All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Cloudy tonight with possible showers: occasional rain
Saturday and warmers.
94th Year NO. 3
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2CIA Boss Summoned Page 6Obituaries Page 12 F u g 11 i V e s
Emerging?
PRICE 10 CENTSUnemployment Rate Hits 7.1
WASHINGTON (AP) The nations unemployment rate soared to 7.1 per cent of the work force in December as Americans without jobs totaled more than six million for the first time since the Great Depression, the government reported today.
Not since 1940, when the nation was still shaking off the effects of the Great Depression, were more than six million unemployed. Some 8.1 million were jobless then, about 14.6 per cent of that eras smaller labor force.
The grim job report comes asREFLECTOR
HOTLIflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 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.
BILLY AND GUY CUTRELL
A HOTLINE APPEAL
NEW SURGERY MAY HELP BILLY Anyone whos visited the Greenville Nursing Center in the past five years probably has seen a strapping young man in a wheelchair.
Billy Cutrell, 36, wears dark glasses and an imniobile expression and when he speaks, its like hearing an unintelligible voice on a 45 r. p.m. record played at 33. Usually, his father, Guy Cutrell, is with him, seeing to his needs, wheeling him around, or. taking him out for a ride in his car.
Billy has an extremely rare conditionthe cerebellum of his brain is deteriorating. Originally from Hyde County, he was a banker and Jaycee leader in Lakeland, Fla., looking forward to the birth of his second child, when he was stricken. His wife, Jackie, and his daughters, Cheri, now 14, and Lisa, now 10, live in Raleigh now and visit him often. Jackie has never given up the fight, though shes been offered no hope for his improvement for many years.
Then during Thanksgiving week this year, she saw a Marcus Welby, M.D. program that told of treating a patient with a rare neurological disorder, seeemingly similar to Billys, with a relatively new technique called cryogenic surgery. She immediately wrote to Dr. Irving S. Cooper of St. Barnabas Hospital in Bronx, N.Y., a pioneer in the field. He has agreed to see and evalute Billy Feb. 7 and perform surgery a few weeks later if the evaluation indicates the symptoms may be relieved. I
The contemplated iteration, Billys father says he understands, involves the destructifui of selected brain cells by freezing.
We dont know if it will help, Guy Cutrell said, but its the first ray of hope weve had in years now. Neither Jackie nor I can be satisfed until its tried.
Jackie Cutrell has been suppwting herself and her daughters with a secretarial job ever since her husband became ill. A former Postmaster in Fairfield, Guy Cutrell has retired and spends every day caring for his son. All Billys Social Security and Medicaid benefits must be used to pay his nursing home bill each month. Friends of the Cutrells have set up a fund to help pay for Billys transportation to < New York and for other expenses of the trip. Hotline readers wishing to help mjy mail contributions to The Billy Cutrell Fund, T/i Hollywood Presbyterian Church, Tom H. Forbes^ Treasurer, Rt. 2, Box 23-A, Greenville, NX:. 27834.
President Ford returned from a 12-day skiing vacation in the Rockies to prepare for a meeting Saturday of his key economic policy advisers. With the jobless rate rising and other signs that the recession is deepening, the administration reportedly is considering tax cuts to help stimulate the economy.
Two other indications of the economic sag came Thursday when the Commerce Depart
ment reported that new orders for factories declined 2 per cent in November and new construction slumped 2.7 per cent that month.
The December unemployment figures, which reflect massive layoffs in automobile-related industries as well as those resulting from the nationwide coal strike, were based on data gathered before the middle of the month. Layoffs have contin
ued to spread since then and will push the jobless rate for January still higher.
This trend was indicated Thursday in the Labor Departments weekly report on unemployment insurance claims. The report said 677,800 persons applied for jobless benefits during the week ended Dec. 21, an increase of 40,100 over the previous week.
Administration economists
predict unemployment will continue rising until it reaches about 7.5 per fcent by midyear, but some private economists forecast a i^te of 8 per cent by summer, level that has not been approached in the last 25 years.
In other economic developments ;
AFL-CIO President George Meany is convening a rare meeting of the presidents of all
110 unions in the labor federation to develop a program designed to stabilize the economy and put Americans back to work.
The nations auto makers reported that car production in 1974 was the lowest for a nonstrike year since l%2. The four major manufacturers said production in 1974 totalled 7,340,373 units, down 24 per cent from the 1973 record of 9,660,819.
Cent
Chrysler Corp. said it is cutting back production in the Detroit and St. Louis areas be ginning Monday. The companys St Louis car assembly plant will be shut down, putting 2,000 employes out of work indefinitely. Another 3,600 St. Louis-area Chrysler workers will be laid off with the shutdown of the Missouri truck plant. Chrysler said 5,200 work-< Continued on page fi)
24-County Area Of Responsibility
Patterson Named New AHEC Director
Dr. F. M. Simmons Patterson, a New Bern native currently Director of the Cancer Control Program of the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Center, has been appointed executive director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center.
Dr. Pattersons appointment was announced this morning by Dr. Edwin Monroe, president of the Eastern AHEC, and Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at East Carolina University.
We are very fortunate and pleased to be able to obtain the services of such a highly qualified and experienced individual to spearhead the development of this AHEC. Dr.
Patterson, as a native of Eastern North Carolina, knows well the health care problems and needs of this part of the state and will be able to contribute significantly to their resolution, Dr. Monroe said.
Dr. Monroe said that one of Pattersons first tasks would be to plan for and facilitate rotations of medical students and residents JroHL the states medical schools mto'* office practices and hospitals in the AHECs twenty-four county area of responsibility.
The Eastern Area Health Education Center is the newest in a statewide network of nine centers and is respsonsible for
the largest geographic area, 24 counties, in the state. Seventeen community hospitals including Craven County Hospital, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Albemarle Hospital, Inc., Beaufort County Hospital, Chowan Hospital, Carteret General Hospital, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Roanoke-Chowan Hospital, Bertie County Hospital, Columbia Memorial Hospital, Duplin General Hospital, Martin General Hospital, Pungo District Hospital, Washington County Hospital, and Sea Level Hospital joined with the East Carolina
University Division of Health Affairs during August, 1974 to sponsor this program.
The Eastern AHEC will provide for undergraduate, graduate and post graduate education for all categories of
health manpower including physicians, dentists, nurses, pharmacists, and allied health and public health personnel. Funding for the program was provided by the General Assembly and is administered
by the University of North Carolina School of Medicine through contractual arrangements.
Patterson, who holds faculty appointments with the Depart-(Continued on page 6)
AHEC DIRECTOR NAMED. . .The appointment of Dr. Simmons Patterson as director of the Eastern Area Health Education Center was announced this morning by Dr. Edwin
Monroe. Eastern AHEC president and Vice-chancellor for Health Affairs at East Carolina University. (Reflector Photo by Stuart avage)
Transco Presents Strong Arguments
Economical Lighting
NEW LIGHTS . . . Greenville Utilities Commission workmen install new high-pressure sodium lights on concrete poles along Charles Street, between Tenth and 14th Streets today. The new high-pressure sodium lights are being usedreplacing the moreexpensive-to-operate mercury vapor lights currently in use in other parts of the cityas a conservation-oFenergy
measure. Although their initial cost is greater, high pressure sodium lights produce 100 to 140 lumens per watt of electricity used as compared with 40 to 53 lumens per watt for mercury vapor lights. The incandescent lamp, which the mercury vapor lights replaced, produced only 20 to23 lumens per watt < Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
RALEIGH (AP)Officials of Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. of Houston presented a strong case today for raising the price of natural gas if North Carolina and other states want to regain their normal supplies.
But they denied that the gas industry is creating the current shortage to pressure government into allowing price increases.
The Transco officials, led by president W. J. Bowen, appeared before the North C:aro-lina Utilities Ck>mmission, Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., and Atty. Gen. Rufus Eklmisten to explain the latest curtailment.
Figures quoted by state energy officials at the meeting indicate th^ the latest curtailment hq^ forced North Carolina gas distributors to operate with about half of their normal gas
allotment. One company. North Carolina Natural Gas Co., said it is operating with 39 per cit.
The shortage, the distriUitor said, has forced ft to severely curtail or cut off completely gas sales to industrial customers. State energy director Fowler Martin said his offices survey of the situation indicates that 46,(K)0 jobs are in danger because of the shortage as factories face the prospect of shutting down for lack of gas.
Transco officials said that this winters curtailments were due to production and maintenance problems encountered by gas well operators in the Gulf of Mexico, and "poor estimates by Transco of its purchasing ability.
Robert Green of Transco said the producer problems were significantly higher than in past years. But he said he was satisfied that the producers were not deliberately withholding
Need For U.S. In Middle East
By JEFFREY MILLS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has declined to rule out the possibility that the United States would use military force against Mideast oil producers to [revent strangulation oi the industrialized world.
I have said repeatedly that 1 did not think it would come to that point Im confident the problem will be solved without the use of force, Kissinger told rqwrters Thursday night But be added, Im not saying there is no circumstance where we would not use force.
After Kissinger returned from a vacation in Puerto Rico, reporters questioned him at Andrews Air Force Base near the capital about an interview he gave Business Week magazine.''
In the magazine interview, Kissinger said of the possible use of force in the Mideast We should have learned from Vietnam that it is easier to get into a war than to get out of it I am not
Military Action Not Ruled Out N.c.sowiid
Flu Outbreak In
saying that theres no circumstance wher' we would not use force. But it is one thing to use it in the case of a dispute over price, its another where theres some actual strangulation of the industrialized world
At Andrews, Kissinger said I warned against military ac-tioa For oil prices it is too dangerous.
Previously, Kissinger had refused to discuss the possibility of U.S. military action against the oil producers.
In the Business We^ interview conducted Dec. 23, Kissinger said he doesnt anticipate another Arab oil embargo unless there is another Mideast war.
I am not even sure of an ml embargo in the event of a war. he added ,
And he said the danger of anothor Arab-Israeli war is talked about much too loosely.
Both sides lost greviously in the last war. Neither siete really won. 1 think the readiness of either side to go to war is oftoi exaggerated Kissinger said
RALEIGH (AP)-A statt* health official says outbreaks of influenza have been reported in North Carolina but the situation is not considered serious.
Dr. J. N MacCormack, head of the communicable disease branch of the state health services division, said Thursday Portd'Chalmers flu has been documented in North Carolina but its nothing like a serious outbreak.
Port Chalmers is a type A flu which started last year in other areas. The state was hit with a strain called Hong Kong flu during an e[demic the winter of 1968-69.
gas.
We can assume that if such was their intention, at least they, were smart enough not to talk about it to you, replied Holshouser.
Bowen said that the days of cheap energy are over. He maintained that gas supplies can be substantially increased only if the federal government allows interstate gas middlemen like Transco to pay producers substantially higher prices at the wellhead.
Bowen said Transco cannot buy much of the gas being produced at inland wells because prices for intrastate purchases, not regulated by the government, are much higher.
Border
Firing
By The Associated Press Israel said bazooka shells and small-arms fire from inside Lebanon today killed an Israeli staff sergeant and wounded four soldiers in the third straight day of border hostilities.
The Israeli command said three other Israeli soldiers were wounded when the car they were driving was blown up by a mine.
All casualties occurred in Israeli territory, the command ^id.
The Lebanese army com-. mand said Israeli border' positions shelled three Lebanese villages and an Israeli armored car drove 150 yards into Lebanese territory. Israel denied both reports.. ..
2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. January 3. 1975CIA Director Summoned By Ford For Conference
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Pres ident Ford summoned CIA Director William Colby, Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger to the White House today for separate meetings on charges that the CIA engaged in illegal domestic intelligence activities.
The meetings were disclosed by administration sources as Ford returned to his office after a 12-day Rocky Mountain skiing vacation.
The Oval Office meetings raised the possibility that Ford soon would be making a statement on a 50-page report submitted by Colby after published allegations that the CIA maintained files on 10,000 U.S. citizens.
Colby succeeded Schlesinger as CIA director.
Flying back to Washington from Colorado Thursday night, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he expects Fords statement on the CIA to come by the middle of next week.
Ford also is planning to sign the trade bill today, a measure he says is needed to help avert an international economic disaster, I
The bill emjJowers the President to negotiate mutual trade concessions with other nations and provides special assistance to U.S. industries and communities threatened by imports. The measure also permits trade concessions to Communist countries that allow free emigration of Jews and other minorities.
The President also was meeting with Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton and Federal
Railroad In Crisis Again
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Penn Central trustees say that unless they receive substantial federal funds in February and March, the railroad will have to undertake extensive furloughs and drastic reduction of maintenance programs.
Blaming a faltering ecotHany, the recent coal strike and shrinking steel and auto shipments, trustees said Thursday that Penn Central will need an additional $60 million to get through the winter.
The Penn Central received $30 million last month, but trustees said that money would be spent by the end of this month.
The trustees said they expect Penn Central to lose $1 million every day during the first quarter of 1975, blaming a severe business downturn that began in October.
Penn Centrals losses for the first 11 months of 1974 were reported to be $156.9 million, compared with $146.5 million for the same period in 1973.
Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb.
Ford has called a conference Saturday of key economic advisers and Vice Presideht Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Rockefeller was promised a major role in shaping administration policy, but he was conspicuously absent from meetings that Ford held in Vail, Colo., last weekend with top government officials.
White House officials said Rockefeller did not join the Vail conferences because he had long ago scheduled a Christmas vacation in Puerto Rico.
Nessen acknowledged that Ford returned to the capital favoring his right leg a little bit after skiing in Vail on all but one day of his holiday there.
The press secretary said Ford did not injure himself out there at all, but that his right knee, injured when he played college football, had stiffened up because of the outdoor exercise. Nessen said the knee troubles Ford periodically after tennis and golf but that it requires no special treatment.
A Difference
Greenville Utilities customer service representative George Reei said that a statement in ^ Wednesdays paper regarding reduced utility service charges to the residents of Lake Ellsworth might have %een misunderstood.
yity officials, in a news ^ease concerning the of-jnciai annexation of Lake CEllsworth Subdivision under the new Satellite Annexation Law, said that, As a result of annexation, utility service charges in the subdivision will be reduced by 50 per cent.
Reel pointed out that the electric rates ^pald by the Lake Ellsworth residents will remain the same while the water and sewer rate charges will be cut by 50 per cent.
Baffle For S. VIef Province Goes On
Binh, the isolated capital of successes wd the North Viet-Phuoc Long province, raged namese launching a new on-SAIGON, South Vietnam back and forth today with gov- slaught.
(AP) The battle for Phuoc emment forces claiming early Military officials said the
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer
Gold Bidders Will Face $70,000 Minimum Price
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The government plans to auction off some $350 million worth of gold Monday, but individual bidders will have to pay a minimum of about $70,000 to buy any of the precious metal.
A spokesman for the General Services Administration, whose office of stockpile disposal is handling the sale, said Thursday that about 30 sealed bids already have been received.
But market specialists consider it far too early to get any sound gauge of how many bids the auction will attract. The
price of gold has plummeted since Tuesday whi it became legal for U.S. citizens to buy and sell the precious metal. Gold futures contracts traded Thursday at prices that averaged $7.50 an ounce lower.
Most serious bidders are expected to wait until the last possible moment to get their bids in at around the prevailing market prices.
The last possible moment is 11 a.m. EST on Monday, when sealed bids on the 2 million ounces of gold will be opened publicly.
TIk smallest possible bid is for W troy ounces of gold.
since the metal will be in bars that size. The bars are 99.9 per cent pure, and all bids must be for quantities in 400-ounce multiples.
At a price of $175 an ounce, about what the metal was trading at Thursday, that means bidders would have to pay $70,-000 for one bar.
The entire sale would net the government $350 million at those prices, although it has reserved the option of throwing out any or all bids if it doesnt consider them high enough.
Officials have declined to say so far what bid they will consider as the lowest possible.
New Rate Structure Is Being Asked By AT&T
Motel-Hotel Courses Set
Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a series of ten courses for individuals desiring training in the area of hotel-motel management.
Front office procedures will be the first course offering in the series which will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 113 of the Humber Building. This is a basic course which stresses the need for a close relationship between the front office and management.
The organizational meeting will be held Tuesday from 7 p.m. and the class will meet weekly from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for a total of 30 hours if enough interest is shown in the course.
By BOB HOLDEN AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. sought today a new rate structure that would increase charges on about 70 per cent of interstate calls while reducing the rate for the remainder, the company said.
Over-all, AT&T said the new long-distance telephone rates would increase its revenues by 7.2 per cent.
The new rates, filed with the Federal Communications Commission to become effective March 4, would produce $717 million in additional revenues, AT&T said.
The FCC has 60 days to consider the request. If it decides public hearings are necessary, any increases would be delayed for another 90 days.
AT&T proposed that the existing three-minute period on which charges are based be reduced to one minute. Under the new rates, a New York City customer who called Los Ange
les in the daytime Monday through Friday would pay 60 cents for a one-minute call and $1.46 for three minutes. He now pays $1.45 for the first three minutes or any smaller fraction.
On calls requiring an operator, the three-minute minimum would be retained and rates would be increased to offset sharply increased labor costs, AT&T said.
We recognize that increasing prices at this time is not the popular thing to do, Richard R. Hough, president of AT&Ts Long Lines Department, said. But without rate relief in todays economic environment, we could ultimately face the prospect of higher operating costs, and deteriorating service.
The increased rates also would include higher charges for most interstate private-line services and the interstate Wide Area Telecommunications Service WATS used principally by businesses.
Advise Slash In Oil Imports
LEAVING THE BATTLE)A Cambodian army medk prepares to carry a wownded comrade to a waiting ambulance near Pbnoof Penh, Cambodia. Heavy fighting flared on three sides of the Cambodian capital as Khmer Rouge insurgents attacked government defensive positions. (AP Wirephoto)
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) An independent study said today the United States need not eliminate its oil imports but should cut them to about 20 or 25 per cent of total requirements in order to cope with any future Arab oil embargo.
The United States imported more than 35 per cent of its requirements in 1973 and almost 36 per cent in 1974, by oil industry estimates.
The proposal to cut imports to 20 or 25 per cent was made in a study called Energy and U.S. Foreign Policy, written by Joseph A. Yager and Eleanor B. Steinberg for the Ford Foundations Energy Policy Project.
The authors, working at the Brookings Institution here, concluded that the United States, at a reduced level of oil imports, could cope adequately with any new Arab oil embargo.
Meanwhile, the Independent Petroleum Association of America said Thursday that domestic drilling for oil and gas increased by 20.4 per cent in 1974 and the success rate abo was up slightly.
Home's Electric Bill Tops $400
FUQUAY-VARINA, N.C. (AP)Jim Butts says the November electric Inll for his five-bedroom house was just over $400.
Butts, general manager of radio station WAKS in Fuquay-Varina near Raleigh, said he believed the meter reading was correct.
He said {M^vious bills from the Carolina Power & Light Co were about $250 a nuMith.
C. John Miller, president of the group, also predicted that U.S. production of petroleum liquids in 1975 would be about 10.3 million barrels per day, down 200,000 from the estimated 1974 output.
The results of the increased drilling will not be felt for a few more years.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., charged that two major oil firms have implicitly threatened to cut off oil for Defense Department needs in Antarctica and Turkey unless they receive exemptions from laws that require them to justify their prices.
The companies, Mobil Oil Corp. and Gulf Oil Corp., replied that they planned to continue supplying defense needs., But they conceded unhappiness with the accounting procedures required of them and said they were seeking waivers.
No Fatalities To Dim Lights
Mrs. Ruby Fields, safety area leader for the Pilot Club of (Jreenville, has announced that all of the green lights remained burning through the period Dec. 19-31 on the clubs annual safety tree located on the lawn at the Pitt County Court House.
This indicated there were no traffic fatalities in Pitt Cotmty during this period.
This is the sixth year the club has sponsored this pro^t.
TIGER CUB DIES COLUMBIA (AP)-The smallest of three Siberian tiger cubs bom two weeks ago at the (Alumina zoo has died, apparently from suffocation by its mother.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong hit the besieged city 75 miles north of Saigon with infantry, tank and artillery assaults. The officials said a tank column led ground forces against govemnent positions in the southern part of Phuoc Binh, and street fighting was reported Friday night.
Western diplomatic sources said the Communists had fired more than 3,000 shells into the city of 50,000 people since the attack began before dawn Thursday.
Earlier today, the South Vietnamese military command announced that its ground and air forces had driven back the North Vietnamese forces that fought their way into Phuoc Binh Thursday. The South Vietnamese claimed they knocked out another tank, the second in two days.
The communique said the South Vietnamese air force flew nearly 150 strikes, and pi-
Ck)l. Fauntleroy Julian, the Black Eagle of Harlem, was once an aerial adivser to Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.
lots estimafd they had killed more than ISO soldiers.
The Saigon command said South Vietnamese forces also repulsed Communist forces attacking Hoai Due, a besieged district town in Binh Tuy province 75 miles northeast of Saigon.
Phuoc Binh is. the last government foothold in Phuoc Long, a rural province on the Cambodian border. It is the first provincial capital threatened by the Communists in nearly three years.
The assaults on both Phuoc Binh and Hoai Due are part of an offensive the Communists began Dec. 6 to extend their control deeper into the provinces around Saigon. The government has lost six district towns since the offensive began, including all four in Phuoc Long province and another one 10 miles from Hoai Due.
Small attacks also were reported in the Saigon region.
The Viet Cong shelled the Bien Hoa air base 15 miles northeast of Saigon for the third successive day, blew up the second bridge in two days between Saigon and the big fuel
tank farms at Nha Be, six miles to the southeast, and attacked a government office in a hamlet eight miles northwest of the city, the command said.
Eight civilians were reported killed, three were missing and six were wounded in the attack on the hamlet office.
New fighting also erupted along the central coastal plain, which has- been generally quiet in recent wedts.
In Cambodia, a Khmer Rouge campaign to cut the roads around Phnom Penh was in its third day. But the government military command said its forces on the east bank of the Mekong River cleared insurgent forces from the Arey Khsat region, two miles from the river.
North of Phnom Penh, the Khmer Rouge were holding nearly five miles of Highway 7, and heavy fighting was reported around Prek Phneou, on Highway 5. Field reports from ' west of the city said Khmer Rouge forces were advancing toward the Phnom Penh airport and the goverments radio transmission center 11 miles from the city.
