honors in the final Daily Reflector Football Contest of the year.
Shelton Brown of P. 0. Box 23, Fountain, took first place in the contest, correctly picking the winners in 29 of the 32 games listed in last weeks paper. His victory, however, came through his point guess of 80 points. An actual total of 98 points were scored in North Carolinas 56-42 victory over Army.
Second place went to Mary Paula Brown, who also had 29 right. Her point guess was 79 points.
Ten other people also submitted entries v^ch had 29 right, but they were further off the point total with their guesses.
The contest wound up this years series. It will resume next faU.
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Clemson Might Get Bowl Bid
By The Associated Press
Imagine, four of the seven Atlantic Coast Conference football teams going to post season bowl games in one season!
This became a distinct possibility Monday when Tangerine Bowl officials narrowed its search for a second team to Clemson. Georgia. Baylor and Tulsa. Undefeated Miami of Ohio gained a berth to the Dec. 21 game in Orlando. Fla., by taking the Mid-America Conference title.
Already, Maryland is bound for the Liberty Bowl, North Carolina State for the Astro-Bluebonnett Bowl, and North Carolina for the Sun Bowl.
The best bowl-showing for the ACC came in 1949 when Clemson played in the Gator Bowl, North Carolina in the Sugar Bowl, and Wake Forest in the Dixie Bowl.
Gemson, with six victories and four losses, is winding up its best season since the days of coach Frank Howard, who took the Tigers to seven bowl games from 19) to 1959.
In fact, this is the first winning season for Gemson since 1967. Saturdays 28-9 victory over Virginia, the fifth straight at home, assured the Tigers of tie with North Carolina State for second place. Both are 4-2 in the conference.
And a triumph over arch-rival South Carolina, 4-5, this weekend would give the 'Hgers
their best record in 15 years. Second-year coach Red Parker said after Saturdays game that officials of the Tangerine boud has contacted him, but right now South Carolina is our bowl game.
Were thankful and grateful anytime we can win, and its that much nicer that this happens to be the first winning season in several years, Parker said. But I dont think anybody in our camp is ready to give any thought to total number of wins until after next Saturday.
Uppermost in Parkers mind this week is the possible loss of back-up quarterback Mike OCain. We just hope the doctors are wrong, the Gemson boss said after revealing that OCain apparently suffered a dislocated shoulder when he relieved starter Mark Fellers against Virginia.
In addition to Gemson, five other ACC teams will close out the season Saturday. Maryland, who has clinched the league title, travels to Virginia; Duke journeys to North Carolina for another meeting in their fiery series; and winless Wake Forest entertains Furman of the Southern Conference. North Carolina State ended the season last weekend at Arizona State.
A win by North Carolina would create a three-way tie for second place between the Tar Heels, State and Gemson.
it'
\
Padres Acquire Three Pitchers
HEY. DOWN IN FRONT Charley Johnson (12) Bronco quarterback, gets set to attempt a pass over the-giant frame of John Mateszak (79) of the Chiefs. Paul Howard (60) of the
No Changes In Top Eight Teams On Poll
By HERBCHEL NI8SENSON AP Sports Writer
Led by No. i-ranked Oklahoma, the eight top teams in Hie Associated Press college football ratings held onto their positions today.
Oklahoma, which took over the top spot from Ohio State a week ago, trounced Kansas 45-14 and received 45 flrst-place votes and 1,198 of a possible 1,-220 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Alabama remained second by defeating Miami, Fla. 28-7. The Oimson Tide received nine flrst-place ballots and 1,078 points. Midiigan crushed Purdue 51-0 and ptdled down ei^t flrst-place votes and 1,040 points.
Then came Ohio SUte, a 35-10 winner over Iowa; Notre Dame, which edged Pitt 14-10; Nebraska, which routed Kansas State 35-7; Auburn, a 17-13 vic
tor over Georgia; Southern California, which drubbed Washington 42-11; Texas A&M, a 37-7 winner over Rice, and Penn State, which downed Ohio U. 35-16.
Texas A&M and Penn State moved up one spot apiece when Florida, which was ninth last week, lost to Kentucky 41-24 and plummeted to 20th.
The Second Ten consists of Maryland, Miami of Ohio, North Carolina State, Michigan State, Homton, Baylor, Texas, Pitt, California and Florida.
Last weeks Second Ten was Penn State, Miami, Maryland, Houston, Michigan State, N.C. State, Pitt, Oklahoma State, California and Texas Tech.
Oklahoma State dropped out following a 37-20 loss to Colorado and Texas Tech fell from the Top Twenty after a 17-10 loss to Baylor. That triumph lifted Baylor into the Top
Twenty for the first time sinc< the 1963 season. Texas, whicl dro|;^)ed out last week, climbec back in by routing Texas Chris tian 81-16.
The Top Twenty teams ii The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.:
1. Oklahoma (45) 9-0-0 1,198
Wooden: 'Don't Count UCLA Out'
2. Alabama (9)
10-0-0 1,078
3. Michigan (8)
X(HHi 1,040
4. Ohio State
9-1-0
874
5. Notre Dame
8-1-0
639
6. Nebraska
8-2-0
630
7. Auburn
9-1-0
560
8. So. California
7-1-1
542
9. Texas A&M
8-2-0
375
10. Penn State
8-2-0
311
11. Maryland
7-3-0
227
12. Miami, 0.
9-0-1
187
13. No. Caro. St.
9-2-0
168
14. Michigan St.
6-3-1
113
15. Houston
7-2-0
105
16. Baylor
6-3-0
63
17. Texas
7-3-0
50
18. Pitt
7-3-0
42
19. California
7-2-1
41
20. Florida
7-3-0
36
Broncos get set to block Marvin Upshaw (81). The action capae during the first quarter, as Johnson completed the pass to Riley Odoms. (AP Wirephoto)
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Three of those pitchers we got ought to really help us, Nate Colbert said. Then he paused and laughed. I mean them. Colbert, who hit 149 home runs' for the expansion* San Diego Padres during their first five years, was traded to the Detroit Tigers Monday in a complicated three-team deal. So he wont be the beneficiary of the three top pitchers the Padres got.
Detroit sent shortstop Eddie Brinkman, outfielder Dick Sharon and pitcher Bob Strampe to the Padres. San Diego then dealt Brinkman and a player to be named later to the Cardinals for pitchers Rich Folkers, Alan Foster and Sonny Siebert.
Colbert brings power to Tiger Stadium, long considered a hit-lers park; Brinkman adds an outstanding glove to the St. Louis infield. San Diego is counting on Folkers and the other veteran pitchers to improve the Padres 1974 team earned run average of 4.59, worst in the majors.
The trade ended a trend for San Diego, which had swapped several front line pitchers to meet payrolls or to acquire players at other positions. In past years San Dk^ has dealt off pitchers Dave Robnrte, now with Houston, Fred Norman of Cincinnati, Mike CaldweU of San Francisco and Pat Dobson of the Yankees.
Colbert, 28, said he had no ill feelings against the Padres and
that he felt the deal was good for himself and for the team. But he added:
They put me out to pasture as if 1 couldnt play any more. I intend to prove they are wrong.
The 6-foot-2, 210-pound right-handed hitter was moved to left field last year when the Padres acquired long-ball hitting Willie McCovey from San Francisco. After averaging 30 home runs for five years, he fell to 14 homers and 54 runs batted in with a .207 batting average.
Brinkman, 32, a 14-year major league veteran, set five major league fielding records and won a Golden Glove award in 1972. In 1973 he was the American Leagues All-Star shortstop.
He has a career batting average of .225 and hit .221 last season with 14 home runs and 55 runs batted in.
Padres General Manager Peter Bavasi called Folkers, 28, the key man in the trade for the Pac^s. The left-hander appeared in 55 games for the Cardinals last year, all in relief, and had a 6-2 record and a 3.00 ERA. He has been with the team since 1971.
Foster. 28, was 7-10 for the Cards last year and Siebert, 37, compiled an 8-8 record.
Strampe, a 24-year-old righthander, had a 9-13 record and a 4.19 ERA for the Tigers AAA Evansville farm team in 1974.
Shtfon. K who bats right-handed, hit .217 in 80 games for the Tigers in 1974.
Detroit Finally Gets Winning Touch Going
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
DETROIT (AP) If the Detroit Lions dont have a good team, yet they at least have the best mediocre team in the National Football League.
