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Weather
Cl*r to poiily cloudy tonight, scattered afternoon and evening showers mostly In northwest on Saturday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 213
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page S19 Billion Gamble Page 10Pension Fund Bargains Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Number Of Jobholders IncreasingAugust Unemployment Rate Unchanged
Mobile Homes In Residential Area Given Council OK
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The City Council wasted little time in disposing of a 27-item agenda Thursday night that included few controversial items but several important matters involving rezoning.
Acting on business in efficient fashion, the Council handled the lengthy agenda in just two hours.
The Council, after holding a public hearing during which no one from the audience voiced objections, voted to rezone a 38-acre tract in West Meadowbrook from R-6 (residential) to R6-MH
Little Time
Greenville and Farmviile residents have only a short time left to register as voters for Uie forthcoming elections if they are not already on the registration books.
Voter registration books for the two communities will close at 5 p.m. on Monday, September 8.
^ For all Pitt communities except Greenville and Farmviile, the deadline for voter re^stration is 5 p.m. October 6.
to permit mobile home usage in the residential area.
The matter was considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission in July and the planning board recommended at that time that the request initiated by the Inspections Department, be denied.
The Council, however, felt that the planning board did not fully understand the request and agreed last month to set the matter for a public hearing for last nights session.
The tract is bounded on the east by Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, on the west by U.S. Highway 13, on the south by the existing Flood Plain zone line, and on the north by Dudley Street.
The area rezoned for residential-mobile home does not include any of the section in West Meadowbrook designated as Flood Plain, it was emphasized.
The Council also held a public hearing on a request by J. B. Kittrell for rezoning some 1.18 acres on the west side of Clark Street from R-6 to Unoffensive Industry and voted to approve the request after no objections were heard.
Councilman John Howard said that the section was probably
Farmviile Slate
FARMVILLE>-The candidate list for the FarmvUle Municipal Elections was completed at noon today, with the end of the filing period.
Jimmie Lee Smith filed about 11:30 today to join incumbent mayor Will E. Joyner and former commissioner W. C Gamer as candidates for mayor.
Candidates for three commissioners offices include incumbents Leroy Redden and Wilton R Duke and new faces T. Lawrence Daughtry Jr., the Rev. Denmark Suggs, D(mald R. Wrought, Vassar W. Fields, John Turner Walston, and Jack A. Farrior.
REFLECTOR
OTUflf
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 d(Mie once a day.
MAIDEN NAME RETENTION I am about to be married and, with my fiances approval, am interested in retaining my maiden name. I know I can just call myself by my maiden name, but what about the legal implications? Do I have to use my married name for official business? J.T.
Hotline cannot offer legal advice. However, wed advise you to CQntact the North Carolina Department of the Attorney General. The toll-free number is 800-662-7^25. If the person who answers cannot advise you, perhaps he or she can help you contact someone on the Att(mey Generals staff who is versed oi the subject.
Also, you might wish to seek information from the Center for a Womans Own Name, Barrington, ni. 60010, a national organization fighting for just the practice you describe.
HOTLINE APPEAL
MILITARY PATCHES I need to obtain patches of the 24th and 2Sth Army Divisions formed during World War II. Could you suggest a source? J. P.
We have spent some time following up leads, but have found no good sources so far. Perhaps our readers could offer you suggestions. If so, they may call 752-7686.
inadvertently zoned for residential usage back in 1969 when the zones were designated. No residential development is located in the area, it was noted.
Public hearings were scheduled for the Oct. 9 meeting on four rezoning requests. They include: request by Hackett-Tripp Realty for rezoning from R-6 to Highway Commercial of property located at 2717 and 2721 Memorial Drive; request by Hoke Contracting Co. for rezoning from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry of approximately one acre at the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley Drive;
Request by the Redevelopment Commission for rezoning of the Central Business District to conform to the proposed land use in the CBD Urban Renewal Plan (from Office and Institutional and Downtown Commercial Fringe to R-6, O & I and CDF); and a
Request by Ed Tipton for rezoning from R-6 to Office and Institutional of approximately 3.6 acres on the west side of Tar Road, across from. Pinewood Forest Subdivision.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting in August, recommended approval of the Hackett-Tripp, Redevelopment Commission and Tipton requests but recommended that the Hoke Contracting rezoning proposal be denied.
A resolution was adopted confirming the assessment roll and levying assessments on street improvements in Pinewood Forest Subdivision. The assessments involved: Pinewood Road from Evans Street extended to Lamont Road, 1,663 feet, $4,574; Lamont Road from Pinewood to Dupont Circle, 1,024 feet, $2,816; and DuPont Circle from Pinewood Road to Lamont Road, 1,864 feet, $5,126.
Six items involving implementation of the citys (Continued on Page 14)
By ROBERTA. DOBKIN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The nations 8.4 per cent unemployment rate held steady in August accompanied by an increase in the number of Americans with jobs, the government said today. But that encouraging sign in the economy was offset by another sharp increase in wholesale prices.
The Labor Department said many factories recalled workers laid off during the depths of the recession, and that total employment rose for the fifth straight month.
But the department also said wholesale prices rose .8 per cent a .4 per cent drop from their increase in July but still a historically large jump. The largest increase was for fuels, related {H'oducts and power which rose 2.9 per cent August figures showed an increase in employment of 275,000, meaning that 85.4 million Americans held jobs. Along with employment the size of the labor force increased in August to 93.1 million, up by 230,000 following a rise of more than 500,000 in July.
The increase in employment occured mostly among adult men, household heads and bluecollar workers, segments of the labor force hardest hit by the recessioa
Since reaching a recession low of 83.8 million last March, employment has risen by 1.5 million, the department said.
The encouraging news in the job picture was somewhat <rffset by another sharp increase in wholesale prices last month.
In a separate report, the Labor Department- said wholesale prices rose .8 per cent, a slower pace than the July increase of 1.2 per cent, but still high by historical standards.
The continuing surge in prices at both the wholesale and retail levels over the last two months has renewed fears of resurging inflatioa However, administration economists insist that while the next few months will continue to bring high prices, the inflation rate will soon moderate.
The number of Americans without jobs in August nunv-bered7.8 million, unchanged from July but down 410,000 from the peak level reached
in the second quarter.
Both the jobless rate and the actual number of unemployed were unchanged from July, a surprise to
administration economists who were expecting a slight increase in unemployment.
Government analysts said the jobless rate would
have declined iast month had the drop in joblessness of adult men not been offset by an increase in teen-age unemployment
s
Ford Points To Required Investments By Industry
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) President Ford today declared the American economy is on the straightaway and beginning to ciimb, but to maintain the momentum he said U.S. industry must invest $4 trillion to create 11 million new jobs by 1980.
To help industry raise this enormous sum, the President urged Congress to adopt his policies to provide tax incentives and drastically reduce federal business regulations.
Hadden
Files
Today
The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. filed this morning as a candidate for the Greenville City Council.
They will give United States business and industry some of the incentive otir economic expansion requires. They will give job-seekers a paycheck instead of a raincheck, Ford said in remarks prepared for a meeting of California business leaders.
The speech began another busy presidential day as Ford winds up a two-day official and political journey to the West Coast.
Ford also arranged today to discuss offshore oil drilling and energy problems with California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and to address a joint session of the (California legislature.
He returns to Washington tonight.
On Thursday, Ford, with a seemingly inexhaustable supply of energy, made six speaking appearances in Seattle and Portland, Ore., three of them Republican fund-raising affairs. His efforts added about $325,000 to the partys treasury during the day.
In his speech to the California businessmen. Ford said, One of the prime goals of my administration is to get America out of neutral and moving ahead in a pattern of sustained
growth. figure is imposing. Its four
If we are to meet the em- followed by 12 zeros! ployment requirements of our expanding population, by the year 1980 we must create over 11 million new jobs. Estimates have placed Americas total investment requirement in the coming years at the astonishing figure of $4 trillion. Even the
Cox Is Out
Noticeably missing from the candidates ranks is Percy Cox, who has served on the Council for 12 consecutive years.
Contacted just after the fiiing deadline, Cox said, I felt that 12 years on the Council is iong enough.
I contemplated long and hard about running for Mayor, but feit I just couid not run against Mayor West, a long-time friend with whom Ive wmrked for so long. 1 took a good look at the candidates and felt we could come up with a very effective Council so Im not worried about the welfare of our City. Im going to miss it, though.
JOHN TAYLOR, a former City Councilman, filed late this morning for one of the six seats on the city governing board. Taylor served a two-year term on the Council from 1971-73 and was defeated in his 1973 reelection bid. Taylor is a Greenville native
Clarence Gray Bids For His Third Term
Clarence Gray became the fifth of Greenvilles six incumbent council members to file for reelection when he filed as a candidate on Thursday afternoon.
Gray, a native of Simpson in Pitt County, is seeking reelection to a third term on the Greenville City Council.
(^rrently associate principal at J.H. Rose High School, Gray is now entering his sixth year on the Rose faculty and has been an educator for a number of years.
A graduate of Shaw University, he also holds a masters degree from North Carolina Central University.
Gray is active as a Missionary Baptist minister, as Vice Moderator of the Middle District (Continued on Page 14)
CLARENCE GRAY
REV. W.J. HADDEN Jr.
He is Episcopal campus chaplain at East Carolina University. A resident of Greenville for 16 years, he was the first chairman of the Greenville Good Neighbor Council, chairman of the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee for two years, and a member of the Board of Directors of the REAL Crisis Intervention Center, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, and the Family Life Commission of North Carolina. He is a past president of the Greenville Ministerial Association.
He and his wife, the former Margaret Shumate of Martinsville, Va., have three sons and a daughter. He got his B.A. degree at Lynchburg College, his B.D. from Vanderbilt University, an M.A. from Austin Peay State University, and did special study at Edinburgh University in Edinburgh, Scotland.
I would like to serve on the Greenville City Council to try to help make a great city an even better one, he said.
Greenville's
Candidates
The complete slate of council and mayoral candidates who filed for election prior to the 12 noon deadline today are:
Mayor
S. Eugene West (incumbent)
Willis J. Stancill City Council Dr. Frank Fuller (incumbent)
Joe Taft Jr. (incumbent) MUdred T. McGrath (incumbent)
John Howard (incumbent) Clarence Gray (incumbent)
Thomas M. Anthony Ada JcHies Ed Stallings Donovan Phillips Dr. James Hix Jr.
Rev. WliamJ. Hadden Jr. John Taylor
For 'Mayor
Greenville native Willis J. Stancill filed this morning for the office of mayor in the Oct. 7 municipal elections.
Stancill is an East Carolina Uhiversity graduate and operator of Stancill Investment Services here.
The candidate just beat the filing deadline as he entered his name on the books shortly before noon at the Pitt County Board of Elections.
Congressman Walter B. Jones, chairman of the House Tobacco Subcommittee, announced today that the full agriculture committee voted unanimous approval of H. R 9000.
This is the bill, Jones said, which will change the formula under which the Secretary of Agriculture computes the support price for tobacco by changing from the preceding three calendar years to the preceding marketing years.
The chairman further stated that had this bill be in effect this year, the support price would have been 99.9 cents per pound rather than the prevailing 92.5 cents.
The bill will still have to be approved by the full House and the Senate.
James Hix Files As Council Candidate
An associate professor in the Department of Chemistry at a University filed this morning as a candidate for the Greenville City Council.
Atlanta native James (Jim) E. Hix, Jr., in his early thirties, has been a resident of Greenville since 1968 when he moved here to join the ECU faculty.
A specialist in Coordination Chemistry and computerization of chemical instrumentation, Hix grew up in Owensboro, Ky. and attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn. where he received a BA degree in 1%3 and a Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1967. He has published a number of articles in professional journals.
Hix is married to the former (Continued on page 14)
JAMES E. HIX
Cites Basis For Higher Education Unionization
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Lloyd W. Benjamin, head of the Faculty Senate at East Carolina University suggested yesterday that it is only a matter of time before unionization becomes a reality in higher education in North Carolina, unless inequities in pay both in relation to schools within the state and in comparison with other states are remedied.
Benjamins, comments were made after ECU. Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, speaking at an assembly of faculty members Wednesday, told the
athering salaries have
improved. . .but we are still too low on the totem poll as compared to our counterparts on some other campuses.
Jenkins, as he has done in the past, pledged t con-tihue. . .to fight for appropriate standardization of salaries throughout the university (of North Carolina) system. Put more simply, he said, people within the same discipline with similar training, experience and responsibility should have comparable salaries.
Benjamin said other faculty members at East Carolina with whom I have talked expressed unanimo
u^
concern. . . over the salary situation.
He explained that the Faculty Assembly of the University of North Carolina passed a resolution prior to the meeting of the 1975 General Assembly, requesting a 15 per cent pay hike, including a 12 per cent across the board boost in pay and a three per cent merit raise for the 1975-76 fiscal year. The assemble requested an 11 per cent hike, including eight per cent across the board and a three per cent merit increase for the 1976-77 period.
The state Advisory Budget Commission. Benjamin
explained, recommended only a five per cent increase across the board with no merit boost for the two-year period. But raises at ECU this year are less than one per cent.
In the most recent bulletin of the American Association of University Professors, a comparison of salaries of university faculty from throughout the United States indicates a worsening economic condition for professors in general, Benjamin noted, and an exceedingly poor sfTtuation in North Carolina.
Benjamin said too, a comparison of salaries of t^
different faculties of the University of North Carolina system also shows unequal salary compensation.
Chancellor Jenkins has on many occasions stated that he is committed to the proposition that faculty with equal training and similar teaching loads deserve equal pay.
Inequities, however, continue both on the state and local levels.
In simple terms, according to Benjamin, the faculty at East Carolina has seen its purchasing power diminish over 15 per cent in the past two years, due to the increased cost of living.
Saying the effects of this are many, Benjamin explained that it affects the attitude of the faculty in the classrooms; it means a loss of gifted and productive faculty to better paying institutions; and it has a discerniable - economic impact on the local community.
He emphasized, If the faculty . . . continue to be treated in this manner, it is only a short time before unionization becomes a reality in higher education in North Carolina.
I dont feel the Legislature has treated higher education properly in this state. (|
vMle. N.C.Frliay, ScplMii^ S. in
SMILING WINNERSPrelimliuiry wlnnen Wednesday and Thursday night at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City are from iefh Miss Ohi<K Susan May Banks, a talent winner; Miss Rhode Island, Debra Jean Cusick, swimsuit winner; Miss
Widespread Interest In Plan
For Regional Primary Voting
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A survey of Southern legislative leaders shows widespread interest in a regional presidential primary to force White House contenders to court Dixie.
Interviews by Associated Press reporters in 10 states showed interest in the idea in most, strong support in some and an apparent rejection only in Virginia.
Legislative leaders from 14 states have been invited to Atlanta next Wednesday and Thursday to discuss the idea.
The organizer of the meeting, Georgia House Speaker Tom Murirfiy, says he doubts there is time to arrange more than a three or four state regional primary for 1976.
But he says the groundwork can be laid foran 8, 9 or 10-state primary in 1980.
Leaders in Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina and Mississippi expressed support for the concept or a willingness to discuss it further.
Officials in Florida, which holds an important early primary, had no strong feelings and reservations were expressed by leading politicians in Virginia, South Carolina and -Louisiana.
Legislatures set the primary Tdate in many states and sev-" eral leaders expressed doubts their dates could be changed in vtime for 1976.
The best bet for a regional primary involves Alabama,
= Tennessee and Georgia.
Alabamas primary is set for May 4. Wallace says he favors sectional primaries, but doubts ^ the legislature could act quick-.ly enough to change that date, isaid press secretary Billy Joe 'iCamp.
Tennessees primary is set >.for May 6. The chairman of the ^Senate Democratic Caucus, ^Sen. James Roberson, D-Nash-ville, commented, I think a re-gional primary would be more meaningful than all these state '^primaries. Weve got three or four states with primaries all r'within two or three days of each other and I think it would ^be more meaningful to get them together.
Z Georgias primary date will *be picked on Sept. 18 by a com
mittee of state leaders and Bus-bee has been among the leaders of the regional primary idea.
Its the only way to attract candidates and make them sell themselves to us, Busbee said. They would know that the South exists and come down to politick in the South.
The most negative response to the idea came from Virginia House Speaker John Warren Cooke who said he takes a rather dim view of it and said it would be another unnecessary part of the election process.
Louisiana Lt. Gov. James Fitzmorris said the legislatures defeat of a primary bill in the last session appears to kill any chance of his state taking part in a regional primary. I havent seen any interest generated on it and I dont see how Louisiana can participate, he said.
The speaker of the South Carolina House, Rex L. Carter, could not be reached for comment but was reported unenthu-siastic about the regional primary proposal.
A regional primary probably makes more sense than individual state primaries, commented Sen. William Sullivan, D-Henderson, president pro tern of the Kentucky Senate.
But he said a primary for the entire South would be too broad. He proposed instead separate primaries for the Southeast, Southwest and Mid-South.
North Carolina Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt was described by an aide as receptive to the proposal.
And an influential state representative, Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, said he would like to see all southern states have the same primary date and common rules for who gets on the ballot.
In theory it is a good concept, Stewart said. The multiplicity of presidential primaries ... is causing real
problems and becoming a financial drain on presidential candidates.
Mississippi has no primary now but would be happy to cooperate with other Southern states on a regional primary if its legislature decides to hold
a primary, said House Speaker John Junkin of Natchez.
Floridas primary is scheduled for March 9, and Gov. Reubin Askew said he had no objection to a regional primary if all the other states want to change to March 9.
PUMP MOTOR REPAIRS-Workmen at the Trenton CHy Filtration Plant work on electric motors that were damaged when the plant was flooded Sunday, causing a citywide water shortage. The motors operate the high level pumps that send water into the system. The two motors at the t<qi are ready for service, while the two motors that are missing are still in the repair shop but are expected to be re^instaiied by today. Water service is expected to be restored late today. (AP Wirephoto)
LODGE MEETING Golden Rod Lodge No. 368 will hold a regular communication Saturday at 5 p.m. All members are asked to be present.
Anna White, Exalted Ruler
Hmrm's a Helpful Prescription
K
now Your Pharmacist
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
I
2C0CAT10NS:
HARRIS SHOPPINOCENTCII nn W. ir. ST.. AYDCN 74'M2
im EAST ItftiST GREENVILLE. N.C. 7St21tI
'Someone With Intent'
By JOHN BARBOUR
Associated Press Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich (AP) In these bright and sterile halls dedicated to the preservation of life, death is often a visitCM-.
But fliat bitter realization does not placate the doctors at the Veterans Administration Hospital here where in the past two months, somehow, someone with intent, opened the door to let death ia
That someone, as yet unknown, administered a powerful muscle relaxant to a number of patients, who fell into respiratory arrest as a result The FBI is still investigating.
appears to be related to respiratory arrest that was suspicious, says Dr. S. Martin Lindenauer, chief of staff.
Hospitals like the VA, which receive a high load of critically ill patients, are geared up to expect a higher than normal number of patients who stop breathing and must be resuscitated.
#
In fact, the hospital has averaged six respiratory arrests a month for the first six months of 1975.
But suddenly, in July and August, there was a rash of respiratory arrests.
Only quick work by the VA hospital staff sto[q)ed the toll from being worse than it was.
As nearly as we can tell, there was only one death that
There were 15 cases that had no adequate explanation and were suspicious, Dr. Lindenauer says. These were guys who stopped breathing for no apparent reason and were flaccid.