Hough said the plan, proposed by AT&T, would offer customers more options than they have had to save money on long-distance calls. He also said it would promote more efficient use of telephone facilities and cut costs by about $192 million.
Ehrlichman jiill Tops $400,000
SEATTLE (AP) - John D. Ehrlichman, convicted of conspiracy and perjury in the Watergate cover-up, says his legal bills already exceed $400,000.
I hvent had a bill from an attorney ... yet, he told newsmen Thursday night after he arrived by air from Washington, D.C.
Ehrlichman also said he was negotiating with the Mutual Broadcasting System for a job as a political commentator, but we havent firmed anything up yet.
Ehrlichman established a lucrative career here as a zoning and land-use lawyer before joining the White House as chief domestic adviser to former President Richard M. Nixon.
He said he would file a motion for a new trial and, failing that, would appeal the verdict handed down New Years Day.
PTI Offering Repairs Course On Tuesday
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour Household Electrical Repairs course beginning Tuesday, from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. The first class meeting will be in Room 113 in the Humber Building.
(bourse content will include basic operating principles and repair tedmiques of small home appliances. 'Topics to be included are electric irons, toasters, percolators, vacuum cleaners, electric mixers, blenders and other househmd electrical repairs.
Interested persons may report to Room 113 Tuesday to register and b^in the class. There will be a tuition fee of $2.00 for the course.
ONE LETTER MAKES A DIFFERENCE-A able to spell added a P to the word residents,
sign on the road leading to the residence where Ford and his family returned to Washington
President Ford stayed during his skiing Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
vacation. Someone with a sense of humor and
Are You Now Earning
On Your Savings Account?
Shelter Open From 3:30 To 5
Until Afxril 1, when Dayli^t Savings Time Begins, the Pitt County Animal Shelter will be open to the public daily from 3:30to 5pjn. instead of from 4 to 5:30 p.m. The Sunday hour remains the same, 8 to 9 aun. County Rabies Control Officer Jimmy Alien said.
County residenrs are welcomed to go out and ad<^ pets, he said.
If not, you're not saving at Home . . .
The Rhode Island lottery, the nations ninth, began operations on May 2, 1974.
SoA/inq/>
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Miss Blaylock Weds In Double Ring Ceremony
The Church of Ciod was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Frances Nell Blaylock and Robert Wayne McKinney. The Rev. E. H. Miles performed the double ring ceremony at five oclock.
A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Albert Hubers.
Daughter of Mr. Herbert E. Blaylock of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Nellie Cox of Rt. 1, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of satin and lace fashioned with a self-train, puffed lace sleeves which were gathered at the wrist with a ruffle. The satin bodice had a lace midriff.
She wore a four tiered fingertip veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid.
The matron df honor was Martha Manning of Rt. 3, Greenville. She wore a gown of navy polyester crepe fashioned princess style floor length. She carried a cluster of white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Sandra Blaylock of Rt. 1, Greenville, sister of the iM-ide, and Kathy Rouse. They wore baby blue polyester crepe dresses fashioned like that of the honor attendant and each carried a long-stemmed white carnation.
TTie flower girls were Jacque Blaylock of Snow Hill and Pamila Howard of Washington, niece of the bride. Their dresses were of baby blue polyester with white lace trim and a self-ruffle on the skirt.
The ring bearer was Darin Hubers, nephew of the bride.
Hie father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Herbert Blaylock II of Snow Hill, brother of the bride, ^nd Leon Peaden.
Hie couple will reside in (h-eenville.
Hie bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Rose High School and he is manager of the Winn Dixie Stores, Greenville.
A receikion and cake cutting was held in the church fellowship building following the ceremony.
A rehearsal party was held Saturday night at the home of the brides mother.
50th Wedding
Anniversary
Celebrated
ROBERSONVILLEMr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews Sr. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Dec. 27 at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews Sr.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Rosa A. Brodie, Louis Wilson Andrews and Mrs. Edna Andrews. Ramond Andrews presided at the guest register.
During the reception, the couple repeated their wedding vows with the Rev. John H. Taylor of Greenville officiating. The oldest son, Louis Wilson, of Philadelphia, Pa., escorted his mother to the marriage arch. John M. Andrews Jr. of Robersonville served as his fathers best man. Grandson, Alan Andrews, was ring bearer and granddaughter, Sarah Brodie, was flower girl. Poems were read preceding the ceremony by daughter, Rosa A. Brodie, of Battleboro and daughter-in-law, Mary Roberts Andrews of Robersonville.
Hie three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Mary R. Andrews and Mrs. Carolyn Cherry Slade^>!rs. Gloria Jones poured puncfhJ^ys. Mary Taylor Andrews and Mrs. Lucile Congleton received and registo-ed gifts,.
The house was decorated witlj candles and garlands of ivy and gold leaves.
Others assisting were Mrs. Annie Hassel Martin, Mrs. Fannie Slade, W. V. Ormwd, N. W. Slade, Mrs. Elma Brodie and Georg T. Brodie. Mrs. Gloria J<me8 was consultant for the celebration.
MRS. ROBERT WAYNE MCKINNY
MR. AND MRS. ADRIAN DONFIN ADAMS SR.
Couple Honored On Anniversary Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Donfin Adams Sr. were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at the American Legion Building.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Adams, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barham, Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Donfin Adams Jr., Mrs. Peggie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fa^ion Notes
The New York designer Kasper, for Joan Leslie, sums up his reaction as a creator to what the consumer wants If you react to things, your customers will, he told buyers arid reporters covering the opening of his spring fashion collection.
Should She Tell Neighbors About Sons Party?
McLawhom, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Woodley Sr., all of Greenville.
The honoree was presented a white orchid.
The children presented both their parents with gold wedding bands.
The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth trimmed in lace over white and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, greenery, and gold candles. Mrs. John King poured the punch and cake was served by Mrs. Marvin Mills.
Mrs. Norman Stanley greeted and registered the guests and Mrs. Elmer Payne displayed the gifts.
Good-byes were said to the honored couple and six children.
Hie honored coiqile has eight grandchildren.
-
By Abigail Van Buren
1f74 W Chicat* TribM-N. Y. NMrs %ni., lac.
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor couple went on a vacation and left their 19-year-old son home alone.
There was a party going on at their house every night. I could see (and hear) the cars coming and going at all hours.
One night was noisier than all the others. There was yelling and screaming in the house, loud music, and someone vomiting in the back yard. It lasted until 4 A.M. The whole neighborhood was disturbed.
The boy disposed of four large garbage cans of beer cans and bottles before the parents came home.
My question: Should the parents be told what went on while thev were awav?
CINCINNATI NEIGHBOR
DEAR NEIGHBOR: Yes. If the boy were YOUR son, wouldnt you want to be tofd?
DEAR ABBY; Im a 15-year-old girl who has a thing for firemen. I live just around the comer from the fire station, which makes it nice. Ive got a crush on a fireman right now. Hes married, but hes a real neat guy. I dream about him all the time. Is this wrong? ALL FIRED UP
DEAR FIRED: Youre riot responsible for your dreams, but when youre awake, concentrate on neat guys your own age. And quit hanging around the fire station. Thats playing with fibre!
DEAR ABBY: Im a 46-year-old married man who works in a large office. Were all pretty friendly.
Last Sunday, my wife was out of town, so I went to a neighborhood restaurant alone. A young woman who works at the office came in (alone) and sat at the bar. Since I was at the bar I offered to buy her a drink. She seemed eager to accept. She had two, then I asked her to join me for dinner. She did. We had a nice time chatting about the people at the office.
After dinner she said: "Your place or mine? I laughed, and said it sounded like she was propositioning me. She said she was. I nearly fainted. Then I said I didnt think it would be a very good idea because I was a married man, and besides we had to work together.
The next day I heard that she told some of the girls at the office that I had spent the night with her and that I was a "lousy lover. Its pretty embarrassing, Abby. Im wondering if maybe the best way to handle it is to quit my job and clear out. BAD-MOUTHED
DEAR BAD: QUIT YOUR JOB? Never! Just teU a few of your men friends at the office that nothing happened. Theyll believe you, and you can bet theyll circulate yoiur side of it.
DEAR ABBY: I was in the war in Vietnam and was wounded when I stepped on a mine. I was hospitalized for a long time. I finally pulled through, but my sex life was
ruined.
Recently I have met a beautiful and intelligent girl and we have been dating regularly. We are becoming more and more intimate and I am getting to the point where I feel I have to tell her about my problem, but I dont know how to do it. Can you help me? DEEPLY TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: Th only way to tell her is directly and in simple languagejust as you have told me. Dont put it off. The longer you wait, the more difficult it will be.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
DEAR ABBY: About six weeks ago, I met an insurance agent who happened to call at my door. I dont usually invite strangers in, but this man seemed exceptionally nice. Also, being single, I was more interested in him than I was in insurance.
After talking to him, I learned that he is new in town, and recently divorced.
First I invited him to my home for dinner, then he invited me out, and weve been dating ever since. After six weeks of enjoying each others company he still hasnt invited me to see where he lives. Ive hinted, but he hasnt offered. He spends too much time with me to be married, so that cant be the reason. Abby, why doesnt he want me to see where he lives?
I enjoy his company, and he takes me out a lot, but should I continue to invite him to my home when he never invites me to his? BOTHERED
DEAR BOTHERED: He could be living in a cheap rooming house or an apartment of which he isnt very proud. As a newly divorced man he may have taken a financial beating, and is trying to ge't on his feet again. Dont fault him. Youve known him only six weeks. Give him more time.
DEAR ABBY: Ive heard of golf widows, fishing widows and baseball widows, but would you believe a dog widow? Ive been married eight months and every Saturday and Sunday morning, my R^rold grabs the morning papers and goes right for the lost^ and found section looking for lost pets.
He checks off those that offer big rewards, then he jumps into his pickup truck and goes (Hit hunting for the lost pets.
So far he has located four lost dogs and collected $3(X) in rewards. Thats an average of $37.50 a month. We both work, and I would rather have Harold home for some good old-fashioned sleeping in op weekends than scouting for lost dogs.
Any suggestions? DOG-GONED
DEAR D.G.: Offer Harold $35.00 a month to stay home.
If what goes on in New York fashion showrooms is any indication, it will be a spring marking the return of the Easter bonnet. Almost every manufacturer, previewing spring, accessorized ready-to-wear with hats. No bareheaded models, as in the past several seasons.
Those hat shapes centered on two specific types. One is the two-inch brim turned back off the face. The other is the wide, picture-hat brim, floi^y in the breeze. In both cases, the plain! straw is in, the trimmed look; out. ^
ARABIC DANCE
Belly Dancing'^
New clatMs Ut
WMk in< January.
Call
eorance!
EVERYTHING IN STOCK
!/2 THE ORIGINAL PRICE
(Except new Spring merchandise, wedding accessories & special orders)
*20 *10
Sale Ends Saturday, January 4th, 1975
One Group Of Wedding Gowns One Group Of Evening Gowns
Annie's
Brides Beautiful
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 3, 19753
Griffin-Denning Vows Spoken In Ceremony Sunday Afternoon
BENSONMiss Patricia Ann Denning and Lindsey Ray Griffin, both of Greenville, pledged their marriage vows in a 3:00 p.m. double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon, in the Benson Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church here.
Hie Rev. Don Sauls, pastor, was the officiating clergy and led the couple in their vows and blessed their marriage.
Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Creech Denning of Rt. 1, Benson, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs, WUliam Lindsey Griffin of Rt. 1, Greenville.
Nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Deane Jackson of FayetteviRe at the organ and the Rev. Wiley Ciark, soloist, of Falcon who sang One Hand, One Heart, and The Wedding Prayer while the couple knelt at the close of the ceremony.
Mr. Denning gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a wedding gown of ivory silk peau dange fashioned along classical lines with a semiempire bodice and'* molded waistline featuring a mandarin collar and full length sleeves enhanced with motifs of Brussels lace and seed pearls on the front and back of the bodice and collar and extending down the length of the sleeves selfcovered buttons. The full skirt, which extended into a chapel train, had a border of scalloped Brussells lace.
Her mantilla of transparent ivory mist tulle was bordered
with Brussels lace enhanced with opalescent pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white orchids, butterfly i;oses and babys breath.
Miss Anita Davis of Greenville attended as maid of honor. She was gowned in a fl(X)r length ciel blue sleeveless dress with royal blue velvet jacket and carried a bouquet of twilight pink and white rosebuds and babys breath.
Bridemaids were Miss Jo Carol Denning, cousin of the bride, of Benson, Mrs. Hal Knox, sister of the bridegroom, of Bethel, Miss Betty Jo Young of Benson, and Miss Vickie Gattis of Durham. Their desses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried Dutch colonial nosegays of pinll sweetheart roses and babys breath.
The bridegroom was attnded by his father as best man. Ushers were Douglas Denning of Benson, Hal Knox of Bethel, Jerry Griffin of Bethel, and Charles Hollingsworth of Greenville.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Denning chose a floor length ensemble of blue acetate nylon with threadings of silver and gold. Her corsage was of white orchids.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Griffin, was attired in a floor length dress of apricot acetate with floral bodice and jacket and a white orchid corsage.
Mrs. Lessie Norris, the brides
MRS. LINDSEY RAY GRIFFIN
maternal grandmother, wore a blue polyester dress and jacket ensemble and corsage of white orchids.
For a wedding trip to Beech Mountain, the bride chose a nut brown dress with orange stitching. Upon their' return they will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Watts Hospital School of Nursing in Durham and is presently on the office staff of Drs. 'Tucker, Fore, Ferguson, and Ramsdell, Greenville.
The bridegroom, who attended North Carolina State University, Raleigh, for three years, is associated with Maxwell Home Furnishings. Greenville.
Following the ceremony the couple, their parents, and their attendants received in the church vestibule.
Following the rehearsal a cake cutting was held for the wedding party and guests in the fellowship hall of the church.
The refreshment table, overlaid with white linen, was centered with a variety of bridal flowers flanked by silver can delabra with light blue candles.
Mrs. Joe Denning, aunt of the bride, discharged tfte duties of hostess. Mrs. Annie Laurie Lewis, aunt of the bride of Smithfield, served the threetiered wedding cake. Punch was poured by Mrs. Jeannette Denning.
Mrs. Judy Jackson presided at the guest register.
Hie wedding breakfast on Sunday morning at the Dutch Inn, Benson was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Miss Susan Elizabeth Still, bride-elect of Charles Cray French, was honored at an informal coffee Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. William H. Watson.
Joining Mrs. Watson as cohostesses were Mrs. Joseph W, Congleton Jr., Mrs. Howard G. Dawkins, Mrs. Thomas A, Hanifer and Mrs. William H. Waugh, all of Brook Valley.
Upon her arrival, a nosegay corsage of white bridal flowers was presented to Miss Still. A Williamsburg arrangement of fresh boxwood and pink camellias complemented the dining table. In the library, lemons were arranged with boxwood in a cloisonne bowl.
Special guests included Mrs. W. N. Still Jr., mother of the iM-ide-elect, Mrs. E. M. Boling, Miss Stills maternal grandmother, Miss Kathy Still, sister of the honoree, and Mrs. William French.
Miss Mary Catherine Hanifer, Miss Kathleen Waugh and Miss Peggy Watson assisted their mothers in the home greeting and serving.
CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinsori Ave.
109 E. Arlington Blvd
Phone 756-1744
I DR. BARRY BAGWELL |
Pastor, People's Bible Church
B (Missionary Baptist) B
264 By Pass West, Greenville, N.C.
S HOME Of GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY S m ' 0 m
5 WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP s WITH US AND HEAR ONE OF AMERICA'S B OUTSTANDING MEN OF GOD. S
On December 15, 1974, the members of People's Bible Church ^unanimously called Dr. Barry Bagwell as pastor. He comes from Longview, Texas, and will be preaching this Sunday at 11:00 a.m. We welcome him to our church and ouf city this first Sunday of the new year.
Dr. Bagwell has served in several churches since entering the ministry, including the Temple Baptist Church in Albuquerque, New Mexico; Normany Baptist Temple In Jacksonville, Florida; Northside Baptist Church in Charlotte, N.C., where he was music and youth director for Dr. W. Jack Hudson, and most recently at the Longview Baptist Temple in Longview, Texas, whcra with a fleet of if buses, he built Texas' largest bus ministry.
The new Texas pastor receivad his B.A degree in Sacred Music at Tennessee Temple College, went an extra threeyearsaf Temple Baptist Theological Seminary for graduate work, and completed it at Clarksville School of Theology, earning the Ph.D. degree in religion. His wife. Freda, is a graduata of Bob Jones University and Tennessee Temple College, and is an accomplished organist.
A man of rich and diversified experience. Dr. Bagwell was Co-Founder, Vice- President, and insfructor at Ljingview Bible Institute before coming to Greenville. His background in bus ministries, sminars, Bible conferences, radio, youth camps, and youth programs, supplements his outstanding ability to prtach and teach the Word of God.
The public is invited to attend the services of the Peoples' Church to hear and meet its new pastor and his family. Or. and Mrs. Barry Bagwell.'~
REGULAR SERVICES
ECU BUS SCHEDULE
Sunday School
iea.m.
Sunday Morning
Sun.-Wod. Evoning
Mornine Worship
II a.m.
Graono
;20
Groono *:S0
Sun. Evoning
7:30 p.m.
Cotton
*:30
Cotton 7:00
Wod. Evoning
7:30 pLin.
Scott
9:40
Scott 7:10
Umttoad
9:4S
Untstoad 7:is
Nurtory providod at aach tarvica.
Healthy Result Of A Recession
If recession is doing nothing else, it is at last causing state government to take a close look at its multitude of personnel positions.
Transportation Sec. Troy A. Doby announced Monday that he will not fill 529 job vacancies in his department due to the decline of gasoline tax revenues.
On an annual basis that many jobs left unfilled would save $4,317,000. Since the department employs 16,000 persons, Doby feels that the 529 jobs wont affect services.
t Doby said about 400 of the jobs may be refilled through the federal emergency employment program. The jobs ranged in the $7,000 income area.
Doby emphasized that no layoffs of personnel are planned. The job reduction will come through people quitting, retirement and other vacancies.
Of course, if gas tax revenues continue to decline and still further vacancies are required, we could be in real trouble with our road maintenance and construction programs.
Certainly, though, the Department of Transportation and every state agency should be looking
THIS AFTERNOON
at each position that becomes vacant to see if the position is truly needed, or if it can be done by " someone else already on the payroll.
North Carolinas payroll has grown by leaps and bounds in the past decade. There has to be some overstaffing. While the taxpayers might have tolerated this in more prosperous times, government officials should bear in mind that almost every private business and almost every taxpaying family is having to trim its own spending to make its income do the job. We should expect no less from state government. Every department head should be made to justify filling of every postion which becomes vacant. Each department head should be required to examine the personnel available to him to determine if the duties of some vacant positions cannot be taken up by others.
That is the least that the hard pressed taxpayer can expect from government. We have lived with proliferating government employees for a number of years. With hard times here, now is the time to level it off.
Cities Seek A Motel Tax
^ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHMoney is high on the list of problems facing North Carolina towns and cities in 1975, and that is reflected in the Municipal Legislative Goals and Policy package for consideration by the General Asserflbly.
Drawn up by study committees and endorsed by the League of Municipalities at its annual meeting, the program contains several proposals which will directly affect citizens across the state; and some statements of opposition to other changes which are developing.
A major pitch is made again this year for a room tax at hotels and motels, not exceeding five per cent of the room rental. Proceeds would be earmarked for tourism promotion and convention center activities.
Generally hard-pressed for local funds, and restricted largely to property tax collections as the major source, city officials are opposed to removing the intangibles tax, to doing away with the privilege license laws (although revision is suggested) and opposed to property tax exemptions and preferential classifications unless
justified on broad public policy grounds.
Rebates Sought
There has been some sentiment in the Genet;al Assembly to provide broader property tax relief for the elderly, and the League suggests that any such revenue losses should be teplaced with state funds. The same posture is taken on possible repeal of the sales tax on food.
Two major new proposals are contained in the Leagues package for 1975: a local campaign reform law, and local jurisdiction over beer and wine permits.
There is now a statewide campaign reporting procedure, but it applies only to state races. The League will propose law requiring candidates for election to city offices to file campaign expenditure reports following each primary and election.
The state currently supervises the investigation and licensing of all beer and wine outlets locally. The League is drawing up legislation giving municipal governing bodies the authority to delegate to an administrative official the duty of investigating applications and issuing or
denying such permits.
Another step sought in the legislative package has to do with annexing new areas into city limits, especially where residents go to court to block the annexation. The League will ask for tax collections from the area to be annexed begin on the effective date set by the ordinance, rather than delayed, if the court upholds the annexation.
Land use and planning occupy a priority position in the Leagues program for 1975.
Land-Taking
The cities are seeking to remove what they consider cumbersome procedures in condemning and taking property for public purposes. The cities will seek to have the same streamlined procedures used by the State Department of Transportation in taking highway land implemented for municipalities.
That system, in short, bypasses court delays by allowing the government to take possession of the land and post the money to be collected by the owner. The only question then to be resolved is the amount of the money.
Repeating its position of 1974, the League agreed to
support state funding of mass transit proposals across the state, but is opposed to using any portion of the Powell Bill funds for that purpose. The Powell Bill money is allocated to cities from the gasoline tax in a rebate from the state to cities.
There is sentiment at the state level to use some of that money for mass^ transportation rather than just city street work.
Looking ahead to further state entry into land use legislation through the Mountain Land Use Bill, and the statewide Land Use Policy due for consideration in three or four years, city officials spelled out a policy of state and federal assistance in promoting orderly growth and development and preserving natural resources, but states that regulation of land uses ^ould be achieved through cooperation . . . rather than through the preemption of traditional local powers.
Local governments should have the opportunity to regulate land uses within their lawful jurisdictions . .. to preserve the environment through orderly growth and development, the program states.
StmlblEC. i. * STNOiCaTE
180 degree turnabout
By ART BUCHWALD
Humor Shortage In '75
WASHINGTONI had
calls from the Los Angeles Times and the Boston Globe last week asking me what my prediction was for the humor business in 1975. I had to regretfully inform them that humor economists were predicting a great shortage of humor for 75 and the cost of a barrel of mirth might go as high as $14.
A year ago a barrel of crude laughs was selling as low as $4, and it was difficult to give the stuff away. But them Watergate ended, Nixon resigned, and suddenly the country found itself with a shortage of humor.