A 5-5 record surely is mediocre. But a 5-5 record for a team that lost its first four games?
The Lions have won five of the last six, and Coach Rick Forzanos enthusiasm - doesnt seem to diminish even though the chance of Detroit gaining a wild card playoff berth seems remote.
All of us can read the papas and see we still have a sht at it, Forzano said Monday, buoyed by Sundays 20-19 victory over the New York Giants on Errol Manns field goal
with two seconds remaining.
He said the Lions made enough mistakes against the Giants to lose three games, but its the mark of a team with character when it can overcome those mistakes and win.
Whether that character can make up for the numerous flaws in the Detroit squad remains to be seen.
The Lions have had a woefully inadequate running game and have relied almost solely on the revived passing arm of veteran quarterback Bill Munson, who is having one of his best years.
Defense isnt awesome as it once was for Detroit. The Giants had little trouMe running up the middle against the Lions, and Detroits secondary
White, Robinson Get ACC Honors
Grid Standings
By The Associated Press National Football Leagne American Conference Eastern Division W L T Pet. PF PA Miami 8 2 0 .800 238 153
Buffalo 7 3 0 .700 219 195
New Eng 6 4 0 .600 25T 176
NY Jets 3 7 0 .300 170 224
Balt 2 8 0 .200 119 234
Central Dlvtoinn Pitt 7 2 1 .750 219 149
Gnci 6 4 0 .600 225 179
Houston 5 5 0 500 181 201
Cleve 3 7 0 .300 193 260
Western Divisloa Oakland 9 1 0 .900 263 153
Denver 4 5 1 .444 214 219
Kan Gty 4 6 0 .400 189 205
San Diegos 7 0 .300 153 203
National Conference Eastern Divisloa
AtlanU 2 7 0 .200 84 188
Mondays Result Kansas Gty 42, Denver 34 Sunday, Nov. 24 Kansas Gty at Gncinnati Buffalo at Geveland Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at New York Giants Miami at New York Jets Philadelphia at Washington New England at Baltimore San Diego at Green Bay Minnesota at Los Angeles Denver at Oakland Atlanta at San Francisco Monday, Nov. 25 Pittsburgh at New Orleans
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Marylands outstanding defensive tackle, Randy White, and North Carolina State corner-back Joe Robinson have been named as the defensive players of the week in the Atlantic Chast (Conference.
White was voted the honor for his standout performance in Marylands 56-13 victory over Duke in the Oyster Bowl at Norfolk, Va., while Robinson was cited for his play in States 35-14 triumph over Arizona Sute.
A 6-4, 248-pound senior from Wilmington. Del., White was in-strumenUl in the Terrapin defense which limited Duke to only 48 rtishing yards. He was credited with nine first hits and five assists.
White was in on five big plays, two of which resulted in minus yardage for the Blue Devils. He also was credited with causing a fumble which
the Terps recovered. He got to the quarterback once for a 17-yard loss and stopped a Duke
hasnt been particularly impressive.
But be it by one point in the last two seconds or by two points in the last nine seconds (a 19-17 triumph over Green Bay), the Lions are winning. And isnt that what its all about?
Encouraged is too mild a way to put it, team owner William Gay Ford said a few weeks ago wben Detroit won iU fourth straight. This team doesnt quit. They didnt when they were 0-4.
Ricks given them that attitude. Theyve learned how to win but more important, theyve learned how not to give up wdien they lost.
Detroit, which hosts (Chicago this Sunday, lost 17-9 to the Bears in the season opener. Then came losses to MinnesoU, Green Bay and Los Angeles by scores of 7-6, 21-19 and 16-13.
The comeback started with a 17-13 triumph over San Francisco on a Monday night TV game. Then came a 20-16 victory at Minnesota to snap a 13-game losing streak against the Vikings.
After heating the Packers, the Lions edged New Orleans
By RON ROACH AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - All-Americans Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes are gone but (Coach John Woodoi of U(CLA cautions that the Bruins rivals shouldnt count us out too quickly.
Woo^, whose 27th season at UCCLA opens Friday night against Athletes in Action at Pauley Pavilion, noted that other coadies, such as Southern Cals Bob Boyd, are extremely optimistic about their chances to dethrone the Bruins as the Pacific-8 (Conference basketball champs.
I know hes exuberant about it, Wooden said of Boyds remarks. I remember he felt the same way the year after we lost Kareem, too. We did all right in the two interim years after Kareem.
After Lew Alcindor, later
Player
Arrested
known as Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar, left UCCLA, the Bruins continued to win national championships with Steve Patterson at center. Then came Walton and Wilkes, who led the team to two more national crowns before losing to North (Carolina State last spring.
I think its true that the Pac-8 is a very well-balanced conference, said Wooden. Every coach figures his team is stronger, with the exception of UCCLA. When you lose super players like Walton and Wilkes, theres no way you can be as strong.
Rali^ Drollinger, 7-feet-lV4 tall, moves into Waltons center spot and 6-9 sophomore Richard Washington opens at Wilkes forward position. The No. 1 returning letterman is 6-7 Vi senior forward Dave Meyers.
Andre McCCarter, Pete Trgov-ich and Jimmy Spillane are the Bruin backcourt men of note with the graduation of Tommy (Curtis and Greg Lee.
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Brigham Young, Kentucky, Mississippi State, Oklahoma State, Temple, UCCLA, Utah State, Wisconsin, Yale.
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running back for a one-yard 19.14 beforesAing to Oakland
35-is. ^
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A third football player on the 14th-ranked Elon (College has been suspended from the team following his arrest.
Police said (dint Locklear, 23, of Fairmont, N.C., was arrested Sunday and charged with raping an 18-year-old coed Saturday night. Locklear was freed on $10,000 bond Monday.
Loddear is a kicking specialist on the ddensive team. Elon won the Carolinas Conferehce chami^nship last Saturday.
Two weeks ago, in an unrelated incident, starters Mark Ellis and Dwight Shoe were arrested and charged with breaking and entering and larceny in the towns of ECden and Elon (College.
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North (Carolina State pulled down four interceptions against Airzona State and Robinson got two of them. The 183-pound senior from (Carthage picked off both his steals in the second half.
A back-up man most ot the season, Robinson was forced into the starting defensive backfield when Eddie Poole was sidelined with an injury. In addition to his two interceptions, he also bad several tackles to his credit. <
We havent had an easy game yet, Forzano said, adding with a laugh, The easiest we had was last week (at Oakland).
We looked like we were dead, but were still alive now, he said Sunday. We can win em all, but we have to play better than we did today. Detroit, 6-7-1 last season, has only reached the playoffs once since divisional play began in 1967. The Lions last champkm-ship came in 1957 when they beat Gevriand 59-14.
W L S.Louis 8 2 Wash 7 3 Dallas 5 5 Philphia 4 6 NYGiants2 7 Central Minn. 7 3 Grn Bay 5 5 Detroit 5 5 Chicago 3 7 Western LJL 7 3 New Orl. 4 8 San Fran 1 7
T
0
0
0
0
0
Pet. PF PA .800 223 152 .700 206 148 .500 199 168 .400 151 153 .200 140 214 Divktea 0 .700 206 141 0 .500 153 153 0 .500 155 175 0 .300 98 163 DhrisiM 0 .700 177 120 .400 115 171 8 JOO 157 202
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The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday, November If,Oil Cartel's Success Inspires Others To Follow
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer Countries that grow foods needed by affluent nations, or mine the minerals that make their industries ruii are taking a cue from the oil-exporting countries.
The success of the members of the Organization (rf Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) in quadrupling oil prices has spurred food and metal ore exporting countries to set up organizations or consider other collective action to raise their own incomes.
They are not going to get as rich as the oil countries over such actions because the income from their commodities suffers more from the vagaries of supply and demand, drought and hurricanes.
Nor are they going to take such large bites from consumers wallets. The various ores, for example, constitute a relatively small portion of the total cost of metal goods. However, with the list of or-
Carrier Number
The carrier service department of The Daily Reflector has a new phone number. Persons who do not receive their newspapers or have other complaints are asked to call 752-3952 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m. until 9 a.m. on Sundays.
According to Bonnie Hardee, circulation manager, subscribers are asked to contact their carrier first. If they are unable to reach the carrier, the customers may call the above number for service.
Offer Classes In Knitting
Classes for residents of Greenway and Country Club Apartments in knitting and crocheting will be held on Wednesday nights, beginning this Wednesday night.