It was exceedingly suspicious. The symptoms indicated that the muscle relaxation Pavulon was involved, even though there were no instructions to give these patients that drug. The fact that some of those patients recovered when given the antidotes for Pavulonatropine and neostygimineall but convinced doctors that Pavulon was the guilty agent.
But how? At first they thought that an error had been made, that somehow there might have been Pavulon contamination of some other medicatioa But those possibilities did not check out
Thats when they realized. When there is no other explanation, then someone must be doing it and that someone must be mentally
damaged, Dr. Lindenauer saya
Doctors wonder what could possibly lead a person to deal out deadly doses of the drug in an apparently random fashioa And what motive would target patients of a VA hospital where many come because they cannot afford high quality care close to home?
The hospital has returned to its normal routine except for the presence (rf some 15 FBI agents reviewing records and interviewing staff
The difficulty is that the drug could have been administered by anyone of average intelligence who had picked up some medical knowledge while working in the hospitaL That leaves almost no one out, from the orderly or maintenance level up.
rhreo/ Of All-Out Civil War In
Northern Ireland Stirs Meeting
Massachusetts, Cynthia Mary Carpenter, a talent winner, and Miss Arkansas, Paula Denise Roach, a swimsuit winner. Miss America 1976 will be crowned Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Shaken by the threat of all-out civil war in Northern Ireland, Irish Protestant and Roman Catholic political leaders are near agreement on the formation of an emergency coalition government for the blood-soaked province, an informed source reported today.
Meeting for the past five months in Belfasts Stormont Castle, a 78-member constitutional convention has made little headway toward permanent arrangements for the sharing of power between Northern Irelands Protestant majority and Roman Catholic minority.
But the mounting violence and talk of full-scale civil war is pushing leaders of the Protestant United Ulster Unionist coalition and the Catholic Social Democratic and Labor parly toward agreement on a stopgap government, the informant said.
He stressed that this would
not be a final solution of Northern Irelands constitutional difficulties, but it could be a big step toward that goal.
The Rev. Ian Paisley, a member of the triumvirate run-ning the Protestant coalition, attacked the British government Thursday for failing to secure the safety of the people of Northern Ireland, and he also criticized the convention.
But some other members of the Protestant faction thought he was trying to strengthen his position in the bargaining for allotment of cabinet posts in the government.
The constitutional convention expires in early November, after six months, unless the
British government renews its life. Prime Minister Harold Wilson said when it was authorized that it was virtually the last chance for Northern Ireland to work out its own destiny.
In recent weeks, the killing in Northern Ireland has increased despite a cease-fire declared last February by the Irish Republican Army, the Catholic guerrilla movement fighting to reunify Ireland. Prior to the cease-fire, the IRA attacked British troops as well as Protestants, but lately the pattern has changed to largely sectarian action and counter-action, with tit-for-tat killing by Protestant and Catholic gunmen.
The confirmed death toll in the province for the six-year war exceeded 1,300 this week, including 11 killed this week. And once again the war is spilling over into Britain. There have been four bombings in and around London in the past week.
If the politicians agree on a coalition government, the IRA is not likely to oppose it. It will be threatened by Protestant diehards who believe that any sharing of power with the Catholics is the prelude to British abandonment of Northern Ireland, its union with the Irish Republic and the end of Protestant power in the six Ulster counties.
Legal Advisor To City Police Dept. Is Sought
Workshop
The special workshop meeting of the Greenville City School Board will take place beginning at 8 p.m. Monday, September 8. The meeting will be held in the library of Aycock Junior High School.
The workshop has been set to discuss the racial imbalances at some of the elementary schools in the city, a subject that was discussed at some length in the regular August meeting of the city school board.
The city is currently accepting applications for the position of a full time attorney to serve as legal advisor to the Police Department.
City Manager Harry Hagerty said that the new position requires the services of an attorney who will devote his full time to the assistance and guidance of the Police Department in its legal functions.
According to Hagerty, applicants for the position, which is funded through a three-year depreciating-participation grant, must be a law school graduate and a member of the N.C. Bar Association.
In assisting the police in legal matters, the advisor will be involved in the preparation of
court cases and in the presentation of evidence, in addition to legal situations involving appeals, warrants and other matters, it was explained.
The city manager said that the city has qualified for a grant from the N.C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Division of Law and Order, under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act, providing for 90 per cent federal funding of the position for the first year. Five per cent shares will be funded by the state and the city during the first year.
The first-year grant totals $26,350 with $23,714 provided by the federal government and $1,318 contributed by the state and $1,318 by the city. Par
ticipation by the federal government depreciates each year, if the program is renewed by the city at the end of the first period, until the federal share is 25 per cent for the third year.
Hagerty said that the city has the option of dropping the trial program at the end of the first year and if the program is carried beyond the three-year period, the city would be responsible for total funding.
The grant applies to office rental, travel, library facilities, secretarial help and other expenses for the first year, he added.
Hagerty said that $20,000 has been budgeted for the salary and fringe benefits for the attorney and a secretary.
For more than 50 years the people of eastern North Carolina have learned that Blount-Harvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.
Blount-Harvey still provides quality and service for compidte satisfaction at a reasonable price.
Parkinss No Problem!
While part of Evans Street is closed, our Shoppers will find that the parking lot behind Blount-Harvey may be convenient. Also there is ample off street parking on Washington and Cotanche Streets.
Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 'Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Years'
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon
FARMVILLE-Phy llis Annette Lewis and Samuel Bruce Blalock were united in marriage Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bruce Barrow officiated at the double ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was presented by Susan Beamon of Rt. 1, Farmville, organist, and Susan Parker of Rt. 1, Farmville, who sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B.' Lewis of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white formal gown of dacron and polyester organza trimmed with cotton Venise lace fashioned with a high see-through neckline and double rows of ruffling which formed the short sleeves. The empire bodice featured covered buttons down the back and the lace detail was repeated on the A-line skirt and deep flounce which formed the hemline and flowed into a chapel length train.
Her Camelot cap of lace and pearls was attached to a veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations interspersed with gysophila.
Parents of the bridegroom are the late Mrs. Reba B. Carraway and the late Mr. James G. Blalock.
The matron of honor was Darlene Starcher of Rockingham, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jenny and JoAnn Lewis, sisters-in-law of the bride, Jean Blalock, sister of the bridegroom, and Donna Lehmann, all of Farmville.
They wore gowns ot rose chiffon ovfer taffeta fashioned with a fitted empire bodice and portrait neckline with a bertha collar which formed capelet sleeves. They each carried a long-stemmed rose.
The flower girl was Dena Lewis, sister of the bride. She was dressed like the other attendants and carried a white basket of roses and gypsophila.
The brother of the bridegroom. Buddy Blalock, of Farmville was best man. Ushers were Jimmy, Phil, and Johnny Lewis, brothers of the bride, Wyatt Parker and Terry Blalock, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Farmville.
The church was decorated with an arched and two seven branch candelabra with lighted white cathedral tapers enhanced by standards of greenery.
The mother of the bride selected a pink street length polyester crepe dress with a pink lace jacket. She wore a white glamellia corsage. The grandmother of the bridegroom, Alice C. Parker, wore a dress of green polyester with a lace yoke and a corsage of white carnations.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Farmville.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending ECU. She works part-time at J. C. Penneys. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central High School, attended Lenoir Community College and is now engaged in farming.
Mrs. Faye Lindsay of Kinston, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
Engagements Announced
MISS SANDRA KAY HARRIS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carey Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 27.
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jones of Newport News, Va., visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver arid other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Herbert Sr. have returned from a five-week visit with their son, Sgt. Harry C. Herbert and Mrs. Herbert, at Rhein Main AFB, Germany. While there they toured Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, Garmisch-Partenkirchen and Ber-chtesgaden.
Chaplain and Mrs. H. W. Pollock and children, Stev, Beth Ann, Becky and Johnny visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock, enroute to Fort Knox, Ky., where they will be stationed. They have completed a three-year tour of duty at Fort Wainwright, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deidrick of Durham visited here during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Deidrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson and children, Elizabeth, Haynes and Nathaniel, enroute to their home at St. David, Pa., from a vacation stay at Atlantic Beach, visited here over night with Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Miss Olivia Reeves returned Monday from a 10-day stay at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tucker were in Hopewell, Va., during Hie weekend and visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Alexander. They also went to Williamsburg and Kings Dominion.
Mrs. Frank Price has returned from Thprnasville where she spent some time. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Delano'Price, who made a visit here during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blackwood of Durham were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg.
Mrs. George C Sugg is a patient at Duke Hospital Durham
Patrick Oglesby of Raleigh visited here during the weekend with his mother, Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and with his father, a
Birth
Running Hotel For Uninvited Guests
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 5, IfTS3
ISf
z/:;S
By Abigail Van Buren
1 S7t by Chicago Tribuna-N.Y. Nawa Synd., Inc.
!
'f
DEAR ABBY: Help! I am suffering from acute and chronic Houseguestitis.
Tomorrow morning I will place an ad in our local newspaper to sell my lovely guest-room furniture. Its only one year old, looks like new, but I have aged a lot since installing it.
Ive had wave after wave of houseguests for the past seven weeksall either uninvited or self-invitedand the end isnt in sight.
My nerves are shot, my cuticles are bleeding, my purse and gas tank are empty, my yard, house, children and pets are somewhat neglected, and Im exhausted.
One more call from friends asking me to please pick them up at the airport (85 miles round trip) will send me to the funny farm.
Most of my friends in this area have the same problem. Our husbands escape to their offices and try to ignore the mess.
I wish that people could understand that a casual, Wed like to see you if you visit in this area, is not an invitation to move in with us.
So, tomorrow, the furniture goes on sale and the hotel closes.
ALWAYS A HOSTESS, NEVER A GUEST
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROCKETT SR.
Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Brockptt Sr. of Greenville were honored on their golden wedding
DEAR ALWAYS: Why give up your guest facilities? All you have to do is say, Im sorry, but we cant accommodate guests now, when unwanted guests invite themselves.
MRS. SAMUEL BRUCE BLALOCK
Indian Woman Chooses Role Of Career Artist
DEAR ABBY: Is there a polite way to tell people that you dont want their old hand-me-down clothes?
I am three months pregnant, and no sooner did I announce it at the office when almost every old lady present volunteered to lend me her old maternity clothes 1
Abby, some of those clothes are five and six years old! Also, dont they realize that maybe I would like the pleasure of selecting the styles and colors that look best on me?
Please print this as I know there are other young pregnant girls who have been stuck in this situation.
NO HAND-ME-DOWNS
Cooking Is Fun
MISS CONNIE SUE HARRIS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carl Harris Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Wayne Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lee Moore of Ayden. The wedding date has not been set.
patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sylvia Bell and children, Cathy and Tim, have returned to Winston-Salem after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Ida Belle Smith, Mrs. Helen Speight, Mrs. L. D. McCotter, and Mrs. Inez Sumrell have returned from a trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Nannie Smith visited over the weekend in Edenton as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunch.
Ayscue
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayscue Jr., a son, Anthony VanDyke, on Sept. 2, 1975, in Maria Parham Hospital, Henderson. Mrs. Ayscue is the former Judy Buck of Greenville.
By LUISE PUTCAMP JR.
For AP Newsfeatures
NEW YORK (AP) Zarina is packing again. She stuffs papers into a striped, woven bag. My filing cabinet, says the Indian artist wryly. Into her new Honda, Zarina will put this and a portfolio of prints and her print-making tools. And a few saris.
Then shell head once more into strange country.
Zarina will be leaving behind a posh Manhattan apartment with many rooms, two house-boys and a view of the East River.
In Los Angeles, shell live in one room on a modest street. (Nearby is India Ink Gallery, first to show Zarinas work in (his country. She has friends there.)
The Manhattan pad is home for Zarinas husband, who is a career diplomat.
Zarina has no home, she says. Shes a career artist.
She has been an artist almost as long as shes been a wife. Her woodprints and silk screen prints have hung in India, Greece, Norway, Japan, Poland, West Germany and here. Her art has won Zarina awards and brought her (some) money.
Zarina is a small, dark woman who likes French movies, often wears blue jeans and sometimes practices yoga. She can converse in five languages and cook in several.
Her problems are not exotic. Women'and artists who arent Indian will recognize many of them.
As a little girl in Aligarh, India, Zarina was determined to be my own person, and to be an artist.
But the stern-visaged Moslem professor, her father, suffered her to study mathematics, instead. Then Zarinas marriage was arranged, to a boy shed knpwlTm^t of her life.
I thought marriage would be like one long date, mused Zarina, 17 years later. I didnt realize it would mean always doing what the other person
wanted, thinking what he thought, seeing people he wanted to see.
Zarinas Indian husband was posted to Bangkok. There, in 1958, she made her first print, from a laboriously carved linoleum block, under the dining room table.
Zarinas husband was sent next to Paris. There, in 1964, at the atelier of S.W. Hayter, printmakers printmaker, she began learning and unlearning.
And her husbands indulgences had turned to disapproval.
One day Zarina told her husband: Im leaving.
The darkly handsome diplomat was reasonable. But how can you? he said. Were having a dinner party tonight! Zarina flew off to London. She wore a Courreges coat with no money in the pockets. She was hungry. She was cold. But she told herself: No man will ever again interfere with my life and tell me what to do!
It was in New Delhi, in 1968, Zarina says, that my life as an artist really began.
She rented a studio. This was not something a proper Indian wife does. (Unbidden, a solicitous concierge screened her callers.)
DEAR NO: All you need do is say, No, thank you, when youre offered something you dont want. Some pregnant girls appreciate hand-me-downs.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is undoubtedly shared by many other senior citizens. I have arthritis in my hands, and many of my friends insist on shaking hands with me every time we meet. These thoughtless handshakers grab my hand and squeeze my poor aching fingers, which is very painful.
How can I avoid this painful experience? Maybe if you print this letter it will help.
SORE IN OKMULGEE, OKLA.
DEAR SORE: Heres your before shaking hands, say, arthritis.
letter. In the meantime, Gently, please. I have
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.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddigg, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.
Zarina held Sunday soirees. Everybody came, she says. Even my husband. Bringing his friends.
Zarina tried tapestry design. People and institutions bought her large tapestries. She tried sculpture. A pipe company put Zarinas waving forest of flexible metal in the middle of its exposition pavilion.
And Zarina never stopped making prints.
Some in a New Delhi gallery caught the eye of Joan P. Mil
ler of l.,os Angeles. She was in India on a buying trip for her gallery. She demanded to meet the artist.
India Ink Gallery held Zarina shows in 1973 and 1974, her first in this country. It will hold another in October. This summer, galleries in New York City and San Francisco showed Zarinas newest work.
She calls it white-on-white. Remote, ironic, it shows some symbols of some womens lives. A baby bottle. A spool of thread.
By CF.dl.Y BROMnSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR FOUR Braised Chicken Rice
Modanes Squash Green Salad Peach Ambrosia Beverage
MODANE'S SQUASH A friend from Georgia
fixes this simple but de
licious vegetable dish as she says its done back home.
2 medium (1 pound) yellow squash >2 of a small onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Salt and pepper to taste Cut a thin slice from both ends of each squash and discard. Rinse and dry. Grate coarsely. Peel onion and grate finely. (Tightly wrap the other half of the onion in plastic filrn and refrigerate in vegetable keeper for use another time.) In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter , add the squash and onion. Stir constantly over high heat until squash begins to emit its liquid; cover and simmer, stirring a few times, until squash is cooked through 5 minutes or so. Stir in salt and pepper. Makes 4 Small servings.
anniversary Saturday at the Masonic Building.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. William Brocket! Jr. Mrs. Bobby Brocket! and Mrs. Izella B. Williams greeted and presented the honored couple with a yellow mum corsage and boutonniere.
The Rev Leroy Adams was speaker for the event.
Hosts and hostesses were children of the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs Brockett Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Brockett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brockett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Alston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brockett and family, Jimmy Brockett and daughter. Mis Martha Ann Mathune, and Mrs. Mary E. Williams of Washington. D.C.
Approximately 150 guests attended the event.
Personals
Sgt, and Mrs. Calvin Russell Gurganus Jr. of Lawton, Okla., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Tyburski of Greenville, and Calvin R. Gurganus Sr. of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs James Morris of ("inncinati, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkinson this week.
Billie Bryant, son of the late Mrs. Eula Bryant, was here from Puerto Rico visiting friends recently.
The art of seasoning was probably discovered by an early man who wrapped meat in leaves to keep it fresh, then discovered the leaves added flavor, a nutrition specialist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Servipe says.
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CUSTARD
PES
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One block off Highway 17, South at intersection of Trent Road and Racetrack Road.
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tap shoes
Capezios been dancing since 1887.
(We have a full line of Children's Dancewear at Pitt Plaza)
-Tk Dy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Fridy. September 5. If75
Two Important Items Moving
Tliere were two matters in the developmait of the huge medical ccanplex that i to be the new Pitt Memonal Hospital reported at this weeks County Commissioners meeting. The project engineer, Ralph Hall, reported that the i^ject is half completed with more than $7.5 million paid out for work so far.
Hall said the North wing, which includes emergency, rooms, operating rooms and other facilities for the operation of the hospital, is in the finishing stages. He said he is pleased with the IM*(^ress at this point.
It is anticipated that the n<th wing and the bed towers will be completed first with work moving on around to the rehabilitation center in the west wing.
The other development at the commissioners meeting was the approval of the sale of 40 acres of land to the state for constructi(Hi of the ECU medical school building. The land will be sold for $195,000, but will revert back to the county in three years if construction has not begiin on the medical
school or medical facility.
Both of the matters are significant as the process of building a major medical facility around Pitt Memorial Hospital proceeds. It is good news, of course, that the basic county hospital is over half through. It is needed badly to serve county hospital patients and the new building is also necessary if the medical school is to open on schedule next fall.
The land transfer is important because the medical school is slated to be constructed adjacent to the hospital. Work on that building will have to get underway relatively soon, also.
It makes sense to us to insert the clause requiring that the property be used for the medical school, since the entire tract of land was acquired by the county for medical purposes.
A114n-all it is heartening that the construction of the new hospital is moving along so well, and it is also encouraging to see that things are moving on the medical school. These two projects together promise greatly improved medical care for all of Eastern North Carolina.
THIS AFTERNOON
Up To The LoctijSchools
By BILL NOBLITT
ROANOKE RAPIDS Politics, personality conflicts, and bureaucratic wrangling in Raleigh aside, its up to local schools across North Carolina to teach children.
I havent been hampered one whit by the state. What has the state or Craig Phillips ever done to hamper or curtail the teaching of basics? wonders Joseph W. Talley, superintendent of the 3,000-student Roanoke Rapids schools system.
A torrent of news reports of late have kept track of the running battle between Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, and State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring; all complicated by charges and countercharges before various committees of the General Assembly, and by haggling over school budgets during the recent session of the legislature.
Teach Basics , There has been much discussion as welt over whether or not schools are
doing an adequate job of teaching children the basicsreading, writing, and arithmetic.
Another side issue has been Phillips insistence on career education in public schools, resisted by those who favor the liberal arts.
But local schools are getting along a lot better than all that stuff you read about out of Raleigh would have you believethats so much personalities and politics.
Teaching the basics or providing vocational education is a local school board job. You take all the resources you can find, and you control the program and develop it.
We are going to run a good program in spite of both the General Assembly and the State Board of Education, says the outspoken veteran educator whose system, by all measurements, is one of the states best.
state wont let us run our schools, then maybe they just dont want to run them. The Roanoke Rapids school system lists a number of firsts in North Carolina education; the first systemwide kindergarten for all children eight years ago; the first system (1907) to have school for eight months when other schools were operating four months. In 1933 the state moved to eight months of school; Roanoke Rapids used that opportunity to add the ninth month and the 12th year of school (both now standard statewide).