Since there is more demand
for humor now than ever before, the producers and refiners say they had no choice but to raise the price of it for 1975.
At a meeting of the Humor Producers Assn. in Cleveland, Sheik Russell Baker told the press, The world has been exploiting humor producers for centuries. There is no reason people should not pay as much for humor as they do for gas.
The Shah of Herblock warned the world that it was wasting its humor. By raising the price of a barrel of mirth to $14, we might take people up to the fact that
The INSIDE REPORT
Those Decisions At Vail
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Through two arduous days of economy-energy discussions at President Fords ski chalet in Vail, Colo., it became obvious that Secretary of the Treasury William Simon had lost his long fight for a restrictive, anti-inflationary budget in the face of recession.
Although no decision was announced by Mr. Ford, even Simons lieutenants concede he is the loser of a year-long struggle with lameduck budget director Roy Ash. The President will support not only income tax cuts but high federal spending to stimulate business, insuring a colossal budget deficit that could
surpass $40 billion.
Both to recoup part of that loss and to conserve energy, Mr. Ford last weekend definitely approved a new excise tax on oilimports. That is part of an overall energy package, approved at Vail, to reduce consumption and increase production while abandoning the old Nixon-Ford concept of solving the energy crisis by voluntary action.
Thus dressed in ski sweaters in the luxurious winter resort, the President and his top officials on Dec. 27 and 28 buried economy-energy policies of Mr. Fords first five months and their Nixon roots. In incongruous surroundings, Mr. Ford belatedly changed economic
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $2.50
By Mail One Year $30.00
Six Months 15.00
Three Months S 7.50
V
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to k or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Andit Burean ^ Orcalation.
direction at a time when pidilic confdence was falling quickly.
The most basic debate came Saturday morning, beginning the second day of meetings. Simon made his last pitch for budget restraint. While advocating anti-recessionary tax cuts, the Secretary of the Treasury warned that federal spending must be checked to prevent perpetual inflation. Indeed, Simon has hoped tax cuts would permit reducing both federal spending and the government itself.
But the new draft budget prepared by Ash for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, Simon declared Saturday, did not begin to cut expenditures deeply enou^. That set off perhaps the last man-toHnan duel between Simon and Ash, who not only disagree but intensely dislike each other.
Simon, articulate and forceful, brought up specific budget items he claimed Ash did not trim adequately. The saturnine Ash, due to leave office after this budget, displayed encyclopedic
knowledge of Bdget details to argue there was not more blood to squeeze. The consensus: Ash was the winner.
Dr. Arthur Burns, who as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board may tighten the money supply if the budget line is not held, backed Simon to the hilt. But Alan Greenspan, the Presidents supposedly arch-conservative chief economic adj/iser, was considerably less ardent an economizer than Simon. In Ashs comer were William Seidman, White House economic coordinator, and the Presidents political advisers.
The President himself seemed to back Ash. Even Simons adherents concede his attempt to hold the budget deficit to $20 billion is doomed. While hoping the deficit will be forecast at $25 billion, they admit the actual deficit may hit $40 billion or higher.
Ibus, messages to be sent to Congrss by Mr. Ford this month are a sharp departure from the Republican old-(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
The Law In Boston
(Greensboro Daily News *
After a year of national discussion about compliance with the law of the land, it is interesting that a spirit of polite anarchy should prevail in Bostsa We refer, of course to the three members of the Boston School Committee, one of them its chairmaa who have told Judge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. that they will go to jail rather than approve a desegregation plan he has ordered for the Boston schools.
It might be said in behalf of the three defiant school officials that the recent turmoil in South Boston is not an encouraging precedeilb for further school integratioa Yet the conditions in South Boston are no worse, and may be somewhat better, than the climate of terrorism and violence that accompanied school desegregation in some of the Deep South states over the last decade and a half. And the principle of the rule of law is as much at stake in Boston today as it was in Birmingham and Oxford 10 years ago, when state officials like George Wallace and Ross ,,Barnett were defying federal court orders in a similar way.
All that has changed, really, is that whatever glamor was to be seen in school integration from the safe distance of a thousand miles tends to vanish when the task appears on ones own front doorstep. That is when the hard work begins.
One other missing ingredient, however, is moral leadership from the White House. Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson understood that personal reservations could not stand in the way of duty. They saw that the law was ui^eld, sometimes at great cost Presidents Nixon and Ford have departed from this presidential policy. Both, finding cross-busing distasteful (in which, by the way, they are not alone) seem to believe that personal distaste absolves them of a constitutional duty to see that the laws are faithfully executed.
Indeed, we have already had a hint from HEW Secretary Casper Weinberger that if resistance to court orders is sufficiently loud and rowdy in the North, it may be allowed to prevail. President Fords own silence in the matter may or may not mean he subscribes to the Weinberger doctrine; we hope he does not. For until the law is changed or modified by Cmigress or the courts, it must be honoredeven in Bostoa And a measure (tf presidential leadership would help.
unless strong conservation methods are taken we could /un out of humor by 1984. For too long the nations of this earth have been depending on Polish and Italian jokes as their main source of humor. Unless other jokes are discovered soon, we could find ourselves in a very grim world.
The shahs warning was reiterated by Sheik Art Hoppe, who told the press, There is just so much humor in the ground; and while we regret that some people will have to suffer because of the new price increases, we have to think of ourselves first. Everyone has been taking humor for granted. As long as the economy was good, people used laughter as if there was no tomorrow. But no one expected 1974 to end so miserably. Now people who used to laugh at anything arent laughing any more. One of the reasons for the sharp increase in humor according to Sheik Oliphant
t^orld le Jl. It
have become (Rdl. It takes twice as much effort' to produce a barrel of laughs as it did a few years ago when Charles de Gaulle, Lyndon Johnson, (jiolda Meir, Gamal Nasser and Ho (jhi Minh were in power. You have no idea what it costs to produce one cartoon on Gerry Ford. Obviously we have to pass this on to the consumer.
Hans Yoakum, a humor economist, said despite the recent CIA disclosures he saw no relief from high humor prices in sight.
The humor producers are adamant that the price of crude will remain at $14, and refined laughter could go as high as $20 a barrel.
Were going to have to live with it, he said in a repwt to the President. You cant have recession and* inflation and expect cheap humor to boot.
Mr. Yoakum warned the President that if the price of crude humor remained at $14 the humor producers would soon be making $35 billion a year. Unless this money is recycled it could cause grave economic conditions (Continued on page 3)
A-Bomb
error
Feared
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The FBI is raising fresh warnings about the possibility that nuclear weapons may fall into the hands of terrorists and about the continued activities of Communists in the United States.
In an annual report released this week, the FBI also reported that bank robberies reached a record high in the 1974 fiscal year. Convictions for white collar crimes were double the number for the previous fiscal year, the report continued.
The report covers the year which ended last June 30.
Discussing the internal security situation, the FBI noted that publicity concerning the possibility of nuclear blackmail by terrorists has made available to the public detailed information relative to nuclear energy, radioactive material and the storage and transportation of nuclear weapons.
Consequently, there has been an increase in the number of investigations involving possible violations of the Atomic Energy Act, the report said.
This trend is expected to continue.
Discussing Communists, the FBI report said that Soviet bloc travelers and diplomats in the United States always have included elements of the foreign intelligence services.
By July 1974, the report added, the official Soviet bloc presence had increased to 1,492, compared with 557 in 1960.
The Peoples Republic of China had 86 staff members at its United Nations mission in New York and 68 at its liaison office in Washington as of July 1, the report continued.
The staff increases and the entry of thousands of East-West visitors and commercial representatives, required the FBI to assign additional personnel to maintain the constant vigilance necessary to detect and deal with foreign-inspired threats to the security of the United States, the report said.
The report said the Communist Party USA now has a membership of about 4,200 and is working to infiltrate trade unions. One party unit is targeted against the American penal system in connection with the partys concentration on alleged political repression, it continued.
The report said bank robberies, burglaries and larcenies soared to a record high of 3,-485 during fiscal 1974, in contrast to declines in fiscal years 1972 and 1973.
Referring to white collar crimes, the FBI said cdn-' Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
January 3,1935 Ann Morrow Lindbergh went on the witness stand today to face Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the 36-year-old Bronx carpenter accused of kidnapping the Lindbergh baby and murdering him ten months ago.
The young mother was the second witness in the swift moving trial of HauptrnanrCm which New Jersey seeks to send him to the electric chair.
Attendance was increased by one hundred when the city schools resumed work yesterday morning, according to school superintendent J. H. Rose.
The increase brought the total enrollment for all schools to 3,015, the largest in the history of the system.
Rose said 226 children were absent because of influenza and other illnesses. Flu was reported in epidemic proportions in the area
Susan Price
TELEMACHUS
Telemachus, an early Christian monk, rushed into the arena in Rome where a gladitorial contest was being held and ordered the giadiatros in the name of Christ to st(^ Halting. He was killed alm<^t instantly for his daring.
But he made a great contribution to humanity. He said in a way that his generation never forgot that human life is precious and that men should not take it in order to q^ade a Roman holiday. They killed Telemachus, but this was the last gladiatorial contest ever
held. The daring of one man and his heroic death saved many hundreds of lives.
There are many people today who dislike these agitators who insist that human life is the most vaiuableUhing in the world. All over the wwld today men are being killed in guerilla wars and terrorist activities whose historical importance is no greater than gladiatmial contests. Would to God there was a Telemachus who could rush in and say, Stop in the name of Christ! ,
by Elisha Douglass
A Shortage In Rental Units?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The precipitous decline in new home constructicm has {xro-duced lamentation about the inability of most young Americans to purchase single-family hoes. But theifes more to the proUem than that Relativ^y unpublicized is a
situation that some housing authorities believe will cause considerable difficulty during 1975: the decline in
availability of rental units.
Private housing starts in general are down, but the drop in multiunit projects is far sharps- than fcH* sinj^e-family homes. Builders of apartment houses have found money hard t get costly and
sometimes encumbered by conditions they choose not to accept
Moreover, the rising price of fuel and the general increase in upkeep costs has made multiunit developments questiMiable as investments, at least to a sizable numbo- of would-be landltM-ds.
This fear of the future has
also encouraged the ccm-struction of condominiums rather than rental units. Rather than making longterm commitments, builders prefer to turn over ownership and headaches to tenants.
In addition, existing rental buildings all over the country are being converted to condominiums as owners seek to escape the uncertainties of future costs.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. January 3. 19755
Mi^ionaty Move To Smooth Judaism Ties
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth St.
F. Roderick Randolph, James C. Lee Ministers
8:45 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 9:45 a.m.Trustees 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 2:30 p.m.Work Area, Missions 5:00 p.m.Chapel Choir 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.Cherub Choir 6:00 p.m.Jr. & Sr. Hi UMYF 7:00 p.m.Education Work Area 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 10:00 a.m. Mon.UMW Group Meeting 8:00 p.m.UMW Groups meet 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group
10:00 a.m.UMW Groups meet 7:30 p.m.Rev. Harry Peacock, missionary to Bolivia, at St. James 3:30 p.m. Wed. Brownie Troops89 8. 146
7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 340 7:30 p.m Resitation Group 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Greenville Church Women UnitedChapel 7:30 p.m.Greenville District "New World Mission" Committee at St. James
9:00-12:00 noon Mon. Weekday School
Fri.
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 6:00 p.m. Sat. Board Meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Tues.Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting
GRINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. 5 Box 518 ' J. B. Morris Pastor 10:00Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 7:00Evening Service 7:30 WedEvening (YPE)
7:00 Sat.Every First Sat. Gospel Singing
COREY'S CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Worthington's Crossroad E. Bryant, pastor J. Marrow, youth pastor 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Thur.Snior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Service 11:00 a.m.Third Sunday, Youth Worship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., 8. Fri.Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph w. Arps, Jr., Curate Christmas II
7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m.Junior Young Chur chmen meet in Parish House ' 10:00 a.m. Mon. (Epiphany)Holy
Communion 7:45 p.m.Bonner's Lane Day
Care Committee meets 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion .at the Nursing Home ' 5:30 p.m. Holy Communion
6:00 p.m.Canterbury meets 8:00 p.m.Senior Choir meets 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Family Choir meets
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Youth 12:00 noonBaptist Women
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4) time religion embodied in Mr. Fords Oct. 8 economic message. The Oct. 8 remedy of voluntarism to conserve energy was similarly abandoned at Vail.
By the time they arrived Friday morning following their dawn flight from Washington, the energy policymakers had agreed on almost everything. They did not even include an outright gasoline tax, rejected ^repeatedly by Mr. Ford, in the options. A government control plan, limiting and allocating imports, was included but not recommended. Instead, all agreed on a flat excise m oil imports to cut concumption. Mr. Ford approved; the rate, recommended between $1 and $3 a barrel, is not yet set.
Mr. Ford also endorsed the rest of the comprehensive energy package (including lowered pollution standards). One basic element remains undecided; a proposed floor under the price of oil (as high as $8 a barrel) to encourage expensive oil exploration and production.
That ix'oposal set off the angriest debate at Vail, so intense that the President had to admonish officials not to interrupt each other. Simon argued vdjemently against the price floor, denouncing it as a sop to oil companies and politically impossible. Thomas Enders, the prickly Assistant Secretary of Slate for economic affairs, insisted the floor is necessary to counter the international ml cartel. The Presidents decision could go eithw way.
Whats important is that decisions ar finally being made after the long Watergate freeze and Mr. Fords difficulty in taking hold quickly. With the President at his lowest point politically and criticized for spending so much time away from the White House, economy-epergy policymakers left VaU last weekend h(q)^ he had finally turned the(omer.
6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 pm.Devotional, Cherub and Carol Choirs, Acteens 7:00 p.m.GAs, RAs, Baptist Women, Deacons 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rt. 8 Box 76 Pastor Steve R. Jones 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship;
6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)
7:00 p.m.Junior Choir 8i Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Thursday night Bible study
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship-Communion 6:00 p.m.BYF
7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scouts Troop No. 124
4:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 p.m.Primary Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Plaza Dr. 8, Brinkley Rd.
Frank Gentry, Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's
Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night (Class for each age)
8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m.Thurs.Visitation
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jam^ H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Robert K.
Rausch
Organist: James H. Hyatt, Jr.
8:45 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery 11:00 a.m.Holy Communion 3:00-5:30 p.m.Youth Center-FH 4:30 p.m.Youth Choir 6:00 p.m.UMYF Supper 6:30 p.m.Sr. High UMYF
Program"Life Styles; Yours or Mine" A panel approach to styles of living. Program Counselor: Chap Tucker.
6:30 p.m.Jr. High UMYF
Program
6:30 p.m.Commission on
Education 7:00 p.m.Commission on Social Concerns 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 9:30 a.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Jim Bailey in Church Parlor.
10:00 a.m.UMW Exec. Board Meeting 4:15 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 5:15 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 6:30 p.m.Methodist Men 8:00 p.m.Administrative Board 10.00 a.m.Prayer Group in Parlor
7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts
Concert Will Be Sunday
Mrs. Jane Randlett will present a gospel music concert Sunday at 7 p.m. at Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
ill Speak
The Rev. Karl Gorman will speak in a special missionary service at the First Wesleyan Church Sunday at 6:00 p.m.
Catholic Church is laimching an with Judaism, effort to rid itself of insinu- Alttaou^ that faith gave birth NEW YORK (AP) On a ations against Jews and estab- to Christianity, mutual mis-worldwide basis, the Roman iish deepened, working txmds impressions have marred their
By GEORGE CORNELL AP Religion Writer
Left-For-Dead Baby Is Today Husky 2-Year-Old
MRS. JANE RANDLETT
Mrs. Randlett majored in music education and voice at Free Will Baptist Bible College, Fresno State University, and Pacific College. Sie now teaches piano in her home and is a frequent soloist at Temple (Church. Assisting in the concert will be Miss Janet Pleasant and Philip Jackson. Pastor Richard Kwinedy invites the public. The church is located at the comer of Eleventh and Forbes Streets.
Revival Series Begins Monday
Revival services will begin Monday evoiing at the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue through Sunday, Jan. 12.
The Penland and Baxter evangelistic party will be the featured speakers.
The Rev. Haywood Price, pastor the churdi, and church members^ invite the public to attend. The diurch is located at Street Ext. and Red Banks Road.
A nursery will be provided during the services.
Bethel Church To Hold Revival
BETHELRevival services will begin^unday night at seven ocbdi atVthe Bethd Churdi of God here.*
Brenda Alison of (Hd Fort wfil be speaking and special singing will be held i^y.
The Rev. Ernest Bateman invites the public to attend.
REV. KARL GORMAN
He is originally from New Brunswick, Canada. Along with his wife and four children, he has~ most recently been serving as district superintendent of the Northern Natal District of Africa.
The pastor, H.A. Lewis, invites the public to attend this service. The church is located on the New Bern Highway in the Bells Fork community.
Liz Taylor Said Treated
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor has been discharged from Mt. Sinai Hospital after undergoing treatment to relieve pain for a chronic back condition, a hospital spokesman said.
The spokesman said Miss Taylor, 42, underwent special procedures and tests, including an epidoral block. The latter process is used to dull sensitivity in a nerve and reduce pain.
The actress entered the hospital New Years Day and was reported in good spirits after discharge late 'Thursday.
She was reported planning to leave in a few days for her home in Gstaad, Switzerland, accompanied by Henry Wyn-berg, her companion since her divorce from actor Richard Burton.
A friend said she was due to be in the So\oet Union later this month to begin work on a, starring role in a movie, The Bluebird.
N. C. Prisons Population Is Said Swelling
RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas prisons will become even more seriously overcrowded unless the economy improves or more cells are built, according to Secretary of Ckurections David Jones.
Testifying TTiursday before a legislative committee, Jones said the prison population problem, already serious, may get critical.
Jones^ said unemployed people are turning to crime; work release prisoners are losing their jobs; and prisoners eligible for parole are not being released because they cannot find jobs.
The prison system now has 12,000 inmates. It is designed to hold 10,000. Jones predicted it may soon have 18,000 unless conditions change.
Driver Charged In Collision
James David Norris of Tar-boro was charged with failing to rechKe his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:25 p.m. collision yesterday at the intersection of Fi^ Street and Memorial Drive.
Police repcarted the Norris car collided with an auto operated by Donald Gray Boyd of Route 4, Greenville.
Damage was estimated at |775 to the Boyd car and $375 to the N(HTis car.
No injuries were reported.
LEFT FOR DEADMike McFarland, the arm of his mother Susan around
him, celebrated his birthday on New Years Day. (AP Wirephoto)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Two-year-old Mike McFarland is rather talkative and likes to eat a lot. Not Bad for a guy who weighed 2 pounds, 2 ounces when he was born and was almost given up for dead.
He has a vocabulary of 30 words. He likes the color red best of all and he enjoys watching television. He loves to eat anything and everything, said Roy McFarland, 42, Mikes father.
On New Years Day two years ago, McFarland said his wife Susan, who was about 5Mz months pregnant, had been uncomfortable. So they went to the University of Utah Medical Center to find out why.
Doctors determined that she was going into labor, but warned the McFarlands that the birth would be too premature and that the child would die.
Later, a doctor came out of the delivery room and told McFarland that the baby had not been able to breathe properly and had died shortly after birth.
'Die doctor said the child breathed for a moment, but could not prolong it, McFarland said. I was amazed and shocked to hear there had been a baby and to learn it had died. They told me, though, that the baby had not had time enough to develop, and its lungs had not grown enough to support it.
I went back into the hall again and tried to call my wifes parents and my mother to tell them that the baby had died. I was standing in the hall outside the delivery room for about half an hour.
A nurse later told me she had tried to go into the delivery room and get the baby to take it to the morgue. She said she
didnt have the heart to do that with me standing right there, so she waited.
An orderly went into the delivery room to clean up, heard a noise and saw a movement under a sheet on a table.
When the orderly saw the movement and lifted the sheet, he was amazed to find a baby there, McFarland said.
The baby was rushed to the intensive care unit and put into an incubator.
A spokeswoman for the hospital said Michael was delivered by a second-year resident whd no longer is with us.
Crisis followed crisis and several times the McFarlands were told that Mike might not make it. But, three months after he was bom, Mike was sent home.
Today Mike, who is 33^ inches tall and weighs 31 pounds, gets physical therapy once a week to develop motor coordination in his left hand, which has not yet gained its full strength.
McFarland is a vice presi-
Set New Year Service Sunday
Special New Years services will be held Sunday at Warren Chapel FWB Church with Elder A. M. Miller, pastor, in charge.
Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. and the Rev. E. B. Williams of Fliilippi Church of CSirist will be in charge of the deacons anniversary services at 2 p.m.
All deacons in the area are invited to attend.
dent of a Salt Lake City advertising agency. Mrs. McFarland, 31, has two children, 16 and 20, from a previous marriage, and McFarland has an 8-year-old boy, also from a previous marriage.
attitudes toward each other for 2,000 years, the Vatican says, adding that conditions now are open for building a new relationship.
Hie spiritual bonds and historical links binding the (hurch to Judaism ... render obligatory a better mutual understanding and renewed mutual esteem, the Vatican said ITiursday in guidelines spelling out steps for seeking that goal.
A Jewish leader hailed the document generally, saying its implementation would constitute nothing less than a revolution in esteem between Catholics and Jews everywhere. But he sharply deplored certain aspects of it.
Rabbi Marc H. Tannenberg, cosecretary of the International Jewish Committee for Interreligious Consultations, said the guidelines assert a con-versionary intention toward Jews, implying that Judaism is inadequate for them, and that (jods covenant with them has ended.
Ihis is totally unacceptable to the Jewi^ conscience, he says, adding that Judaism centers on the critical conviction that Gods covenant with Israel is everlasting and not subject to substitution.
He says the matter will be taken up with the Vaticans
SPECIAL SERVICE A service will be held at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 3 p.m. for the deceased husband of Mrs. Rosa Lee Forbes for the building fund of Bell Chapel United Holy Cliurch.
Gentry Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
victions for fraud, embezzlement, bribery, conflict of interest and related offenses totaled 3,091 in fiscal 1974, compared with 1,506 in the previous year.
\
new conunission on Catholic-Jewish relations at a meeting in Rome Jan. 7-9.
The guidelines, issued by the Vaticans Christian unity secretariat, says in urging increased dialogue with Judaism that the Church by its nature must preach Jesus Christ to the world.