The classes will be held in the Greenway Apartments party room and will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Wednesday night.
The classes were previously scheduled to be held on Tuesday nights.
For further information, interested students may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38, or Ruth Scott at 758-6168 or 756-6702.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
1:30 world Turn, 2:00 Guiding
8:X MASH
9:00 Anniversary i , 30 Pdoe nidm
I? M ~
: 00 Mod Squad
weONESDAY 5.00 Big Valley
00 Arthur Smith 00 News
;30 Meditations 6:30 CBS News
6:35 Carolina Qr
S OO News Truth
9:00 Kangaroo j qq jrnond
10:00 joker's Wild , cannon 10:30 Gambit ,Q.QQ Cannon
11:00 You See It n oo Final Report
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WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESOAV 7:00 Ray Burr
00 Adam 13
X Movie
10 00 Police 11:00 News
11 :X Tonight WEDNESDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today
7:25 News , 7:M Today 1:25 News
:X Today
9 00 Mike Douglas
10 00 Name Tune 10: Winning 11:00 Rollers
11 Hollywood Sq 12:00 News Noon 12 Sweepstakes
13:55 NBC News 1:00 jackpot 1 Jeopardy 2:00 Days of Lives
2 Doctors
3 :00 Another wid
3 Marriage 4:00 Somerset
4 Bewitched
5 :00 Lassie
5 Fam AHair 00 News : NBC News
7:00 jeopardy 7: Name Tune 8 00 Prairie 9:00 Tanner
10 00 Special
11 00 News 11 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Andy GriHith 7. Concentration 8:00 Happy Days
: Movie
00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 13 11 Wide World 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bui twinkle 7 underdog
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9 Hillbillies
10 00 Takes Thief
11 00 Pyramid
11 Brady Bunch 1
12 00 Password H 12 Spfit Second 1
:00 My Children : Make Deal 00 Newlywed : Girl In Life 00 Gen Hospital : One Life 00 Gomer Pyle Little Rascals 00 Gilligan News 13 00 ABC News Beat Clock 00 Andy Griffith Price Right 00 That's AAama AAovie 00 Christie 00 News 13 Wide world 00
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ganizers and would-be organ-iers getting longer, even nickel and dime increases and an occasional dollar will eventually have an impact.
Besides oil, the commodities involved so far include copper, iron ore, bananas, bauxite, coffee and all Arab-held minerals. In some cases, such as coffee and copper, joint action could result in maintaining prices
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which might otherwise drop.
This is a rundown of where such efforts stand:
IRON ORE: A dozen exporting countries, led by India and Venezuela, are trying to decide whether they should form an association to help them raise their incomes. The entire group met in Geneva recently and agreed they wanted more money but couldnt agree on
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AP Nwtf0aturs
11-19
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1974
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont be unruly. Show you can be tiuly cooperative, even though you would rather change conditions around to suit some temporary whim on your part, for thats just what it is.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Youre not thinking straight now, so dont push an associate into doing what you think is best, for it is not. Avoid arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont take chances where your reputation is concerned. A public matter only looks sinister, but really isnt. Handle it with care, though.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to make a radical change and team up with one you think has high principles, but youd be making a big mistake.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont feel youre imposed upon when you now have to keep promises youve made, but do so conscientiously.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Not a good day to express your views with a partner over some joint project, or you could cause trouble. Show appreciation.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The planets could cause things to be pretty hectic today, so dont go off on any tangents or your health would suffer.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont run off to some inviting pleasure which would only disappoint you, but work. Later enjoy economical pleasures. Watch strangers.
SCXDRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Tact at home prevents a big argument you would later regret. Rid yourself of any cause for friction there. Be considerate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use care in motion of all kinds to avoid trouble and expense. Think before you speak, also, and avoid arguments.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Any wrong moves where money is concerned could prove very expensive to you now, so double-check everything. Follow advisers ideas.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit the dark side of your nature to emerge just because you feel frustrated and upset. Think objectively to free self of problem.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Smile more even though discontented if you want this day to pass without arguments. Get busy at work and dont worry. Trust God.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a sense of what is divinely right; the education should be slanted along trouble-shooting lines, but take care your youngster does not stir things up just to prove the ability to straighten them out later. Give an opportunity early to woric with tools and mechanicals to keep the active mind occupied and the itchy fingers busy. Most receptive to religion.
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). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
r264"pLAYHOUSrE3 I THEATRE
MILES WEST OF OREENVILLE I US 244 (FARMVILLE HWY) |
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Adm. Tickets Times
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AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
She made him an offer he couldn't refute!"
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how to get it.
The price of steel is mostly labor, so industry sources say any increase in the price of the raw ore would not have a substantial impact on consumer prices. The sources said iron ore is selling to American steel companies for $15 to $17 a ton and that it takes slightly more than a ton of ore to make a ton of steel, which in turn sells for about $100 before being turned into various shapes.
So if the exporting countries were to, for instance, double the price of ore, it
would result in an increase of about 15 per cent in the steel price and would be a much smaller percentage increase in the finished product The United States imports about one-third of its iron ore.
-BAUXITE: Seven
countries formed the International Bauxite Assn. last spring to coordinate policies for the basic material of aluminum. The group admitted three more members, Ghana, Haiti and the Dominican Republic and discussed whether to adopt uniform prices.
Some members also think an aluminum company that withdraws from one country to avoid higher taxes should not be allowed to increase output in another member country. Jamaica, which supplies more than half the bauxite needs of the U.S. aluminum industry, is a leader of the bauxite group an recently raised its own bauxite taxes nearly eightfold.
COPPER: Chile, Peru, Zambia and Zaire, the major copper exporters besides Canada, have formed the Intergovernmental Council of Copper Exporting Countries. So far only a weak group, individual members periodically mention withholding copper exports or cutting production to bolster prices that are sagging now and are expected to drop even more because of surpluses.
Dealers say much tactics have been tried in the past and failed because governments sold copper behind one anothers back. The United States is the worlds largest copper producer, with 1.7 million tons last year, but it consumed 2.4 million tons.
BANANAS: Colombia,
Costa Rica, Guatemala,
Honduras and Panama formed the Banana Exporting Countries union in September to defend the product. It is an offshoot of the so-called Banana War, in which three countries imposed a tax on each 40-pound box of bananas exported. Panama is assessing $1, Honduras SO cents and Costa Rica 25 cents.
The U.S. companies which own the banana fields have resisted the tax, and the result has been threats of nationalization and counterthreats of pulling out. Panama lent Costa Rica $l million to help it through the crisis, but Costa Rica paid back the money recently.
COFFEE: Producers
have made no move to set up a formal organization, but intend to cooperate to stabilize coffee prices, which have been dropping because of surpluses.
President Alfonso Lopez Michelsen of Colombia said his country along with Brazil, Mexico and Central America have a plan to control exports. Dealers say it includes buying up futures contracts for the countries own coffee in commodity markets. Lopez said oil-rich Venezuela will provide money to allow
the poorer Central American nations to take part in the scheme.
ARAB MINERALS: Arab delegates recently met in Saudi Arabia to finish recommendations for establishment of a group similar to OPEC which would supervise other Arab mineral wealth. That could cover silver, gold, lead, manganese, zinc, marble, iron ore, phosphates and copper.
SUGAR: Mexican authorities are reported pushing for the creation of an organization of sugar exporting countries to protect the price of sugar. This word came recently in Mexico City from Jose Maria Martinez, leader of the Sugar Cane Workers.
He said government officials want an OPEC-type group to keep speculators from controlling sugar prices. Aside from Mexico, major sugar exporters are Cuba, Brazil, the Philippines, Australia, South Africa, * Mauritius, India, Thailand, the West Indies, Guyana, Dominican Republic, Honduras, Taiwan and the European Common Market when it has a surplus.
MEADOWBM
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GOREN BRIDGE
PACIFIST AT ACADEMYThe Rev. William Suizman, who once was barred from the Air Force Academy for antt-war protesting, now is a guest lecturer at the academy where he preaches pacifism. The 36-yearoid Catholic priest and other anti-war activists lecture at a cadet ethics course. (AP Wirephoto)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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Opening lead: Ten of .
As a rule, it is correct to return partners suit when defending against a no trump contract. However, rules are made to be broken, and there are times when it is obvious that partners suit holds no future. Then is the time to strike out for greener pastures.