There are, Talley said, basic guidelines that have to be followed, But if any local school system says that the
Build Houses Career education is nothing controversial or new in Roanoke Rapids: vocational classes began in 1911, and in 1956 a building trades class built and sold a house, something it has done every two years since, and something just now catching on across the nation.
Contrary to educators and some legislators who argue that the small school system deprives children of broad
educational experiences, Talley thinks his system provides a diversity and quality which would not be possible in a larger system. He vigorously resists merger with the Halifax County and nearby Weldon City systems.
It is not size thats important, but local effort, interest, and commitment, he feels.
What lies ahead for such a pioneering school system? Talley thinks Roanoke Rapids is doing a good job for the average student, and moving well in special programs for the disadvantaged.
But we have done very little for the gifted childnot just the academically gifted, but the talented. . . the high IQ students who do poorly in the classroom and sometimes disrupt things.
Now developing is a resource center with materials, personnel, and a setting in which children of like interests, intelligence, creativity, and motivation can come together to explore (heir gifts.
The INSIDE REPORT
Doubts About Washington
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
ATHENSAnti-Americanism from U.S. support of the former dictatorship has declined in newly democratic Greece, only to be replaced \jiUh an equally alarming virus; growing distrust at highest levels here of U.S. political capacity to lead the West.
That concern, cloaked by diplomatic restraint, was evidenced between the lines of a somber, private talk by Prime Minister Constantine Karamanlis at the North Atlantic Treaty (NATO) summit in Brussels last spring, warning against psychological disarmament under detente euphoria.
Indeed, this is the dominant concern throughout non-Communist Europe today. It has special point here where Greece will start negotiations soon (which it hopes will never be consummated) to withdraw Greece from NATOs military organization.
Nothing is more repellent to the Karamanlis government than pulling out of NATO, whose southern command in Izmir, Turkey, _
depends heavily on Greek and Turkish forces to hold the southern flank of the alliance against the Soviet Union.
Yet, chauvinistic emotions unleashed by failure of the U.S. to deal swiftly with Turkeys invasion of Cyprus, on top of long resentment against Washingtons coddling of the military junta, left Karamanlis no alternative.
The sweetheart contract during the juntas rule giving the U.S. homeporting rights near Athens, including agreement to berth an aircraft carrier, was torn up by (he elected Karamanlis government after the junta crumpled last summer. No vestige is left of the Little America for families of U.S. Sixth Fleet destroyer crews at Eleusis. Eleusis was the symbol of Washingtons crudity in treating Greece as a military base, not a flesh-andblood nation. The destroyers are now homeported in Norfolk, Va.
The frayed U.S.-Greek connection, together with the arms embargo against Turkey voted by the U.S. Congress, has made NATO a grotesquerie. Greek army
The Daily Reflector
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units assigned to the northern border opposite Communist Bulgaria have been moved east to the Thracian heights overlooking Turkey and the Greeks have pulled out of all bilateral defense relations with Turkey.
Because of their Aegean air-space dispute, air travel from Istanbul to Athens requires detouring far north over Bulgaria. A related dispute rages over ownership of undersea oil sites between (he Turkish mainland and close-in Greek isles (on some of which the Greeks have now completed defenses which Turkey claims violate treaty commitments).
Last May the Turks came dangerously close to an amphibious attack on one of those Greek isles. High oficiis here and in NATO nave no illusions about the possibility of a future attack if Congress maintains the embargo, which would immediately engage the growing power of the Greek air force and start an intra-NATO tragedy dwarfing the Cyprus affair. That would open the door to subtle machinations by the Soviet Union, now an exultant but inactive witness to the collapse of NATOs southern flank.
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Regarding the statment in the September 1 edition of The Da^iiy Reflector by Joseph Calder, Director of Traffic and Security at ECU, Weve got a number of faculty and staff and students that wait to come on campus at five or 10 minutes to 10 and when they dont find a place to park right in front of the building they get upset . . . say theres no parking ..., I can only say that had Mr. Calder walked through our parking lots even as early as 9:10 on my mornings, and especially on Mondays and Wednesdays, he might have noticed that there was virtually no faculty parking available anywhere. There was reason to be upset.
Brett Watson.
Assistant Professor I ECU School of Music
The grievance against the U.S. at highest levels here may be marginally self-serving, but it is real enough.
It goes to the heart of the American governments vacillating conduct every step of the way since the colonels seized power here in 1967: the initial cutoff of military aid, inexplicably followed by its restoration early in the Nixon administration ; Washingtons failure to move decisively against Turkey for its invasion of Cyrus, followed once again by a sudden reversal of policy in the congressional arms embargo.
Although no Greek politician would publicly question that embargo, the fact that it has placed Turkey in a political straitjacket seems understood by longheaded Greeks. They want a Cyprus settlement, not revenge on Turkey. Accordingly, a possible Cyprus solution as seen here would accept a secret pledge by Turkey to the U.S. for major Turkish troop withdrawals from Cyprus, plus the substantial return of Greek-Cypriot refugees to their liomes, as a fair exchange for repealing the arms embargo.
Karamanlis has already made important concessions: implied acceptance of a two-state federation with weak central government; and a Turkish share of territory larger than its population warrants.
As for Aegean air space and underwater oil rights, quiet progress is now being made.
But even though Karamanlis has displayed remarkable skill in leading Greece from seven years of (otalitarianism to scrupulous democracy without a false step, it could all vanish in the flashpoint of his crisis with Turkey.
To prevent that from happeningto keep both Greece and Turkey locked into NATOthe Karamanlis government looks to the U.S. for the kind of political leadership they feel has been conspicuous by its absence. As one top Greek |X)licymaker told us: The West is showing it cannot solve problems as they arise. That is a mark of decline.
IF WE DIDNT SEE IT WITH OUR OWN EYES...
By ART BUCHWALD
This August's Briefing
WASHINGTON-When-ever I go away on vacation I have to get briefed when I get back to Washington on what I missed. The man I depend on to catch me up on things is Doc Dalinsky, my pharmacist, who keeps up on the news when he unstacks the papers every morning.
What happened while 1 was gone? I asked him.
We sold 10 million tons of grain to the Russians which means the price of bread is going up in this country this year.
Oh! I exclaimed.
It was a big mistake, Dalinsky told me.
Hows that?
Well, the original idea was to sell the Soviets 10 million tons of New York City bonds. But somebody in Washington got his signals mixed and sold them the grain instead. Why would the Soviets want New York City bonds?
Because several of the banks in New York said that if the city couldnt sell them someone would have to eat them. It was Mayor Beames hope that the Russians would rather eat his bonds than somebody elses wheat. But it didnt work out that way?
No. The Soviets insisted they wanted grain so New Yorkers have to eat their own bonds for breakfast.
What else happened? I asked Dalinsky.
Lets see. Oh, yes. The United States is ending its trade curbs against Castro, and well probably recognize Cuba soon.
Thats a switch, I said. Well, the thinking is that, after trying to knock Castro off 24 times and failing, the only thing left to do was open diplomatic relations with him.
How does the Mafia feel
about it? I asked Dalinsky.
They were kind of hurt that they werent consulted, but I must say they were magnanimous about it. One of the heads of the families said, We have a saying in the Cosa Nostra; If you cant kill 'em, join em.
ART
BUCHWALD
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
Recently there has been a lot of rain in our area. An excessive amount of rain can cause flooding in low areas.
I have lived in the low land of West Meadowbrook for more than20 years, and by the help of God, who sends the rain as well as the windstorms and tornadoes, I have survived.
The City Council adopted a resolution, according to my understanding, that no building or mobile home permits be granted to the residents of that area nor any further city service be extended.
I made application to the Board of Adjustment for a special use permit to place a mobile home on my property in order to have my aged mother near so I could see after her.
Due to the actions of the City Council, certain members, along with certain city officials, felt they could not grant the request
In the State of Michigan, a group of neighbors got t<^ether and built a dam Well, this is out for us, for we have ^ther the money nor the know-how. Why cant a dam be built?
Why cant the lowlands be built up as easily as progress is being made on the new highway in the flooded area?
If the City acquires the land, what will they use it foi? Would the City invest in property that would serve no useful purpose? Why so much emphasis on relocation and so little on elevatioii?
These are questions that are in the mind of the residents of the lowlands of West Meadowbrook.
Ida R. Staton Greenville
What else is going on? Kissingers in the Middle East, Dalinsky said.
Thats not news, I said. The price of gasoline is going up.
Thats not news.
Were going back to double-digit inflation. Thats not news.
Nixon said he did nothing wrong.
^Thats not news.
Liz Taylor and Richard Burton are back together again.
Thats not news, I said. Yes it is. Because this time they say its forever. Forever?
Thats what their press spokesman said.
What a story I They really said forever?
Im riot making it up, Dalinsky said.
Is there anything else I should know?
Well, ajje^you sitting down?
How can I be sitting down? Im standing here talking to you.
All right. Betty Ford revealed to Myra McPherson in McCalls magazine that she and her husband have given up the White House tradition of separate bedrooms for the President and his wife.
I whistled, Thats news. And she also said if anyone ever asked her how often she slept with her husband she would say as (Continued on page .'>)
Crime
Agency
Tie-Up
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The outcome of a bureaucratic power struggle may determine whether the Ford administrations solution to rising crime rates wilt be sought in futuristic police gadgetry.
At odds are Richard W. Velde, chief of the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, and key members of the agencys staff.
Sources close to agency operations say Velde is using an investigation of possible violations of Civil Service regulations to solidify his control over LEAA, which has distributed nearly $4 billion in crime fighting grants since it was established in 1%9. They said Velde may use the probe to push dissident staff members to resign.
Velde was named head of LEAA by Richard M. Nixon in (he last days of his presidency. Veldes predecessor, Donald Santarelli, resigned after saying he thought Nixon should quit for the good of the country.
Sources in the law enforcement community say a key factor in the intra-agency struggle is Veldes preference for technological assistance to police rather than grants geared to increasing citizen involvement in criminal justice.
Velde, a 43-year-old avid jogger, also has approved a $541,-000 grant for a study of police physical fitness.
Veldes opponents within the agency declined to be interviewed during the current high-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago Today
September 5,1935 Florida counted its dead and rushed relief work today as the tropical hurricane, its d e V a s t a t i n g power diminishing, moved north through Georgia.
W. P. Moody, personal representative of Governor Dave Scholtz, in the hurricane area, advised the chief executive today fatalaties from the storm may reach 1,000.
Weather bureau officials said the Carolinas could expect rain today and tomorrow in the interior and rain and high winds on the coast as the tropical hurricane swept upward from Florida.
Meteorologist said they saw no reason for more than ordinary precautions and that while high winds were expected on the coast, they were not expected to be serious.
In spite of intermittent showers which have fallen for the past few days tobacco sales showed a pronounced pickup on the Greenville market today with an indicated strengthening of prices.
Rain, continuing most of yesterday, cut sharply into the offerings, and the official report showed that the market handled 556,176 pounds. Farmers were paid $104,000.88 and the general average was $18.70 per hundred pounds.
James Kyle
China's Boom To Benefit U.S.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - An oil boom is enveloping on mainland China that not only could give the United States an alternate energy source but might provide billions of dollars in trade and jobs for thousands of Americans.
These are among the chief effects of the boom, which might vastly change oil markets and the international power balance over the next decade The Chinese oil boom will not resound suddenly and sharply like a sonic boom, said Harned P. Hoose, an authority on the Peoples Republic It will be more enduring.
It will rise steadily across Asian and Pacific horizons in the next five years like an advancing thunderstorm, sti^ ring everything it encounters. It could reduce Soviet power in the Far East Almost certainly it will be felt here.
The U.S. impact is likely to be m^ly for the good. Be
tween his ninth and 10 th visits to the Peoples Republic since 1972, Hoose, who is the China representative for a number of U.S. companies, observed: If just some of the specific projects now being studied by Chinese and Western representatives are consummated, billions of dollars will pour into the U.S. economy and hundreds of thousands of man-years of domestic employment will be provided for American labor in the next few years. Bilingual and bicultural, being a native of China and a resident there for 23 years before the Peoples RepuUic was formed in 1949, Hoose n<H only represents U.S. con>-panies but is a voluntary adviser to Washington.
In fact, he helped brief President Richard M. Nixon before his visit to the Peoples Republic in 1972. An attorney, Hoose is based in Los Angeles, where he is also a consulting professor of international business at the University ofj^outhern Cal-
fiornia.
Heavy preparations now are going on inside China as vast reserves increasingly are being confirmed, he said Proved and probable reserves might even exceed those for the entire Mideast, he believes. ''
Equipment and machinery are being assembled; refining, petrochemical and distributions systems are being expanded; and the Chiitese are preparing great petroleum and petrochemical programs.
For the United States this means opportunity, he believes. Two-way trade can be expected to rise steeply in the next four years on a floodtide of oil
Will China cooperate with the United States? For all nations, says Hoose, cooperation will Ije only to the degree that Chinas own national interests are served But American and Chinese interests may to some degree djji^tail.
Bearing in mind the geopolitical aspects, such as Chinas claim to large Russian land areas, the hostile border, the China-Soviet rivalry for Communist world leadership, and the economic factors, Hoose said most national interests of China and the United States coincide in Asia and in Eastern Europe
A substantial number of U.S. oil-related companies already have sent representatives to a series of Canton trade fairs and to Peking, where wide ranges of machinery and technology even entire plants have been discussed In all discussions and as to all projects, he found the Chinese stress their self-reliance and the absolute requirement that China must own and control its own oil Hoose stresses There will be no joint ventures, as such, and we will not be invited to invest in Chinas oil, but otherwise, he believes, (Continued on page 5) X
The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. Septembers, lt7S8M/ddle East Pact Seen Costing U.S. $9 Billion
Wife-Hunter Losing Sleep
SINAI ACCORD SIGNED IN GENEVA-General view shows signing of U.S.-sponsored Sinai agreement by Egypt and Israel in Geneva Thursday. Seated at Egyptian tabie, ieft, are: Brig. Gen. Fanik Salem, Ahmed Osmaa ambassador to .Geneva, and MaJ. Jea Tahar el Magdoob Behind Salem is CoL Fuad HoveidL At
Israeli table in foreground, are Gea Abraham Tamir, Am-bassador-desi^ate to Paris Mordechai Gazit, and Gea Herzi Shafir. Seated at center table is Lt Gea Ensio Sillasvua United Nations chief coordinator Middle East peacekeeping forces. (AP Wirephoto) -
Survivors Of EAL Crash Are Rebuilding Lives A Year Later
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) leston, was hospitalized for
Survivors of the Eastern Airlines plane crash at Charlotte are still rebuilding their lives a year later.
Some of the 10 persons who lived after Flight 212 crashed into a wooded area near Douglas Airport on Sept. 11, 1974, have found the going rough.
Seventy-two persons were killed or subsequently died from injuries after the jet, en route from Charleston, S.C., to Chicago, fell out of the sky just short of a runway.
Richard Arnold, 32, of Char-
more than three months while his burned body recovered. The experience, he says, has made him learn to laugh a lot more.
Arnold, an employe of IBM in Charleston, has been divorced since the crash. He has learned to dress himself again, using one hand whose fingers were fused together by the fire of the crash, the other whose fingertips were seared off.
A major accomplishment, Arnold says, was when he used his hands to slice an onion.
Jones Seeks Amend EPA Farmer Test
Scott Johnson, 21, a Navy enlisted man, came out of the crash alive, but with burns on his hands and arms. The physical injuries werent as bad as those suffered by others, but the mental scar remains.
My psychiatrist said Ive got a traumatic neurosis because of the crash, said Johnson. The plane crash just changed my attitude toward the Navy.
Since the crash, Johnson has been absent without leave four times, for a total of 100 days, from his assignment at Newport, R. I. He now awaits the finding of a review board that will examine his medical status.
Another survivor, Charles Weaver, 44, of Charleston, says he has come to realize that major things in life arent the only ones that are important.
The little things' that once were a problem are no longer a problem. If it rains, it doesnt bother me as much as it did a
marriage, she has become, after the crash, a mother for I he first time.
Copilot James Daniel, 37, of Roswell, Ga., still has injured legs, but is able to walk. His pilots license has beeb revoked, subject to appeal.
Lt. James L. Schulze, 27, went^back to the Navy after the crash. He is now at the Naval Nuclear Power School at Mare Island, Calif. He first went to sea aboard the submarine Lewis and Clark with another survivor. Navy Lt. Royal Hendrix.
Still another survivor, Francis Mihalek, and Weaver have met since the crash.
Navy Lt. Robert Burham, 27, also has returned to sea duty. He spent more than three months in physical therapy after the crash. His wife, Carole, lives in Charleston. We try to forget it, she says. Her husbands hands are still scarred and stiff.
ROBERTA, Ga. (AP) - It wasnt so bad when Henry Moncrief first put the sign in front of his trailer home on a nu-al central Georgia highway; Good Wife Wanted New or Used. 836-3653.
The calls continued late into the night, but he was just trying to alleviate his loneliness. Theres not what you might call much of your dating material here in Roberta, he told a visiting reporter this week.
The telephone would ring: Uh, hello, are you the one with the sign? a woman would ask. Thats me, Moncrief would reply.
He took down their names, ages, height, weight, color of eyes, address, telephone number and number of children, if any. In return, he would say he was 6 feet tall, dark-complexioned, dark-eyed and in no
Cunniff Col. . ,
(Continued from page 4) Americans are bound to be heavily involved ...
... as sellers of technology, knowledge, machinery, equipment, and construction materials, and as consultants, some for quite long periods.
In addition, the hard currency generated by China in its oil sales, which will amount to several billion dollars annually within a few years, will be used in substantial part to purchase goods from the United States and its Japanese and European industrial friend-s, Hoose said.
hurry to make up his mind.
Moncrief, 34, wasnt getting much sleep, particularly since he had to rise at 5 a.m. to drive 102 miles to his job as a heavy equipment driver and wouldnt return home to the ringing telephone until after 8 p.m. But it didnt get out of hand until fame descended.
The local - newspapers took pictures of his sign and soon news services had circulated photos throughout the United States and Canada.
Where before the phone calls were from Fitzgerald, Macon, Vienna and Ashburn all in Georgia now the calls started coming in from Oregon, California, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Canada.
The photograph had given Honcriefs address on Georgia highway 128 and each night when he returned home he would find the mailbox full of perfumed envelopes. And always the telephone rang.
Nobody really knows what hell and torment Ive been going through, Moncrief moaned.
He said he has narrowed the field to three, and after Sept. 10 he will accept no more letters or phone calls.
KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON AP) - Israel, Egypt and some other Arab countries would get at least 19 billion in American aid over the next three years as part of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers bargaining for the new Middle East agreement.
The administration, congressional and diplomatic sources who pi*ovided the figure emphasized that this is a minimum sum and that it could run much higher as time passes.
Both Israel and Egypt demanded large amounts of assistance before agreeing to the interim settlement, under which the Jewish state surrendered some land on the Sinai Peninsula in exchange for political concessions by Cairo.
Kissinger has already begun lobbying for congressional approval of his economic promises, which break down this way:
Israel will get about $2.5 billion the first year, Egypt between $600 million and $800 million.
The second and third years will see Israel receiving a total of $3 billion. Aid to Egypt will be about $2 billion during the two remaining years.
Grants and loans to Syria and perhaps other Arab nations also will be included in the aid package. Only rough estimates have been made for this pending negotiations between Israel and Syria, but they are in the area of $100 million.