Lest the witness of Catholics to Jesus Christ should give offense to Jews, they must take care to live and spread their Christian faith while maintaining the strictest respect for religious liberty, the document adds.
On other matters, it calls for major Catholic initiatives to instill a more positive view of Judaism, emphasizing that Jesus, his apostles and first followers were Jews and that he used teaching methods of a rabbi.
The document reiterates the Second Vatican Councils declaration that Jesus death cannot be bl^jaecLpn aU Jews then nor Jws today\and calls for preaching and teaming to clarify New Testament passages commonly misinterpreted to put the Jewish people ... in an unfavorable light.
Buchwald. . .
(Continued from page 4) throughout the world.
He suggested the best way for the humor producers to recycle the money with the least damage to the economy was for the United States to sell them Pan American airways.
Dixie Queen Restaurant
Saturday Special Barbecue Chicken
Winterville
756-2333
SCIENTIST DIES LOS ANGELESDavid T., Griggs, 63, a geophyakdst known, for his wixrfc in the military application of radar and the {X'edictkm and contnd of earthquakes, died Tuesday of a heart attack.
Relocation E)(pert$?
Thot s US
Come to see us
At oor NEW LOCATION
100 Reade St.
(at Raade and First St.)
Where we will continue to serve you with pleasure and pride.
The
LOUIS CLARK
m
REALTOfi
Louis Clark 756-2912
Agency, Inc. Realtor 752-4173
Terry Shank 756-3108
Syd Bailey 756-6614
Unda Ward 756-5273 756-2772
Sunday
I John I: 1-4
Monday
I John 1: 5-7
Tuesday
I John 2: 9-12
Wednesday
I John 4: 18-21
Thursday
Matthew 2: 16-17
Friday
II Thessalonians 2: 13-17
Saturday
Isaiah 42: 1-4
ScriptufM Mlctg by The Amanean Bibla Socialy
While the attire here is a bit more formal, this'r^ scene could be Coney Island. Everywhere the beaches are crowded!
We dont know what brings penguins together in such number, but where people are concerned, its the quest for recreation.
Interesting word: RE-creation ... as if the work of God at the beginning of time has to be done over again . . . man, the creature, neetJing to be created again.
Physically recreation implies a restoration of energy and vitality through refreshing diversions.
But the idea has spiritual implications worth pondering; The Sunday morning a famity devotes to worship is a time of recreation. It does more for the soul than the crowded beaches can do for the body and mind.
Copyright 1975 Kentr Advertising Service. Inc . Siresburg Virginia
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:
Pitt PCX Service
Far mar's Hoadquartors Comor Lint and Ciwstnwt Stroats
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
PtlOfW7S2-2t79 Froa Parkifif BaMnd Start Comor ofeth St. and Dickinson Avo.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Ooposits Insured Up to $20,000 543 Evans StroofPhono 754-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Proscriptions Corofuliy Compoundod 3M Evans Sfrttf Phono 752-2134
Stock And Market Reports
Justice Douglas Unable Resume Work
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets; Grade A large whites 71.78; medum whites 67.74; small whites 63.48.
RALEIGH (AP) *NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled conf was 3.00 3.42; No. I yellow soybeans were 6.75-6.87.
N. C. Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(-NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets mostly steady to 5(1 higher today. Wilson, 39.25-40.25; Kinston, 39.50-40.00; High Falls, 38.75-39.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown,
Pink Hill, Pine Level,
Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 39.50; Salisbury, 39.00; Tarboro and Bethel,
37.00-37.50.
RALEIGH) (AP)(NCDA) North Carolinana f.o.b. dock broilers market four cents weaker. Supplies ample, demand fair. Weights irregular. The North Carolina f.o.b. dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up docks next week is 39.30 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,067,000.
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - News pf another big jump in the unemployment rate last month blunted the stock markets New Years rally today and, left prices mixed in moderate trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-erag of 30 industrial stocks was up .70 at 632.74. Losers held a slight edge over gainers, however, on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Dow had slipped a little more than 3 points in the early going after the government reported that the unemployment rate climbed to 7.1 per cent in December, the highest level since May of 1961.
The news hardly came as a surprise to investors, but it nevertheless had at least a temporary, chilling effect on the enthusiasm that had pushed the Dow up nearly 29 points in the two previous sessions.
Another evident drag on the market was a prime rate increase from 10 to IOV4 per cent posted by New Yorks First National City Bank.
Citibank had ctit its prime to 10 per cent six weeks ago, but few. other major banks followed, with most staying in the IOV4 to lOi^ per coit range.
American Natural Gas was the most-active issue on the Big Board, down at 36Mj. A 114,-100-share block traded at 37.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .18 at 36.88.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index slipped .11 to 62.09.
GRI Corp. was the Amex volume leader, down *4 at IOV4.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKs
Central Soya
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
ComwEd
ConfCan
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
DuPont
EasKod
EasAfrLin
Eaton
Exxon
Firestone
FiaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
GenFoods
GenMillS
Gen Mot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GultOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
IntHarv
IntT&T
IntPap
KaiSAIm
KayserR
KrattCo
Kroger
Kresges
Ligg My
Lock Hd Air
Loews
Marcor
Mead Cp
Minn MM
Mobile O
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
Olin Corp
Owen III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
PhiII Pet
Polaroid
Proct Gm
Ralston P
RCA
Rep StI
Revlon
Reyn Ind
Rockwll
Roy C Cola
St Regis P
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sear R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
St Oil Cal
St Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Tex ETr
Texas Gif
UMC ind
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Uniroyal
US Steel
Wachovia
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Dx
Woolwth
Xerox Cp
14J4
KFV4
26'3
8
54H
22'/i
24
26
29'/4
54'/k
IIJ/4
94
63^/4
3>ti 20'''4 66H 13'' 15'3 16'' 33/i 10'/ 19'j 33t's IS" 42"/4 32:>8 173/4
26'3 14''4
1339
223/4
113.4
183s
25''4
21/b
168'-3
20/4
15'
363/4 13 9>3 35 16 22/' > 26'4
3/ 15/ 14H
133
44/
37'/4
42Vi
2338
13/
14/
34
38'/3 41'.'3 483/4 43 18/ 82'/4 38^4 11'/4
23
483
52'-3
I9V4
93
20
123
29/
51
91,3
423/4 283 55'/ 23/ 44' 3 I2V4 22'/4 28'3 2'/3 9' 42'/4 39
63/4
38H
13
10'
28'/4
30
9/
52'
144 144
104 104
26'/ 26'/3 7 7/
54' 54' 22'/3 22'/3
' ^
Obituaries^
29'/ 29'/4
54'/3 541/3 114* 114*
934 934*
633 633
34* 34*
20'/4 20'/4
66'/ 66'/4
13/ 13/
153 1J3
15/ 16' 334 33/ 104/4 1044
19'/3
334,
183 184*
42' 423 32' 323 173 174*
13 13'/ 224. 223 11' 11' 18' 18'
25
213
25'
213
1663 16744 20' 20'
15
36'/
15
36'
13 13
91-, 91,
344* 344*
16 16 224 22/ 26 26
3 37
15/? 154
14'/j U'/j 13/ 13'/
443 44 36 37 42' 424
23 23'/
134 13/
147 147/
333 3344
3744 38'/J 41' 41'
474 48'/; 42 42'
183 184
81'/4 813/4
38'/4 3844
11' 11'/ 23' 23'/4
48'
52'
194 194
93 94
193/4 194.
123 124 293 29/ 504 50 94 9'.'3
42' 42' 27/ 284 54'/3 5444,
23'/; 233/4' 44 44'-t
12' 12' 21/ 22' 28 28 254 253
9 9'
41'/3 414. 38 384.
64 63/4
38' 384
123 124,
94. 10 i 274 27/!
29'/3 29''3|
9'-'2 9/!
503 Sl'l
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock
market quotations:
Burroughs 724.
United Telecommunications Pfd. 164
Heublein 21
JeH Pilot 29
Tri South 3'/
Wickes 8''2
Wachovia Realty 24.
Eckerds 64*
Central Soya 10'
Hardees 3'/
Integon 4'/;
Fieldcrest .9
Hatteras Income 15
Vepco 8/
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 64-7
Franklin Life 193.4i
NCNB 7'/3-7'
Piedmont Air 344.4'
Little Mint % 1'
Conner Homes 15 -16-1 3 :16
Planters Bank 15-17
Daniel International Corp. IZ.
Prince Charles Still Training
LONDON (AP) Prince Charles, heir to Britains throne, will continue with his training in helicopters.
'The Royal Navy announced Thursday that the prince, a Royal Navy lieutenant, will re-, ceive advanced training in helicopters before being assigned to a commando-support squadron. He completed basic helicopter training last month.
High
Low
Last
AKzona
11'
11'J
ll'/j
AllisChal
64,
63/.
64
Alcoa
29H
294*
294*
AmAirlin
S'/j
53
54*
AmBds
314.
31''j
31'/*
AmCan
291
29
294*
w
Am Cyan
21'/J
204,
21
AmAAolors
34*
3'/j
34*
jf,
AmT8.T
454.
454*
45H
r r
efcbckW
14'
14
14
t:
Beat Fd
14H
14'/
144*
Beth St
25'
24
25
^ -"A
Boeing
16'
16'
16'
V
Borden
214i
21'/J
21'/
Burl Ind
164.
164.
164.
CaroPw
12H
124
,12H
Celanese
273*
27'
27'/*
Bryan
Mrs. Gladys Garris Bryan of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Chapman Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Dink Smith officiating. Burial will follow in the Bryan Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryan was a native of Oaven County and spent all hr life in the Vanceboro Community. aie was a member of Chapman Chapel Church and the Home Mission of Queens Chapel FWB Oiurch.
Survivors include her husband, William A. Bryan Sr. of the home; five sons, Lester and William Bryan Jr. of Vanceboro, Michael Bryan of the home, (harles Bryan of Fort Eustis, Va., and Jerome Bryan of Fort Benning Ga.; Two daughters. Miss Gloria Jean Bryan and C^olyn Faye Bryan, both of the home; four brothers, Clifton and Herman Garris, both of Vanceboro, William Garris of New Bern and Jose[^ Garris of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Strong of Vanceboro, Mrs. Jannie Wallace of New Bern, Mrs. Emma Jean Allen of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Delaster McDaniels of New York, N.Y.; seven grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until taken to the bhurch one hour prior to the service. Family visitation at the funeral home will be held Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Carman
AYDEN^Mr. Willis M. Carman, 60, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Mr. (barman was a lifelong resident of the Rountree Community of Pitt County. He was a member of the Rountree Christian C^hurch and Ayden Masonic Lodge No. 498.
He operated C!armans Store prior to his retirement.
Funeral services will be held Sunchiy at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Home with the Rev. Barry Morgan of Durham officiating. Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Phoebe Craft Carman; two sons, Donald W. and James E. Carman, both of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Holmes of Burbank, (Talif; three sisters, Mrs. Ada Burgess of Port St. Lucie, Fla., Mrs. Fannie Van-diford of C!harleston, S.C., and Mrs. Ruby DiPaola of Haskell, N.J.; two brothers, Fred B. Carman of Chester, Va., and 'Thad Carman of Mineral, Va.; four grandchildren.
Dolan
Mr. Thomas Aubrey Dolan, 29, fell from a water tower in Bethel Thursday afternoon. The body will be sent to Pensacola, Fla., where funeral services and burial wUl be held.
Mr. Dolan, a native of Missouri,, was employed as a steel worker with Brown Steel Contractors Inc., Newman, Ga.
He is survived by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. John Grayson of Pensacola, Fla.; his father, Don E. Dolan of Louis, Mo.; a brother, Don E. Dolan Jr. of St. Louis, Mo.; and a sister, Mrs. James D. Flannery of CTiarleston, S.C.
Harrington
^DALIA, Mo.Mrs. Minnie NoUes Harrington, 82, widow of William Harrington, died) Hiursday in Sedalia, Mo.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon in Sedalia.
Mrs. Harrington was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Sedalia for the past SO years^ Mr.
Harrington died in 1949.
Siffviving are two daughters; Mrs. L.E. Everett of Greenville and Mrs. John Bronson of Sedalia, Mo.; four sons; David N. Harrington of Fairfax, Va., Ken V. Harrington of Odar Rapids, Iowa, Frank D. Harrington of St. Louis, Mo, and Rali^ E. Harrington of Sedalia, Mo; 15 grandchildren, six great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. D.C. Whitehurst of Greenville.
Lively
GRIFTONMr. Alfred French Lively, 62, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a native of Pax, W. Va., and for the past three years had made his home in Grifton.4,)
He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pax, W. Va.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. from Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. The Rev. William S. Brown will officiate.
Burial will follow in the Ayded Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mabel M. Lively of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Harold B. Wetzel of Las Cruces, N. Mex., and Mrs. Richard Campbell of Grifton; two sons, Alfred Lively Jr. of Goffstown, N. H., and Fred li Floyd of Richmond, Va.; 10 grandchildren.
Mebane
Funeral services from the Rev. John Mebane, former pastor of Macedonia Baptist Ciiurch, Farmville, will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Tarboro, Saturday at 12 noon.
Family visitation will be held at St. John Baptist Church tonight at 7 oclock.
Mulder
Mrs. Ima Dilday Mulder, 74, died in Eustis, Fla., Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Mulder, a native of Chowan County, lived in Washington and Greenville for many years and for the past six months had made her home in Eustis, Fla., with her son. She jwas a member of Hickory Chapel Free Will Baptist (^urch near Murfreesboro.
Surviving are two sons, Henry L. Mulder of Eustis, Fla., and Crawford E. (Buck) Mulder of Mt. Dora, Fla.,; six grandchildren; and nine greati grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Friday night from 7:30 toj 9:30 p.m.
The family will be at the home of a grandson, John Mulder, 326 A. E. 14th Street in Washington.
Riley
Dr. Francis Terrill Riley Jr., 36, died Tuesday in Allentown, Pa. A memorial service will be: conducted St^day afternoon at two oclock at the Proctor Memorial Ciiristian CJiurch by the Rev. Gary Duncan, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Ral[^ Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial (Christian Church. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Whichard in Grimesland. Interment will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Dr. Riley, a native ol Lexington, Ky., received the AB Degree in Education at Atlantic Cihristian (College in Wilson. He received the degree of Divinity at Lexington Theological Seminary in Lexington, Ky., the Master of Education Degree at
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meet* at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746 3323
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Ragolar Saturday
duplicate tN-idge game at First Federal
SUNDAY
12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
AMBASSADORSHIP? Administration sources Thursday said that President Ford has offered Labor SecreUry Peter Brennan the post of ambassador to Ireland. The offer was viewed as a signal by Ford of his Intention to find a new secreUry of labor. (AP Wirephoto)
Dependable Service Since 1907 All Forms of Insurance
1S/I08ELEY BROTHERS AGENCY
200 Wost 4th Stroot Phono 752-3070 t W. Kurt Ficfcllog
CHINESE ft Anerican Cuisine
Golden Dragon Restaurant
2217 Memorial Drive South (West EnctCircle) .
Greenville, N.C. 7S-3S44 '
BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL
*1.75
Complete
Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday)
jg-SW4PAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A SotoctkNi of 12 Oalicious Chinas o e ^ Dishas..........................
* EVERY SUNDAY
*-^i FDr r Chickefi Em Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, 4 Chiclten
iijyUefc
m Evry Ordar Is Frasfily Cooked and Vary Oaticiaas
j:ff; Party ReamTahaOutOrdarsAvailabia
*:i^rya Parfcing Araa Hours: Lunch 11:90 A.M.-2:00 P.M.
X-:
Eastern Kentucky College and the Doctorate degree of Education in Counseling Psychiatry at the University of Virginia. At the time of his death he was assistant professor in the Department of Guidance and Counseling in the graduate school in Kutztown State College in Pennsylvania. He was a resident of Mertztown, Pa., a member of the Christian Church, Disciple of Christ, in London, Ky., and Phi Delta
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Su-Iffeme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, recovering from a stroke that has Impaired his ability to move, af^>arently will be unaMe to return to work when the court reconvenes Jan. 13.
Dr. Ihomas Connally, the 76-year-old justices personal phy
sician, said Thursday that Douglas has suffered a loss of some aldlity to move" on his left side.
But Omnally said in an interview that doctors treating Douglas are encouraged by his progress.
"Right now things lo<d( good," Connally said.
Connally said it was impos-
Patterson Named..
(Contfaaued from page 1)
ment of Surgery and the Department of Community Health Sciences at the Duke
Kappa ^Educational Fraternity, university Medical School and a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. faculty ai^intment with the
Melissa Whichard Riley; a son, Kevin Lloyd Riley of the home; his parents; Mr. and Mrs. S.T. Riley Sr. of Redlands, Calif; two brothers: David Riley of
Lakeland, Fla., and Ronald Riley of Redland, C!alif. and two sisters, Mrs. John Gresham of Redland, Calif, and Mrs. Rot>ert Brissett of Los Angeles, Calif.
Rives
BETHELMrs. Bessie Roberson Rives, 82, died this morning. She was a native of Martin County and had made her home in Bethel for the past 50 years.
She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and the Womans Missionary Union.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. H. Dail Laughinghouse of Greenville; one son, Herbert L. Rives Jr. of Honolulu, Hawaii; one sister, Mrs. Robert Salisbury Sr. of Hassells; four grandchildren; one great grandchild.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres Funeral Home in Bethel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dail Laughinghouse, Pac-tolus Hwy.
Monthly Meet Slated Monday
John H. Taylor, Jr., chairman of Citizens for Total Positive Government, reminds the membership of the regular monthly meeting to be held Monday at 8:00 p.m. in the educational building at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church here.
Among the several items on the agenda are: (Da report on the current status of public transportation efforts in Greenville; (2) Food stamp capability in Pitt County as compared to widespread hunger; (3) the City of Greenvilles affirmative action in hiring and (4) goals for 1975.
East Carolina University School of Medicine, said he would begin his didies as the Eastern AHEC director February 1.
"My first |Rk>rity, he said, "is to visit the 17 hospitals that will be participating in this Area Health Education Onter... the physicians ... the administrators of the hospitals ... to see what their priorities are. We need to accumulate that information and go from that point on . 4 . to develop programs, Patterson explained.
He said "I think this (AHEC) compares to a partnership between the medical schools and the community hospitals in this area.
"One of the main objectives is to improve the quantity, the quality and distribution of health care personnel.
According to Patterson, we hope to obtain our goals frst, through continuing ediKation programs for . . . health-care personnel, including doctors, nurses, dentists, pharmacists and other paramedical personnel.
We will also try to help develop health manpower and improve distribidiion of health manpower," in the 24-county area, and "try to worit closdy with the medical schools . . . setting up cUfiical rotation of medical students in this area... and utilizing their residents."
Both Dr. Patterson and Dr. Monroe indicated that some medical students may start rotating in the area during the coming year.
Pattersons office will be on the East Carolina University campus, but according to Uie new AHEC director "were still searching for one right now."
I am enthusiastic about the tremendous opportunities and keen interest I have found in the hospitals in this area and at East Carolina University,
Patterson said he has asked Joel E. Vickers, [H-esently a member of the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions to serve as deputy director. 'Three other key stafi members, a Director of Family Practice Residency Programs, an Associate Director for
Nursing Education and an Associate Director for Allied Health Education would be appointed in the near future.
Dr. Patterson is a native of New Bern and the grandson of the late F. M. Simmons who sorved 30 years in the United States Senate during the early part of this century. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina and his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in Philadeli^. He interned and received his surgical training in Pennsylvania. Between 1946 and 1952 he was instrumental in organizing the Scotland County Memorial Hospital through his capacities of Chief of Surgery and Chief of Staff.
In 1952 he returned to New Bern and practiced general surgCTy witti his brother, Dr. Joseph Patterson, and an associate, Dr. J. N. Blackerby, Jr. While in New Bern he served as President of the Craven County and Second District Medical Societies and also as Chief of Staff and Chief of Surgory at the Craven County Hosi^tal. During this period he also served as President of the North Carolina Surgical Association.
Patterson is a Diplmate of the American Board of Surgery, a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and President of the North Carolina Surgical Association.
He is a member of the Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the North Carolina Division of the Amoican Cancer Society, and has L>een a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel mu.
Immediately prior to assuming his present responsibilities with the Duke Cancer Center he served as Executive Director of the North Carolina Regional Medical Program.
Dr. Patterson is married to the former Ruth Adriel Read of I%Uadelphia. They have four chUdren; two of udiom, F. M. Simmons, Jr. and David Read, are {Uiysicians. Another son, John Stephen, is a student with the East (Carolina University Graduate School. The Pat-to*sons also have a daughter, Isabelle Simmons, who is married to James C. Burbank of Chapel HUl.
Advisory Group
Meets Tonight Unemployment.
The Transit Advisory Committee wUl meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the City CouncU chambers at city haU.
The main item of business will be the consideration of various proposals by transportation planning consultant firms for the execution of a technical study on the feasibUity of establishing a. public transportation system in Green vUle.
The meeting is open to the public.
(Continued from page 1)
ers at its truck plant in Warren, Mich., will be out of work with an extension of a shutdown there.
Ford Motor C^. is laying off 1,100 workers indefmitely at two trim plants.
The naticHis largest retailers reported December sales gains wa*e better than anticipated but not strong enough to erase the cloud still hanging over (Dhristmas profits.
The labor contract between the 5,309member Sheet Metal Workers Union and U.S. raU-roads expired, raising the pos-sibUity of a strike.
The stock market started the New Year with a 15.80 jump in the Dow Jones industrial average. The London stock market slumped to a 20-year low.
slble to tell how long recovery would take or uliether Dou^^. would be able to resume the bench during the current term ending in June. However, it was considered unlikely that Douglas would be back at work whan the courts Christmas recess ends.
Douglas was admitted to Walter Reed Army Medical Center on Wednesday afto* suffering a stroke New Years Eve in Nassau, the Bahamas.
Connally said the justice collapsed and experienced weakness in his left side while in his hotel room Tuesday evening shortly after arriving in Nassau from Washington.
I think it was clear to Mrs. Douglas that hd had had a str(4ce, he said. He said the justice did not lose consciousness.
Douglas and his wife, Cathy, were flown to Washington in an Air Force plane through arrangements made by President Ford.
A statement issued Thursday by the courts information officer, Barrett McGurn, said there was no evidence of mental impairment" as a result of the stroke.