North-South conducted an orderly auction to reach game in no trump. North first tried Stayman in case his partner held a four-card heart suit, though many players would simply have raised to three no trump. With perfectly balanced distribution and overall strength, it seems unlikely that four hearts would be superior to three no trump.
Ha|^y Anniversary and Goodl^e
Starring
Lucille Ball, Art Carney,
Nanette Fabray and Peter Marshall.
Can a woman whos approaching her silver wedding anniversary find happiness with a successful but dull dentist? Tune-in tonight and find out.
Watch some of televisions most hilarious people in a special hour-long comedy-drama that promises to be one of the seasons biggest hits.
A TIMEX Special
9:00 P.M. CBS^Ch. 9
South denied holding a major suit and North went to game.
When dummy came down, East took time out before playing to the first trick. Based on the auction and his own holding. East realized that his partner would have little to contribute to the defense. If South had the absolute minimum of 16 points, West could have at most 4 points; it was far more likely that West had no more than 3. Even if West held the king of hearts, that suit offered no prospects, for West would then never be able to regain the lead to cash any heart tricks that could be established.
Easts spade holding over dummy's king offered a far more promising source of tricks. If West had an entry, the spade suit could be developed for four tricks, since the auction marked declarer with no more than three spades. Thus, West had at least a doubleton in the suH.
Since this was the only real prospect of defeating the hand, Eaat won the ace of hearts and shifted to a low spade. Declarer won in dummy with the nine, and could now count eight winners one spade, three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. The ninth trick had to come from the diamond suit, so declarer ran the jack of diamonds. West won the king and returned his remaining spade. No matter what card declarer played from dummy. East would be able to cash four spade tricks for a two-trick set.
My
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WITH
Trnce Hill Henry Fonda
RATED-PG-ALSO
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PETBiroilM SUSMOEOmE
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Vanishing Point
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RATED -PC-
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY i
The Super-Human Beast of the East'
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CHINEttE IIERCULHtt'
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SHOWS DAILY 1:00-3:00-5;00-7:00-9.00
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
THUR.I "HARRAD SUMMER" (R)
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STARTS TOMORROW!
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SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST DAY! "WALKING TALL" (R)
Filipino Father Surrenders As Son Given Reiease
By DAVID C. MARTIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A father seeking the release of his
Revival Begins On Wednesday
Revival services will begin Wednesday, and will continue through Sunday night at the Peoples Bible Church, 264 Bypass. Services will begin each night at 7:30
Evangelist Dan L. Kauffroath of Arizona will conduct the services. Evangelist Kauffroath will be accompanied by his wife, who plays the organ and piano, and his 19 year-old son, who plays the steel guitar. The Kauffroaths will present special music during the week.
A nursery will be provided. The public is invited.
THINHING
DEP'T
ftiOBLEM :
HOW THE. GOVERNMEMT SHOULD CURE HIGH PRICES -
son from the Philippines held the Philippine ambassador and a wounded aide hostage for almost 12 hours before throwing down his gun and surrendering.
Napoleon Lechoco tossed the weapon from a second floor window of the Philippine chancery about 2 a.m. today and surrendered peacefully after receiving word that his soa who he claimed had been prevented from joining the rest of the family here, had left the Philippines by airliner.
Mr. Lechoco felt he had accomplished what he set out to do," said embassy spokesman R V Cruz
Lechoco was taken into custody by FBI agents, and an official said he would be arraigned today on charges of assaulting a diplomatic officer.
Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos had sent his per sonal assurances to the embassy
here that Napoleon Lechoco Jr., 24, would be allowed to leave if his father would free the hostages.
The father said he would release Eduardo Z. Romualdez and his economic attache two hours after his son was airborne, and on the appointed hour the surrender took place, Philippine diplomat Jose Naldo said.
In Manila, authorities said the son was en route to the United States. They said he was picked up early Tuesday from the home of his grandfather in neighboring Quezon City.
Gary R. Alexander, Lechocos lawyer, said Marcos had assured that young Lechoco would receive immediate and safe release and conduct to the United States on the first available flight
Romualdez was released unharmed, but the attache, Mario Lagdameo, had a deep flesh
wound which doctors at the hospital said was caused by a gunshot
Naldo said Lagdameo, who holds a black belt in karate, was wounded when he tried to wrestle with Lechoco. He said the three men spent most of the siege lying on the floor of Ro-mualdezs office because Lechoco feared the possibility of sniper shots through the windows.
Negotiations prior to the sun render had been going on since shortly after Lechoco took the two men hostages around 3 p.m. EST Monday. Police quickly made telephone contact with Lechoco, and FBI agents entered the talks.
Lechocos wife was taken to the embassy to relay the Philippine offer directly to her husband, including news that the son would be freed when the hostages were released.
Lechoco walked into the Philippine chancery Monday afternoon after requesting an appointment with Romualdez last
week to meet with leaders of the Filipino community here.
Naldo identified Lechoco as head of the Filipino Pi^tical Action Committee in Washington. Lechoco, about 43 years was described by neighbors as a civic leader in suburban Oxon Hill, Md, where he resided Lechoco was accompanied to Romualdezs office by Lagdameo, Naldo said The next thing we knew, three shots were fired, Naldo said Mario fell and we all had to go out
Washington Police, FBI agents and imiformed officers of the Secret Services Executive Protective Service, which guards embassies here, quickly ringed the four-story brick building.
Naldo said when Lechoco took his hostages he was complaining about the detention of his children in the Philippines and of the martial law ttot country has been under since September 1972.
Philippine officials said that Lechocos oldest son was being investigated in connection with an unspecified transaction in the
Philippines but denied there was any undue delay in - the processing of his travel papers. Cruz had said the Philippine
Solution :
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Returned A Source
During the last several months many service men and women have been discharged and returned to Pitt County. Some have decided what they plan to do. Others are finding it (fficult to make that decision.
Kendrick Taylor, Veterans Employmeht Representative with the Greenville Employment Security Commission, stated Todays veteran is potentially Americas greatest source of labor, possessing special
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Veteran Of Labor
characteristics. They are young, have more family obligations and usually are well educated.
Most returning enlisted personnel are high school graduates; their average age is 22 years. Apixroximately one third are married. Many have more than one dependent.
An estimated 80 percent of the enlisted personnel and nearly all offic^ have acquired skills in the course of their military service which are directly, or easily converted to civilian occupations.
These skills cover almost the entire spectrum of occupational areas to be found in govemmrat and private industry.
Taylor further stated that the Defense Department spends several billion a year on education and training. About $l billion annually is spent on technical training of enlisted personnel in more than 2,000 courses ranging from auto medianics to dentistry.
According to Taylor, the Greenville Employment Security Commission makes a special effort to give assistance to veterans. Services include Job placement, job development contacts, counseling, testing, and placing their applications on clearance to other areas throughout the United States.
Last year in Pitt County 426 of the 1370 jobs filled were flled by veterans reforred by the Greenville Employment Offices, Taylor said. Veterans make up approximately 14.5 percent of the total job applicants available.
' Taylor urges employers to contact the Greenville office at 1002 South Evans Street when they have job openings, and that if possible, they request the referral of a veteran.
napoleon lechoco, Jr. (left) is accompanied by a security man to a U.S.-bound Philippine Airlines Flight 'Tuesday following the release of Philippine Ambassador Eduardo Romualdez in Washington. His father had held the Ambassador hostage in Washington, D. C., demanding his son be permitted to leave the Phillippines by airliner. (AP Wirephoto)
Gem And Mineral Show At Hobgood
The Coastal Plain Gem and Mineral Show to be staged at the Hobgood Academy gymn* asium, in Hobgood Saturday and Sunday will feature a rock sample brought from the moon by astronauts Armstrong and Aldrin.
On loan from N.A.S.A., the rock will be accompanied by a number of original {rfiotographs taken during the famous Apollo flight. The Ck)astal Carolina Gem, Mineral and Archaeological Society, which sponsors the annual show believes that this is the first showing of an Apollo specimen in this area.
Kay Currie, hostess for Hospitality House, will
Dinner Meeting Slated Tonight
Eddie Smith Jr., area Ducks Unlimited chairman, issued a final reminder to local DU members of tonights annual dinner meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Smith said that the meeting will get underway at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, followed by dinner, the showing of a popular Ducks Unlimited feature film, and auction.