Sources said these working figures are minimums and ad-di^ic^al costs will increase the
total to at least $9 billion during the expected life of the agreement.
Under the program worked out for this year, Israel will receive about $1.6 billion in grants and loans to modernize and expand its armed forces and to build a new defense line in the Sinai.
The other $900 million, including $350 million to replace oil from fields returned to Egypt, will be for economic matters.
Egypts share for this year will be entirely economic at this stage, with about two-thirds devoted to development assistance and the rest in wheat and other agricultural grants.
In the remaining two years, Israels aid will be reduced to a total of $3 billion and with an increased share devoted to stabilizing the inflation-ridden Israeli economy.
On the other hand, the $2 billion allotted for Egypt in the last two years of the agreement will show a major share in military aid.
The exact financial arrangements have not been worked out for the 150 Americans who will man electronic spy bases in the Sinai demilitarized zone. However, the sources say the United States will assume most of the costs.
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(Continued from page 4) often as possible.
Damn, I said. I knew I shouldnt have gone on vacation.
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WASHINGTON, D.C.First certification form at the time pf year ago, Weaver said.
District Congressman Walter B. Jones successfully offered an amendment on Thursday before the House Agriculture Committee which, if passed by the full House, would effectively block a proposal by the Environmental Protection Agency that a private applicator, meaning a farmer who administers chemicals or pesticides on his own farm or one under his supervision, pass a written test before being allowed to administer insecticides.
The amendment, it was explained, provides that the certification standard for private applicators shall be deemed fulfilled by simply signing a self-
Rothberg Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
ly charged atmosj^ere. But many are known to feel the Velde projects are a continuation of the emphasis on police equipment criticized in past evaluations of LEAA.
Congressional investigations and nongovernmental evaluations of LEAA have criticized the fact that millions of dollars was used to buy new radios and patrol cars for police departments.
The Civil Service investigation has centered on several LEAA staff members brought into the agency by Santarelli. They include Gerald M. Caplan, director of LEAAs National In-stitut of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, and Charles Work, deputy LEAA administrator.
Consultants allegedly were brought in to perform work that Civil Service regulations require be done by fulltime employes.
The matter has been pending for months with no action by Velde. Some top officials, including Work, reportedly have threatened to resign if Velde took what they considered unduly harsh disciplinary action, particularly suspensions without pay.
It was learned that cases of two of the six officials under investigation were settled with a letter of reprimand being placed in their personnel files. Velde sent his recommendations on two other cases to Deputy Atty. Gen. Harold Tyler.
purchase of such insecticides.
In signing the form, the applicant will certify that he has a complete understanding of the danger of the chemical and will conform with the printed instructions for application.
Jones said his primary concern was that EPAs proposed written examination would involve approximately 58,000 farmers in North Carolina, would be time consuming, expensive and in many cases would deprive the farmer of the right to apply pesticides to their own farming operations.
The committee supported the Jones amendment with a 29 to three vote.
Weaver, an employe of Am-star Corp., has five children.
John A. Toohey, a Navy hospital corpsman, said he has had vivid nightmares of the crash, which left him with sec-ond-and third-degree burns on his ankles and feet and a dislocated shoulder.
My wife said I was yelling and hollering while I was asleep, he said.
Now, Toohey and his family like to go camping near Buffalo, N.Y., where he is attached to a Marine Corps officer recruiting station.
Stewardess Colette Watson returned to her home at College Park, Ga. After five years of
Furrell Worthington isht leaving Five Points
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When we move to our new Main Office down by the river (at First and Greene) next month, Furrell Worthington wont.
She and several other of your friends at NCNB are going to remain behind and continue serving our many customers in the Five Points area of downtown.
We re proud to have taken the lead in revitalizing downtown Greenville. And we hope youll visit us in our new Main Office.
But we have no intention of deserting our customers who find banking at our present location so easy.
Thats why Furrell is staying at Five Points. And when the old building is torn down for urban renewal, well find another place nearby.
So long, Furrell. Well miss you when we move.
North Carolina National Bank
Member FDIC
4
T
nlht-Baily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 5. 175
Come to Church World MSSOI1 Sorvicos Begin
In Pitt County September 7
UNITBD CHURCH OF OOO 119 E. Radman Ava.
Woodrow T. Taw 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangalistic Sarvica 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayar Maatlng
FIRST FENRTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Brinklay Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gantry
9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship :30 p.m.S.S. Taachar's Maatlng 7:30 p.m.Evangalistic 7:30 p.m. Mon.Woman's
Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service
9:00 a.m. Wed.Ladies Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Lifellners (youth)
8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Ministers: Jim Bailey, John
Farmer, Adrian Brown 8:45 a.m. Sun.Communion and Rev. Bailey preaching "Freedom Demands Belief In Miracles"
9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Rev. Bailey preaching "Freedom Demands Belief in Miracles"
3:00 p.m.Greenville District Missionary Society at Holy Trinity.
5:30 p.m.Youth Choir
Registration 6:30 p.m.MYF Supper and Program
9-12 noon Mon.-Fri.Jarvis Weekday School 2:30 til 3:15 p.m. Mon.Cherub Choir for 4 and 5 year olds 6:45 p.m.Meet at Jarvis Parking lot to go to Williamston United Methodist Church for meeting on Evangelism 10:00 a.m.No. 1, Mrs. Ed Clement, leader, with Mrs. Clement, 102 Martinsborough Road 10:00 a.m.No. 2, Mrs. W.F.
Grossnickle, Assistant leader, with Mrs. Grossnickle, 1105 Oakview Drive.
10:00 a.m.No. 3, Mrs. F.E.
Lansche, leader, with Mrs. Jack Spain, 407 Rotary Avenue.
10:00 a.m.No. 4, Mrs. O.E. Dowd, Sr., leader, vi^ith Mrs. John King, 801 Emul Street 10:00 a.m.No. 5, Mrs. W.H. Taft, Sr., leader, with Mrs. Taft, 1707 East 5th Street 10:00 a.m.No. 6, Mrs. Phil
(voodson, leader, in Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m.No. 7, Mrs. W.M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. C.L.
Gilbert, 1901 East lOth Street 8:00 p.m.No. 9, Mrs. M.L. Starkey, leader, with Miss Annie Turner, 1701 East 4th Street 8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, in Church Parlor.
8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. Phil Moore, Jr., leader, with Mrs. Philip Burks, Jr., 107 Crown Point Rd.
9:30 a.m. Tues.-^Adult Bible Study with Rev. Jim Bailey in the Conference Room 3:30-4:15 p.m.Crusader Choir for 6 and 7 year olds.
10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30-4:30 p.m.Wesley Choir for girls 8, 9, 10, and 11 years old 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Evangelism Training Class in Conference Room with Rev. Bailey
3:30-4:30 p.m. Thurs.Wesley Choir for boys 8, 9, 10, and 11 years old
6:30 p.m. Fri.Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. 5 Box 518 J.B. AAorris
10:00 a.m. .Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Trainer Hour (YPE)
7:00 p.m. Every First Sat.Gospel Singing
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W, Arps, Jr., Curate
7:30 a.m. 15th Sunday after TrInity-rHoly Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry Meeting 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30p.m.Canterbury Communion 7:00 p.m.Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.Holy Communion & Laying-on-of-Hands 11:00 a.m.Discussion Group
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister A6rs. Nan M. Cheek, associate minister ^
9:00 a.m.Morning Worship, nursery provided 10:00 a.m.Church School, promotion day, all classes meet in sanctuary 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, nursery provided 5:30 p.m.Junior Fellowship cookout at church 6:00 p.m.Cabinet meets in conference room 7:30 p.m.Official board meets MondayChurch Circles 10:00 a.m.CWF Circles Nos. 6, 7, 8 meet In church parlor 3:00 p.m.Circle No. 1 meets in church parlor with Mrs. Elizabeth Hadden and Mrs. Kathleen Woolard, hostesses 3:00 p.m.Circle No. 2 meet with AArs. Harvey Turnage 8:00 p.m.Circle No. 3 meets with Mrs. Douglas Paige 8:00 p.m.Circle No. 4 meets with Mrs. Billy Whitley 8:00 p.m.Circle No. 5 meets with Mrs. Lawrence Perkins 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr.
9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker
7:00 p.m. Mon.Foreign Mission Study
7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker
7:00 p.m. Tues.Foreign Mission Study
7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker
6:00 p.m. Wed.Covet(ed Dish Dinner
6:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.Foreign Mission Study 7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker 8:00 p.m.Adult Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Foreign Mission Study
7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker
7:00 p.m. Fri.Foreign Mission Study
7:30 p.m.Guest Missionary
Speaker
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH"The University Church"
2000 East sixth Street, Greenville,
N.C. 27834 F. Roderick Randolph, Minister; James C. Lee, Associate Mlnlster; Alan McQulston, Asst, to the Ministers 8:45 a.m. Sun.Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:00 a.m.Trustees 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 3:00 p.m.Greenville District Mission SocietyHoly Trinity 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir and Chapel Choir
6:00 p.m.Sr. HI UMYF 6:00-6:45 p.m.Cherub Choir 7:00 p.m.Education Work Area 8:00 p.m.Council on Ministries 9:00 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting
7:30 p.m."Share Your Faith Trl-Dist. meeting In Williamston 8:00 p.m.ARC meeting In the Chapel-
8:00 p.m.United Methodist
Women's Groups 9:00-11:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri.St. James Weekday School 7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group
10:00 a.m.United Methodist Women's Groups 7:30 p.m.Cub Scout committee 8< Den AAothers meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal 9:00-12:00 T h u r S.B a z aa r Workshop Fri.-Sun.Jr. High UMYF PLANNING RETREAT
MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Church Street 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a..fm.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Bible Study First Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.Circle meets
NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH
219 W. Eighth St.
Rev. Lillian G. Harris, pastor Rev. William Taylor, assistant pastor
Quarterly Meeting program 8:00 p.m. Sat.Service and Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service with the Rev. Harris 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. J.L. Swinson and Mills Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the service 7:30 p.m.Place Program
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2:00-4:00 p.m. Tues., Wed., and Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Meade Street
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of 14th and Elm Streets Richard R. Gammon, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School for children grades six and under 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 South Elm Street Irby B. Jackson, pastor and L. Lee Whitlock, associate pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship "World
Missions Conference"
6:00 p.m.Ice Cream Social 7:30 p.m.World Missions Conference
7:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.World Missions Conference 9:30 a.m. Mon.Morning Bible Study
6:00 p.m. Wed.Failly Supper 7:00 p.m.Library Open 8:M p.m.Adult Choir
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
Route 2, New Bern Hwy. Greenville, N.C.
Rev. William S. Forbes 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth fellowship 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles meet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice
SELVIA CHAPEL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C.R. Parker, associate pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference
9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)
3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with Cornerstone M.B. Church 7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:30 p.m. Tues.(3ospel Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
COREY'S CHAPEL FWB CHURCH
Worthington's Cross Road Rev. Ed Bryant, minister 7:30 p.m. Fri.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion, Burney Chapel Minister, choir, etc. In charge 10:00 Sun.Sunday School 11:00Morning worship 2:00Dinner served 3:00Evening worship, Joe's Branch Church in charge
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Greenville 8, Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, minister 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship & Communion 7:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Programs 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m.Choir Rehearsal
LEDOR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Kenneth Hammond, pastor Rev. Leroy Adams, youth pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Rev. Leroy Adams, and the youth of the church are in charge.
3:00 p.m.Rev. Kenneth Hammond, Senior Choir, Ushers and members of this church will render service at St. Mary Baptist Church iust off the Bethel Hwy.
7:30 p.m. Mon.Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Senior ushers will meet
8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Fri.Monthly conference.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland, North Carolina Rev. J.R. Person, pastor 10:30 Sun.-Church School 11:30Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Rev. Vance will preach OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sat.Workday 8:30 a.m. Sun.Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service with Holy Communion 6:00 p.m.Picnic to welcome new students
8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women meeting at home of Mrs. James Stoneman, 105 Cherrywood Drive
7:15 p.m. Wed.Church Choir practice
11:00 a.m. Sat.Children's Choir practice
Big Gospel Sing Robersooville High Sidiool
Hwy M
Saturday, Sept. 13 7:00 p.m.
Admission $2.00 por person
Proceeds will go to the Robersonville Church of God building fund.
Featuring The Victory Singers The Gospelettes The Bass Family The Smith Trio The Webb Brothers The Christian Beacons
The South Roanoke Baptist Associations World Missions Conference will be held in Pitt County Sept. 7-12.
Missionaries participating in the services include; Orvil P. Reid, Charles Wiggs, Mrs. Michael Rector, Lloyd Hales, Paul Coffey, Mrs. Wendall Parker, Reginal Hill, Randolph D. Spear, Wendall Parker, Dean Preuett, Michael Rector, Mrs. Orvil Reid, Adron Horne, George Cowsert, Mrs. Robert Parrish, Raymond Moore, Gerald Lawton, Cleve Wilkie, Leslie Keyes, Elonald Phlegar, and Don McMurray.
missionaries will be held Monday' and Thursday at Immanuel Baptist Church, beginning at 10:30 a.m.
Coban, Guatemala, where he is involved in general evangelism work and she is a homemaker and church worker.
The Parkers served as missionaries in Panama for 10 years before going to Guatemala in 1967.
'vi.-isV '
REGINALD HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rector both serve on the Home Mission Board. Rector is pastor-director of German Village Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Rector is a missionary associate with her husband. The Rectors have two children.
MICHAEL RECTOR
Local churches participating in the conference include: Greenville Memorial Baptist Church, Oakmont Baptist, Immanuel, Arlington Street, Farmville, Fountain, Bethel, Pactolus, Ayden, Grifton and Winterville.
A kickoff session will be held Saturday at 7:o0 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville Blvd. The World Mission Rally and Fair is being sponsored by the South Roanoke Baptist Association and is being held to acquaint the area with the participating missionaries.
All Greenville churches will have their services beginning at 7:30 p.m. except for Memorial Baptist Clhurch which will begin services at 7 p.m. Memorial will be having foreign mission study courses Monday through Friday.
Morning meetings with the
Farmville Mart Prices Steady
FARMVILLEGrade for grade prices on the Farmville market continued steady, with top quality grades in demand by all companies. As more quality tobacco is marketed, the average for the year continues to gain over the average a year ago.
Sales were heavy at all warehouses Thursday, and consisted mostly of leaf, cutters and smoking leaf. Primings and lugs coninue to decline in volume.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 10.43 per cent of all sales.
Some 424,275 pounds marketed Thursday brought a total of $446,847 for an average of $105.32 per 100 pounds.
To date the Farmville market has bought 15,392,216 pounds for a price of 14,630,123 at an average of $95.05 for the season to date.
Appreciation Service Slated
Appreciation services will be conducted Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., at Bells Chapel Holiness Church in honor of the pastor, the Rev. Thomas Dixon.
The Rev. Willie Joyner of St. James Church in Fountain will be guest speaker for the service, which is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Vines. Various singing groups will present special music.
LESLIE KEYES
The Rev. and Mrs. Hill are stationed in San Fernando on the island Of Trinidad. Stationed theTe since 1967, he is pastor of San Fernando Baptist Church and field evangelism worker for the southern area of the island.
MRS. DONALD PHLEGAR
Hales, a native of Dallas, N.C., is a graduate of Davidson College and Southern Seminary . He has held several pastorates and his latest accomplishment is the opening of the Emergency Youth Care Center for Children in Crises in Charlotte.
WENDALL PARKER
Coffey is a mission pastor serving Masury Baptist Church in Masury, Ohio. A native of North Wilkesboro, he is a graduate of Fruitland Bible Institute. He and his wife, Dorothy Lee Blevins, have one child.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parker are Southern Baptist missionaries to
MRS. ORVIL REID
The Rev. and Mrs. Phlegar are stationed in the coastal town of Chonburi, Thailand. He is doing general evangelistic work and assists churches in their development programs. Mrs. Phlegar teaches a Sunday School class and manages the Baptist guest home.
McMurray is presently serving as pastor of Riverview Baptist Church, Carlisle, Ohio.
During his college years at Wake Forest University, he was a three year starter on the football team and played with Brian Piccalo. He did his seminary work at Southern Seminary.
He is married to the former Norma Williams of Robersonville and they have two children.
Spear is a chaplain for The Day Company and marriage and family counselor at Northside Counseling Center, Sandy Springs, Ga.
A native of Kinston, he is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Preuett was appointed a missionary of the Christian Social Ministries Department of the Home Mission Board in 1974 to serve as pastor-director of Ce^ntral Baptist Church, Syracuse, N.Y.
CORRECTION!
The following was incorrectly stated in the Wednesday, September 3rd Edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows
PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
FOR
9% Interest On Your Investment
*30,000 In Church Bonds
At 9 Per Cent Interest are being presented by Trinity Free Will Baptist Church on a first come basis Call the Church Office between 9:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Daily.
This new facility pictured above is nearing completion. Opening date will be announced sooni
A native of St. Louis, Mo., he is a graduate of East Texas Baptist College, Marshall, Texas and Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Wilkie is a native of Raleigh. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and(<he Seminary at Southwestern,^rt Worth, Tex.
He has meld pastorates in several churches, including Robersonville, Everetts and Hamilton.
Wilkie is promotional assistant and field worker for the Stewardship Department of the Baptist State Clonvention.
The Rev. and Mrs. Keyes are stationed in Brazil where he is a professor at South Brazil Seminary in Rio de Janeiro.
The Rev. and Mrs. Reid are missionaries to Mexico, currently in the states on furlough. At the conclusion of their furlough in April, 1976, they plan to retire.
Reid is the author of three books in English and six books in Spanish.
MRS. WENDALL PARKER
Wiggs is administrator of Wallace Memorial Hospital in Pusan, Korea. Since he began work at the hospital in 1963, he has seen the completion of a six story building with 140 beds and 20 bassinets, and a project for training Korean doctors.
PAUL COFFEY
Horne s^.ves as teacher-missionai'yin Cleveland, Miss., in the Home Mission Board program of work with National Baptists. He is a native of Tennessee.
Cowsert serves in Goiania, Goias, Brazil, as director of religious education for the state. He was bom in Brazil of missionary parents and was appointed in 1952.
Mrs. Parish serves with her
Beaufort Offers ECU Credits
Beaufort County Technical Institue will be offering day and night courses for the College Parallel Program. This is done through a joint effort with East Carolina University and Beaufort Tech.
A student entering the program may take his general education courses and transfer wherever ECUs credits are accepted or complete the Associate Degree in General Education from Beaufort Tech.
QUARTERLY MEETING (Juarterly meeting services will be held at the New Christ Temple Holiness Church on the Bethel Highway Sunday. The noon service will be conducted by the Rev. I.J. Robinson. Dinner will be served after the service. The public is invited.
MRS. MICHAEL RECTOR
husband as state missionary to the deaf under the Language Missions Department of the Home Mission Board and the Arkansas Convention. She is the former Nancy Jean Bennett of Greensboro.
Moore serves as director of missions. He is a graduate of Campbell College, Wake Forest University anj Southern Seminary. He has held several pastorates in North Carolina.
Lawton serves with Navajo Indians under the Language Mission Program, in Tuba City, Ariz. He received his education at Furman University, Southeastern Seminary, Dorothea Dix Hospital and Baptist Hospital in Columbia, S.C.
Leading Revival In Maryland
Eldress Lucy D. Jones of Greenville will conduct a revival at Mount Calvary Baptist Church in Rockville, Md. Sept. 7-12.
Mrs. Jones is an ordained and licensed minister of the United America Free Will Baptist Conference B. Division. She is the wife of William H. Jones.