Wiysicians are treating Justice Douglas with anticoagulants to lessen the possibility of blood clots moving from the heart, the statement said. Justice Douglas condition continues to be officially categorized as serious but his vital signs are stable and be is fdert.
Ck)nnally, asked about the nature of the stroke, responded; "There is a feeling that it may have been a blood clot from his heart that went to the brain. Hiat is the presumption.
Douglas has worn an electronic paconaker since 1968 to correct an abnormally slow heartbeat.
Water Tank -
Fall Fatal To Steelworker
BETHEL A young steelworker fell from the municipal water tank being constructed here yesterday. Thomas Aubrey Dolan, 29, died about an hour and half later in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corwier E. W. Harvey quoted witnesses as saying Dolan was working on a ladder more than 100 feet off the ground. The ladder apparently was not securely fastened, they said. It turned and he was thrown to the ground.
Harvey said he was conscious and talking while being transported to the hospital by the l^thel Rescue Squadand while physicians were working on him, but he died shortly after 3 p.m., about an hour and a half after the accident occurred. A fractured skull and multiple internal injuries were diagnosed, he said.
Dolan, whose mother and stepfather live in Pensacola, Fla., was employed by Brown Steel Contractors Inc, of Newman, Ga.
Grenville Stockyards, Inc.
BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $28.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
-"4- W - -
ifitlfti
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Members Of First Federal Savings And Loan Association Of ^ Pitt County
Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the 15th day of January, 1975, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at said meeting shall be:
1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the Association
2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association
3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.
4. No other matters, except as required by a law or regulation.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, December 18, 1974.
Robert S. Mounor, Stc-Troot.
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you Should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 1. We are income tax specialists. We the right auestions. We <iig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax.
DMIBI.OCK
THE INCOME JAX PEOPLE
3U EVANS CORNER 14th A CHARLES
75i.24#l
Otiiw Atm OfflcM Formvflio A Washington Opon a.m.-9 p-m. Wookdays, f-S, Sot. 4 Sun.
OPiN SUNDAY-NO APPOINTMf NT NECESSARY
Sports. the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1975
Bucs Return To Action, Host Citadel
Conley Trips Pam Pack, 68-59
WASHINGTON-D. H. Conleys Vikings didnt let their upset loss to North Pitt last week stay with them long as they shocked Northeastern Conference favorite Washington, BBSS last night.
The victory was the tenth in 11 games for the strong Vikings, who reign now as the premier 3-A team in the Eastern part of the state.
We had to play North Pitt with Calvin Hawkins making his first start in place of Gerry Mobley (brdcen ankle) and it took a little while for him to get used to it, and for the rest of the players to get used to him in there, Coach Shelly Marsh said. Playing the second game off the tournament helped to round us out.
So the Vikes, back in form, although still without Mobley, had little trouble.
Rick Mobley, who is the areas leading scorer, continued his hot hand in the game, dumping in 13 field goals and four free throws for 30 points.
Conley jumped into the lead in the opening quarter, building up a 19-14 lead. They continued to
stay just ahead of the Pam Pack in the second frame, outhitting them, 17-16, to lead by 36-30 at intermission.
Washington managed to clip off one of those points in the third period with a 17-16 edge, but still was mwn 52-47 as the final period began. Conley outhit the Pack, 16-12, in that to wrap up the victory.
Besides Mobleys 30, Robert Harris added 18 for Conley. Mobley also pulled in eight rebounds for the hot-shooting Vikings, who made 27 of 46 shots.
Washington was led by Milton Simmons with 16, while Carl Williams had 11.
Washingtons junior varsity took a 59-49 win in the preliminary.
Conley will Southern Wayne
JVWashington 59 Boy's
Conley
C.Streeter
R.Mobley
William
Harris
Hawkins
Baggett
Keys
Gould
J.Streeter
TOTALS
Conley
Washington
9 t t
0 4 4
13 4 30
3 3 9
8 2 18
1 1 3
0 Oi- 0
1 0 2
0 0 0
1 0 2
27 14 68
play host to tonight.
, Conley 49 Game wash.
Williams Hodges Spencer Smith Ward Moore Simmons Edwards Boys
TOTALS 22
19 17 U 14 U 17 1259
Told Off Team; Got Some Action
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer ^ The way Bill Musselman talked to them at halftime, Minnesotas Gophers wanted to crawl into a hole.
' Bristling at their poor performance in the first half, Musselman told off his players and got some action in the second half.
The Gophers turned froin lambs to tigers and whipped Wisconsin 61-46 in Big Ten basketball Thursday night.
I talked to them about what life was all about, Musselman said about his hot blast at intermission. If this was a nonleague game I wish Wisconsin had won. They deserved it. , We werait ready to play. 'They outrebounded us by four in the first half. That shouldati be. Im not running an intramural program
While Minnesota was winning its Big Ten opener, Michigan, Purdue and Iowa also got off winging in the conference race. Michigan, the nations No. 17 team, tripped Illinois 86-84 in double overtime; No. 18 Purdue stopped Michigan State 94-86 and Iowa defeated Northwestern 75-73.
In other games involving the ranked teams. No. 7 Maryland walloped Appalachian State %-50; San Francisco smashed No. 10 Providence 96-68 and No. 19 Memphis State turned back Georgia State 102-76.
Freshman Mark Olberding scored 20 points and helped Minnesota dominate the backboards in the second half as the Gophers beat Wisconsin. The Badgers, playing without leading scorer and rebounder Dale Koehler, who has an ankle in-
Todays Sports WresUing North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)
Conley at Southern Wayne Basketball Kinston at Rose (6 p.m.) Ayden-prifton at Eastern Wayne (7 p.m.)
Jamesville at Bear Grass (7 p.m.) . ^
C. B. Aycock at North Pitt (7 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Ck>nley (7 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Southern Nash (6:30 p.m.),
Farmville Central at North Lenoir (7 p.m.)
Belhaven at Oak City Robersonville at South Edgecombe
Saturdays Sports Basketball The Citadel at East Crolina (8 p.m.)'
Bear Grass at Aurora Jamesville at Pant^o vmiiamston at RobersooviUe' Oak City at Mattamuakeet
jury, stayed with the taller Gophers through ie first half, which ended in a 24-24 tie.
But Minnesota, 8-1, opened a quick second-half lead and won going away. Responding to Musselmans halftime lecture, the Gtophers outrebounded the Badgers after intermission, 27-12.
Waymon Britts jump shot with 2:11 left in the second overtime period lifted Michigan past stubborn Illinois. Illinois had two chances to tie the score in the final two minutes, but Rick Schmidt missed with 45 seconds left in the overtime period and Nate Williams missed another shot near the buzzer. ,
The teams were tied at 72 at the end of regulation play as Illinois came back from a 37-35 deficit at halftime. Michigans C. J. Kupec had to hit a basket with 51 seconds left in regulation play to push the game into overtime.
Freshmen Wayne Walls and Walter Jordan combined for 52 points and 31 rebounds to lead Purdue past Michigan State. The game was close only in the opening minutes, but the Boilermakers two talented freshman ignited the team to a late surge in the first half and continued their great play in the second.
Larry Moores two free throws in the closing seconds clinched Iowas victory over Northwestern. The triumph broke Iowas four-game losing streak and extended Northwesterns losing streak to five.
Maryland settled down after a ragged first half and ran away from outgunned Appalachian State in the second. Owen Brown scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half to lead the Terps to their eighth victory in nine games.
Bill Cook scored 25 points as Memi^is State overcame a cold start to bomb (]ieorgia sute.
Postponed
WILLIAMSTONThe game between Williamstons girls and Plymouth, scheduled for last nig^t was postponed.
. Several members of the Plymouth team were absent due to a band trip to Florida. The game has been resdieduled for January 21.
FREE BALLTim White, second from right, of Appalachian State, and Maurice Howard (24) of the University of Maryland, both stop short as the ball falls on the back of ASUs Kinney Baughman (51) in the second half of
their game in Cede Field House Thursday. Marylands Steve Sheppard, partly hidden, had just put the ball through the basket for two points. Maryland romped to a 96-50 win. (AP Wirephoto)
North Pitt Outlasts Jaguars For 65-61 Win
FARMVILLENortn t-iu
High School outlasted Farmville Centrals surprising Jaguars last night to take a 65-61 victory in the Elastern Carolina Conference. The Farmville girls nipped North Pitt, 44-42, on two late baskets.
In the girls game, both teams matched baskets as they ended the first period with a 10-10 tie. Farmville Central edged away in the second quarter, however, outhitting North Pitt, 13-9. That gave the Lady Jaguars a 23-19 lead at intermission.
But the Pant-HERS just reversed the situation during the third period, Uking a 13-9 advantage to leave it knotted up again, 32-32 as the final period got underway. Farmville Central had to score the final two baskets of the game to outhit the Pant-HERS, 12-10, and take the win.
Julia Moye led the Farmville
scoring with 25 points, while Kathi Manning paced North Pitt with 13, and Mary Brown had 10.
In the boys game, it was a ^s^ilar start with both pushing tlmough 11 points in the first eight minutes. North Pitt then pulled away, 16-10, in the second quarter to take a 27-21 halftime lead.
The Jaguars came back with 22 big points in the third period, holding North Pitt to 16, and that left the two tied at 43-43 at the horn. But in the final frame. North Pitt managed a 22-18 advantage to pull out the victory and remain hot on the heels of league leading Conley.
Donnie Perkins led North Pitt with 22 points, while Jesse Harris had 15 and Charlie Lewis added 12. Mike Ckirbett had 28 to pace Farmville, with Danny Nobles adding 10.
Farmville Central goes to North Lenoir, while North Pitt , hosts C.B. Aycock tonight.
JVNorth Pitt 67, Farmville Central 57 Girl's Game North PittManning 13, Dixon 8, Brown 10, Goode 2, Forbes 7, James 2, Pollard.
Farmville CentralCounterman 1, Joyner 7, Moye 25, W.Phillips, Turnage 2, Suggs 2, Von Scheiltz 6, Barrett 1, Tyson, North Pitt 10 9 13 1042
Farmville Central 10 13 9 1244
Boy's Game g f t Farm. Cent, g f t 3 0 6 Mozingo 10 2 22 W.Gorham 6 0 12 Corbett 5 5 15 Joyner 3 0 6 Fields 1 0 2 Nobles 0 1 1 Cobb
N. Pitt
Barnhill
Perkins
Lewis
Harris
Hardy
Battle
White
Howard
TOTALS
3 5
4 28 0 4 0 6 2 10 0 0
1 1
28 9 65 TOTALS 24 13 61
North Pitt Farmville Central
11 16 U 2265 11 10 22 1861
Rampants Take Wrestling Win
Rose High Schools wrestlmg Rampants continued to roll along as they re-opened the season last night with a 37-20 victory over D. H. Conley.
The Rampant matmen won their seventh match in eight starts during the evening.
Rose to<A eight of the 13 wei^t classes, including one by forfeit, two by falls and two by major decisions. Of the four 0>nley wins, two came on pins. One match ended in a draw.
Rose will play host to Northern Nash on Monday, while Conley is the guest of Southern Wayne tonight.
Summary:
100: John Lawler (R)
decisioned Donald Ribiero, 11-8.
107: Ronald Harris (C) i^ed David Dean, 4:42.
114: Matthew Ward (R) decisioned Ken Daughtry, 17-4.
121: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned Marvin Hardy, 18-0.
128: Ricky Phillips (C)
decisioned Lawrence Hartley, 5-2.
134: Fred Moore (R) drew with Jeff Majette, 10-10.
140: Johnny Harris (R) decisioned Charles Hanson, 7-1.
147: Donnie Cox (C)
decisioned Tyrone Perkins, 9-8.
157: Mike Allen (R) decisioned Paul Bridges, 6-3.
169; Ronald Randol[^ (R) pinned Jesse Davis, 5:40.
187; Barry Purser (C) pinned Ronnie GoodaU, 2:50
197: Ron Hunt (R) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight; Jeff Hagans (R) pinned Lo Carmon, 3:14.
Industrial Opens Year
The Greenville Industrial Basketball League opened play last night with Wachovia taking a 57-52 win over North Carolina National Bank. Pitt Memorial also received a forfeit win over Eaton, while Union Carbide got a forfeit over the Post Office.
NCNB pushed out to a 34-28 halftime lead, but Wachovia came back with a 29-18 second half, and that was good enough to win it.
Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 19 points, while Lyman Cox and Billy Stokes each had 10. For NCNB, Lonny Whitehurst had 17, Chip Barbee had 15 and Randy Martin had 10.
NEARLY PERFECT FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Bill McClard, kicking specialist at Arkansas in 1970, led the NCAA in kick scoring that year with 80 points. He made 50 of 51 extra point attempts and converted 10 field goals.
East Carolina Universitys basketball Pirates end a two-week holiday layoff Saturday night when they play host to The Citadel at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Bucs will be out to win their second Southern Conference game and thus move into a tie for first place in the league. 'ITieyll also be out to extend their win streak to five in a row.
But The Citadel, which brings in the Southern Conferences leading scorerRodney McKeeverwin be trying to do something about that.
It wiU be Ladies Night at the game, and aU women wiU be admitted free.
The Citadel brings to town a 4-1 record, their lone defeat an 82-73 loss to conference rival William & Mary. They have a high scoring team, twice passing the 100 mark, with a best of 115 scored agdinst UNC Wilmington (115-88). A East Carolina, against the sami club, came away with an 84-81 win.
Only against William & Mary did they fail to Score at least 90 points, scoring 107, 99, and 90 in their other games. Besides Wilmington they won victories oyer Baptist College, Appalachian State and Rochester Tech.
McKeever, who was one of the hottest freshmen in the conference last year, is expected to be one of the All-Conference performers this time around as a sophomore. Currently, hes sporting a 26.8 scoring average, with a high of 39 against Wilmington.
Three other Bulldogs are hitting double figures. Rick Barger had 14.0 average, while Greg Morrison is 11.4 and Richard Johnson has a 10.8 mark.
Oddly enough, Morrison has not started a game. McKeever, Barger, Johnson and John Rodgers (8.0) have started in every game. Ricky Day (4.3) started four and John Trimble (5.0) started in the other.
Johnson tops the rebounders with a 7.4 average, and this is one department where the Bulldogs have had problems, j^being outrebounded 41.0 per ^me to 55.2 per game by their opponents.
While not having anyone with McKeevers stats (hes also averaging 6.8 assists and 4.4 steals a game), the Bucs do have three in double figures. Gregg Ashorn leads the way with a 12.9 mark, while Robert Geter is next at 11.7, followed by Larry Hunt at 11.4.
Rams Lose In Wild Finish
SNOW HILLGreene Central and North Lenoir teamed up for a slam-bang finish to their game last night, with North Lenoirs Hawks emerging with a 56-51 overtime victory.
Earlier, the North Lenoir junior varsity took a 47-31 win, while the girls also came out ahead, 36-31.
In the boys game, the two teams combined for seven points in the final seven seconds of play in an amazing finish that left the two tied at 49-49.
North Lenoir had pushed into the lead in the first period, 13-11, and they held onto it during the second frame with a 10-8 advantage. That left the Hawks with a 23-19 halftime lead.
North Lenoir continued to hold the lead in the third period, with a 13-8 margin, running the score to 36-27 going into the final period. But the Rams then put on a rally, and finally with seven seconds left, they took a 47^6 lead.
North Lenoir raced down the court, however, and pushed through a basket with three seconds left, giving them tlie lead, 48^7. Time was called at that point, and some confusion resulted in who had called the time. It was finally given to Greene Central, and it was discovered that this was their sixth time out, giving the Hawks a technical foul, which they madeand possession of the ball. Trailing 49-47, the Rams stole the ball on the inbounds, as Marvin Rouse made a quick relay to Jerry Carraway, who
Church In First Game
The Church Basketball League opened its season last night with Black Jack taking a 64-45 victory over Trinity.
Black Jack ran out to a 20-17 lead after one period, then got hot and sped away in the serond half They outhit Trinity, 44-28, to win easUy.
Bobby Edwards led Black Jack with 14 points, while Ricky Langley had 11 for Trinity.
scored at the horn for a 49-49 tie.
It was all in vain however, as the Rams were outhit, 7-2, in the overtime, with Clarence Wiggins getting four of the seven Hawk points.
Wiggins led North Lenoir with 19 points, while Anthony Suggs added 15, Carraway was high for the Rams with 12,
In the girls game. North Lenoir raced out to a 13-6 lead in the first period and never trailed again. Both teams put in five points in the second period, making it 18-11 at the half.
North Lenoir continued to |xil] away in the third period with an 11-8 advantage, boosting the lead to 29-19. Greene Central came up with a 12-7 margin in the final period, but it wasnt enough.
Vicky Vail led North Lenoir with 11 points, and was the only girl in double figures.
The Rams will travel to Southern Nash tonight.
JV- North Lenoir 47, Greene Central 31 Girl's Game
North LenoirLee, Merritt 9, v Vail 11, Faison 7, Cox 7, Beacham 2, Beamon.
Greene CentralShingleton 5. Tripp 6, Pridgen 8, Lanier 2, Whitley 8, Hooker 2, Merritt, Lee
Both Wade Henkel and Reggis Lee are hitting better than nine a game however.
Hunt is the leading rebounder with 10.7 a game, while Geter is getting 7.7. Overall, the Bucs are picking off just under 50 per cent off the missed shots.
Coach Dave Patton, who will be facing another first-year coach in Les Robinson, looks for quite a game. It should be quite a shootout, he said.
While both teams have been away from-the court for two weeks, Patton doesnt feel it will have too much affect. Itll probably help j|S a little. Im sure its going to take us a little time to get back to the regime of playing games again, but I think weTl be a better team for the time off.
Patton is somewhat worried by some nagging-type injuries that have popped up since the Bucs returned to practice. 'This is one problem the layoff did cause, but 1 expect everyone to be ready to play by Saturday night.
Patton is looking for some way to stop McKeever, whom he calls the premier player of the conference.
He runs the show for them. He brings the ball down court, then he either puts it up or makes the good pass to someone else to score. Last yepr, he beat us just about single handedly down there. We just have to control himor else stop everyone else from doing anything at all.
The Pirate coach looks on this as another key game for the Pirates. If we win it, were 2-0 in the conference, and thats what its all about. Its the season, and its the reason were playing.
The game will be the last home game until January 15, when the Bucs open up a two-game conference stand with Appalachian State and William & Mary. After that theyll be on the road again until February 8.
Next Wednesday, theyll be in Jersey City, N.J., to meet St. Peters, then theyll head for Storrs, Conn., where theyll meet Baylor in the first round of the Connecticut Classic. Eastern Michigan and hosting Connecticut meet in the other game on Friday, with the winners and losers meeting on Saturday.
Division I
North Lenoir
13 S
11
736
Greene Central
6 S
8 1131
Boy's Game
N. Lenoir
9
1
t
Greene C.
9
1 t
Wiggins
4
11
19
Butts
4
1 9
Pearsill
3
1
7
Jones
1
2 4
Suggs
7
1
15
Swinson
4
1 9
Slayton
0
5
5
Carraway
6
0 12
Walton ,
3
0
6
Rouse
3
3 9
Mcvail
2
0
4
Moore
1
0 2
Jones
0
0
0
Coley
0
0 0
Barron
3
0 6
TOTALS '
19
18
56
totals
22
7 51
Nortn Lenoir
13 10 13 13
756
Greene Central
11 8 1
24
251
Conf
All
w 1
w 1
Rose
0 0
6 2
Northeastern
0 0
6 2
Northern Nash
0 0
6 3
Rocky Mount
0 0
5 3
Bertie
0 0
2 5
Wilson
0 0
2 5
Third baseman Mike Schmidt set a National League record in 1974 by making 404 assists, 11 more than the record set by Ron Santo in 1967
1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
4 door hardtop, ajr condition, full power, beautiful condition. Ideal family car.
$2195
JOE WELCH
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Farmville, N.C 753 2197
GETS FOUR FUMBLES ' JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) Bill Muzik, a defensive guard, tied an Arkansas State University record in 1973. He recovered four fumbles by oppodng teams.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Year-End Clearance
On All Hotpoint Household Appliances
Greenville TV & Appliance
Grft'nvill* N C
Have You Your Daily
Missed . Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
UmTBDS
REACH
BUYERS
-
_ Collect cash
for good things
you no longer -.
enjoy.
/
PHONE 752-6166
to place 1
/
your od now.
/
THE
IDKILY! IREFLECTOfi
HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Janua7 3, 1975
Ayden-Grifton Downs Aycock
LITTLEFIELD Ay den-Grifton's Chargers captured their second victory of the season last night, bombing Charles B. Aycock, 76-58. The Ayden-Grifton girls also won, 40-23, but the junior varsity fell, 62-49.
In the girls game, Ayden-Grifton pushed out into a 10-6 lead after the first period of play. Aycock came back with an 8-6 second period advantage, cutting the gap to 16-14 at the half.
In the third period, the Falconettes again outhit Ayden-Grifton, 6-4, and tied it at 20-20. But in the final period, the Chargerettes got moving, rushing to a 20-3 advantage to lead Aycock in their wake.
Audrey McCarter led Ayden-Grifton with 16 points, whi^ Teresa Thaxton pushed through 14.
In the boys game, Aycock jumped out to a 16-9 lead after one period, and they matched the Chargers in the second frame, 20-20.
But Ayden-Grifton put its
defense to work in the third period, limiting Aycock to just two points. At the same time, the Chargers pushed through 26 of their own to run out to a 55-38 lead. They outhit Aycock once more, 21-20, in the final period to wrap up the win.
Vem Davemport led Ayden-Grifton with 21 points, while Willie Williams had 14 and Willie Forbes had 10. Gene Summerlin led Aycock with 17, while Ed Spence added 13.
The Chargers will travel to Eastern Wayne tonight.
JVGrifton 49, C B. Aycock 47 Girl's Game C. B AycockLancaster 4, Vail 4, Winborn 1, Cobb 7, Hooks 3, Darden, Teachey, K. Hooks, Dees Ayden GriftonMcCarter 14, Thaxton 14, Te, Smith 4, Kilpatrick 2, Dixon 2, Brown 2, House, Haseley.