Jimmy Hudson of Greiville, ulio has handled auction chores at several DU meetings here, will again assist the Greenville chapter in raising funds for the continued work of the national Ducks Unlimited organization.
feature the show in her program from 11:30 to 12:30 Sunday over WITN-TV, Channel 7.
The NASA exhibit will be free during all show hours, which are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and from noon til 5 p.m. on Sunday. The entire show will be free to students during Saturday morning hours. At all other times student admission will be 25 cents. Admission for adults is 75 cents.
Of interest to many people will be the display of the Capt. H.S. Thomas Indian Artifact (Collection. This is an extensive collection of arrow and spear points, atl-atl stones, axes, and other articles of Indian cultures.
There will also be a demonstration of weaving, and other hobbies and collections as well as student exhibits. Snacks will be available during show hours.
Thornsby.
"Lousy teeth, but check those reflexes!"
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indapondent Carrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Poily RofloctOr. 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M.
On Sundoys.
Funds Drive For Academy
Karl B. Pace Academy in Greenville, under the sponsorship of the parents organization, is participating in a subscription sale of The New East magazine. Proceeds will go toward the installation of covered walkways.
Joe A. Paget, Sr., general manager of the magazine, addressed an assembly of the school on Tuesday and explained the details of the magazine sale.
The subscription rate is $4.68 for six issues and includes N.C. sales tax. ECach family pir-chasing a subscription will be given a complimentary copy of the August-September issue. Page pointed out that this would make an excellent Christmas gift, especially for those with families living out of the state or in other parts of North Carolina.
The New East magazine portrays a panoramic view of the culture, industry, business, agriculture, education, sports and attractions of the eastern 42 counties of North Carolina. It has been in existence for only two years.
Annual Meeting Thursday Night
The annual membership meeting othe Greenville (Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club.
Highli^t of the program will be the presentation of the Chambers annual Citizen-of-the-Year award.
Allen Bethell, general manager of marketing for the EUiton Corporation, will be the featured speaker at the dinner meeting.
11)6 nomination of 14 persons to be voted on for the Chambers board of directors will also be included on the program.
FIRE DEATH FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Bfrs. Cora Childs, 56, of Fayetteville, died Monday in a fire that swept through the beckoom of her frame home.
government would not press charges against Lechoco in U.S. courts. But he was taken into custody immediately when he finally gave up.
Naldo said both Lechoco and his wife are lawyers. He said Lechoco was a law clerk at a Washington law firm. Lechoco and his wife reportedly moved to the United States several years ago and gained permanent resident status. Six of their children joined them about a month aga
Craftsmen's Fair Is Set
The Fifth Annual Fair for Carolina Designer (draftsmen this year will-be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, November 22-24 at the Robert Scott Pavilion of the N.C. State Fair Grounds in Raleigh.
Among exhibitors from across the State will be several Greenville area artists: John and Dot Satterfield, Don and Myra Sexauer, Chuck CTiam-berlain. Cliff Stuckey, Janet Fisher, Kelly Adams, Mike Scharf and Eddie Smith.
Operating hours for the fair are: Friday, 6 to 10 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m.
General admission is $1.50, with admission set at $1.00 for senior citizens and students with ID cards.
A total of 75 craftsmen will have items in a great variety of craft mediagraphics, jewelry, knitting, leather, metal sculpture, photography, pottery, printmaking, serigraphy, stained glass, textiles, weaving, and woodwork.
Tliere will again this year be a special Childrens Booth, demonstrations of craft making, music and other features as part of the fair.
Set Nightly Services
The Voices of Zion of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sponsor nightly services beginning tonight for appreciation of their pastor, the Rev. Luther Brown.
The Rev. Brown has been pastor at York Memorial for one year. Services will begin each night at 8 p.m. and continue through Friday night.
Johnny Wooten, director and organist, will preside each night. Special music will be presented Friday night featuring the Voices of Zion, the York Memorial Youth CTioir and the Wells Chapel Choirs.
A tribute will be paid to the late Bishop Wyoming Wells who served as pastor of Wells Chapel Church.
Also participating in the services will be: Tonight, Bishop W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Wednesday, Dr. Andrew A. Best and the members of Jerico AME Zion Church and the Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet Hope CTiurch; Thursday, Bishop J.N. Gilbert of Arthur (Thapel Church; and Friday, Wells CTiapel CTiurch of God in Christ.
Accountants To Meet Wednesday
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its monthly meeting this Wednesday night at the Candlewick Inn.
Guest speaker for the meeting, designated as Ladies Night, will be Kennedy W. Ward, attorney from New Bern.
Ward, a New Bern native, is a graduate of Wake Forest University where he received his^ B.S., LLB, and Doctor of Legi Jurisprudence degrees. Hfs topic for the session will /be Why You Need A Will.
TTie meeting will begin with a 6:30 p.m. social period followed by dinner at 7 p.m.
Attends Special ASU Seminar
BOONEDiane B. Hankins of E!ast (Carolina University attended a special in-service seminar at Appalachian State University recently More than 40 secretaries employed by universities throughout the Carolinas attended the program which was designed to develop job skills. Discussion centered around motivation, self-concept development, communication skills and the legal aspects of todays woman.
Gavin Named To Judgship
RALEIGH (AP)-Robert L. Gavin, Republican candidate for governor in 1960 and 1964, and two GOP candidates defeated in the Nov. 5 election will become special superior coiB-t judges in January.
Gov. Jim Holshouser announced Monday he had appointed Gavin, James M. Baley Jr. and Donald L. Smith to the special judgeships.
Hie three will fill vacancies created by the election of special judges to other judicial posts. J. William Copeland of Murfreesboro defeated Baley for a seat on the state Supreme Court, llie other outgoing special judges are A. Pilston Godwin Jr., of Raleigh and John Webb of Wilson, both of whom won resident superior court seats in the general election.
The new judges will complete the incumbents four-year terms which expire next June 30.
Special superior court judges are paid $30,500 annually and are available to hold court anywhere in the state.
Smith, a Raleigh attorney, has been a resident superior court judge since March 2, 1973. He was defeated for the seat by Edwin Preston of Raleigh in the Nov. 5 election.
Baley, formerly of asheville, was appointed to the state Court of Appeals on April 10 last year. The appeals court post pays $35,500 a year. Gavin, a Sanford attorney and Pine-hurst resident, is a former U. S. attorney.
The smallest fish in the world is the goby, only one-half-inch long when mature. It is found in a lake in the Philippines.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-executors of ttie estate of Lela D. Whitley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is toi notify all persons having claims* against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Coexecutors within six (6) months fromi date of the first publication of^isi notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted r to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of October, 1974. Frances W. Jones anrf ~
T. R. Jones, Jr.
207 McGregor Lane Greenville, N.C.
Co-executors of the Estate of Lela D. Whitley, Deceased.
Oct. 29; Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, 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 18th day of October, 1974. '
Florence Eudailey Adams 211 N. Warren Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Jimmy Lee Adams, Deceased. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1974
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Open Mon.-Sat.
6 A.MMO P.M.
Daily Specials
Winterville
754-2333
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more
3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge S23.92)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge S43.48)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
SI.80 per inch SI.7S per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
S1.78
SI.40
S41.40)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance ef publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is dbe by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Oaity Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE OAILV REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OFREALFROFERTY Y TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tom R. Andrews,
Jr. and Wife, Mary Wells B. An drews, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, dated March 30, 1970, and recorded In Book B 39, at page 434, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, 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 substituted trustee, by instrument filed for recordation in the Public Registry of Pitt County, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C.. at 12:00 o'clock NOON December 2, 1974, the following described real property in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit:
Being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "E" of the J.R. Bunting Property, Bethel, N.C., as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book No. 1, page 28, said lots being 50 feet by 140 feet, and being the same lots conveyed to Bethel Auction Co., Inc. by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book N-26, page 440, and being the same lots c(xiveyed to T. R. Andrews, Jr. by deed of Bethel Auction Co., Inc., recorded in the Public Registry of PItt County In Book K 34, page 274.
The sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt'County and the Town of Bethel.
The trustee will require the highest bidder at the sale to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of sale.
This the 31st day of October, 1974.
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE J. H. Harrell, Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, and 26, 1974.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
'49 CAAAARO. Like new, 49,000 miles, 4 cylinder straight drive, 23 miles per gallon. S1475. Call 752-4648.
CHEVY '55 with 283 cam and Exit wall headers. AF8. Needs work. Call 752 5660.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-dOor Sedan, extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
Buaa
THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS
How does Fiat do it for the price?