Enjoy A Sunday Meal At
j authentic enolnh 420 W. Greenville Blvd.
Grouimg up
Look at your lanky, teen-age son! It's hard to believe that he once wore these shoes. It seems only yesterday that he was a baby, yet he himself is the best testimonial that the years have passed. Now he stands almost as tall as you. He is a fascinating maze of contradictionsan eager, lovable youngster one minute, a scowling, angry adolescent the next.
It takes patience to understand a teen-ager patience, and a lot of love. Though he strives to be adult, he is still a boy. Though he clings to childhood, he is almost "grown-up." You may not always be aware of it, but he still looks to you for many things. And he sees in you an example that he will, almost unconsciously, follow in many ways.
Are you setting a good example?
How about church, for instance? If you haven't been going lately, start again next Sunday for your son's sake, as well as your own. And don't forget to take him with you)
\
Copyright 19S9 Keitter Advertiting Service, Inc., Stratburg, Vo.
Matthew
Exodus
Exodus Exodus
Exodus
Exodus
Exodus
17:1-8
1:8-22
2:1-10 2:11-25
3:1-12
3:13-22
4:1-17
Scripturei by the American Bible Society
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish, menis:
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A Review
Marines, Moroccans A Throw-Back Movie
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 5, 19757
in
Malpractice Coverage in Doubt
RALEIGH (AP)-The prognosis for continued availability
of medical malpractice insurance in North Carolina is ques-
The Wind and The Lion, opening last night at the Plaza Cinema, is one of those rare sunNrisesa film arriving in Greenville with no shouting from the rooftops advance fanfare, but nonetheless it turns out to be simply good old fashioned entertainment.
Its bigH|cale without being overwhelming; beautifully photographed without being garish; melodramatic without being ridiculous; and witty without being silly. Even the violence is limited to that necessary to telling the tale of intriguing tribes and battling U.S. Marines. In this film, violence is handled in a throwback to older styles of movie making, off-camera. Seekers of intimate gore will be disappointed about the absence of lingering, pulsating torture.
Which brings to mind this thoughtThe Wind and The Lion is deserving of the PG (parental guidance) rating it carries. 1 cant conceive of any parent objecting to a child of ten or older seeing this movie. Factual history forms the basis of the story line. The Wind and The Lion is based on an President Teddy Roosevelts sending Marines to Morocco in 1904. The film is based on Director John Millus original screenplay. History in this case is a con
venient framework on which a fast moving tale of intrigue, counter-intrigues, romance and story-book battles is embroidered. Theres more than a dash of operatic shenanigans throughout that happily lets make-believe get the upper hand over seriousness.
Filmed on location in Spain, the opulence of Moorish architecture, color drenched hills, cliffs and deserts are matched by the dazzling richness of silks, jeweled sabers and billowing
City Counts 3 Collisions
An estimated $1,925 property damage resulted yesterday from three collisions investigated by Greenville police.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:42 p.m. collision at the intersection pf Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street and involved vehicles driven by Alan Wade Stancill of Ayden and Karen Keesling Jones of Route 4, Greenville.
Officers, who estimated damage at $475 to the Stancill car and $550 to the Jones auto, charged Jones with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Brenda Faye Johnson of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 6:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.
Officers, who reported the Johnson car collided with a vehicle driven by Joan Leggett Williams of Route 7, Greenville, estimated damage at $400 to the Williams car and $200 to the Johnson vehicle.
Officers, who reported the Johnson car collided with a vehicle driven by Joan Leggett Williams of Route 7, Greenville, estimated damage at $400 to the Williams car and $200 to the Johnson vehicle.
A 10:42 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive resulted in an estimated $50 damage to a car operated by Diane Sumrell Leggettt of 401D Eastbnxdc Dr. and $250 damage to a car driven by Lillian Langley OMary of Grimesland.
Police charged Mrs. Leggett with failing to see her intended movement could be made in . safety following investigation (rf ; the collision.
Appointed To District Post
FARMVILLEAnninias C.
Smith, commander of the Marvin Tyson Post of the American Legion here has been appointed District 3 Education cihairman.
The amwintment was made by Herman Eason, District 3 commander, who met with the Farmville post, Wednesday night.
Eason challenged the local post to increase its membership during a talk.
im
Quickly Used New Pistol
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-Wilton E. Eskew recently bought a pistol on a downtown Greenville street. He had no idea he would have to use it within an hour.
Eskew, 60, said he was returning to his room at the Hotel Greenville after buying a carton of cigarettes at a Greenville drug store.
On the way back, he bought a .22 caliber pistol for $15 and pocketed the weapon.
When he reached the hotels parking garage, fmir men ap-proaced him and asked for a cigarette. Seeing that they already had cigarettes, Eskew refused.
According to police reports, Charles Brooks, 54, of Greenville, then pulled a knife, knocked Eskew down, put the knife to his throat and began going through his pockets.
Eskew told police he fought back as best he could until he remembered he had the newly-purchased pistol in his pocket. He pulled the gun and fired once, striking Brooks in the lower abdomen. The other three men fled.
Eskew received several cuts on the arm during the fight and was treated and released from Greenville General Hospital.
Brooks was charged with assault and attempted robbery and remains under guard in the hospital in fair condition.
robes.
Indicative of the total visual beauty of The Wind and The Lion is the unforgettable poetic opening scenes . . . blue-green ocean spilling on a sandy shore, a close up of a couple of gulls, the prophetic appearance of a dashing group of Berbers on horseback, fading into the flower filled quiet of a secluded elegant city garden where only the music of insects and the tinkle of animal bells is heard.
The inevitable romance between the kidnapped widow (Candice Bergen) and the dynamic Rif sheik (Sean Connery) develops along lines that are cinematically expected with a few unexpected twists thrown in.
Complex Arabian proverbs and simple homespun American maxims provide a source of humorous interplay between the sheik and his attractice hostage as the nomadic menage journies over desert and through ancient villages. President Roosevelt (Brian Keith) gets in some refreshingly pointed observations about the human condition.
The Wind and The Lion is a truly enjoyable historical adventure film with a crackling pace, breathtaking scenery, the most beautiful horses Ive ever seen in a movie, and one major disappointment. The sheik never kisses the spirited widowbut neither does he even once nuzzle his favorite horse.
Jerry Raynor
MORE QUESTIONSHenry Ford II answers questions from reporters during a press conference at Ford model preview in the Ford Motor Ca guest center at Dearborn, Mich. Ford announced it would import a minicar for sale in the United States sometime in the 1977 model year. The car would be built in Europe and be Fords response to the growing surge of fuel stingy import sales. (AP Wirephoto)
tionable.
Judge James H. Pou Bailey Thursday dealt a blow to the malpractice insurance pool established by the 1975 General Assembly as an interim means of assuring that doctors and nurses can get the insurance.
Bailey issued an order allowing 17 insurance companies to refuse to sell the coverage. A spokesman for the State Department of Insurance said he believed that the pool may collapse before it gets started if the order is not overturned on appeal.
That would leave most of the states medical professionals to the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., which writes more than 90 per cent of the coverage in the state.
' fRe St. Paul has threatened to pull out of the state unless Insurance Commissioner John Ingram allows it to change the terms of its policies.
Policies now insure a doctor against a malpractice suit arising from any task he performs in the year he buys the policy. The company wants to write policies that would insure doctors against judgments rendered against them in the year the policy is purchased.
Doctors oppose that idea. They say it would force them to buy policies well after they retire, since malpractice suits often arise and are settled many years after the treatment occurred.
The insurance company says its proposal would allow it t,o charge premiums that more accurately reflect the spiraling cost of malpractice judgments.
Ingram and the company have expressed confidence they can arrive at a compromise in meetings that are scheduled to begin soon. That was more than the General Assembly was able to do during its session this year. It put off the question for further study and established the malpractice pool as an interim measure.
The law requires all general liability insurance companies to write malpractice insurance. Bad risks may be ceded to the pool much as they are in auto insurance. As a result some companies are required to write malpractice insurance that do not want to.
An attorney for one of them, The Hartford, told Bailey that his company could lose $400,000 per year. That, he said, would amount to unconstitutional confiscation of property.
Bailey agreed. But Deputy Insurance Commissioner David M. Blackwell warned that the insurance coverage is critical. He said if the 17 companies got exemptions from the system more companies would seek them and the whole system could collapse because of lack of participation.
Executive Director John Mar-
ston of the N.C. Hospital Association fears a crisis may arise. There are 50 hospitals which must renew their malpractice policies on October 1, he said. We have the potential for 50 hospitals not being able to get insurance.
WOMEN WIN
IJLST, The Netherlands (UPI) The city of Ijlst, which has 2,400 inhabitants, recently became Hollands first municipality where women have majority in the City Council. The council now includes four women and three
What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher
Catfish Hunter
uses for
Dog Itching, Cuts^Scrap&
"C'alfish" raises dogs on his larni in North Carolina, and he knows dogs like he knows baseball, "yets say Jogs have thinner skin than iis and special Jog get ms. SiJfoJene kills Jog germs. I hecks itching, helps heal fast. It ivorks ior open sores, cuts, scrapes, infections. Its like a first aid medicine for Jogs' skin problem.i.
In veterinarian tests, sui rotiCNE pioved remarkably efieetive in 9 out of 10 cases,
SuHodeneprr,.'7;. sold
Offering Course In Parenthood
Prospective parents in the East Carolina University area are invited to participate in the popular non-credit evening course Preparation for Parenthood, to be offered again beginning Oct. 1 through the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
The course is designed for couples who desire better understanding of the maternity cycle and care of newborn infants, and is taught by ECU School of Nursing instructors Lona Ratcliffe, Janice Leggett and junior level obstetrical nursing students.
Further information and application forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Bex 2727, Greenville, or telephone 758-6184.
Knox Speaks In San Antonio
Dr. David Knox, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Sociology and Anthropology, spoke at Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, last week.
Entitled Behavior Contracts in Marriage Counseling, Dr. Knoxs- presentation was sponsored by the hospitals Department of Psychiatry.
The lecture was based on material included in his recently published Dr. Knoxs Marital Exercise Book, which was released by David McKay Publishers earlier this year.
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frTli Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 5. 1W5Pirates Face Challenge Of Wolfpack
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Coach Pat Dye of East Carolina University will be glad when Saturday gets here. Starting at 7 p.m. in Carter Stadium, hes going to learn a lot about his 1975 edition of the Pirate football team.
The Bucs open the year against 13th ranked North Carolina State, and Dye is
C John Grtamell
hopeful that last years 24-20 score (won by State) will be reversed this year into a Pirate victory.
There are a lot of things Dye isnt sure about however. This week, practices have been something Dye hasnt enjoyed watching. Whether this is an omen of bad practice, good game, hes unsure. Hes hopeful it is that, and not a case of unpreparedness on the part of the Pirates.
One thing is siu-e, he doesnt wantnor does he expect a repeat of the game two years ago when the Wolfpack ripped the Bucs to the tune of 57-8-^so in a season-opener.
Were trying to talk in terms of what it takes to play a big game, Dye said. This is going to be an emotional game, but Im hoping that it will be controlled emotion. We have to have great, great concentration to win it. There are going to be a lot of people there, maybe close to 50,000. And 35,000 of them will be cherring for State, We cant be intimidated by that.
If the Pirates are intimidated. Dye said, these are not the folks 1 thought I had. We need to win a big game. State has the prestige where a victory for us would be great.
Dye isnt going to be happy with playing a good game. We played a good game last year and lost. To hell with that. Id rather win. Ive got a lot of confidence in our players and
TE Barry Johnson
Boston Lead Balloons To Eight Over Birds
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
Remember how the Boston Red Sox were supposed to fade in the stretch? As soon as they started to feel the pennant pressure in September, critics claimed, the Bosox would fold like an accordian.
Well, consider this: Bostons magic number is 18.
Itll be tough for them to catch us now, said Boston rookie Fred Lynn, echoing a tone of confidence heard in all comers of the Red Sox locker-room after they beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1 Thursday night to complete a sweep of their crucial two-game series.
The Red Sox have opened an eight-game bulge over the Orioles in the American League East, and with 25 games left to play, any combination of 18 Boston victories or Baltimore defeats will mean a division flag for Beantown.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Kansas City Royals blanked the Chicago White Sox 7-0, the New York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 8-1, the Cleveland Indians outscored the Milwaukee Brewers 10-5 and the California Angels defeated the Texas Rangers' 6-4. Oakland and Minnesota were not scheduled.
With Luis Tiant a late scratch because of muscle spasms in his back, Boston Manager Darrell Johnson decided two Red Sox pitchers might do the job of one. So he split the mound time between Dick Pole and Dick Drago, and the result was a five4iitter.
Cubs Bow In Opener
GOLDSBORORose High Schools junior varsity football team was crushed by early Goldsboro scores as the Cougar Cubs recorded a 34-0 victory yesterday.
It was the opening game of the year for the Rampant Cubs, who offered only one threat, late in the game. Greenville managed less than 100 yards in total offense.
After scoring once in the first, period, Goldsboro added two in the second for a 20-0 halftime lead. They finished up with one score in each of the final two quarters.
Rose 0 0 0 00
(ioldsboro 6 14 6 834
Todays Sports Football
Goldsboro at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Williamston at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)
West Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p.m.)
Ck>nley at East Carteret (8 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (8 p.m.)
Rock Ridge at Roanoke (8 p.m.)
Jamesville at Columbia (8 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Satordays Sports Football
East Carolina at N. C. State (7 p.m.)
Sausage with 2 Eggs * or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon B Egg OK Sandwich ^
jimuttL
Pole, just four days off the injured list after recovering from a line drive to the head June 30, went the first five innings and allowed just two hits and one unearned run. Then Johnson handed the ball to Drago, and he scattered three hits the rest of the way to notch his lOth save and third in the last four games.
Royals 7, White Sox 0 If youre looking for the pennant race in the American League, you might have to take Horace Greeleys advice and head westward.
While the East race has fizzled, the Kansas City Royals are doing their best to heat things up in the West. They posted their fourth consecutive victory as Paul Splittorff blanked Chicago on seven hits to pull to within six games of the first-place Oakland As.
Its all very simple now, said Splittorff. Weie six games out and have six more
with Oakland. Sure we could use some help from other clubs, but it is still up to us to beat em head to head.
Yankees 8, 'ligersl Thurman Munson drove in three runs with a pair of sin-, gles and Rudy May, 12-10, tossed a five-hitter for the Yankees, who broke the game open with five runs in the fifth inning off Ray Bare, 8-10.
Indians 10, Brewers 5 Joe Lis slammed a three-run homer and got another RBI on a sacrifice fly to pace the Cleveland attack. It was only Lis second game since being promoted from Oklahoma City.
Angels 6, Rangers 4 Lee Stanton belted a two-run homer, his 14th of the season, and then capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning with a three-run double to fuel Californias victory. Jeff Burroughs belted his 24th home run and Joe Lovitto his first for Texas.
coaches. I think we can win it. Dye feels the Bucs have got to move the football and control it like they did last year. But right now. Im not sure were as good as we were last year offensively. We just havent shown it in practice. We have to keep the ball away from (Dave) Buckey (State quarterback). When State gets the ball Dye feels that what the Wolfpack does will tell a lot. I Uiink theyll try to run the ball first, then use Buckeys passing if they can run off a couple of quick scores on usor if they find they cant run it.
Buckey does so many things well, we cant hope to stop him. Weve got to try and control him, however. Hes an exceptional quarterback, one of the best in the country. And States wide open offense is perfect for him, Dye said.
Dye added that he still has a number of question marks about the team. Ive got some ideas, but you never know until you put them under pressure.
Buckey, who hit 105 of 162 passes for 1,481 yards last year, uses twin brother Don as his top target. He hit Don 26 times for 452 yards last year. Buckey can run the ball too, having 1,616 yards in total offense last year.
But States biggest problem may be on the ground, where Coach Lou Holtz hasnt got anyone whos carried the ball a great deal of times. Johnny Evans, who also punts, rushed 45 times for 227 yards last year, and is slated to start at fullback. Tommy London slated to start at tailback, carried 40 times for 157 yards.
Only one other back, Richard Carter, has carried the ball over 10 times.
State will be tough in the line, and expects to be tough on defense too. Holtz has expressed worry about stopping the wish-
Top Four Seeds Battle In Open
By KAROL STONGER AP Sports Writer
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Maria Bueno would give her right arm to be playing singles at Forest Hills, scene of her greatest tennis triumphs in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
But that arm, seven times operated on without success, forced her into premature retirement while her peersBillie Jean King, Margaret Court and Virginia Wade remained in their prime.
There are a lot of things Ive missed out on, said the dark-haired Brazilian, whose gazelle-like grace made her one of the games premier attractions. The publicity, the big money ... but I had everything else.
Indeed, she did. 'There was no money, but a lot of prestige, when she won her four U.S. titles between 1959 and 1966. And the fans havent forgotten. Shes here at Forest Hills, foregoing pain in her arm for the pleasure of at least playing doubles and rubbing elbows with todays youthful, and wealthy, stars.
This is my favorite tournament, its nice to be back, she said of her first appearance at the West Side Tennis Club since 1969. I draw crowds; people still ask for my autograph theyre still interested.
Her only contemporary left in the tournament is Virginia Wade, the No. 2 seed from Great Britain who won here in 1968.
Heres how she assessed the chances in todays womens semifinals.
Chris Evert, 19, seeking her first United States crown: She has a pretty good chance. Shes been winning every match in the place.
Martina Navratilova, 18, of Czechoslovakia, also looking for her first title: Yeah, why not?
Evonne (lOolagong, 24, of Australia, twice a runner-up but never a winner: I like the way Evonne plays, but you never know when shes going to play well.
Miss Wade, of Great Britain, seeking her second title: Itll be a close match.
The pairings shaped up with No. 1 Miss Evert vs. No. 3 Miss Navratilova and No. 2 Miss Wade vs. No. 4 Miss <]loola-gong.
It is the first time since the tournament became an open event in 1968, and some knowledgeable observers say the first time in memory, that the top four seeds have survived the quarter-finals.
Four of the top-seeded men also are into the semifinals No. 1 Jimmy Connors, No. 2 Guillermo Vilas of Agentina, No. 3 Manuel Orantes of Spain and No. 5. Bjom Borg of Sweden.
Connors, a whiz on any surface who is seeking his second straight Open title, breezed past Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia 6-2, 6-1, 6-2 in Thursdays shortest match, only 1 hour, 13 minutes.
Vilas, virtually unstoppable of late, took only slightly longer in downing Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-4, 6-0, 6-1.
Orantes needed 2 hours, 11 minutes for a controversial 6-2, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 triumph over
eighth-seeded Hie Nastase of Romania. Borg, who opened the days play before a sellout crowd of 15,627, gave them their moneys worth for 2 hours, 55 minutes before he downed a tenacious Eddie Dibbs, troubled by leg cramps, 6^, 7-6, 4-6, 7-6.
bone, but has had several weeks to prepare for itinstead of the single week last year when the Bucs rushed for 319 yards.
East Carolina will try to counter the State offense with its own attack, led by quarterback Mike Weaver, who rushed for 565 yards last year. Weaver, too, is expected to show great improvement in his passing game. Last year, he hit just 21 of 81 attempts for 443 yards.
The leading ground-gainer from last year, Ken Strayhorh, returns for his senior year. He picked up 635 yards last year, with a 6.0 yard per carry average. Hell be joined by Willie Hawkins, who saw limited action, and Tom Daub, who picked up 310 yards in 64 lugs last season. Hawkins had 67 yards in 13 trips in 1974.