C.B. Aycock 4*4 323
Ayden Grifton 10 4 4 2040
Boy's Game
Aycock
Spence
Kornegay
Summerlin
Price
Smith
Batts
Lancaster
Taylor
Davis
Finch
TOTALS
f t A-Grifton
3 13 Davenport
4 8 Williams 3 17 King
0 4 Forbes
2 2 Simpson
1 3 Dail
0 2 Braxton
1 1 Riggs
2 * Ricciarelli 0 0
21 14 58 TOTALS
C.B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton
14 20 2 205* 9 20 24 2174
Wildcats Not Likely To Win
By The Associated Press
Davidsons Wildcats, rated preseason contenders for the Southern Conference basketball championship, won their first two games and since then have lost five in a row.
The Wildcats losing streak isnt likely to end tonight, for they make the second stop of a three-game western swing at, of all places, UCLA to meet the unbeaten third-ranked Bruins.
Davidson opened the trip Tuesday night by dropping a 90-76 decision at Brigham Young and will be a decided underdog at UCLA, which posted its seventh and eighth victories last weekend in winning the Maryland Invitational Tournament.
Another conference team tried its luck against a nationally ranked team Thursday night and got whacked for its troubles. Appalachian States Mountaineers fell to 1-7 in a 96-50 whipping at the hands of Marylands seventh-ranked Terps.
Business picks up Saturday
night when all but two of the leagues eight teams, Appalachian and Richmonds Spiders, will be in action.
Headlining the schedule is a conference scrap in which East Carolinas Pirates will be at home against The Citadels Bulldogs.
Davidson winds up its trip at Califomia-Santa Barbara, Furmans Paladins will be at Southern California, Virginia Militarys Keydets go to Middle Tennessee and William and Marys Indians play host to Old Dominion, the nations sev-enthTanked College Division team.
After committing 14 turnovers in a ragged first half in which it ran up a 16-point lead, Maryland outscored Appalachian 22-4 (hiring one stretch after intermission in running its record to 8-1.
John Lucas led the Terps with 27 points, while Owen Brown had 16 and Steve Sheppard 14. Appalachian was led by Ed Kane and Tim White with 14 points each.
State Gets Into Tourney Picture
By The Associated Press
Top-ranked North Carolina State, which had no tournament exposure during the Christmas-New Years holiday period, gets in the act tonight in the opening game of the Big Four tournament in Greensboro.
The Wolfpack joins Wake Forest, North Carolina and Duke in this event, which will wind up Saturday night with losers meeting and winners battling for the tournament championship.
The Big Four battle highlights the Atlantic Coast Conference weekend activity, which has one other league contest and one nonleague game on the card.
In addition to Big Four play, Saturday nights schedule has seventh-ranked Maryland at Ijome to 19th ranked Notre Dame, and Virginia is at Gemson in an ACC game.
In tonights first round at Greensboro, N. C. State carries 36 Haight victories, eight this season, against Wake Forest in
the 7 p.m. opener. Wake Forest is 5-3, with one ACC loss.
In the 9 p.m. nightcap, eighth-ranked North Carolina goes against Duke. Both have 5-1 records.
Virginia is 0-1 in the conference and 4-2 overall going against Clemson, which is taking on its first ACC opponent. The Tigers are 5-5.
Maryland was the only ACC team to see action Thursday night, settling down after a ragged start to turn back Southern Conference Appalachian State, 96-50.
The Terps pushed their record to 8-1, their only loss having come at the hands of third-ranked UCLA. Appalachian State, with fotfir players suspended by Coach Press Mar-avich and idle since Dec. 16, posted its seventh loss in eight starts.
John Lucas led Maryland with 27 points and Owen Brown added 16. Appalachian States top scorers were Ed Kane and Tim White, with 14 points each.
Sports Briefs
By The Associated Press TOROhffO (AP) Fergitfon Jenkins, a Chatham, Ont., native and pitcher for Texas Rangers of the American League, has been named Ontarios athlete of the year by the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association.
An association member said Thursday the voting for Jenkins, a 25-game winner with the Rangers, was heavily-weighted in favor of the right-hander.
batted .275 at Appleton of the Midwest League last season.
CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox announced the ngning today o a pair of rookies, pitcher Jim Otten and outfielder Mike Ondina, to 1975 contracts.
Otten, 23, bad k7-2 record at Iowa of the American Association last season. Ondina was the Sox No. 1 (iraft choice in the summer draft of 1972 and
SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) Bay Meadows is cikting its winter harness racing meeting from six to five days a wedt, with Sunday-Monday off, because of a shortage of ra-ceable horses, the tracdc announced Thursday.
Ihe cutdown came in spite of business being up 12 per cent from a year ago during the first five days.
By trying to fill 54 races a week, it would be necessary to reduce tb(|Ulity of our racing or necessitate some horses being overraced, said Dr. William J. Ward, president and genmd managar of the California Horse Racing Association.
Mixed Reactions As Players Look At Pacts
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Will Catfish Hunters record $3.75 million pact with the New Y<MTk Yankees provide the Jumping off point for a new wave of salary (iemands firom baseballs top stars?
A survey of sotne the games biggest names conducted by The Associated Press shows there is considerable difference anumg major leaguers to how they will be affected by Hunters lucrative contract.
Some felt this was just an isolated incident, with special conditions namely. Hunters having been declared a free agoit by an arbitration panel. Others, however, said they felt maybe they could cash in, even within the constrictions of the reserve clause.
Its kind of overwhelming, said Brooks Robinson, Baltimores veteran third baseman, about Hunters five-year contract. But it wont affect any other negotiations, because this
Finley Going To Court Today
OFFENSIVE ROOKIE OF THE YEARDon Woods, running back for the San Diego Chargers, is shown as he went over the 1,000-yeard mark in rushing for the season in a game
against the Chicago Bears. Woods was selected, by The Associated Press as the National Football Leagues Offensive Rookie for 1974, in balloting announced Thursday. (AP Wirephoto)
Chargers' Woods Is NFL Rookie Of Year
By JIM McELROY AP Sports Writer ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) San Diego invested $100 and a little faith in Don Woods last fall and the rookie running back returned higher dividends than anyone around the National Football League believed possible.
Woods, who was picked up by San Diego after being waived by Green Bay, finished the season not only aa a starter, but as one of the top running backs in the league.
He finished second to Otis Armstrong of Denver in the rushing race as he established an NFL rookie and a San Diego individual record by gobbling up 1,162 yards and scoring seven touchdowns.
For his efforts. Woods was
named Thursday as The Associated Press National Football Leagues Offensive Rookie of the Year. He received 52 of a possible 78 votes from a national panel of sports writers, including three representing each of the NFLs 26 teams.
Running back Alvin Maxson of the New Orleans Saints was a distant second with four votes and guard John Hicks of the New York Giants was third with three nods.
Woods, a quarterback in college, was a sixth-round Green Bay draft choice who sparkled in preseason play whUe seeing plenty of action during the absence of veteran starters John Brockington and MacArthur Lane, who were out because of the players strike.
Jabbar Getting Back into Groove
By The Associated Press
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Milwaukees towering inferno, says he is beginning to feel more comfortable. At the same time, he is making opposing National Basketball Association feams feel most uncomfortablf
Abdul-Jabbar was red-hot Thursday night, firing in 52 points - the high in the NBB this season powering the Bucks to a 1B6-111 victory over the Atlanta Hawks.
I feel more comfortable now, said Abdul-Jabbar, who missed the first 16 games of the season with a broken hand and an eye injury, and recently was plagued with a strained back.
Kareems getting in the groove with his hook shot, Milwaukee Coach Larry Costello said after Abdul-Jabbar had tossed in 18 of 29 field goal attempts and 16 of 20 free throws. He got hot and the guys went to him, which is good.
In other NBA games, the Detroit Pistons edged the New Orleans Jazz 99-95 and the New York Knicks outlasted the Phoenix Suns 117-113 in overtime.
In the American Basketball Association, the Spirits of St. Louis routed the V^ginia Squires 112-88, the San Antonio Spurs whipped the San Diego Conquistaclors 120-104, and the Memphis Sounds downed the Utah Stars 95-88.
Abdul-Jabbars 52 points surpassed the NBAs previous high of 49 this season, by Buffalos Bob McAdoo. But they fell three short of his career high of 55.
BEST YOUNG TEAM BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) General Manager Punch Im-lach of the Buffalo Saln-es calls his skaters the best young tarn in the National Hockey League. With one-fourth of the season completed, Buffalo paced the Adams Division of the NHL.
Its a big team with the defense averaging 6 feet 2 and 204 punds. Forwards average 6 feet and 183 pounds.
Tom Van Arsdale led Atlanta with 20 points.
Pistons 99, Jazz 95 Despite Detroits victory. Coach Ray Scott was not satisfied with his teams play. We just didnt have a go()d performance, he said. We have to realize thaf^ were now a first-place team and learn to! play like it.
The Pistons, leaders of the NBAs Midwest Division, were led by Bob Laniers 36 points. The expansionist Jazz, losers of 31 of 34 games including all 21 on the road, got 31 points from Pete Maravich.
Knicks 117, Suns 113 Walt Frazier collected eight of his game-high 32 points in overtime, including the Knicks last four, as New York won for only the third time in 10 games. Frazier also had six assists, all six of New Yorks steals and seven rebounds. Earl Monroe added 27 points and a game-high eight assists for New York.
Spirits 112, Squires 88 Marvin Barnes and Freddie Lewis each scored 27 points and Bames grabbed a game-high 18 rebounds for St. Louis, which snapped a three-game losing streak. Lloyd Batts was. high for Virginia with 20 points.
Spurs 120, Qs 104 George Gervins 26 points, Rich Jones 23 and Donnie Freemans 20 paced San Antonios victory. Travis Grant scored 29 points and Bo Lamar 25 for the Qs.
Sounds 95, Stars 88 Stew Johnsons 25 points led a balanced Memphis attack against Utah, which played without standout rookie Moses Malone, sidelined with a leg injury. Ihe Stars Ron Boone scored 33 points, btd only two in the final period.
But when the strike ended and the veterans returned Woods saw little action and soon was put on waivers.
My biggest break was in having somebody, anybody, to believe in my capabilities, Woods said when informed he had been tabbed the top offensive nxdue in the NFL.
San Diego where Woods former coach at the University of New Mexico, Rudy Feldman, was serving as an assistant was willing to invest the $100 waiver price and put a little faith in the quarterback-turned running back.
Don has the natural ability, speed and elusiveness, said Feldman. He runs with good control. He saves a bit, but all the good runners Ive seen hold something in reserve.
The 6-foot-l, 210 pounder played his high school ball at Fred Moore High and Denton High in Denton, Tex., before moving on to New Meidco where he' starred first at New Mexico Highlands for three years before going on to New Mexico Univei^y for his senior year after Highlands dropped football.
He finished as the nations leading rushing quarterback as a senior at New Mexico where he netted 971 yards in 220 carries and scored 11 times. He also passed for 869 yards and five TDs en route to a school record for total offense of 1,840 yards.
By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer
OAKLAND (AP)Charles O. Finley had a date in court today to ask that Catfish Hunter be thrown back into the Oakland As deep pool of baseball talent.
It is my opinion that Hunter stUl belongs to the As, the owner of the world champions said after the star of tl^teams pitching staff signed Mliesday with the New Yoit Yi^ees.
If we win in the courts and the Yankees have played him prior to our winning, iey will certainly be liable for tremendous damages, Finley added.
Neil Papiano, a Los Angeles attorney representing Finley in the case, was set to argue in todays Alameda County Superior Court hearing before Judge George W. Phillips Jr. that a baseball arbitrator exceeded his authority in declaring the American Leagues 1974 Cy Young Award winner a free agent.
The grounds for the uni<iue ruling were that Finley breached Huntes $100,000 a year, contract by failing to pay $50,000 to an insurance company as Hunter requested. But in die suit seeking to overturn the arbitration ruling, Finleys lawyer contends the owner would have committed income tax fraud by meeting Hunters demand.
The right-handed Hunter quickly took advantage of his free agoit status, listoiing to bids from most major league teams before deciding on the Yankees offer which reportedly totals $3.75 million in bonus money, salary, pension, insurance coverage and legal fees.
It was a ca^ where you reach in the cookie jar and get the best cookie you can g^, Oakland pitcher Vida Blue said of Hunters opportunity. "Hunter earned those cookies.
First baseman Gene Tenace, who lost to Finley in a salary arbitration battle last winter, said, It couldnt happen to a better guy. Im glad he was able to get aU he could. But his loss will definitely hurt our club.
Finley won a legal battle with the Yankees following the 1973 season, preventing the club from signing former As Manager Dick Williams.
But As right fielder Reggie Jackson, for one, didnt give his boss much of a chance this time.
Giarlie can fight it in the courts and it wont mean a thing. Catfish Hunter wiU still belong to the Yankees, he predicted.
Scores
College Basketball Results By The Associated Press EAST
Drexel 66, Delaware 64 SOUTH Florida 90, Ga. Tech 69 S. Florida 78, Maine 67 Centenary 110, Wabash 62 Georgia 88, Mississippi 83 Stetson 79, Yale 66 Austin Peay 91, S. Alabama
85
Maryland 96, Appalachian St.
50
Elon 75, Gardner-Webb 67 New Orleans 126, St. Xavier
71
^ Memi^s St. 102, Georgia St. 76
Tennessee St. 80, Morris Harvey 64
MIDWEST Minnesota 61, Wisconsin 46 Cincinnati 57, New Hamp. 32 Oeighton 71, Drake 70 Mich. 86, Illinois 84, 2 OT Iowa 75, Northwestern 73 Purdue 93, Michigan St. 86 SOUTHWEST TCU 98, Houston Baptist 61 Texas A&I 78, Tarleton St. 76 Okla. Gty 65, Tex.-Arlington
63
is a freak case. It probably wont push salaries up.
First baseman Steve Garvey of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player last year, agreed that the key factor to be considered was that Hunter was a free agent.
I dont think his contract will have much effect on my salary negotiations, because I dont have the opportunity to offer my services to anybody else but the Dodgers, Garvey said.
A number of other players mentioned how the publicity of the Hunter affair could have an effect beyond the actual individual case.
This should show the courts how baseballs reserve clause is detrimental to wage earning, said Oakland third baseman and team captain Sal Bando. In any case, salaries and conditions should improve now. ^
But from the executive side. President Gabe Paul of the Yankees said the Hunter case could solidify the reserve system. I think this strengthens the understanding of the reserve clause and what could happen without it.
Vida Blue, one of Hunters ex-teammates on the Oakland As and himself once a celebrated holdout against As owner Charles 0. Finley, was among those who speculated that financially, this could be a breakthrough for all players.
Bob Gibson, Steve Carlton and Tom Seaver will set the pace in contract negotiating Blue predicted. Nolan Ryan, Bert Blyleven and myself are in the next class, and will be demanding a much larger slice of the pie. -
Blue has nothing against Hunter for demanding so much money. It was a case where reach in the coc^ie jar and get the best cookie you can get. Hunter earned those big cookies.
A number of others also predicted a salary spiral.
Hunters salary riiould help everybody in baseball, said Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles. Im looking forward to it helping me a little bit in my negotiations.
Is Hunter getting paid too much? Virtually all players contacted praised Catfish for getting the best contract possible. Im glad he was able to get all he could, said As first baseman Gene Tenace, summing up the genal feeling.
Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM - 3 PM Fri. & Sat. 'til 10 PM
Mwhigan State has 10 worn ens athletic teanM in varsity competition.
HEIL
The best in Heating A Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phon* 752-3042
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't bt half sort. Call profattional past . control oporator for an intpoctionf today.
Tho potontial damagt to proptt^ from tormltos can oxcttd tho damage <from| tornadoot, hurricanos and fire.' This is why tormitt protection, is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
ME MCX)RE
^ .Pe$> Control Incl 752h|440
Open
your
X)oor
OPEN YOUR DOOR TO THE COMMUNITY, leam whats happening in your town. The newspaper serves as a vital link between people who want to know, and people who are in the know.
ITS A WISE INVESTMENT when you have the paper delivered to your door daily. Youre giving a young carrier a start in business, and a local merchant a chance to catch your eyes imagination with money saving values.
FIND THE TIME to bring a part of your town into your home daily. Phone now for your personal key to open the door to your town, the circulation department would be han>y to hear from you today.
Tlphon 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
209 Cotoficha Straat
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C,Friday, January 3, 19759
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. French medieval tale
4. Air: comb, form
7. Send out
11. Cactus
13. Hemp
14. Extreme
15. Amer. playwright
16. Facility
17. Antlered animal
18. Friendly relations
22. Uncooked
24. Ribbed fabric 7
m
25
32
wr
27. 4,840 sq. yards
28. New Zealand tribe
29. Rubber tree
30. Suggestive look
31. Allow
32. Unit of resistance
33. Lock of hair 35. Metropolis 37. Occasion
41. Imprint clearly
42. Tolerant
45. Wife
46. Diaskeuasts
47. Thrashes
48. Joke 15
GSQQ nia acsa' SElEI^IIGSQil Qua
oaaas ssggn msMM gQQEaaiis
anaa acisaia aaa aaaaa aag omna aoia aa[zi asgo oaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
12
36
49. New Zealand parrot DOWN
1. Take on cargo
2. Grass genus
3. Cleopatras maid
4. Norse county
W
W
For tirn* 19 min.
w
JT
2&
i
1
23
AP Ntwtftafuras
1-3
5. Finial
6. Mythical bird
7. Great Lake
8. Natural element
9. Ungrateful person
10. Kind of shirt
12. Afloat
17. Stainers
19. Ale flavored
20. Freezer
21. Oak dr elm
23. Humor
24. Robot play
25. Orestes sister
26. Fish catching bird
34. Let it stand
36. So
38. Feather palm
39. She was old and gray
40. Miss Lanchester
41. Newt
42. Stage of a journey
43. Mountain in Crete
44. Mammoth
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Try to rightly schedule your time so you can fnish your practical duties, and then be off to new and interesting social outlets, persons youve recently met.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle credit affairs and then get together with partners for amusement. Dont lose your temper. Deal carefully with public.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get data that will elevate your present position in life, then do whatever will improve your appearance. Postpone trip.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle money matters before going out for entertainment. Listen to what a clever, creative businessman has to suggest.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A partner expects you to attend to iinprtant matters, so do so. then you can have the good time you crave.
LEO (July 22 to Ai. 21) Its all right to epjoy yourself, but first get that important woric done to free your mind of worry about it. Take health treatments.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to spend too much for pleasure which you would later regret, so be happy with the inexpensive and wholesome.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show affection for those you like but do not arouse ire of close family ties. Gad about socially but watch expenditures.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although some duties seem unimportant, do them anyway before socializing. An experts suggestions can help you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle practica affairs that are important before stepping out with good pals. You can achieve that personal aim.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Some important matter is not woiking out very well, but if you go to a bigwig for advice you get good results. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to make good changes in the business world, but you must start early and not stay home to bicker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Anything that needs the
assistance of a good friend should await a better time when
it can be given more study.,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BQRN TODAY ... he or she needs to be taught early to be more objective in deding with others or there could be much confusion in this life. There is much depth in this nature. While liking others a good deal, the mind is focused on what he or she wants to accomplish.
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 January is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CALMS CALLERSAnna Hillar has been fielding calls from irate TV viewers for 23 years. (AP Wirephoto)
She Listens To TV Complaints
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer/
BURBANK, Calif. (APT The big game was in its last minutes, the teams neck and neck. T\^ viewers held their breath. Suddenly, unbelievably, the game blacked out and a small girl named Heidi came skipping across TV screens.
And Anna Hillars switchboard %ent wild.
That moment four years ago when a major football game was cut short by the regularly scheduled movie, Heidi, still haunts Mrs. Hillar, who is chief telephone operator at NBC-TV studios here.
Her other remembered nightmares include the day President Ford made a speech which pre-empted the " World Series game for 45 minutes.
During those 46 minutes we took 588 calls, she declares. And the things they said about the President!
But Mrs. Hillar, who has bei fielding calls from irate viewers for 23 years, knew how to handle the emergency.
We took their comments and told them to stay tuned, and this would be over in a few minutes.
Not all calls to a TV studio are nasty. Some viewers offer support for favorite shows. I think theyre afraid that if thy dont show interest their favorite show will be canceled, says Mrs. Hillar, who heads a staff of 17 operators.
As the only network with a 24-hour switchboard, NBC answers the most viewer calls,! and the secret, says Mrs. Hillar, is not answering.
We mostly dont tell them anything. We take their com-jnent and say it will be passed on.
The phoned comments are passed on indeed. Operators particularly those assigned to prime-time hours take down
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
viewer comments word for word. Once a week Mrs. Hillar compiles the comments into a report which is sent to 30 network executives from the president on down.^
The most vehement protests usually come from sports fans or animal lovers. The nicest calls are from children. And the star who draws the most irate calls is definitely Jane Fonda. When I know Jane Fonda is going to be on one of our ^owS, I always think, Oh boy, here we go!
There is a bright side to the job, she notes. I think its very interesting. Each call is different. Many of these people have legitimate reasons to be upset. And when the calls are weird, You look at these things and laugh.
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
fRIOAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Chltty Bang 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie SATURDAY 7:00-9:00 Work Shop 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 News 9:30 Partridge 9:56 News 10:00 Dinosaurs 10:26 News 10:30 Shazam 10:56 News 11:00 Globetrotters 11:26 News 11:30 Hudson Bros.
11:56 News 12:00 Archie 2:26 News 2:30 Fat Albert 2:56 News 1:00 Basketball 1:00 Basketball 5:00 NFL Champ 5:30 A. Smith 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 All in Family 8:30 Friends And 9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Bob Newhart 10:00 Burnett show 11:00 News 11:30 Rook Concert
WITNCh. 7
FRIDAY 10
7:00 Hollywood Sq. ^ 7:30 NASH Music
8:00 Sanford 8:30 Chico 12
9:00 Rockford Files i 0:00 Police 3
1:00 News 4
1:30 Tonight 4
1:00 Mid Spec
2:30 News 4
SATURDAY ; 7
7:00 Across Fencel' 8 7:30 Treehouse , 9
8:00 Addams Fam 11 8:30 Chop Bunchjil 9:00 Emergency 12 9:30 Porky Pig 12 10:00 Lassie 1
WCTICh. 12
More than 29 million people used Pennsylvanias 91 state parks during 1972,
FRIDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Kung Fu . 9:00 Dollar Man 10:00 News 11:00 News 1:30 world 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs 9:00 Phoey 9:30 Gilligan
00 Devlin 30 Krog 00 Friends 00 Days 30 Bandstan 30 Untamed 00 Celebrity 30 Tour 00 Sports :00 Take Five ;05 Wrestling :00 Special :00 News :15 Cinema
WUNKCh. 25
FRIOAY
7:00 Now 7:30 NC Week 8:00 Washington 8:30 Black Perspec SATURDAY 8:30 Mis Rogers
9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Elec Co. 10:30 Animals 11:00 Carras ,11:30 Zoom |12:00 Mis Rogers
MEADOWBROOK
/ FRI.-SAT.