S00
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
W Need Good . Used Cars Now i 11
If you have one to seii or trade. Please contact us now.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. CalJ 758-0114.
MUSTANG '44. 8 cylinder with auto transmission and air. 87,500 miles, $375. 756-6907 after 6.
TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miies per gallon. 756-6554 or 752-9570.
TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 1970. Soft top, 4 WD, green with white spoke wheeis. Call 752 3655.
TRIUMPH 750 Tiger 73. Excelient condition, must sell. S1300 or best offer. 752 1270 after 6.
VEGA HATCHBACK '73. White with black vinyl interior, air, automatic, steel-beited tires. S2200. Call 756-4346.
VW 1971 AM-FM, factory air, 39,000 miles. 752-1670.
Having Engine Trouble? bee
"The Engine People"
Auto Sjieciallv Co.
917 W. 5th. St.
758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Cnsp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
Boats * Equipment cJ
FOR SALE OR assume loan16' Fiberform Boat with Tilt Trailer and 115 HP Mercury Motor. Phone 758-2972.
SPORTSMENa good buy, 16' Matthew with tiltbed trailer. Forty horse Evinrude 400.25. Call 758-2817.
. .Cycles For Sale_
1972 HON DA 350. Best oHer over S4IM Call after 6 p.m., 746-3113.
100 YAMAHA. Only 400 miles. 752-3609 or 752 2993.
The
Trucks For Sale
FORD TON TRUCK 1971. $1400. Call after 5, 756 6777.
FORD XL RANGER 1971. Fully equipped, air conditioned, AM FM stereo, camper included. Extra clean. $2200. Phone 027 4873.
DOGS* PETS
AKC REGISTERED Doberman
Pincher puppies for sale. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m. or all day Sundav.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, 7 weeks oM. 090. Field papers available on request. Cell 756-6563.
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Sleep Safe Witti I Smoke And Fire Detector UL Approved Units
Call 756 1260
A
CRAFTED
SERVICES
OuaHty Furniture Refinisliiiit and) Repairs. Superier Caaieg for aM type ckairs, larger Setectien af Cusfem Picture FraaiiaiL Survey I Stakes Aay leagtk, aH types ef pallets, HaaO-crafted rope Mm- j mocks, selected framed j reproductiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
IndustridI Park Hwy. 13 758-41M a.m.-4:3tp.m.<
GrPMivllla, N.C
DOGS* PETS
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered S65. Call anytime, 752 3078.
$ KITTENS NEED good homes. 3 blues end 3 black and tan. Mother, wrsian; father, anonymouv Call Jtm McKnighf, 758 2486 between 9 and 4 weekdays; nights and weekends, 753 3685.
FOR SALEFemale German Shepherd. Spayed, full blooded. 18 months old, gentle. Call 746 6352 after
6 p.m.
FREE2 loveable female puppies, 11 weeks old. Must give away or take to pound. Call 758 5460,
FREE2 cute male kittens. They'll steal your heart. Call 752 6523.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantgd
WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752
AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more information.
SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756-0053.
ORAOY WHITE BOATS is now
accepting applications for production foreman (lead man). College grad or previous supervisory experience necessary. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.
SALES SECRETARYmust have good typing speed and excellent accuracy, be able to use dictaphone, and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. By appointment only. Phone 752 2111.
MANAGER AND ASSISTANT
manager of new Happy Store opening in Greenville area soon. Apply In person to Mr. Colie at the Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, 3-5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wed nesday.
EARN EXTRA Christmas money selling Zodiac Social Security Cards. Free Sales Kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272-DC, Lexington, N.C. 27292.
WANTEDa good tractor man with family to work and live on farm. Telephone 752-6245.
MEDICAL INSURANCE claims clerk for physician's office, personal and professional. Will pay premium for experienced person. State experience and salary required to "Claims Clerk," Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
BRODY'S HAS an opening for fulltime sales lady In sportswear and ready-to-wear. Prefer age 30-50. Pleasant atmosphere and co-, workers. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
INSURANCE OFFICE needs secretary. No shorthand necessary. Claims experience desirable but not necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. Brief list of qualifications to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST, billing clerk. 60 words per minute-typing si}eed. Reply with experience and references to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
LOCAL OIL Distributor. Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Please send resume in writing to Tankwagon Driver, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
LEGAL SECRETARYTyping and shorthand required. Hours 9-5. Send resume to Legal Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
LOCAL BUILDING firm needs a foreman for its homebuilding operations. Duties will consist of planning scheduling, co-ordinating, material ordering, and etc. Applicants should contact Mrs. Barrington, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 752 2106.
WDRK WANTED
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746 4598.
DO YOU NEED a maid? Call 756^ 7610.
WILL CARE FOR children in my home. Hof lunches. Will pick up from Wahl Coates and St. Raphael Schools. 752 1049.
Farm Equipment
1973 FERGUSON 165 gas. 8' disc harrow. 6' box scraperblade. 5' bush-hog. 758-1875.
SUPER A TRACTOR, A 1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.
FDR SALE
AAiscellaneous
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746^3461.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans .Street.
SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinsqn Avenue, 752-3609.
SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S170. 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._
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shellad or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
For Rent Mobili Hoie 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' wkles.
Colonial Park
Higiiway 13 Actms frem aurraufkt. Watlcama.
Phone' 758-4413 Earl Rayfield
MIsctllanaous
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 after 4.__
WE SET PROFESSIONAL end
qonprofessional people Into second Ihcome business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 681, Greenville, N.C., include telephone number.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's CarpetlarKi, 3010 East 10th Street.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for hom> or office. Special Pric;
n 43.30 ^-50
TAFF OFFICE
equipment
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175^
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Specialized In oak. Call 756 7186.
OLD TIMEY round table, solid oak. Call 746-3743.
AIR COMPRESSOR1>/^ hor
sepower, 2 cylinder, 300 PSI. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m.
1 FULL SET OP Ludwig Drums, In very good condition. Must sell. 752 9795.
SIX 55 GALLON oil drums, good for home heating use. S6 each. The Daily Reflector 752-6166, extension 35.
PHOTO-ENLAROER, B22. New with 2 lenses, $160. 752 5167, days only.
280 GALLON OIL drum. 75,000 BTU gas space heater. 752 5167, days only.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only S35.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale.
758-2060.
Call
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 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.
SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 8* Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179,95. Only one to sell.
NEW SHIPMENT Of place mats and napkinsgreat Christmas gifts. The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th Street.
OUR TRASHyour treasure. Big yard sale, several families. 200 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. Small appliances, bicycles, baby items, furniture, typewriter, file cabinet, many more items. Saturday, November 16, 10-4.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756 2555.
4 SLOT DISK rims excellent condition. Fits Chevrolets. Call 758-3014.
OLD EARLY American sofa, $20. Old platform rocker, S5. Antique wagon wheel table. Call 752-0763.
CLEAN WHEAT STRAW for sale. $1.00 per ball. Call 752-7921.
INSTRUCTION
BRICKLAYING CLASS now In
progress at Pitt Technical Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: S2 per quarter or S8 per year. VA accredited for full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 756-3130, extension 33.
STARTING 9 month secretarial course November 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOST* FOUND
FOUNDGerman Shepherd mixed dog. Owner please claim. Brook Valley area. Call 756 0171 after 5 p.m.
FOUNDblack Cocker Spaniel, 7 or 8 months old. Found in vicinity of ECU campus. 752-9520.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilg Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
Mobile Homes For Ront
MOBILE NOME for rent. 2 bedroom, unfurnished except for appliances. Cell 752 0946 after 5:30 p.m.
Mobil# Homes For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, 1'/S baths, repossessed Flamingo mobile home. 12 X 64, 1973 model. Excellent con dition, assume payments. Contact Downtowne Motors, Inc., at 746 6892.
House For Sale
1972, 70' X 12', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer dryer, central air, Spanish decor, fully furnished. Assume payments. 756 1363.
1972 GEN ERAL 65' x 12'. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer dryer. Center kitchen with gold decor. Assume loan. 756-1364.
CENTRAL AIR, washer and dryer, dishwasher 3 years old. Call 746-6214 after 7.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR LEASE: Modern 3-Bay Service Station. Excellent location - 10th and Evans Strsets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl
PROFESSIONAL
SMALL JOBSheating and air
conditioning and electrical. All types of mobile home repair. Call 758-V176 or 758 0208 after 6 p.m.