Anchoring the defense for the Pirates will be end Cary
Godette, who returns following a year away from the game due to a leg injury. The Bucs also return their defensive secondary from last year.
Two freshmen have also broken into the starting lineup for the game, tackle Matt Mulholland and middle guard Wayne Poole.
At least five other freshmen will make the trip.
Dye listed his starting offensive lineup as having Wilbur Williamston at split end and Clay Burnett at tight end; Mulholland and Larry Lundy at tackles; Jimbo Walker and Wayne Bolt at guards; Tim Hightower at center; Weaver at quarterback; Strayhorn and Hawkins at halfbacks and Daub 'at fullback.
Defensively, the Bucs are starting Godette and Mike Cruise at end, Jake Dove and Willie Bryant at tackles, Poole at middle guard, Harold Ran
dolph and Emerson Pickett at linebacker; Reggie Pinkney and Ernest Madison at halfbacks; with Bobby Myrick and Jim Bolding at safeties.
Linebficker Horold Randolph
Too Small' Randolph Proved He Could Do It
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Too small. Thats the tag they hung on Harold Randolph when, after being a start linebacker at Rose High School, he expressed a desire to play college ball.
But Saturday at 7 p.m. in Raleighs Carter Stadium, hell have the chance to prove them wrong. Randolph is listed as the starting linebacker for the East Carolina Piratesa role that two years ago seemed a million years distant.
They told me I was too small
Sports
Briefs
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia has added Furman to its basketball schedule for this season, Georgia Coach John Guthrie says.
Guthrie said Thursday the decision to host Furman in Athens Dec. 15 was made after the National Collegiate Athletic Association recently {increased the limit for basketball from 26 to 27 games.
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) The New England Patriots are down to the player limit under National Football League rules for their exhibition game with the San Diego Chargers Sunday night at Schaefer Stadium.
The Patriots got down to 51 players Thursday, including two All-Star collegians not counted on the roster until next week, by placing veteran linebacker John Tanner on the injured reserve list and waiving defensive back Donnie Walker.
Tanner has a bad back, while Walker failed to show enough after being acquired on waivers from the New York Giants last week.
to play college ball, Randolph ~ said. They said that if I wanted to play college ball. Id have to prove myself first.
Randolph, who was offered a wrestling grant at Elizabeth City State University, was told by the East Carolina coaching staff that if he wanted to walk on last year, theyd give him a chance.
Hes made a great adjustment in one year, Linebacker C^ach Frank Orgel said. Hes got a lot of ability and has learned our system well. He knows what we want to do, and were given him the responsibility of calling the defensive signals on the field. This puts a lot of pressure on him, but I feel that hes going to get better and better every game.
If he does, Orgel said, he has the potential to be as good as anyone weve had. Oh, hes a long ways from being another Danny Kepley, but he has the ability to be as good or better, lies shown he as the leadership qualities that it takes something a sophomore seldom has.
When Randolph walked on the East Carolina campus a year ago, he weighed a little more than 170 poimds. But a lot of it was heart, and he had the desire to make the grade. By the time he had finished his freshman year, he had convinced the coaches that not only was he not too small, he was deserving of a grant-in-aid, something he was promptly given. Hes listed at 190 now.
The coaches have been good to me, Randolph said. Theyve helped me a lot. Im glad now that I came here instead of taking the Elizabeth City grant.
Asked about the opener with State, Randolph admitted that there was a certain amount of pressure on him. Last year, he played some, but was always in the shadow of Kepley, and he was a freshman, too. Im
probably going to make a lot of soi^omore mistakes, he admitted. But I want to play goodstarting Saturday. I think we have a pretty good team, and State will be a real test for us.
I do feel some pressure. Not only do I have to do my job as a linebacker. Im in the position where I have to make sure everyone else does theirs too (as defensive signal caller).
While Randolph feels hes going to make mistakes, he also feels that hes going to improve as time goes by. Coach Orgel and Coach Dye both have helped me a lot. A lot of the players have helped me too.
Kelpey, now with the Dallas Cowboys, gave him a lot of help last year. He was my idol when I was in high school, and it was great working with him. Randolph doesnt feel the Pirate defense is as bad off as much of the preseason talk has made it. We have more overall speed and a lot more depth. Last year, if Kep or (Gary) Niklason had gotten hurt, we had nobody to back them up. This year, we have good depth:
Randolph acknowledged that the game with State is a big one for him. I try to look at it was just another game, but I know there are going to be a lot of people there, he said. I just want to do my best.
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Tigerettes In Rebuilding Year
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer One of a series WILLIAMSTONWhile the
boys are out huffing and puffing and sweating on the football field, a group of girls are trying to form a competitive tennis team at Williamston High School, but they have a lot of work ahead.
Coach Susan Cox has 14 girls out for the team and five of that group, return from last years team. Ive got a couple that arent playing because of work conflicts and other things, she said.
The other nine are mostly freshmen and a few sophomores making the team long on numbers but short on experience.
Heading the list of returnees is Nancy Sharpe. She was number one singles last year and will be number one this year, said Miss Cox. Moving up to the second spot is Cissy Taylor. She was the number 5 player last year and because of the lack of experience she will be elevated.
Amy Hardison will be right behind Taylor moving up from ^ixth position to probably third. Rachel Roberts did not play singles last year, just doues, but will have to move into the starting rotation this season. She has plenty of doubles experience but little in singles play.
Sophomore Debbie Mobley will play in the lower spots says Miss Cox. She has potential. Lucia Peele rounds out the list of returnees but like Roberts has little singles experience. She played doubles last year.
Most of them are inexperienced and I dont know what to expect, said Cox. She is looking for her younger girls to advance quickly in the next couple of weeks. I hope we will get better.
Another problem Cox has to cope with is lack of depth. Last year we had six good singles players that we dont have this year. Hopefully they will develop.
Another problem is lack of practice time. We really havent had long enough. Once we got out of the tobacco fields and working it picked up but havent had two good (consecutive) practices. I didnt have but five or six at a time and
a different group every day. Cox is looking to Lisa Roberts to help out on the depth problem. She has a strong serve and a strong forehand but a weak backhand. She is working on it, the coach said.
Miss Cox looks for Roanoke Rapids to be the team to beat in the Northeastern Conference because of their returning players. Washington will be strong and Tarboro has one of the better players in Geneel Petterson. The rest just dont have the depth.
Another thing to compound Miss Coxs problems is a match scheduled with Northeastern Monday. In looking ahead to it and the rest of the season she stressed that this is definitely a rebuilding year for the Lady Tigers tennis team.
Braves
Nosedive
ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves have taken a nosedive in the National League West Division standings this year which may make losers out of the citys taxpayers, too.
The Braves drew 1,062 to a game with the San Diego Padres Thursday night, setting a record for the fewest fans to see a major league baseball game in Atlanta. The previous record was set Wednesday night when 1,119 showed up.
For the year, the fifth-place Braves are 61-79 and their average attendance is down to fewer than 8,000 per game, compared with 13,081 last year when the team finished a respectable third.
The loss in attendance should mean a pretty good dip in revenue from Braves games for the Atlanta-Fulton County Recreation Authority which owns the stadium and is paying off $18 million in stadium bonds.
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Rose In Opener
Rose High Schools Rampants will open the 1975 football season tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
The Rampants, ranked as one of the top 4-A teams in the state, will be playing host to the Goldsboro Cougars. For the Cougars it will be the second game of the year. They opened with a 35-14 win over Chapel Hill last week.
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Rose, State In Favored Roles
Here we go again! Its time for the panel of experts, and we use the term loosely, to pick the winners in the first week of the season.
This week, due to the small number of games, were picking only nine coll^iate games, plus the Rose High l^ool contest with Goldsboro.
In addition, there are seven high school games (Ml tap that we will take a look at individually.
Only two sch(X)ls in the area clash against each other this week, Williamston and Farmville Central, going on the Jaguar field.
Williamston has the advantage of having played a gamea 14-0 victory over Gates County. Farmville will be breaking their game in, but they have the home field advantage. Its difficult to call, really, as are the rest of the games, but well go with the experience already gained by Williamston.
West Edgecombe meets North Pitt. This is the <^ener for both teams, and that makes it even harder to decide. The Panthers would like nothing better than an opening victoryeo well try to help them along with a favorable pick.
Conley goes to East Cartaret in another dual opener, ^ain, were operating in the dark. Again, we have to rely on a wild guess, and again well stick with the home fieldEast Cartaret here.
Ayden-Grifton goes to Kinstonand here the home field may not be quite as good an advantage. The Chargers have been a thorn in the Vikings side for several years, and this year should prove no exception.
R(x:k Ridge travels to Roanoke, where the Redskins have a 7-0 win over 4-A Bertie behind them. 'Thats enough. The Redskins all the way.
Jamesville goes to Columbia to open the Tobacco Belt season. Columbia had its troubles in
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, September 5, lf7$
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Eost Carolina Given Slight Nod By Southern Coaches Over VMI
its opener last week, losing to Knapp, 12-0, while its the opener for the Bullets. Again, we rely on instinct and hope it^ right. Well pick the Bullets.
Finally, Eastern Wayne is at Greene Central. 'The Warriors have left the Eastern Carolina Conference for the 4-A Division II league. They should be stronger this year, but Greene Central is seen as a contender in the ECC, and has the home field advantage. We like them.
Goldsboro is at Rose in the opener for the Rampants. The Cougars took a victory over Chapel Hill last week, and are always up for Greenville. It could be a lot tougher than our i^nel sees it, Right across the board, its a 6-0 vote in favor Ibf the Rampants.
East Carolina travels to Raleigh to take on the Wolf pack. State has lost only once to the Bucs, and is nationally ranked for this opening game. Both coaches are somewhat worried about their offense, but State has All-America Dave Buckey to guide them. Our panel has just one who doesnt go along with the Pack. Were looking for an upset, as its 5-1 for State.
Other concensus picks; Carolina over William & Mary; Southern Methodist over Wake Forest; Pitt and Georgia, a tossHip; Alabama over Missouri; Maryland over Villanova; Baylor over Mississippi; Western Carolina andToldeo, a toss-up; and Mississippi State over Memphis State.
The full poll:
By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer
Southern Conference football coaches, whose prediction accuracy in the past wouldnt have won them any awards, foresee a wide-open scrap for the title this fall mong East Carolinas Pirates, Virginia Militarys defening champion Keydets and The Citadels Bulldogs.
On a 7-6-5-4-3-2-1 point basis in a poll in which the coaches did not rate their own teams, 1972-73 champion East Carolina emerged a slim choice with 42 points to 40 for VMI and 39 for The Citadel.
Furmans Paladins were a narrow choice to finish fourth with 31 points to 30 for Appalachian States Mountaineers, second to VMI last year. Richmonds Spiders received 18 points, William and Marys Indians 17, Davidsons Wildcats 5.
Three coaches didnt vote for Davidson since the Wildcats play only three league games and arent eligible for the title.
Two teams open their seasons Saturday against Atlantic Coast Conference foes, William and Mary going to North Carolina in the afternoon and East Carolina to N.C. State at night.
Right now our team is miles and miles ahead of last year offensively, says second-year East Carolina Coach Pat Dye, but the Pirates suffered grievous losses from their defensive unit.
And Dye says Im still from a school that feels you have to win on defense. In that respect, he has regained the serv-" ices of Cary Godette, a 1973 All-Southern choice who sat out last year with an injury. Godette has been moved from middle guard to end.
Offensively, the Pirates re-
Peele Baines Allen Jenkins Whlchard
Rose over Goldsboro Rose Rose Rose Rose
UNC over William & Mary UNC UNC UNC UNC
SMU over Wake Forest SMU SMU SMU SMU
Gewgia over Pitt Ga Ga. Pitt Pitt
Alabama over Missouri Bama Bama Bama Bama
Maryland over Villanova Md. Md. Md. Md.
ECU over N.C. State NCS NCS NCS NCS
Baylor over 01 Miss Baylor Baylor Miss. Baylor
Western over Toldeo WCTJ ToL ToL WC:U
Memphis over Miss. St Mem. Miss. Miss. Miss.
College Football Kicks Off With Four Of Top Twenty In
Holland
Rose
UNC
SMU
Pitt
Bama
Md.
NCS
Baylor
ToL
Miss.
Year
PIdy
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Alabama, Penn State, North Carolina State and Maryland get a jump on the other members of The Associated Press Top Twenty when the college football season gets under way this weekend.
N.C. State, ranked 13th, and No. 17 Maryland, two of the powers in the Atlantic Coast Conference, will be the first of the ranking teams to see action. Both are at home against nonleague opponents the Wolfpack entertaining East Carolina while Maryland faces Villanova.
Sixth-ranked Penn State is the only Top Ten team scheduled for action Saturday. The Nittany Lions meet upset-minded Temple at the University of Pennsylvanias Franklin Field and the game has been designated an official Bicentennial event for the City of Philadelphia by the board of directors of Philadelphia 76. Television viewers will have to wait until Monday night for their first taste of action "when ABC-TV airs the intersectional clash between second-ranked Alabama of the Southeastern Conference and Missouri of the Big Eight; from Birmingham, Ala. (9 p.m., EDT).
Pro Grid Schedule
By The Associated Press World Football League Eastern Division
Four games are on tap in various conferences. Saturday afternoon. Western Michigan visits Central Michigan to help the Chippewas, last years national College Division champs, make their debut in both the University Division and the Mid-American Conference. After dark, Drake is at New Mexico State and West Texas State, at Wichita State- for Missouri Valley Conference games while Fullerton State makes its Pacific Coast Athletic Association and Division I inaugural at Fresno State.
The only other daytime games find Pitt at Georgia, La
mar at Houston, William & Mary at North Carolina and Eastern Michigan at Ball State. The rest of the night schedule has Mississippi at Baylor, Mississippi State at Memphis State, Southern Methodist at Wake Forest, Texas-El Paso at San Diego State, Western Carolina at Toledo, Western Kentucky at Dayton, Southwestern Louisiana at Long Beach State, Pacific at Northeast Louisiana, North Texas State vs. Texas-Arlington at Irving, Tex., Northwestern Louisiana at Arkansas State and Marshall at Akron.
Penn State and Temple
13 times from 1938-52 with the Lions holding a 9-3-1 lead after losing three of the first four in-trastate battles. Coach Joe Paterno wasnt ecstatic when the resumption of the series was announced but has changed his tune.
Dodgers Found A
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Los Angeles Dodgers may have lost a pennant race, but theyve found a pitcher.
Hes shown steady improvement over the year, Los Angeles Manager Walt Alston says of Doug Rau. Hes proven he can go nine innings. His control has been better and his change-up, too. But the big thing has been his control.
The left-hander has become one of the most vital and consistent starters on the Dodger staff and Thursday night, won his 13th game with a 3-2 decision over the Cincinnati Reds.
Youve got to have pride, said Rau, whose Dodgers are a hopeless W/z games behind the Reds in the National League West. It means a lot to me. At this stage of the season, beating a team thats won 92 games is pleasing.
Rau, who equaled his career high of 13 victories, credits his strong showing of late to a restful winter. He stayed out of winter ball for the first time in three years.
Have
Pitcher
now, says healthy. No
Scoreboard
'A
met
Jack Favored In Golf Series
w
Memphis 3 Birmham3 Jacksonv 2 Charlotte 2 Philphia
T
0
0
0
0
3 0
Pet. PF PA
.750 99 66 .600 90 82 .500 88 90 .500 81 84 .400 12 124
Western Division S. Calif. 4 1 0 .800 173 152
San Anton4 2 0 .667 139 88
Hawaii 2 2 0 .500 87 99
Shrvpt 2 3 0 .400 83 94 Portlnd 1 4 0 .200 90 117
Chicago 1 4 0 .200 67 125
Saturdays Games Hawaii at Memphis Philadelphia at Charlotte, n Jacksonville at Shreveport, n Southern California at Chicago, n Birmingttam at Portland, n National Football League Exhibitions Friday's Game Oakland at Dallas
Saturdays Games Cincinnati at Detroit St. Louis at Minnesota Buffalo v.1^ Atlanta at Tampa Chicago at Miami New Orleans at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Kansas City Philadelphia at Los Angeles Sundays Games New York Giants at Cleveland
Denver at San Francisco San Di^o at New England New York Jets at Washington Mondays Game Baltimore at Houston
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, who came within three or four strokes of destroying this event, occupies his customary position as an overwhelming favorite in the weekend World Series of Golf.
Tom Weiskopf, Tom Watson and Lou Graham offer the opposition in the 36-hole, Saturday and Sunday affair that brings together the winners of all the worlds major tests of golfing greatness.
Nicklaus, a four-time winner and a five-time runner-up in this elite event, qualified for a lOth appearance with his victories in the Masters and the PGA. And he almost made this a one-man tournament.
He missed a playoff for the British Open crown, won by Watson, by a single shot. He could have won the U.S. Open with pars on his last three holes but lost to Graham by two shots. And he lost the Canadian Open the first alternate spot in a playoff to Weiskopf.
Provision is made for three alternates in the World Series of Golf in the event someone wins more than one of the four qualifying tournaments. But Nicklaus came within four strokes of wipning all four, plus the first alternate spot the Canadian Open.
If hed won all of them, plus the Canadian, I dont know what wed have done, one
tournament official said.
But it didnt happen. It was close enough to prompt Nicklaus to call this one of his finest seasons ever, but it didnt happen. And, since it didnt happen, he comes into this one with a little something to prove.
And the World Series is being played on his most happy hunting ground, the famed Firestone Country Club course. Nicklaus has collected almost $375,000 in winnings from this course alone. In addition to his four World Series titles, he also won the American Golf Classic here and copped the PGA on this course just a little more than a month ago.
He is not unbeatable, said Weiskopf, who ranks as his biggest challenger for the $50,000 first prize. Jack can be beaten.
Weiskopf has won twice thi; season, as has the 25-year-old Watson, one of golfs most promising young players. Grahams only victory came in his U.S. Open upset. He and Watson are World Series rookies.
The event offers $15,000 to the second place finisher, $7,500 to third and $5,000 to fourth. It is the last time it will be played as a four-man tournament. Its scheduled to go to an expanded format at an unannounced site next season.
NBC-TV will provide national television coverage both days, 5-6:30 p.m., EDT.
By The Associated Press
American League
National League
East
East
1
W L Pet.
GB
W L Pet.
GB
Boston
82 55
.599
Pittsburgh
77 59
.566
Baltimore
74 63
.540
8
Philphia
73 65
.529
5
New York
70 68
.507
12'2
St. Louis
73 65
.529
5
Cleveland
64 69
.481
16
New York
72 66
.522
6
Milwaukee
60 79
.432
23
Chicago
64 75 .
460
14'/2
Detroit
53 84
.387
29
Montreal
60 76
.441
17
West
West
Oakland
82 55
.599
Cincinnati
92 47
.662
Kansas City 76 61
.555
6
Los Angeles 74 66
.529
18'ii
Texas
68 72
.486
15/!
S.Francisco
70 69
.504
22
Minnesota
65 70
.481
16
San Diego
63 77
.450
29'/!
Chicago
66 73
.475
17
Atlanta
61 79
.436
3V/!