MiHmmAi Prt*Ks tesaitiM RRMli * Mrm frsAKtm i* XiMCutM wtlli OwrsleKt SMas
CHiBI^Svea
SVRMMMS'^
Fna UM*ii PicNni/A SmM tf '2 MMaka hdvit Mnbes he. COlOfi
ALSO
niMlMC8l0l00lllll MoOMrNatiire NcmIm
THi mmm
aUMMFCIIKf.
HWEMIMBWahnR [ [jgj
Play Banko Between Shows Saturday
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
FRI.rSAT.
"SUMMER OF 42"
RATED-PG-ALSO
CLASS OF 44"
RATED -PG-
Mister Rogers Talks To P His Young Audience ^
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
6 miles'West of Oreenvilte on US 164 ^Farmvillo Hwy.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI FamUy Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Every boy and girl big enough to turn on the television set to watch Mister Rogers Neighborhood can remember back a year or two and those trying times of babyhood.
Babies need big people to do practically everything for them. The big people feed the babies. They dress the babies. They keep them out of harms way.
Mister Rogers knows how boys and girls three, four and five really hate to be treated like babies now that they are bigger.
But if they are to take good care of themselves, they need to know certain things. So Mister Rogers has made some television messages about how boys and girls can take care of themselves.
In the messages, Fred Rogers talks to kids about different things from getting shots to being careful about cars.
The Pittsburgh-based star of Mr. Rogers Neighborhood, the natiopally acclaimed National Educational Televisions childrens program, is seen regularly on television in western Pennsylvania.
The television spots encouraging children to develop good health and safety habits were prepared as a public service. 'They were made at the request of the sponsoring organization. Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania and Blue Shield.
For children who cannot see
the Mister Rogers health messages in other parts of the country, there is a Mister Rogers Talks to Kids booklet.
Singpe copies are available free from Blue Cross of Western Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, Pa.
There are storybook drawings in^the booklet, but Mom or Dad or a big brother or sister will need to read the messages to the preschool boy or girl.
Here are some of the things Mister Rogers says;
Eating Right. Well, since you are growing, you can do a lot of things for yourself now. You can even feed yourself things that make you strong and help you keep on gcowing. You know, things like green beans, orange carrots, red tomatoes, meat and apples and milk.
Care of Teeth. . . we all need to be careful not to eat too much candy because you know too many sweet things can sometimes make little holes in teeth.
Playing Safely, good pretender or a good ball player means you dont jump from high places or run out in the street after the ball.
(Setting Shots. Did you ever have a doctor or a nurse give you a shot?
Well, I guess you know its something that helps you keep from getting sick. It usually hurts a little at first feels like a pinch but not for long. Sometimes it doesnt hurt at all.
Of course, theres nothing wrong with crying if a shot does hurt, and its really fine if you can talk about it.
If you want to sit in someones lap or hold someones hand, thats not being a baby thats helping you jfeel better.
Doctors and nurses dont want to hurt you; they just want to give you what they can to keep you well.
NORWAY REMEMBERS
OSLO (UPI)Special ob servances are teing planned b; Norway in 1975 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of iNorwegian immigration to the United States.
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT .CENTER
CALL For SHOWTIME
756-0848
being a
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
Abby doesnt need ^ a man anymore...
Her HUSBAND Her BROTHER TheEXORGST
GOREN BRIDGE
The Devil is her Lover NOW!
No one admitted after feature starts.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1 74, Tha Chicago TrIbun*
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AKQ74
1074
A2
10 9 7
Sigmund Pink Panther Star Trek Jetsons Go
Movie
Saint
Party
Virginia
News
NBC News Law Welk Emergency Movie News
High Chap Chrsit Close Al An News
WEST
J962 QJ65
1087
KQ
souTh
85
AK9832
KQ53
A
The bidding:
South West
1 Pass
2 Pass
4 NT Pass
5 NT Pass
6 Pass
EAST
103 Void
J964 J865432
North East 1 Pass
3 Pass
5 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of .
There was little you could be certain of when you were defending and Trump Coup Tommy was at the controls. You could just about reckon that the ace pf king-queen of trumps could produce one trick for your side, liht^hat was all. <-J
What made this so remarkable was that the rest of Tommys game was, at best, mediocre, and his bidding was as crazy as a clockwork orange. Yet he continually made impossible contracts by making his opponents trump tricks vanish into thin air.
For once. Tommys bidding cannot be faulted. It speaks wonders for the reputation he had acquired that West, looking at two possible trump tricks and the king-queen of clubs, did not double. However, even without being tipped off about the 4-0 trump break. Tommy had no difficulty in making his slam.
West led a club to declarers ace, and at trick two, Tommy laid down the ace of trumps. When East showed out, Tommy looked far from worried. In fact, he seemed to grow ten years younger. With a hint'of a smile on his lips, he crossed to dummy with a spade and ruffed a club in his hand. Then, he cashed two spade winners, discarding a dia mond from his hand.
The hand was beginning to count out. Tommy knew that West held'the fourth spade, for East had shown out on the third round, so he could ruff a spade safely. Now all he needed was a bit of luck in the diamond suit. When the A-K-Q of the suit all went through. Tommy was as good as home.
Trump Coup was down to the K-9-8 of trumps, while West held Q-J-6 as his last three cards. Tommy exited with a low trump, and West found he could make no more than one trump trick. The whole hand was over in half a minute, and Tommy had come through again.
Theatre
Cleaffed-After Each Showing!
WJMMW^Ra-TBll^CfWTO-ftUSnMSI^
CRROl SPEED-few
COLOR 0v MOVIELAB
SHOWS DAILY3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00 DOORS OPEN 3:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: ''THE KLANSMAN" /
2ND BIG WEEK
IT*S
SURVIVAL or THE FIERCEST. AND THE FUNNIEST.
PAII4MMWT nCTURfS 7R[S(ITS AN ALBtRT mUDOT fllOOUCTION
STARRtNG
BURTREYNOLDS . THE LONGEST YARIT
PflODUCEOBY AIKNT&RUOOT DinECTEOBY ROIERT AlORICH.
SCflEENPlAY BY mCY KEENAN VYNN STOiVBY ALKRTIRUOOT
MUSIC scout 0 BY FNANK DEVOl ASSOCIATE PHOOUCFB ALANffNMOWITZ OXOP By TECHNKXXOR "
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:25-6:50-9:15 DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M.
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NEXT: "BLACK LOLITA" (R)
FEATURES
WEEKEND
2:40-4:15
5:50-7:30
3:00
WEEKDAYS 7:30 -9:00
10The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. January 3, 1975
Unknown Chicago Hero Finally Laid To Rest
By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago hero was buried this week, but no one knows his name.
The sole markings on the simple, gray casket are Male-White-Unknown.
On Aug. 23 the unidentified man, believed to be between 25 and 30, tried to defend three teen-agers who were being attacked by a man with a knife. He foiled the attack, but he was stabbed and died from head and chest wounds.
Police charged Richard Wilson, 35. with murdering the unknown man.
The unknown mans tattooed body remained at the morgue for four months as police sought his identity.
Ken Simon, a clothier on Chicagos South Side, read about the futile efforts of police and city officials to identify the stabbing victim. He also read that the man would be buried in a paupers grave at the Cook County Cemetery in suburban Willow Springs unless relatives or friends were found!
I thought, Oh God, heres a man who has done something, something good. Here he is and no ones claimed him, Simon recalled Thursday. Thats a hell of a reward to wind up in Potters Field.
Simon contacted a minister, a rabbi and a priest who agreed to provide a burial for the man.
Hes the hero ... as far as the burial is concerned, said the Rev. Emery Percell. He
(Simon) contacted the morgue, the cemetery, the funeral parlor. He paid for the grave. Simon paid $243 for the grave, while a funeral parlor prepared the body and donafed the casket.
Simon, his wife and two friends were among the seven persons and three clergymen who attended the funeral Monday at Oak Lawn Cemetery.
I felt glad that we were aWe to bury this man where we did, he said. His family has to be found somehow. I dont know what to do myself.
Police said four tattoos on the mans body may hold a clue to his identity. His right forearm had the words Bom to Raise Hell and a skull, wearing a top hat with a cigar in its teeth.
TmiS VVA6 THE VEAR HACK WAS GOIMG TO RESOLVE :
COME THE 1*1 OF JANUARV
AMO"
-Until me opened mis cmristmas
PRESENTS, THAT 16 -
Above his left ankle was a heart-shaped design and on his right shmdder was a pair of dice with the numerals 2 and 5 and the initials KSH were (HI his chest.
Prison Staff At Institute
Eighteen employees from the North Carolina Department of Correction, Divisitm of Priscms, are enrolled in the Institute of Correctional Administration at 'East Carolina University.
The Institute at ECU is conducted as a training program for personnel in the states prisons and correctional centers.
Participants are currently engaged in full-time studies in the area of correction and will continue their studies t ECU for the entire winter quarter. Upon successful completion of the Institute they will be awarded a certificate and will return to full time employment.
The Institute is sponsored by the ECU Department of Social Work and (Correctional Services of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions.
Current participants include;
PITT COUNTY, GreenvUle-Anthony Hathaway III, Eastern Regional Office; Jerry Manard, Eastern Regional Office N.C. Dept, of Corrections.
TEACHERS SURPRISED NEW YORK (UPI)-When students rated health teachers in Oregon secondary schools, the teachers were surprised. TTie students gave the teachers a rating higher than the ones teachers gave themselves in two-thirds of the cases.
AauALLV', I'M FINE, BUT 50M60N6 CQ[)10 ME A TQA$Ti? ENai^H MUFFIN IF HE UANTEP TO..
December Retail Sales Not Quite Good Enough
NEW YORK (AP) RetaU sales figures for December have shown better than expected results but not good enough to offset slack buying activity at Christmas, acc<H-d-ing to the nations largest retail chains.
In the face of 12 per cent inflation and recession-inspired
layoffs in November and early December, buying lagged until retailers took the unusual step of offCTing {H'e-Christmas bargains to entice customers into sttH'es.
One Wall Street retailing analyst said, It can hardly be other than a poor Christmas from a proflt standpoint. If you
C/A Dossier On Eartha Kitt Cited
NEW YORK (AP) The Central Intelligence Agency compiled a dossier of secondhand gossip about entertainer Eartha Kitts so<dal life at the request of the Secret Service in 1968, but produced no evidence of foreign intelligence connections, the New York Times reported in todays editions.
The Times said the CIAs report was prompted by Miss Kitts criticism of the Vietnam war during a White House luncheon Jan. 18, 1968, during the administration of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson.
The newspaper said the report, supplied a week after the Secret Service request, showed the CIA had been keeping files on Miss Kitt since 1956, eight years after she began appearing professionally in Europe and the United States. It claimed the material on her had been developed from confidential sources in Paris and New York City, the Times said.
The Times said it could not be learned whether the report on Miss Kitt was in any way related to files that the agency allegedly maintained on anti-
Grace Kelly played Georgie Elgin in The Country Girl.
dis
and
war radicals and other sidents in the late 1960s early 1970b.
A CIA official, queried about the report, said, Im not going to discuss the matter with you, sir, according to the newspaper.
Miss Kitt, reached by the Times at her Beverly Hills, Calif., home, said of the disclosure of the report, Ive always lived a very clean life and I have nothing to be afraid of and I have nothing to hide.
have a bad Novembo*, you shouldnt really pay too much attention to the December figures.
The results of the belated holiday-season buying will be included in the retailers fourth quarter earnings reports.
The nations largest retailer. Sears Roebuck & Co., said sales for the four weeks ending Dec. 28 increased 5.9 per to $1.584 billion from $1.496 billion a year ago.
J.C. Penney Co., Inc., the second biggest, reported an 8.2 per cent gain to $950.4 million from $878.2 million in 1973.
Many other retailers benefited from pre-Christmas sales, including Montgomery Ward & Co., up 11 per cent to $439.5 million; S.S. Kresge Co., up 13.5 per cit to $821.9 million; F.W. Woolworth Co., 11.2 per cit to $645.1 million; Dayton-Hudson Corp., 6.6 per cent to $216.1 million, and Zayre Ckirp., 6.02 per cent to $154.1 million;
The figures reflect dollars spent and do not take into account the effects of inflation on the moneys value.
Snow, Sleet, Rain Plaguing /\Aidwest
By The Associated Press ..
Snow, sleet and rain plagued a large part of the Midwest today as a wet and wide-ranging winter storm swirled into the eastern half of the country.
Unseasonably mild temperatures in the 30s kept snowfaUs from becoming as heavy in most Northern sections as had been predicted.
Even so, up to 6 inches of snow blanketed a wide area from eastern Kansas and CMda-homa into Netn'aska, Iowa and
Missouri. Two to 3 inches fell in Wisconsin and southern Minnesota and up to 2 inches sifted into northern Illinois, Indiana and Michigan.
Heavy-snow warnings remained in effect for parts of Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
The snow turned to freezing rain and sleet south of the snow belt, glazing portions of eastern Missouri, central Illinois, Indiana and Ohio!
Rain soaked much of the country farther south, ranging from Arkansas to the Gulf of Mexico and east into Alabama.
A new weather system rolling across the Pacific Northwest scattered showers and rain over Oregon and Washington. Strong and gusty winds swept Southern California.
High winds also buffeted portions of the Yellowstone Valley. Wind warnings and travel advisories were posted for that area.
Fair weather favored most of the Eastern Seaboard, the Rockies and the Far West outside the Northwest.
Temperatures before dawn ranged from -6 at Winnemucca, Nev., to 71 at Key West, Fla.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town of Winterville Nortti Carolina
Application has been made by
Hied Petroleum Corporation to install two 10,000 gallon gasoline tanks underground and $1.00 Self Service pumps and lighting on the same lot now occupied by Shamrock Grocery located at the intersection of East Cooper Street extension and N.C. No. 1700, better known as Tar Road.
All persons interested may appear at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m., January 20, 1975 in the Winterville Municipal Building.
BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVILLE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WINTERVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Jan. 3, 10, 1975
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
Notice is hereby given that North Carolina National Bank, as Executor under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Webb, deceased, has sold and conveyed to Sarah S. Jenkins, Pitt County, North Carolina, that certain business known as Willard and Webb, Greenville, North Carolina, and that the Estate of Thomas Webb will no longer be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said firm.
This 9th day of December, 1974 North Carolina National Bank Executor under The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Webb, Deceased.
GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys
Dec. 13, 20, 27, 1974, Jan. 3, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt
Under and by virtue pf the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by HORACE LEE SPEIGHT, JR. and wife, REBECCA SAWYER SPEIGHT, to Mark W Owens, Jr., Trustee, dated the 13th day of July, 1972, and recorded in Book E 41 at page 94 of the Pitt County Registry, default having made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,AT11:30A. M., ON THE 21ST DAY OF JANUARY. 1975. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 11. Block "A" of Pecan Grove Acres, according to map made by McDavid Associates and recorded in Map Book 10, Page 107 of the Pitt County Public Registry, to which reference is hereby made for further description.
The above property is to be sold subiect to all prior deeds of trust, mofTgages, liens, iudgments, unpaid taxes and assessments. If any.
This 20th day of December, 1974.
MARK W. OWENS, JR.,
TRUSTEE Own% Haig wood I, Hahn Attorneys at Law (Greenville, N.C. 27S34 Dec 37, 1974; Jan. 3, 10 apd 17. 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of TTust executed and delivered by James Robert Bishop and wife, Tula Edwards Bishop, to M.E. Cavendish, Trustee fpr The Bank of Winterville, Winterville, North Carolina, dated January 3, 1973, of record in Book 0-41, Page 558, of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the said indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, The undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday, January 15,1975 12:00 o'clock Noon all the following described iot or parcel of real estate, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 30 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 21, at Page 13, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description said plat showing Section One, Homestead, Homestead Mobile Home Estates.
This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments. Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) percent of bid.
Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.
This the 17th day of December, 1974.
M. E. CAVENDISH, Trustee JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 20, 27, 1974; Jan. 3, 10, 1975
NTICE INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County NIZA JONES vs.
CECIL G. JONES AND BRUNELLE C. JONES Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of Pitt County and an execution issued thereon directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, I will on the 30th day of January, 1975, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the courthouse in Pitt County, North Carolina, offer for salfe to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and judgment, all right, title, and interest which the defendants now have or at any time that or after the docketing of the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, the same having been subject to a levy by attachment prior to judgment, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situated in the Town of Bethel on the south side of Washington or Pleasant Street and being Lots Nos. 9, 10, and 11 in Block E of that property known as Blount Place as shown by a plat of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book P-9, page 50, each of said lots being 50 feet by 150 feet, and being those lots conveyed to Eli O. Burroughs by deeds recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Book C 11, page 189, and Book J-12, page 57, and inherited from the said Eli O. Burroughs by the grantors in deed of record in Book V 26, page 289, of the Pitt County Public Registry wherein said lots were conveyed to Fred Jones and wife, Niza Jones; and being those same lots conveyed by the said Niza Jones to Cecil G. Jones and wife, Brunelle C. Jones, by deed of record in Book K-32, page 116; see deed of record in Book F-39, page 464, for conveyance of a life estate in said lots to Niza Jones.
This the 30th day of December, 1974.
s Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff of Pitt County Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1975
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad fc days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-6 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 $23.^2)
8 lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60!
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 pm Fr^ay. All display deadlines are 4.00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday A Tuesday which is doe by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily. Reflector cannot make allowances for errors alter the 1st day. ,
the DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sal*
CADILLAC COUPE DeVille 1965. Folly equipped. $300. 758-0705 after 5.
CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air con ditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758 1809 anytime.
CHEVELLE '64. 327 cubic inch 325 horsepower, headers, TM 1 edelbrock, 780 holly, 350 horsepower cafm, 4 speed, hurst, SW tack and gauges, body needs work. Ronald Lassitercall after 5.30, 758 4429.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-dOOr Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt OldsmoWle-Datsun,101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
One
DATSUN 1288 DELUXE '72. owner, low mileage, clean, condition. $1900. Call 756-0742.
duster *71. Low mileage, radial tIreA air. power steering, vmyl log, 6 cylinder, very clean. Call 756-7838.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, January 3. 197S11
vinN
jDOfy
joOOsSfeoD GOroDont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!
Autos For Sale
OODGE DART 1973. 2-door hardfbp, cylinder, automafic, power steering, factory air, very clean, with -lew mileage. Call 758-1809.
rDEMON DODGE 1972. Yellow With "rjlack vinyl top, air. 29,000 miles. $2495. 758 3926.
FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible 71. 32 <miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1969. Power ^steering and air conditioning. $895. Call 758-0481 to see._
FORD GRAND TORINO Squire ^Station Wagon 73. Loaded, low mileage, new radials, AA6-FM stereo. Call 752-4946.
FORD 1973 FOR SALE. Air conditioning 8i power steering. Call 752-6936.
GRAND PRIX 73. Excellent coa dition, low mileage. 758-4403 or 758-3376._
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.^
FUEL ECONOMY
75 OLDS
Ninety-Eight
Miles Per Gallon
City
12
Hwy.
17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
_ 7-
TOP JO. $200 a week plus benefits if you qualify. Intro-office type sales, neat dresser, farm-oriented, must have car and be bondable. Also, delivery type work, $150 a week. Must have car. Call Mr. Willis, 756-0697 before 12 noon.
TEXAS REFINERY CORPORATION offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
BABYSITTER5 days a week. Must provide references and own transportation. Call 758-1048.
WAITRESSfull or part-time, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Apply Village Inn in Ayden. 746 4140 or 746-3314.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC.
gives an opportunity with a future, and no layoffs! Being self-employed, set own hours, and income goals. Car necessary. Generous help provided. For interview, write Opportunity, Box 305, Macclesfield, N.C. or call 827-5913 giving directions to your home.
HELP WANTED-Dyeing and finishing plant in Tarboro needs skilled help and beginners. Will train. All shifts open, excellent benefits. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road. P. O. Box 249, Tarboro, N.C. 823-6126.
It's A Good Feeling To Have An Olds Around You.
Holt Olds
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder stan dard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.
MGB 71. EXCELLENT condition, wire wheels, AM-FM. 756-3662.
EXPERIENCED OFFICE manager needed for local retail furniture chain. Must be well-qualified to fill this position. Retail credit experience required. Must be capable of assuming full responsibilities in managing office personnel and office functions. Profit-sharing plan, hospitalization, major medical benefits, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville Blvd.
WORK WANTED
WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752-6884. _
INSIDEOUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752-7704 after 5.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment^
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic, air, AM-FM radia excellent condition. 752-1567.
PLYMOUTH 1966. 4-door, must sell. Call after 6, 758-3341.
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963. 4 door, transmission needs work. $150.
Call 752-5910 evenings.
i'PONTIAC TEMPEST 1968. 2 door, 'green with black vinyl top, tape deck, mag wheels. 756-3718 after 5.
THUNDERBIRD 1976. White, fully .equipped, low mileage. $6500. Call. ] 756-7895._
I tvw SQUARE BACK 1972. Excellent ( Vconditlon, 1 owner, 23,000 miles, light ' slue^ Call 758-0541.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 7, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th. St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.'
Fhone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Cycles For Sale_1
1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Most sell. 756-3571.
72 HONDA CB 100. 2800 miles, ex cellent condition. 758-0983.
73 HONDA 100 SL. Like new condition. $350. 752-7563.
1974 SSO-4 HONDA and accessories. 4,000 mites, $1395. Call 756-0383.
73 GT 550 SUZUKI. Still under warranty. 758 4042.
Boytsft Equipment,
19' MERRIMACK DELUXE. Never in the water, no motor or trailer. First $1100. Call 752-0432.
IS' FIBERGLASS boat with 40 h(^se motor and frailer. Good condition. $795. 752 6245.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVY '/z TON truck 1969. Green with white top, straight driva V-8. $1095. Call 752-3318 from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. _
ER SPORT El Camino 1972. y good condition and very clean. 10. 756-6820.__
DOGS* PETS
!akc toy poodlewhite, male. Call 756-3314.