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
SAVE ENERGY-let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
MY PLEASURE Is to serve you In buying or selling your homeCall Etsll Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-'76^ or 7Sa-2910.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXjr "Personal Service"
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
teklOR 752-4012 anytime
ATLANTIC BEACH1 bedroom Condominium on canal. Completely furnished, heated, air conditioned for year round living. Fishermen boat ramp. Price $18,50010 per cent down. Call 758 0882.
IB
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756^3144.__
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick home kitchen family room combination, living room, 2 baths, double carport. Located In Ayden. Only $28,900. 746 6555.
FOR BEGINNERS: Yes, this new brick 3 bedroom home is carpeted for cozy comfort. Has a built in stove and lots of storage space for all those gifts you've received. Just think how lovely your first Christmas tree will look in the living room with soft green shag carpeting throughout the house, ceramic tile bath and vinyl covering In the kitchen. 7^ per cent Interest Rate, priced at $24,500 including closing cost. VA or FHA. Call us for more details. 752 2814, 752 4224 , 756 5258.
FALL COLORS throughout this new 3 bedroom brick home with carport and storage. Lovely golden shag carpet adds to its beauty. The large kitchen has lots of cabinets accented with orange formica and orange and brown no w6x floor covering. No down payment to Veterans, smaller down payment to FHA VA Reservist loans. $25,500 including closing cost. Call us for you fall showing. You can be In for Christmas If you buy now. 752 2814, 752 4224, 756 5258._
LOOK AT THIS house with over 2,200 square feet of heated floor space, plus a double carport, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, huge family room, kitchen with builMns, and three full baths. On a wooded lot, located near all schools and University In lovely subdivision. Contact Margaret Capwell at Fleming 8t Associates 756-6234 or home, 752 5801 or 752-0546.
Daily Refiector, Greenville, N.C.-
A
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 year old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick split level In Oakhurst. Den-recreatlon room with big fireplace. Call 752 0006.
2 STORY HOUSE9 rooms, 1'/ baths, central heat on first floor, white aluminum siding. Location Bethel, N.C. 825 7131, ask for Mr. or Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.
RENTALS
Apartmonts For Ront
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
JPFV For Better Buys
U| Real Estate
pALToi Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Preuy with U in-B Cetanche FL 8-3n NieM FL i-*m
Farms For Saio
TOBACCO FARMOver 200 acre 13 acres tobacco allotment (1974) In SW Pitt County. Paved road frontage, 7 tobacco barns, pack house. 96 acres cleared, balance in mature timber Pine and Hardwoods. For details and showingv 523-2357.
SMALL FARM for sale; 50 acres with tobacco allotments and buildings. Between Stokes and Bethel. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8* Darden Realty, 752-7194; night, 758-1983, after 6 p.m.
Houst For SbIo
NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, fully carpeted with beautiful landscaping. This new home is about 15 minutes from Greenville. $25,300. Additional lot available to make an acre lot. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8i Darden Realty. 752-7194. Nights and Sundays, 758-1983.
1310 N. PITT STREET3 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, on large comer lot with several large pecan trees$13,200. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
MED V
........apartawnl* *' '
Featuring one, two and
three bedroom apartments. Located lust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
Come see the most luxurious spartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna oaths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best ,'Of everything.
752-1557
Drucker8< Falk Management
110 SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. $19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
11 ROOM HOUSE: bathroom,
fireplace on approximately 2 acres. 3 trailer spaces, 2 out-bultdings. S18,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or-HdA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY
Waitresses wanted for full ticno 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 Service 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Groenvilla, N.C
DEMONSTRATOR 280 SEDAN MERCEDES-BENZ
World's Safast Carl Lass than 1,000 mllas
$9,74100
Discount $1,357.00 List $11,098
1975 MERCEDES-BENZ
DIESEL NOW IN STOCK AT;
CARDINAL MOTORS, INC.
Jacksonville, N.C
D.H. Conley High School
New Bern Hwy., Greenville, N.C. PROUDLY PRESENTS
BAND OF OZ
NOVEMBER 22, 1974 8 P.M. TIL MIDNIGHT ADMISSION <2.00 PUBLIC IS INVITED
Personnel Secretary
V
Immediate opening as secretary in personnel office. Requires good secretarial skills and ability to meet public well. Personnel experience preferred, but not necessary.
Apofy at
Personnel Office
PUT COUIHY MEMORIU HOSPHAl
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Next Time You Need Service Why Not Call Us?
All Types Of General Repairs
on Houses And Mobile Homes including:
e nUiiilf
e Funacis e Roofhii lipairs
CtilMfs, Walls. Flurs
e Doors Aid Windows e Water Heaters e Class Replaceaeat.
Rsfilar t Stoni e Paiit Teidi Up
Expert Installation On Duo Therm Oil, Got, Or Electric Furnaces And Due Therm Air Conditioners.
Na |ab taa smaH. FuN tima quality tarvka. All warfc fuarantaad.
Yau Naad sarvka, wa fat rifiit an H.
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC.-MOBILE HOMES
Aydan.N.C.
Ph. 746-6a93 746-4564
Apartmants For Rant
APARTMENT HUNTERS Inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonabla rates In town, dally, weakly or monthly.
NEED A FEMALE roommate to share a 2 bedroom apartment. Need bedroom furniture only. Call 756 4365 .A_!_
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
APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartment with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off 'Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) iusf south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
(k
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
GREENEWAY
APARTMENTS
'4ow accpeting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Call 756-34.
5^4
Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off' East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3gl9_
-Tuesday, November 19. 197411 Rooms For Rent
ROOM WITH bath, adjoining cam pus. In private home. December 1, prefer references. Call mornings, 752 5529.
Office Space For Ront
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklan Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE
Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
1 J. J. Perkins 758-1248
1 SUITE WITH 5 offices, available now, has back and front entranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756 3112 for fur-ther Intormatlon._
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 732-4012 or 756 1493.
8 INDIVIDUAL OFF 1CESlarge
reception room, utilities furnished. 1201 Evans Street. Call R. R. Forrest. 752 8559. _
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOZINGO'S TV Shop now located In Grimesland. Color, black and white, stereos, and car radios. For service, call 752 5117._
_WANTED ,_
_____Wanted To Buy
INTERESTED IN purchasing wood$land acreage within 10 miles of Greehvllie. 758 2370.
PECANS WANTEDFriday, November 22, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Far mer's Warehouse._
WANTED TO BUY: Used mobile home. Call Robert Pierce, 753-3078 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Lease
WOULD LIKE TO lease a farm with considerable cleared acreage anc some tobacco for 1975. 758-2370.
Wanted To Rent_
2 or J BEDROOM apartment or house In or near Winterville. Permanent residence. Day, 746-3653; night, 756 3222.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 story home with central heat In Farmville. Call t. Ell Joyner, Jr., Telephone 753 3101 In Farmville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Building which houses grocery-service station combination which has been in operation 12 years. Good location 5 miles southeast of Farmville on Hwy. 13.
Coll
753-3503.
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Real
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FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans availabla up to $55,000.
Guarantaed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.SthSt. Phono 752-7194
6
WANTED
Farm listings on all size farms and woodsland. We have prospects!
Contact:
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012
108 acre farm fronting on paved road. Excellent farming operation with potential for development. 75 acres cleared, 33 acres woodsland with some timber. Approximately one mile east of Ayden and seven miles from Greenville. 24,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Adequate tobacco barns and tenant house. Choice location.
Call
DOWNTOWN REALTY, INC.
Ayderr, N.C. at 746- 6892.
I-
INCOME PROPERTY
Excellent opportunity to invest in Rental Houses! All are rented and offer you exceptional returns on your money. Will sell all or part.
E.4th Street $17,000
Broad Street $6,400
14th Street $9,000
2 houses Columbia Avenue $10,000 each 2 houses Evans Street $17,000 total
Loan assumption available.
Call todayl
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime -
More Tapes To Be Played For Jurors
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Watn^ate cover-up trial is hearing the last major prosecution witness, White House tapes on which Richard M. Nixon discussed offering clemency to E. Howard Hunt Jr. and also was told the only White House guilt, culpability, is in the cover-up."
Four conversations never before puUicly disclosed^ were played at the trial Monday. Prosecutor James F. Neal said tapes of 15 more conversations would be [dayed before the prosecution completed its case on Thursday.