California
64 75
.460
19
Houston
53 88
.376
40
Thursdays Results
Thursdays Results Atlanta 2, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 2, Houston 1 Only games scheduled Fridays Games Chicago (Stone 11-7 and R. Reuschel 1015) at Philadelphia (Carlton 11-12 and Simpson 0-0), 2, (t-n)
Pittsburgh (Rooker 10-9 and Demery 73) at Montreal (War-then 6-6 and Renko 510), 2, (t-n)
Los Angeles (Hooton 14-9) at Atlanta (Thompson 0-5), (n) San Francisco (Barr 11-12) at Cincinnati (Norman 9-4), (n)
St. Louis (Rasmussen 4-2) at New York (Seaver 20-7), (n) San Diego (Jones 18-8) at Houston (Cosgrove 0-1), (n) Saturdays Games St. Louis at New York San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)
Los Angeles at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n) San Diego at Houston, (n)
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Im stronger Rau. My arms doubt about that.
In the only other National League games, the Atlanta Braves whipped the San Diego Padres 2-1 and the San Francisco Giants took a 2-1 decision from the Houston Astros.
Rau pitched a four-hitter and Willie Crawford ripped a two-run homer as the Dodgers stalle the Reds drive for the West flag. Their magic clinching number remained at five.
Crawfords homer keyed a three-run first inning off loser Clay Kirby, 9-5. Dave Lopes opened with a single and moved to third on an errant pickoff attempt by Kirby.
Lee Lacey singled to drive in Lopes and Crawford followed with his eighth homer of the year.
The only hit Rau allowed in the first five innings was George Fosters 22nd homer. The Reds made it 3-2 in the sixth on three straight singles by Pete Rose, Merv Retten-mund and Joe Morgan.
Braves 2, Padres 1 Run-scoring singles by Ed Goodson and Marty Perez in the ninth inning gave Atlanta its victory over San Diego. A crowd of 1,062 watched the game, lowest ever for a major league baseball contest at Atlanta. Only 1,130 turned out for Wednesday nights game between the two clubs.
Giants 2, Astros 1 John Montefusco, 13-7, notched his third straight victory with ninth-inning relief help and Steve Ontiveros and Bobby Murcer each knocked in a run as San Francisco nudged Houston.
turn two All-Southern selectionstackle Rick Bennett and guard Jimbo Walker. But Bennett has a knee injury and has been declared out of action for the opener.
Also returning are three of last years four top rushers running back Kenny Strayhorn, quarterback Mike Weaver and running back Bobby Myrick, although Myrick has been moved to the defensive secondary to join All-Southern Jim Bolding.
Sophomore Mark Lambert appears to have won the quarterback job at VMI, whose All-Southern holdovers include wide receiver Ronnie Moore and center Doug Hines. Also back is last years No. 2 ground-gainer, tailback Kim Glidewell.
But the Keydets real strength is the defensive unit, where Coach Bob Thalman says we didnt really lose but two people. The standouts include middle guard Phil Upton and linebackers John and Glen Jones.
After turning VMIs program around in his fourth season, Thalman says he faces a brand new challenge, and to me its an exciting challenge to stay where we are and thats on top.
Bobby Ross returns 15 starters for his third year at The Citadel, including All-Southern running back Andrew Johnson and All-Southern linebacker Brian Ruff. Johnson set a league record when he rushed lor 1,373 yards last season and finished sixth in the nation.
We do think were gonna have a reasonably good team this year, says Ross, who cites three reasons: More experience, an attitude of confidence, a return of all of our skilled people on offense.
In the latter category besides Johnson are quarterback Gene Dotson and wide receivers Doug Johnson and Mike Riley.
Third-year Coach Art Baker, whose Furman team surprised the league in 1973 and was a disappointment last year, says we have experience returning at every position20 letter-men each on offense and defense. We arent going to change the things were doing well.
Quarterback David Whitehurst, tackle Jeff Holcomb and running backs Ike Simpson, Larry Robinson and Andy Goss make for a potent attack. End Larry Anderson and tackle Tony Cox anchor a solid defense.
The big name at Applachian State is Joe Parker, a junior who led the nation in punting last year and was an All-Southern selection. But Coach Jim Brakefield, starting his fifth season, has other standouts.
Among them are defensive back (Juinton McKinney, linebacker Julius Thomas, offensive guard Tom Sofield, offen-
/
sive tackle Andre Staton and wide receiver Devon For4, the leagues top kick returner.
We didnt have the losses we normally have, but we were an awfully young football team last fall, says Brakefield. Were still a young team, but we feel pretty good about our boys.
This is Richmonds last season in the league and second-year Coach Jim Tait says I look for us to be a ball club that will make progress as we go. Well have to learn as we go.
Gone are seven offensive starters and four on defense, and the Spiders lost defensive back Jeff Satyshur for the season with an injury in practice.
The most skilled people are on offensetackle Rod Elam, wide receiver Rickey Brown and running backs Bobby Allen, K)d Kreilis and John Palazeti.
Jim Root starts his fourth season at William and Mary
Willison , with the schools promise of a big-time program but minus all the offensive starts who made the Indians a threat the last three years.
If we have any talent to stay with people, its gonna
have to be on defense, says Root. Linebacker Craig
McCurdy and ends Steve Dalton and Bruno Schmalhofer are the main hopes there.
Davidson went 2-7 over-all in Coach Ed Farrells first season, which saw^ football
de-emphasized with no guarantee it will be upgraded.
But will Davidson ever be competitive?
We play VMI, Appalachian and The Citadel, says Farrell. If we can start to play on that level, well find the answer.
POPULAR PELE PURCHASE, N. Y. (AP) The post office at Purchase, N. Y., is kept busy handling mail for soccer star Pele of the New York Cosmos. Much of Peles mail is for autographs and pictures and goes to Pepsi-Cola world headquarters here. He is chairman of t^e firms international youth sobcei^program.
HITTERS MAY RETURN MILWAUKEE (AP) - If Frank Robinson, Hank Aaron, Harmon Killebrew, Tommy Davis, Tony Oliva, Rico Carty and Willie Horton decide to play baseball next season theres still a place for them in the American League. They are designated hitters and the rule will be u^ed in 1976.
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Kansas City 7, Chicago 0 Boston 3, Baltimore 1 New York 8, Detroit 1 Cleveland 10, Milwaukee 5 California 6, Texas 4 Only clubs scheduled
Fridays Games New York (Medich 12-15 and Gura 5-5) at Baltimore (Garland 1-5 and Grimsley 9-13 or Mitchell 1-0), 2, (t-n)
Detroit (Ruhle 10-10) at Cleveland (Waits 3-0), (n) Boston (Lee 17-7) at Milwaukee (Broberg 11-13), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 13-10) at Chicago (Wood 13-18), (n) Kansas City (Busby 15-11) at California (Figueroa 12-11), (n) Texas (Perry 14-16) at Oakland (Blue 18-10), (n)
Saturdays Games Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Milwaukee Texas at Oakland New York at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at California, 2, (t-n)
Minnesota at Chicago, (n)
The amazing, inaredible, indestructible
Bond.
Nothing can hurt a U.S. Savings Bond.
Suppose yours are lost. Or stolen. Or burned.
No problem.
Just let us know theyre missing. And well replace them.
So you see, if Bonds cant make you feel secure, probably nothing will.
Now K Bonds i>:iy iiiUTPSt when ht'UI to maturity oi ypars tlu* hi-st year Bonds art* rpp!aa*d if lost,
stolen or deslriiywl. Wlien lUfdetl, they ran be cashed at your tmnk. interest is not subject to state or ioca) inctsne Uixes. aiK federal tax may b*- defernti until redemption.
. Stock . Vi^\yncinca.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan.
1 A puWiC service Ol puObC.Uion I .inrt The Adveitising Councd
V
Teamster Union Pension Fund Offered 'Bargains
By DICK BARNES Asaociated Press Writer
NAPLES, Fla. <AP) Dur ing the past several years of tight money and record-breaking mortgage interest rates, a huge Teamsters Union pension
Now Hunting A New Dean
DURHAM (AP)-North Carolina Central University is looking for a new dean for its law sO^l.
Dean LeMarquis DeJarmon M the North Carolina Central University Law School has resigned his post effective next June 30, Dr. Albert N. Whiting, chancellor of the university, said.
DeJarmon joined the law faculty in 1955 and became dean in 1909. He was not considered a full-time dean because he had both administrative and teaching duties. He plans to resume teaching when his resignation becomes effective.
The*'j^CCU law school has been under criticism from the American Bar Association. An ABA committee had threatened to strip the school of its accreditation unless an improvement plan was submitted by June 1.
Prof. Frank Strong, a consultant who wrote the improvement plan, called for the university to have a full-time dean and two assistant deans. An ABA report last Feb. 11 said the ABA had great con-cernabout the quality of the schools management.
The Battle of Bennington took place in Bennington, Vt., on Aug. 16, 1777.
M DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Ayden Highway Open 7:00
NOW SHOWING
Hra Tuslay
GREENVILLE SAYS, YES BILLY JACK IS STILL WALKING TALL"
TheTrial
Billyljack
Starring
DELORES TAYLOR
and
TOM LAUGHLIN
Panavision" IpG
NOTE
On* feature nitely at 8:15 . . Come early ...
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Opposite Airport Open 7:00
SUPHIDUDE
In Color r;
Showing At 9:25
ALSO
^ISAACHAYES.x
TRUCK TURNER
He's a skip tracer, the last of thu bounty hunters.
IF YOU Jil YOU'RE JUMP mm HIS BAR... m MEAT!
SHOWING AT 7:50
fund and its friends offered For less than 12 per cent bargain financing for buyers of down payment, you could, for individual units in a waterside example, obtain a $22,700 resort condominium. unit overlooking a pleasant ma-
ToniteThru Sunday INew 1st Rhb!
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOBEN AND OMAR SHARIF
e l97S.Th*Chiea||oTrilHin
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 10982 MK82 0 AJ9 4652 WEST EAST #J6 4KQ7543
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SOUTH A
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The bidding:
South West North East I 4 Pass 2 4 2 4
4 4 Poe Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 4 .
South, declarer at a contract of four hearts, made optimum use of the combined assets available to him to bring home a difficult contract.
North made an intelligent decision when he opted to raise his partner instead of selecting either of the other responses availableone no trump or one spade. Even though he had no ruffing value, he was influenced by the fact that his points consisted of the king of partners suit and only an outside ace, with nothing resembli a stopper in either black suit. East took, a cheap opportunity to show his long spades, but nothing could stop South from going to game.
West led the jack of spades, declarer won the ace and considered his possibilities. It seemed that the contract depended either on finding West with the king
of diamonds or East with the ace of clubs, and in view of the overcall, the latter was a strong likelihood. However, a glance at the full layout will make it obvious that both these lines must fail.
Fortunately for South, he saw that the combination of the opening lead and Easts overcall presented him with an almost sure-fire line. He would build his game-going trick out of dummys spade spots!
Declarer cashed the ace of trumps, overtook the queen with the king and led the ten of spades. Had East played low to this trick, declarer intended discarding a club. However, East split his honors and declarer ruffed with a high trump. The three of hearts was led to dummys eight and the nine of spades was fired through East. He covered again. Declarer ruffed, and dummys eight of spades was now established as a trick. Next came the queen of diamonds, just in case West had the king and could be tempted into covering. When West played low, declarer went up with dummys ace, took a club discard on the high spade and conceded a trick to the king of diamonds. East shifted to a club, but two club tricks and
Eking of diamonds were the defenders could ct.
When should you double for penalty or for take-out? Charles Goren explains all about doubling in his latest book. For a copy, write to Gorens Doubles, in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in eash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1975
1
GENERAL TENDENQES: You now have the
opportunity to make long-range plans of a practical nature that will make the future brighter. Take time to improve your surroundings. Think constructively.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A family tie has good ideas where your work is concerned, so be sure to listen and follow them, for excellent results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Consult an adviser you can trust and gain the information you need. Stop feeling sorry for yourself. Count your blessings.
GEMINI (May 21 to Jxme 21) Discuss monetary and property matters with a close family tie and get excellent results. Make your home more functional
MOON CHILDREN (July 22 to July 21) Buy the appliances that can make home life more comfortable. Dont go off on any possible tangents tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you consult a trusted adviser, you can make your life more successful in the near future. Strive for increased happiness. >
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sitting down with an older friend and getting advice can bring fine results now. You can now make your life more pro^erous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Gain the backing you need for an important project you have in mind. Show loved one increased devotion. Be logical
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A cherished friend can be most inspiring now^at a time when you are feeling at a low ebb. Steer clear of a troublemaker.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Discuss your obligations with an expert who can help you discharge them efficiently. Attend the social tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A new idea should be brought to the attention of a long-time friend to' gain mutual benefits therefrom. Relax tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your intuition in the discharging of regular duties, since it is most accurate now. Express your true personality.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you eqjoy amusements at a new site with friends, you can reach a finer agreement with them. Be more cooperative.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will -require as much education as possible early in Ufe since your progeny will not matrue fully until later in hfe. The chart is excellent for the researcher, particularly in the science laboratory anjd in investigation.
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 October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carrpll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUL 90028.
.((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
PITT-GRilNE COUNTV KIWANIS CLUBS Presents
COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL NO. 1
- SIATUMIIM-
DOLLY PARTON SHOW
JACK GREENE A
JEANNIE SEELY SHOW
MOE BANDY
SrmI Guest Emcee
RALPH fMIRY MINCES COLISEUM GREENVILLE, N.C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 .
9 Big Shows At A:4S P.M. A 9:30 P.M.
TICKETS $6.00 -SS.00 - $4.00 ALL SEATS GUARANTEED
Proceeds: New Pitt Mem. Hospitel & ECU Med School
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rina in the harbor of this Florida Gulf Coast community.
The Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension fund was willing to loan you the $20,000 balance for a modest interest rate of 6*2 per cent. That was as much as three points lower than the going rate for conventional home mortgages during the 1972-75 period that units were available here at Cove Inn.
Whats more, if you didnt care to come up with the full down payment in cash, some friends and advisers to the fund were willing to lend you most of that amount again at the bargain 6'/i per cent rate.
The pension fund insures the retirement income of truck
Dead Pilot Was Drinking
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Charles P. Scarboro, 43, of Wadesboro, a Belk Department Stores executive who died Monday in the crash of a plane he was piloting, had a lot more to drink than he should have, says the Mecklenburg County medical examiner.
A passenger, Richard Brownlee, 31, an accountant from Sumter, S.C., formerly of Greensboro, also died in the crash near Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport on the flight from Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The medical examiner. Dr. Hobart Wood, said Thursday that an autopsy showed an alcohol percentage of .27 in Scar-boros boood. It is generally considered that a level of .10 per cent means an average person is under the influence of alcohol, and .20 per cent is considered intoxicating.
Dr. Wood said that for a man of Scarboros weight, 167 pounds, a .27 blood alcohol level is equivalent to the consumption of about 11 one-ounce drinks of 100 proof alcohol in 40 minutes.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
00 Truth Or 30 Tell Truth 00 Football 00 Report 30 Fights
SATURDAY
00 Martian 26 In News 30 Speed Buggy 56 In Nevys 00 Jeannie :26 In News 30 Pebbles :56 In News :00 ScDOby Ooo :26 In News ;30 Shazam ;S6 In News 00 Dinosaurs
WITN-TV Ch. 7
FRIDAY 11:00 00 Fam AHair 11:30 30 Buck Owens 12:>
00 San & Son 30 Rock Files 00 Pol Woman 00 News 30 Tonight SATURDAY
12:30 1:00 1.30 2:00 5:00 6:00 6:30
00 Across Fence 7 00 X Tree Club 3 00 00 Addams Fam 9.'go
X Chop Bunch ^2'X
X Emergency ijJao X Run Joe Run j.qq 00 Land Of Lost 'is X Sigmund 2-25
Pink Panther Star Trek Jetsons Go
Jeannie
Party
Baseball
TBA
News
NBC News Law Welk Emergency Football News Tonight Chris Close Al An News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY
7:00 Girl 7;X Candid 8:X NCAA 9:00 Theatre 11;W News 11 :X World 1;X News 1:10 Sing 0 SATURDAY 7:45 Telestory 8:X Hong Kong 8:X Tom & Jerry 9:W Grape Ape
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
FRIDAY SATURDAY
7:X Aviation 7:X Guitar II
7:X NC News 7;X Neighborhood
8:X Wash Week 8;X Special
8:X Black Perspec Special 9:M Hooray 10:X A Pin
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
6 Miles West of Oreenville on U.S. 264 (Farmvllle Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Ala
GIRLS
COLOR AOULTS ONLY "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE No matter what your sexual preference may be, you'll find sometMne to tickle yourl tencyl The^ five yeunggiiisi fantesfieTlorhiii toe far-oM lor th^. ^
TI^'rowlldANSwontei
R.L., EROTIC I
drivers who contribute to it. How well it does this depends on how sucessfully the monies are invested.
Low rates on loans as small as $8,800 form a sidelight to the practices of the $1.4 billion Cen-iral States Fund, better known for its multimillion-dollar investments in projects promoted by favored borrowers, some connected with organized crime, than for its beneficence lo the average vacation home buyer.
It appears, in fact, to be the first known instance where the
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
30. Aquatic bird
1. Western
31. Balkan
companion
33.Insence
5. Neon
ingredient
8. Soft drink
35. Ballast of a
11. Winglike
railroad
12. Wheel track
36. Medical fluid
13. Be in debt
38. Clear
14. Bistro
40. Spike
15. Repenting
42. European
17.Length
spiritous drink
measure of
46. Absolve
Malacca
49. Kiln
18. Days of old
50. Writer of
19. Honey
humorous
21. Excessive
prose
enthusiasm
51. Late
25. Millwheel
52. Sway
bucket
53. Catnip
.28. Resinous
54. Curved letter
substance
55. Sea eagle
fund has accepted large numbers of individual mortgages.
The second-mortgage holders are a group of lawyers who advise the pension fund, plus Allen Dorfman, the wealthy insurance agent whom James R. Hoffa installed to oversee the fund when Hoffa went to jail in 1967. Dorfman himself was convicted in 1972 of accepting a $55,00()-kickback to arrange a fund loan.
The fund became involved with Cove Inn in 1964, when it obtained a $1.35-million mortgage on the property then being
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1. White-spotted tailless rodent
2. Word of commiseration
3. Catamaran
4. Hallucination
5. Wild goose
6. Vehicle
7. Winter weather
8. Taro paste
9. Acknowledge 10. Work steadily:
colloq.
16. Spruce 20. Obsolete railway
22. Birds beak
23. Rage
24. Connective
25. Beast of burden
26. Very small
27. Be incorrect 29. Shore birds 32. Barrel cork 34. Third tone of
diatonic scale 37. Pine Tree State 39. Herd 41. Patron saint of lawyers
43. Attest
44. Acrimonious
45. Regarding
46. Winnow
47. Pindar work
48. Twilled cloth
Par time 20 min.
AP Nawsf^aturmt
9-5
TliffTrniews
11:30 Hudson Bros. 11:56 In News 12;X Globetrotters 12:26 In News I2:X Fat Albert 12:56 in Nev
1:M Festival 2:60 Gen. Ben 2:X Arthur Smith 3:00 Tennis 6:M Wagoner 6:X News 7:00 Hee Haw 8;M In Family 8:X Big Eddie 9:TO Tyler Moore 9:X Bob Newhart
10 :X Cavert *
11 :X News
11 :X Rock Concert
PLAZA
C3 X 3KT JES 1!X
756-0088 Pin-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
1^ NOW SHOWING
THE GRAND ADVENTlHlEl OF THE YEAR!