JUST IN TIME for Christmas. Male AKC Toy Poodle. Delivery can be made on Christmas Eve If within 25 I miles of Ayden. 746-4442 anytime.
I -
TO GIVE AWAYFemale. German Police-Collie mixed. Spaded, one and .half years old, excellent health. For I inforrhation, call 756-0^.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males and *emales. Ready to go. Day, 752 7681, nights, 758-5071.
I BEAGLE HOUNDSgood rabbit dogs, take one or all. Most sell. Call 752 3865.
FREE PUPPIESmixed breed. 7 weeks old. 746-6664.
SAINT BERNARDS, one Irish letter. All registered, all female lups. $50 each. Call 758-4036.
KC WHITE GERMAN She^erd jppies. After 6 p.m., call New Bern, 19-638-6381. __
nSH SETTER PPPV /
wnths, AKC. call 795-4523 after 6.
CLASSIFIED OISPLAY 1
For Rent MiUk Him SpK
BeawtHully landscaped Ms. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete Pfties and waikt, endergreund etilltiea recreational area, area -ligIM swimming peel. Also spaces lor 34"
Highway 13 Across fren erroeghs-Weilcenie.
Ptione 75*^13
Colonial Park
New Under New Maoagemwtt
140 FARMALL TRACTOR with equipment. $2500. Call 758-3761.
FOR SALE140 Farmall tractor. Excellent condition. Call 752-5606 after 6. a
1 ROW ALLIS CHALMER tractor and equipment. 758-0470.
Livestock
2 HORSE STALLS available-$6S per month for horses, $60 for small ponies. Call 758-0728.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE. Used color TV's, $65 and up. Cox TV Center, 203 Evans Street, 752-3111.
SET OF SINGLE Sealy Posturpedic, brand new. Bought for $240will sell for $180. Call 752-2993.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Mixed wood, $25 a load. Call 756-1607.
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to fit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Fur niture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756-2635.
FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FILL DIRT, lop 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 ^vans .Street.
FIREWOODcut delivered, and stacked$25 a load. 758-0705 after 5.
ROOM FOR SALE. 12' wide x 19' long for mobile home. Has carpet, air conditioner, and two closets. $500 cash. Call 752 1394 after 5 p.m.
STEREO EQUIPMENTPioneer SX 737 receiver, BSR 610 turntable and speakers. 3 months old. $525 or best offer. Call 752-3425.
19 CUBIC FOOT chest-type freezer. Good condition, $100. Phone 752-8799 after 6:30 and weekends.
OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut into lengths. Call 752-3759.
SURPLUS USED furniture Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St.^ Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
SIT OF LUDWIG Grische com bination drume Bass twin toratoms, twin-f loor tom-toms with jazz chrome snare. High hat 14 inch cymbals, ride cymbals, and ZHdiain-crash cymbals. $350. Call after 6. 756-7846.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous
CHEVROLET RIMS14 inch. Slotted mags. Reasonable price. Call after 5, 756 3781.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
WOODEN BOXES for sale. 25 cents each. Call 825 6626 or 825-6621.
POULAN CHAIN SAW. 1 year old. 825 6626 or 825-6621.
DOG BOXES MADE to order. Fireplace wood for sale. 758-5134 after 6.
PECANS60 CENTS per pound. Call 756-2322 or 756-1610.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752 1161.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection,
$g^50 up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
Vl-tlZB iW^S. KvM i|l& ~ LOST A FOUND
REAL ESTATE
BREVARD, N.C.' 5Vj acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessability, for sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-883-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883-8165.
Buying or Seiiing, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
IQR 752-4012 anytime
SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded Appraisals
Call
Carl Darden
Farm Specialist Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194 Nights,
Sat. & Sun.
758 1983
' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PtIONE 752-3519
LOSTSMALL opal ring. Reward offered. Call 756-2761.
LOST15 inch male Beagle with white and tan face and black and brown blanket (body). Lost in vicinity between Haddocks' and Venters Crossroads. $25 reward offered. 746-6632.
LOSTA LADY'S white gold Bulova watch. Lost downtown or West End Shopping Center. Reward. 756-7764.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes.Calt' 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer and air. Located Azalea Gardens. Couples only. 758-3931.
12 x 60, FURNISHED. Available to see January 1. 756-2356 or 756-1212.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286, night825-5391.
RITZCRAFT12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, washer. Lot 6, Riverview Estates. Available January 1. Couples only. 752-5328.
MOBILE HOME3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, air, washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.
LADY TO SHARE mobile home near Ayden. Reply "Mobile Home," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patia No pets. 752-5907.
AAobile Homes For Sale
MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and aSSume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.
1973 70 X 12 ELEGANTE. Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, large master bedroom, fully carpeted. Assume loan. 756-1362.
1971 60 X 12 RITZCRAFT. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition, red Spanish decor, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Assume loan. 756-1364.
A new symbol of excellence in real estate sales
Buchanan Real Estate 512 W. 10th St.752 3696
C^ll uvfor all of your Real Estate needs
Farms For Sale
114 ACRE FARM15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland High way, IVj miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.
Farms For Lease
29,053 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease tobe moved; H.L. Roberts, 752-4373. Pitt County.
15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.
For LEASE12,205 pounds of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891.
12.000 POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased at 20 cents a pound. Call Kinston, 527 0834 after 5.
1,370 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved at 20 cents per pound. 758-0705 after 5.
40.000 POUNDS OF tobacco for lease to be moved. 746-3414.
FOR LEASE7,778 pounds of tobacco to be moved for 20 cents a pound. Call 752-4669 after 6 p.m.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 112 B North Meade Street. Available January 15. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.
YOUNG WORKING female needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Most be neat. Call 756-2450.
STMTFOi AMS
apartment -.......
Featuring one, two and three bedroom apartments. LocatHl iust across from Pitt Plaza.
Phone 756-4800
House For Sale
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and aed carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Cali 756-3144.
MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcraft, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 pLm., 758-4857._,
MY $4800 EQUITY FREEI Assume $150 nhonthly payments on 2 year-old, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, expanded living room, Capella mobile home. Air conditioned, washer-dryer, deluxe furnishings. Shown by appointment only. Phone 752 3931.
PROFESSIONAL
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and! masonry vyorkfireplaces, patios,! and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6'' R.C. Waters 756-4391.
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTEK BUYS in real estate, see^call E.H. Williford. RMltorJ fHJ-^Colache Streef, 7jB-39lT^ LIsI your property with us, ^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:
Tankwagon Drivtr P. O. Box 1M7 Greonvllla, N.C
PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAUTY SHOP
Now being operated by BTR Management Corp. Applications for full time employment being accepted Sunday, Jan. 5 after 2 p.m. and AAon., Jan. 6, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Counter Workers Waitresses Manager Trainees
Good starting pay with scheduled increases.
Benefits include:
Paid vacations
Profit sharing plan
Hospitalization & Life insurance
Savings program
in person to Mr. Saunders or Mi;. Hamm at
305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-tawall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES15
minutes from Greenville. No reasonable offer refused. These homes must be sold by Christmas. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8. Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758-1983.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call I Greenville Development Company at 1752-2814. , '
NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features; double oven, central vacuum, ^3 full bath$, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.
Lots For Salo
BY OWNERtwo lots in Green Farms, near hospital. Both for $5500. Call 756 7222.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE2700 square feet good space. Well-lighted with heat, good location. Call 758-4340, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Dail Construction Company, Inc., 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Firs^ class office space for rent soon. 1 block from Pitt County Courthouse. Cali 752-6415 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
(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 RJVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
H o tLfxcrLriJt
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering, automatic. Car is In A-1 condition throughout. $1995
XX WELCH
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Farmville, N.C. 753-2197
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Hones Redeced
Down Piyneits Low As 200.00
Call 746-6892
Tobacco l^nl^Bed Fumigation
Plastic Film Fumigant
No Shortage
Free Delivery For 6,000 Yards or More
Hendrix & Dail, Inc.
Greenville, N.C.
Highway 903 N. 758-4262
Apply Mtt N
it! Memorial Hospital, Hospitality Shop
PLASTICS MECHANIC
We are now looking for a first rate mechanic who is experienced in injection molding machinery set up and maintenance with a good working knowledge of hydraulics. Offered is an opportunity to be b part of the growth and professionalism of the world's leading brush manufacturer in our modern, recently expanded plant.
If you're a cut above the average plastic mechanic or have a really firm background in hydraulics, we would like you to check us out. For an interview ^me by or call:
Empire Brushes, Inc.
Hwy. 13 North
GreMviile, N.C. ^
75B-4111
All rt^lys M-t k*Rt oMidwHtol. An Equal OpgMrtundy Empluyar
............. > 4.........................* ........
Apartmcnt For-Rant
0>me see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.
752-1557
%
Druckera. Falk Management
EasfDFC)Ol(
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenitfes including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning ano heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south-of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything. ,
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
House For Rent
FOR RENT4 bedroom house in Farmville. Conveniently located to business area. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company, 753 3101.
NEW HOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths. $150 per month. Call 758 3761._
FOR LEASE; new, modern 12 stall auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
Office Space For Rent
BEAUTIFUL cqmmercial.'buTtdiqg located one block from 264 py pass on Bismarck Street. 5000 sd^uare feet, luxurious offices, fenced and lighted. Call 756-5166. %S
FOR LEASE^ SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Utilities, parking, and janitorial services included. Furnished if desired. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Southside Office Building. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493. '_
GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.
j BOWEN BUILDING1000 square fwt of modern office space. Next to iWachovla. All services and parking j included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
CHfice Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building, parVing, janitorial service, any amount. Call 752-1020.
SHARE OFFICE with Dail Con struction Company, Inc. 2 beautifully decorated rooms, private entrance, good parking. Will share kitchen and conference room. Right partywill rent furnished or un furnished. Must see to appreciate. Call 758 4340, 8:30 a m 5 p.m. 417 West 3rd. Street, Greenville.
SPECIAL NOTICES
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Beaumont Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, breakfast area, 2 full bathrooms, carpeted, all drapes. $275. Available January. 758-3089.
Office Space Forwent
OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Home and Auto
Upholstery Service
Call Paul Melton for free estimate.
Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper
CAROLINA
UPHOLSTERY.
308 Pennsylvannia.Ave. 758-2055
CHRYSLER CONQUEROR 105
with 105 HP Outboard Fleet Captain trailer. Complete rigging and 12 gat. tank.
List Price $4629
OUR SPECIAL PRICE
$3579
plus tax
CHRYSLER MARINE
S. Evans St. 756-7233
FLEA MARKET located at Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall. Under new management-several dealers. We buy and sell. Open every Saturday, 10 5. Call 756 4537 or 752 3795, week days.
WANTED Wanted To Buy
WOULD LIKE TO BUY any size woodsland within 10 miles of Greenville. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED, three bedroom house to rent. Call 758 5692.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
a
REALTOR'
FHA-VA LOANS
Conventional loans available up to $55,000.
.Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMS AND WOODSLAND FOR SALE
38 acre farm with 3Vz acres tobacco. Located on the west side of Hooker Road near Cambridge and Fairlane Subdivisions. ideal for development. $152,000.
135 acres of woodsland, cutover, on State Road 1200 near Walstonburg. Formerly pasture land. $42,500. Ramhorn Stables. Excellent oppoc^itvOO acre^f land,
LightMT rl^r f^ff WIfn, office.
52 acres with pond. 42 acres woodsland, 10 acres cleared. 1 small frame house, some timber. Good financing available. Located 9 miles east of Greenville near Grimesland. $55,000.
WE NEED LISTINGS ON ALL SIZE FARMS And WOODSLAND, WE HAVE THE PROSPECTS! CALL:
D.G. Nichols
AGENCY 752~4012 Anytime!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Semi Annual Auction Sale
sponsored by
Wharton Station Ruritan Club
Bring your farm equipment, trucks, machinery, implements, and other valuables you wish to be included in this sale.
SALE DATE-February 15, 1975 RAIN DATE-February 22, 1975
Trms: 10 per cent up to $50.00 maximum per item. Call for confirmation before January 15, 1975. Contact any member or Durwood Cratch at 946-6221, or Carlton Manning 946-2880.
Proceeds go to Community Building Fund. Sale will be held Hwy. 33^5 miles West of Washington, N.C.
NATIONAL FIRM INTERESTED IN 3 MEN . . .
DO YOU BELIEVE THAT LIFE OFFERS MORE THAN YOU HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH?
"NOW IS THE TIME''
We are selecting three men
\Mth leadership ability
Who I have the ability to lead men
Who will take interest in our business
Who will be willing to put in full time and learn our business
Experience unnecessary if you are
Hard worker
Honest
Are 20 or over
You will
Attend 2 weeks school expenses paid
Be taught and trained in our successful business
Be Assigned to area of your choice under directions and guidance of a qua lifted director
Be provided the opportunity for advancement into management as fast as your ability warrants
Earn $10,000 to $20,00 your first year
Have unusual family security program. ^ t
Fringa benefits include:
Usual 10 year retirement pension
Savings plan
If You Are Interested In Earning $50.00 to $100.00 Per Day, Call For Personal Interview.
"DO IT NOW"
CALL 756-2792 LONG DISTANCE CALL COLLECT ASK FOR MR. LEE CUTLER
Call 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday >.............
12The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, January 3, 1975Perhaps AAore Will Emerge From Ufe As Fugitive
EDITORS NOTE The pressure has eased, now that the Vietnam war is over, and more of the nations political fugitives might start surfacing. This report describes some of the experiences of their lives in the underground.
By PETER .ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
Vanished.
Patricia Hearst. Her companions in revolution, William and Emily Harris.
Add to the list Bernardine Dohrn. Dwight Armstrong, Susan Saxe. Katherine Ann Power and other political r^icals from the late 1960s, some of them permanent entries on the FBIs 10 Most Wanted list.
All running from the Jaw. All successful at it.
They seem to have mastered the art of going underground, as the fugitive life in America has been called.
As more fugitives are apprehended or turn themselves in two surrendered recently, Jane Alpert and Barry Stein, who jumped bail four years ago following charges of politically related crimes more is being learned about the underground phenomena.
And the people involved are talking more freely'as passions cool over the Vietnam war that spawned the radical movement and the underground life.
In addition to the about 30 political fugitives still wanted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, there are thousands of other people successfully on the run in America, some sought on criminal charges, others wanted by collection agencies, husbands, and wives and parents.
And the key to their disappearance, the first step in going underground successfully, is becoming a completely different person.
If Im looking for a fugitive these days I assume he will have a false identity, said a senior FBI agent in Washington.
Fugitive Barry Stein, on the run from charges of mob action and resisting arrest following the militant Weathermans Day of Rage riots in Chicago in October 1%9, began his transformation by picking the name of a dead person Daniel Wight from the obituary columns of a newspaper. From then on, it was easy to get identity documents.
The basic document is the birth certificate, said the FBI agent. With it you can apply for a drivers license in that name, a library card, a pass
port with your own picture in it This puts a protective shield around a person.
Some criminals, particularly check forgers, have been arrested with four or five completely different identities.
But Barry Stein needed only one. It was sound enough for him to live as Daniel Wight, respected citizen of a Vermont community, where he established the successful Green Mountain Health Center that helped in Planned Parenthood and other activities. He surrendered in November.
Jane Alpert, who jumped bail and disappeared following her conviction or conspiracy in a series of bombings in Manhattan in 1969, told court officials after her surrender in November that she had been living a respectable life and holding down a respectable job for most of the past four years.
Considering her notoriety, it seems unlikely she lived under her own name in that period. She hasn't described her life underground.
Becoming another person is the first step toward going itt-derground. Staying that way is much more difficult.
Numerous fugitives have talked of the terrible fear of detection when they first flee. I was paranoic. I was stumbling over furniture, tripping over things, always looking over my shoulder. I was so scared, said fugitive Tom Smidt in an interview with a New York radio station, WBAI. He was fearful even though at the time of the interview, he was hiding one thousand miles from his home state in a house at the end of 47-mile long dirt road.
Tom was fleeing charges raising from his participation in draft card buring on Chicagos South Side in May 1969.
But as Toms sister Linda also interviewed by WBAI discovered when she traveled with her brother: I thought going underground meant hiding in a basement forever, but I found we could ultimately travel around freely. It was more a state of mind.
But Hie fear and suspicion rarely disappears. On the run you are always waiting for someone to get you, said a senior FBI agent. You dont have a clear conscience. One guy turned himself into me because he kept seeing FBI agents in the bars where he drank, and on the streets.
It was the psychological difficulties with her fugitive life that convinced Jane Alpert that she should surrender, said one
Indian Railway OffiCitil Slain
By MYRON L.^LKIND Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Railway Minister L. N. Mishra died today of wounds from a bomb that exploded while he was inaugurating a new rail line in his native Bihar state.
Mishra, 51, was the first cabinet member assassinated since India became independent 27 years ago.
Bihar has been rocked by political violence since last March. And Mishra, a close associate of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi since she came to power in 1966, has been under attack in the national Parliament for his handling of a rail strike last May nd for alleged corruption.
Twenty-three others were injured in the blast Thursday night at Samastipur, in remote northern Bihar. AuthOTities said several of the injured, including two members of parliamentCoble Ordered Explain Why'
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Revenue Secretary J. Howard Coble has been ordered to appear in court next week to show why he should not be ordered to reinstate Joseph Grissom as personi^l dhecU* in his department.
Coble has been charged with illegal political coercion in the firing of Grissom immediately after the November election. Grissom claims Coble fred him because Grissom made no secret of his intention to vote l straight Democratic ticket. Coble is a Republican.
Judge Donald Smith set Wednesday as the date for a hearing in which Coble must show why be should not be ordered to reinstate Grissmn.
Coble has declined comment on the matter.
from the ruling Cktngress party, were in serious condition.
Other casualties included Mishras younger brother, who is irrigation minister of Bihar state; a senior Bihar police official and the general manager of the northeastern railway.
The government radio said a powerful time bomb went off as Mishra was leaving the stand after inaugurating a new 32-mile rail line.
An Indian news agency reported a second bomb exploded Thursday night at the home of a local railway official in Samastipur and injured two persons.
Police said they had picked up 20 persons for questioning. They declined to sprulate vriio was behind the Mast, but leading members of the Congress party said it was another manifestation of political violence.
Mrs. Gandhi blamed Mishras death on fOTces of disruption which she said have spread hatred and indirectly encouraged violence ... I trust this crime will induce rethinking in the cc^try and redirect political life akmg saner lines.
She did not identify the fwces.Tall Building Set In Raleigh '
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Raleigh's skyline will soon be dominated by a 21 story office building owned by an Oklahoma investment firm.
City officials confirmed ITiinday that TransAmerica Investment Grmq> oi Tulsa has expresaed an intent to construct the building, which would be the tallest in Raleigh.
No cost estimate has been given.
of her lawyers.
And these difficulties include the lesson that fugitives quickly have to learn: old friends and family have to be ditched, along with your old Social Security card number.
It is through family, friends' and past associates that the FBI has tracked down numerous fugitives. Angela Davis was on the 10 Most Wanted list for less than two months in 1970 because agents quickly tracked her to a New York City hotel by watching her' old acquaintances.
Fugitive Tom Smidt said in his WBAI interview that he ain-tained contact with his conservative family in a small Minnesota town, just south of Minneapolis, although hiS'father had told him over the telephone six months after he fled, If I knew where you were, I would turn you in.
^ Fearful of associating with old friends and family, worried about recognition in 'public, where do fugitives go?
Initially, when the heat is on, to safe houses where sympathizers ask no questions.
It is a trusting thing, said Rosalie Ritz, a freelance journalist who claims to know a number of political fugitives. She is currently proprietor of the Upstairs Art Association in Oakland, Calif., an'organization of artists and writers who work in poor neighborhoods.
It is like the South in the old <((|ii|'s when blacks could go from town to town and stay in
friendly homes because they were denied hotel rooms. Today in every university campus community there are people known as sympathetic, people you know are not undercover cops.
Miss Ritz said, It is not organized, it does not mean belonging to an organization. The word gets around the country. Maybe graduate students moving from one campus to another carry the word. It is like a family thing.
She ran a poll arAongst her friends recently, asking what they would do if Patty Hearst knocked on their door one night asking for refuge. Most people said they would take her in. I would take her in, Miss Ritz said.
What about charges of aiding and abetting criminals? You might ask what tempts the average person into becoming an accessory. It boils down to us against them, us people against the oppressive establishment.
The lack of FBI success in apprehending more than a handful of the political fugitives seems to demonstrate the effectiveness of the underground in initially shielding those running from the law.
The longer the fugitive is out of sight, the deeper the cover becomes. An FBI spokesman said virtually nothing has been heard about two women who have been on the 10 Most Wanted list since October 1970, Katherine Ann Power and Susan Saxe. Roth are charged
with armed robbery of two banks, purportedly to finance underground political activities.
Authorities are wondering whether both might be dead.
But even the deepest cover can be blown by a rash act.
One of the seven draft card
burners xriio fled Chicago with Tom Smidt later was arrested during an armed roMsery attempt.
Fleeing members of the Sym-bionese Liberation Army were located in a Los Angeles ^etto this summer after a van they
used in a sigM^ariiet holdup was traced to the area where they were hiding. FBI agits tradced them down, and there was a deadly diootout.
Black Panther Rap Brown was arrested during a New Yorit robbery.
One key to finding political fugitives is the fingerprint, and the fugitives are conscious of this. I am always aware of possibly leaving my fingerprints around, said Tom Smidt. They could be used to track me down.
SELLING BLOODPersons are shown as they sold blood Thursday in an Atlanta laboratory. The waiting rooms were full and persons were giving their blood in assembly line order. Blood
donors for pay have increased considerahly in recent months as the ranks of the unemployed have grown. (AP Wirephoto)
S1ARTINGJAN.6 WERE BRINGMG YOU WALTER EVERYMONTH
Therms no tetter way to keep up with the world Januaiy^S. Tute in. And while youre at it watch than The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite. the comnfierCtels, too. Youll find out howthe work U nion Carbide will sponsor this outstanding of your neighbors at U nion Carbide
newscast the first Monday of the month beginning touches peoples lives.
TOIMK SOMETHMG ME DO WUTOUCM^VOURUn.