Two of the tapes played Monday were of conversations between Nixon and Charles W. Colson: a meeting on Jan. 8, 1973, and a telephone call on March 21, 1973.
The other two were meetings between Nixon and H.R. Halde-man, then White House staff chief, on March 20'^and 22, 1973.
Haldeman, former White House John D. Ehrlichman, former Atty. Gen. John N. Mit-chdl, ex-assistant Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian, and Kenneth W. Parkinson, one-time lawyer for the Nixon re-election committee, are charged with conspiring to block the investigation of the Watergate break-in.
The grand jury that returned the indictment on March 1, 1974, named then President Nixon an unindicted co-con-spirator. Ehrlichman has subpoenaed Nixon to testify at the trial. A spokesman for the former president said Monday Nixon will not object to being examined by a panel of three court-appointed physicians to
dtermine whether hes healthy enough to testify.* '
Nixon and Colson discussed clemency for Hunt on Jan. 8, 1973, the day former CIA agent . Hunt went on trial for the Watergate burglary.
Hunts is a simple case, said Nixon. ... Well build that son-of-a-bitch up like nobodys business. Well have Buckley write a column and say, you know, that he, should have clanency, if youve given 18 years of service ... Thats it. Its on the merits.
Columnist William F. Buckley is a long-time friend of Hunts and at one time served in the CIA with him.
Buckley said Monday in an interview, I dont need to be reminded to write a column urging clemency even for sons-of-bitches, as Mr. Nixon should know from personal ex
perience.
During that same discussion Haldeman and Nixon expressed concern that Jeb Stuart Magr-u<^, forma* deputy director of thi Committee to Re-elect the President, would break under pressure. On the other hand, said Haldeman, he wouldnt worry about Gordon Strachan, one of his aides in the White House.
A hell of a guy," said Nixon.
They discussed Deans theory that they try to protect the WMi^ House staff from Watergate disclosures, draw the wagons around the White House.
Who do you let down the tube? asked Nixon. Do you let Magruder down?
You dont intentionally, replied Haldeman. You leave Magruder what you do is, is you, see, were, were doing stuff now. Were keeping quiet and, and, uh, a, that ... just try and cov and, and putting up this money and, and everything else. Were trying to keep when you get right down to it, as Dean says the only White House guilt, culpability, is in the cover-up ...
Yeah, Nixon responded.
20, Mitchells name also came up.
Haldeman said that Ronald L. Ziegler, then presidential press secretary, believed that the targets of Watergate investigators were Colson. They think hes the highest guy they can get on criminal in the White House and MHcbdl on the outside, Haldeman said.
hell freezes over, what I mean?
You know
Five Killed At Crossing
That was bw-fiat milk?
I liked it dw best
Referring to Mitchell, Nixon said, The presidents campaign manager, thats pretty Goddamned bad.
They discussed waging a court battle over executive privilege to stymie the Senate Watergate committee.
You gotta fight it through the Goddamned courts (unin-telligiUe>) for a long time, said Nixon. Youve got the story of cover-up, thats, whats involved.
Haldeman suggested that approach isnt worse than John Mitchell going to jail for either perjury or complicity.
No, no, no, reified Nixon no. Ive balanced that up too. But you see what theyre really after, hell take cover-up til
Postpone Trial
... And what, whats the purpose of the cover-up, to protect the White House? contin-ued Haldeman. No. It protects Of JOQII Llttlo some individuals of the (re-election) committee.
Mitchell, Magruder, said Nixon.
If they get to MitcheU, said Haldeman, moments later ... uh, hes awfully close to you. Yeah, said Nixon.
WASHINGTON, N.C. (API-Trial of Joan Little for the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer last August has been postponed indefinitely.
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-A Seaboard Coast Line freight train struck an automobile at a crossing Mtmday night, killing all five persons in the car, including three children.
Apparently killed instantly were Paul Jones, 66, of Swansea; his son, Walter Jones, 33, (rf Columbia; the sons two boys, Marvin, 11, and Fridz, 10; and his dau^ter, Kimberly, 7.
ITie automobile was welded to the front of the locomotive by the impact and the wreckage was carried about a quar-ter-mile down the track. It took about an hour to remove the bodies.
The crash occurred during a light drizzle about 7:55 p. m. near Koon and Farrow roads, close to the Crafts-Farrow State Hospital.
Ray R. Gardner, the engineer, said the train was traveling north at about % m. p. h. when it hit the automobile at the crossing.
Richland County authorities said their were no flashing lights at the crossing but it was marked by the standard crossbuck signs.
An in<jepen(jent research firm recently asked 100 women if they could taste the difference between Maolas low-fat Great Shape and two leading brands of whole milk.
Most of the women who usually drink regular milk couldnt tell the difference. In fact, many women liked Great Shape best. We think you will, too.
IMPERIAL GREETING-President Gerald Ford, left. Is greeted by a handshake by Emperor HIrohito at the courtyard of Tokyos State Guest House in a historic first meeting between an American President and a Japanese monarch
on Japanese soil After a brief ceremony. HIrohito and Ford rode to the Imperial Palace. Man in center is Morio Yukawa, grand chamberlain of the Imperial Palace. (AP Wirephoto)
Hes not as close to you as Ehrlichman and, I guess, that Dean and Haldeman now ... Mitchell will find a way out, Haldeman said.
You have to let them get to him, I think, he added. But, Deans thought, I think what convinced him to put the wagons around the White House is that it forced Mitchell to take the responsibility rather than allowing Mitchell to hide under the blanket of the White House.
Nixons response is uninteUi-gible.
Two days earlier, on March
Superior Court Judge Henry, McKinnon Junior ordered the. postponement Monday at the I request of defense attorneys. A new trial date probably will be set after several appeals in the case are heard.
Will Speak At Annual Banquet
Qm
The 20-year-old Miss Lite is charged with murder in the ice pick slaying of Clarence Alll-good, 62, a night jailer in the Beaufort County Jail.
C!arol-Ann Tucker, instructor with the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program, will speak at the D.H. Conley High School FHAs annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Thursday at 7 p.m.
Miss Tucker formerly taught health and physical edu-ation at Conley, FHA president, Jackie Costen, said.
MUSICAL PROGRAM The CTvil Gates Gospel Singers of Chocowinity will render a musical program at White Oak Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Health insurance
For MrMA M proii iMaiHi iMMiraiiM, call:
Bill McDoinaild
Cast itth St.. OTMnvMto t7Sa-M
Give up calories without giving up taste.
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fwciall itctfers>ou a different statement (On the r^t) It helps ^ bqhriceyourchak' bock in a flash.
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PNB
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\bur choice between a conventional bank atttement or the new one that luu chccka in numcncal order.
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LDiiiKBalMnoeMaGfanc&
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yAutaoMtkDansactkm.
At your lequeat, banking tranaactiona can be made autamatkally from one account another.
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Once your check credit Hne it approved you can write your own loan through your own checking account.
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?
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Interest on wjur checking accoSit loan u paid only on the amount
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> Bounce-Free Checking
Overdrawn checks aie automatically covered, up to your line of credit, with your checking account loan.
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KSbecihcCiihAdSance.
At your request, an exact loan amount can be tranaferred to your checfcmg account
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You can give your loan a name (any one you cbooae)and have it printed on your atatemera every month.
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a^iwiahieOedit Incmnents.
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you
(2}a
can
2) aje^easiiy identifialfe Aist look for the (*1 WthUtraGhecldr
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can be inade throu^Sav-O^iviatic ard so CTL oyoucanseehcwyouwirdupeadhbarikirigda^ >ou a daily bank balance rpocid _ - s the tirne.iactcr. But PNBs Ultra Checkir^ also co^rs the mcxiey factor.
gem as our Cash Guararitee Account was, it couldrit 1^ a cardfe to 01^ riew service Q^eckOedit (5)
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panfobutwithaChak Credit banyoucangzt abt rroe out cf ittl^ befcffe Rr instan^as soon asyour credit line is approved you can also get a flexiHe interest rate, dqDmding upon your
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WithCR^Gedit
cause you cnly pay kr sednfv
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krarce riotice,\\eU giyewu a check krin cbwn to the peniiy Or^\x/^crarxrhetQieckCre(it imks k possible
to pay less inteiest than before.
v^evengive,, _
That ccjvos the tirne
gbodcheckirg
you vcoit ever have to see him agiiaXV^ hardly
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