Melio-Goldwyn-Mayei presenis P HerD Jal(e Producllon o[ John HHius'
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Sean Connery Candice peroen HrianHeilti &tloiin)li]slon
Hrnilen and pirecled hy John Hiilus Produced by Herb Ja(|e Music - Jerry GoMsmilh PGlHUiBiMGUBAigESUGDESigil rumed In Panavlsioo' Melmcolor mom oi
Released thru UmtadAptMtB
w wiiKM 1K swuiii tm m laiuciiis <
9:X Lost Saucer 10:W Gilligan
10 :X Uncle Croc
11 :X Odd Ball
12 ;W Speed Buggy 12:X Bandstand
1:X Soul Train 2:X Theatre 4:X Wrestling 5:X Wide World 6:30 ABC News 7:00 NFL Football 10:M Last Frontier 11:X ABC News 11:15 Cinema
SHOWS DAILY2:30-4:45-7-9; 15 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
Hext! Return Of The Pink Panther"
NOW PLAYING!
Expect all that the motion picture screen has never dared to show before. Expect the truth.
^ANDINGOJ
Bated on the big, hoMhc*t seller that sold over 9^ miUion copiet.'
<>. $7 KYIX ONSTOTT 4 .ir $<>. $y JACK KJRKLAND
.cr.ahy$y NORMAN WEXLER s, MAURICE JARRE
RALPH SERPE DfNO DE LAURENTIIS
4ku4$y RICHARD FLEISCHER TECHNICOUJR
aprramount release
MSTRICTEO
SHOWS DAILY 1:00-3:30-4:00-8:30 DOORS OPEN 12:45 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW TONIGHT & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
Oonimessai
COLOR by MovMibi An AMOUCAN MTERNATtONM. Ftekn
CALL FOR TCfiJMMa SHOWTIME
STARTING FRI., SEPT. 121h MONTE PYTHON A THE HOLY GRAIL'
held by a Miami bank. As with so many other Fund deals, the loan went bad.
At a Collier County foreclosure sale, the Fund bid $1 million and took over the property, then being run as a motel.
For more than three years the Fund held the property as it went through a series of three-and four-figure delinquency tiffs with federal and state tax authorities.
In a series of transactions Jan. 2 and 3, 1969, the property passed through the hands of Dorfman, fund lawyer Alvin Baron, and three men in an outside law firm that advises the Fund, Morton J. Harris, Ira M. Burman and Harvey M. Si-lets.
The property wound up in the hands of The Cove of Naples, Inc., which paid $1.9 million.
The Fund financed $1.55 million of that with a 26-year loan at 6>/4 per cent interest, and the Dorfman group took a second mortgage for $250,000, thus enabling the buyers to take over for a $100,000 investment.
In 1972, Cove of Naples filed a condominium declaration and
began to sell its more than 100" units, plus more than 40 boat slips, mostly to buyers using Central States financing.
220 E, I4th St 752-8449
Eastern North Carolina's Only Ice Skating Rink
Arcade GameseMiniature Golf
Prw iMlructhH ur 4 p.m. a wMkundt. Call ut for tptclal grbUF rbt#$. ......
FrI. NItb, All OttMT Sat. a Sun. P.M. Saatlom
Ice Skating $L75 Skate Rental -75
$1.25
.75
T. R. R. C.
SnI. 19
obc) southeastern
miam
t^ 505 tVAN^TIH^^|
SOk Not NOT AGAIN!
I'm afraid so . . . that SUPER SHARK fust won't go ... We'll hold off our truckers one more week, but NEXT FRIDAY WHITE LINE FEVER takes over!I"
l^th RECORD BREAKING WEEK
JAWS
PG ...MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN
WEEKDAYS
7:00-9:05
WEEKENDS
2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
;3
LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT
11:30 P./Vf. ONLY
It's a life style.
It's the beauty of love, the joy of freedom.
It's the best-selling book. It's Neil Diamond.
It's a motion picture. ^
The Hall Bartlett Film
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
All Seats $1.00
r::;y^Neil Diamond
cci^l
SATURDAY MORNING
mill
SHOWS BEGIN
SEPT. 13 thru NOV. 15 AT 10 A.M.
ONLY $2.00
FOR SEASON TICKET
FOR ALL 10 MOVIES SINGLE ADMISSION 75c SEASON TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE THEATRE
Sept. 13 Alakazam The Great
Sept. 20 Snow White & 3 Stooges
Sept. 27 All Hands On Deck
Oct. 4 Way Way Out
Oct. 11 Laurel & Hardy
Oct. 18 Days 01 Thrill And Laughter
Oct. 25 Follow That Camel
Nov. 1 Tom Sawyers
Nov. 8 An Elephant Called Slowly
Nov. 15 Shakiest Gun In West
DOORSOPEN 9:30 A.M.
MOVIE BEGINS lOtOQ A.M.
I YT f YT f
I
Theyre Still Fiddling As Venice Sinks
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, S^tember S, IffS11
By PETER J. SHAW VENICE, Italy (UPI) - Not inly is Venice sinking bul 'fforts fo save it are being itrangled in red tape.
Scientists are optimistic they :an control the gradual sinking )f Venices marble and stone reasures. Despite austerity, /enice lovers around the world till seem willing to finance estoration of crumbling monu-nents. But action requires lational directives and money md Venice has been waiting or both for nearly two years. In April, 1973, a special law luthorized a $450 million nternational loan to finance a ,eries of preservation and )rotection measures. Venice till hasnt seen the cash and here is no telling when it will. Directives from Rome were lue in August, 1973. Former remier Mariano Rumor sche-luled a parliamentary vote on hem Oct. 8, 1974, but his 'overnment fell on Oct. 4.
Embroiled in more urgent economic problems on the national level, the new Aldo Moro government has yet to reconsider the plans.
The directives are not the last hurdle. Final plans must be approved by the Venice regional assmbly and municipality and are subject to veto by the (ommittee to Safeguard Venice. a watchdog body created by 'he special law.
In the regional body, deputies Irom Venice are outnumbered and often outvoted by those from Mestre and Marghera, industrial centers on the mainland.
The city itself was practically left without a government when Christian Democratic Mayor (iiorgio I.,ongo was forced to resign by national party leaders cause he entered into a local coalition with the Communists.
The special law envisions construction of a movable tiarrier, perhaps of inflatable
rubber, on the lagoon to contain 'he high tides that flood Venice an average of 25 days between October and April.
It also provides for an aqueduct to halt pumping of underground water, partly responsible for Venice sinking one inch every five years.
And it calls for restoration of slate-owned landmarks, extensive urban renewal, rigid pollution controls and a proper sewage system because the 177 canals and the tides no longer do an adequate job.
Venices air pollution has ten reduced by restraints on industry, improved weather conditions and higher oil prices that have led to reduced waste in home heating.
But the combination of |K)llulants and salt-laden air is still hacking away at the facade of Venice. Officials estimate that every year four to six per cent of the citys art works are lost or damaged beyond repair.
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WHEN PI5CU5SIN6 THE0L06V, WE MUST ALUIAVS KEEPOUK
PllPPn^P IM MINO
OUR PURPOSE, AS 5TUPNTS (5 UNUERSTANUA8W' SELFISH
Sculptures in marble and stone are the big problems, Venice art superintendent Francesco Valcanover said. Marble is worst. There arent enough restoration workers for sculp-'ure but we have enough for pictures and frescoes. Our aim IS preventive maintenance.
Scientists say Venice cannot sink forever, and they suspect it cant go much deeper. Dr. Alberto Tomasin, tidal specialist at the National Research Councils Venice laboratory, added:
There is absolutely no doubt about technical solutions to the high water problem. They are clear and feasible and safe. It is a question of political will.
While that will is lacking, the value of the Save Venice loan dwindles. Foreign Undersecre-'ary Adolfo Battaglia estimates inflation has already sapped one-third of its value and another two or three years would make it useless.
The Moro cabinet has three other champions of Venice: Ministers Bruno Visentini of finance, also chairman of the Save Venice watchdogs; Giovanni Spadolini of culture and environment and Pietro Buca-lossi of public works.
At least now we have people in 'he government we can talk to, said Joseph Martin, director of the Venice office of the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
The new government looks promising. There is Hope. Venice may be sinking slowly l)ul it is still hlive.
UNESCO coordinates restora-'ion work by private committees.
At the moment very little is going on, Martin said. Momentum has been lost and It could be very difficult to launch it again. Many donors are asking why we have to do more
THERE 15 N0TH1N5 0ETTER THAN0EIN6INACLA55 (JHERE NO ONE KN0I5IHE AN^IOER
if the Italians themselves dont do much.
I think if there is a real
effort made by the Italians'^. lople will still t willing to help and cooperate.
North Pitt
School News
CO
By GENEVA HOLDER
North Pitt opened its doors for freshman orientation Tuesday morning.
There have been many changes made throughout the school and this year looks to be North Pitts best all around year.
The Panther varsity football team has the best turnout of players in North Pitts history. The team lost only five of its senior players and gained many new players this year.
North Pitts first season game will be Friday night when the Panthers host West Edgecombe.
The annual staff has already begun work on this years annual. They have been working for several works on the bicentennial issue of the Prelude.
Yearbook sponsors Mrs. Rejeanor Scott, Editor Geneva Holder, and Bently Jones attended a yearbook workshop at Queens College, Charlotte, Aug. 7-9, to help them with the yearbook work this year.
Every aspect of producing a good yearbook was covered. The workshop, conducted by Delmar Companies, was conducted by photographers, journalists and yearbook coordinators.
Volleyball and softball have been added to girls sports this year.
Anyone interested in participating in volleyball, should attend a meeting Friday at 3:10 p.m. in the school auditorium.
Miss Jackie Carson of Bethel has joined North Pitts office staff. She is a graduate ofc North Pitt and holds a B.S. degree in business education from East Carolina University.
Mrs. Patricia Worthington is a new teacher in the science department. She will teach biology.
A native of San Diego, Calif.,
Mrs. Worthington graduated from Rose High School and ECU. She has a B.S. degree in biology.
Sgt. Maj. Billy Greenwood, a native of Arkansas, joins Lt. Samuel Rucker in JROTC instruction. He served in the armed forces for 23 years.
Steve Miller, band and chorus instructor at North Pitt, says the music program is expanding and offers numerous opportunities for the students. Students receive course credit for participating in the music program.
Invited To See 'Almost Angels'
A sound-color film, Walt Disneys Almost Angles, will be shown by Dr. David Foster, director of music of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, for children in the Greenville area Saturday, Sept. 6.
The 90-minute film about the Vienna Boys Choir, one of the worlds most outstanding youth choirs, will be shown in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Church. Children of every church denomination, ranging from 4 to 11 years old, are invited to see the film at 10:30 a.m.
Prior to the film. Dr. Foster will conduct a 30-minute choir registration in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis at 10 a .m. Children from 4 to 11 years old may register for one of the six choir programs being offered at Jarvis.
Most Alaskans live in one of four cities, with some 145,000 nearly half the states population clustered in greater Anchorage.
Classified
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752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Janet M. Stoughton, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before September 15, 1975, said land being D!s(^sal Parcel H-3 located in the Central Business district Project, N.C. R-66, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
On the east side of Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets, and BEGINNING at a point In the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street (Cotanche Street being 52 feet wide), and which point is in the present northern line of the Stoughton property, and running thence North 11-14-26 East, and along the new eastern property line of Cotanche Street, 31.20 feet to a stake in the southern line of the Eastern Realty Company property; thence South 78-40-00 East and along the southern line of Eastern Realty Company property, 130.52 feet to a stake in the west lineof Reade Realty Company property; thence South 11-08-44 West and along the western line of the Reade Realty Company property, 31.20 feet to a stake; thence North 78-40-00 West, 130.52 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 4,072.207 square feet by actual survey, and which property is identified as Lot la, in Block 8, on the Disposition Plat of the Greenville Central Business District Project N.C. R-66, reference to which is hereby directed.
Janet M. Stoughton, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairnrian August 29; September 5, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS Y PUBLICATION INTHEOENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
ELIZABETH KEY BYRD GASKINS
VS.
HENRY ALLEN GASKINS TO: HENRY ALLEN GASKINS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Plaintiff prays that she be granted an absolute divorce based on one (1) year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 16, 1975, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 2nd day of September, 1975. GAYLORD, SINGLETON 8. McNALLY
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF 206 Washington Street Post Office Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 5, 12 and 19, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Zadle Mae Mills, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having Claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to J.H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina,on or before March 8, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney.
This the 3rd day of September, 1975.
Leida M. Lewis,
Executrix of the Estate of Zadie Mae Mills Rt. 3, Box 360 Greenville, N.C. 27834 J.H. Harrell, Attorney P.O. Box 159 Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
READVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, until and publicly opened at 11:00 a.m., September 15, 1975, in the Central Office of the Housing Authority at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:
(1) One 1975 Model one-half ton, pick up truck
Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Housing Authority and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. 6id deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check or bid bond.
The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
J.M. Laney Executive Director September 5, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE
Notice is 1 hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to the Bat chelor Benedict Club, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before September 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel E-1 located in the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and located at the southeast intersection of Garland and Wyatt Streets, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the southern property line of Wyatt Street (Wyatt Street being 50 feet wide) at the northwest corner of the lot presently owned by the Batchelor Benedict Club, and from said beginning point running North 88-46-30 East and along the southern property line of Wyatt Street and an extension thereof, 63.55 feet to a point, which point is the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Garland Street extended; thence South 6-38-30 West and along the eastern property line of Garland Street and an extension thereof, 99.54 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Jesse Smith; thence North 88-42 East and along the Smith Line, 66.73 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4-50 East and along the line of the Batchelor Benedict Club, 99.07 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 6,420 square feet by actual survey being shown on that certain map which duly appears of record in Map Book 23, Page 169, of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed.
THERE IS EXCLUDED FROM THE FOREGOING, a small parcel of land lying at the point of Intersection of Garland and Wyatt Streets, which lies outside an arc having a radius of 15 feet.
The Batchelor Benedict Club, the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenvillel, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. R.EDEVELOPMENT COMMISSiON OF THE
CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman August 29; September 5, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dewey B. Small, late of Pitt Ciounty; this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or to J.H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before March 8, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorney.
This the 3rd day of September, 1975.
Norine Spain Small Executrix of the Estate of Dewey B. Small Rt. 4, Box 44 Greenville, N C. 27834 J.H. Harreli, Attorney P.O. Box 159 O'eenville, N.C. 27834 S^tember 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin Mark Knott, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the Said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 2nd day of September, 1975.
Carl T. Knott Administrator of the Estate of
Benjamin Mark Knott HOWARD AND VINCENT Attorneys at Law BY: CHARLES M. VINCENT P.O. Box'859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Sept. 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK ELECTRA225, '73. Excellent condition. $3900. 758-5583.
COMET '65, radial tires, automatic, radio and heater. $325.752-5450 after 7 p.m.
CUTLASS'74. 2 door, good condition, air, AM-FM radio. 756-2912.
DATSUN 240Z 71. Real Clean and extra sharp. 758-3613 day; 756-1377 night.
FORD '68. Power steering, automatic. $650. Call 756-0465.
FORD RANCH WAGON '68. Good condition. 756-5574 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1967. 2 DOOR hardtop, newly painted, tires in good condition. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop. Call 756-5566 day, 756-4963 night.
GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MERCURY MARQUIS 1970. Loaded with extras. Volkswagen, 1969. 350 Honda, best offer. Call Cox 756-1168, 756-0020 or 753-5870.
MONTE CARLO 1970. White with black vinyl top. New radial tires, AM-FM radio, air, power brakes and steering. $1495.00. Call 752-3475.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New top and paint job, 6 cylinder. Best offer. 756-0901.
NOVA 70. Cragars, headers, 400 turbo,other extras, clean. $1,495. 758-4867.
OLDS 1973 CUTLASS Supreme Coupe. Bucket seats, air conditioning, one owner. Low mileage, -like new. $3750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Having Engine Troyl?le? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153 after 4.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.
TORINO 1970.2door hardtop, factory air, vinyi interior. 302 V-8, radial tires. Keystone Classic. Call 753-2121, ask for Gail Clark 7:30-5; after 5:30, 753-5534.
TOYOTA 1974 Clica GT, 5 speed, 2 door hardtop. Vinyl roof, rally wheels, AM-FM radio, factory air, low mileage. 25 miles per gallon highway. Looks and drives like new. Reason for selling: moving to Japan. Call or see Otho Cozart, 1900 S. Elm, 756-1741.
THUNOERBIRD 1971. 4 dOOr, full ^wer. Only $1750. Call Holt Olds, 756-
TOYOTA CORONA 1908, '69. Very good condition. 752-2366.
$975.
TRIUMPH TR 250, '68. Low mileage, runs good, looks good. Wire wheels. $1100. Can be seen at Keniand Manor Trailer Park, Lot 7.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, inc..
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.
I>The Diiy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--Frld*y. September 5, 1175 Awtot For Sale
VW 1HS. IXCILLINT condition. 43^ actual mlla*. Call aftar 5, 754-4734.
FRIDAY SPECIAL 1970 GTO
Automatic, poMr tfMrlnB. air, madlum artm wlin tan vinyl top.
Reduced to S114S GOODMAN AUTO SALES
Momorlal Or. 710-4313 (Adiacant to edwardt Matar Ca.)
Boats For Sale
XCILLINT SPORT and ski boat. 1*71 17' Grady Whita Stingray, 340 Qiryalar Inboard with a V drlva. 754-
aeao._
M' PIBRRFORM with flying bridga. Fully aquippad, lass than 3 months old with 27 hours. Original prica $13,000, will sacrifica for S9,000. Call aftar 5, 752-4949.
1973 SPORTCRAPT SO*. 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard 1972 Long trailar with haavy duty axla. S2S00. 752-2074 aftar 7 p.m.
17 FOOT ORADY WHITE, motor, and trailer In excellent condition. 752-7509.
12' SEACREST, modifled-V, swivel seats, 10 HP Johnson, Ilka new Long trailer, boat and motor cover. $450. Call 754-1773.
7VS HP ESKA BOAT MOTOR. Used ess than 2 hours. Call 749-3S51 after 5 p.m.
FOR SAVE OR assume loan. 1975, 18' Dixie. Inboard-Outboard, 140 Mer-crulser. 752 3512 after 4 p.m.
1974 DIXIE IS', 140 HP Mercruiser Inboard-Outboard, depth finder, CB radio, compass, Cox trailer. Yellow with yellow interior. Must see to appreciate. 744-3020 after 4 p.m.
'73, 14' MERRIMACK with 1974 70 h.p. Johnson. Fuily equipped. Cali 754.5002 after 4.
1974, 14' SEACREST boat With 15 HP motor, tilt trailer, minnow well, and built-in fish and ice chest. $750. Call 752-7135 after 7 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB 200. 7900 miles. $575 or best offer. 443-3435 after 5:30 p.m.
ADULT OWNER. '74 Yamaha 450. Low mileage, extras, A-1, shape. 754-4431.
'75 HONDA CB 750 F, 1 week old; 487 miles, price negotiable. Call John Basso, day 758-3413; night 754-1377. Dealer Number 0591,
1973 SUZUKI OT 185. Excellent condition. Dail Motors, Aydan, 744-4224 or 744-4439.
'73 YAMAHA 340 Endura. Street,' legal, low mileage, excellent con-dltlon. $450 or best offer. 754-5731.
1949 HONDA 350. Lots Of extras. Rebuilt motor, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 750-2493.
Trucks For Sale
RANGER F.150, 1975. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio. 4800 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Dail Motors, Ayden, 744-4224 or 744-4439.
1972, 4k TON FORD with self-contained cab-over camper or separately. Approximate value $8500, sell for $5000. 1-944-2387.
'44 REFRIGERATED 50 series Chevrolet truck. Body in good condition, engine and transmission need work. $750. 758-1341 or 754-5514.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1975. 4 wheei drive, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $4,500 firm. 754-7985 after 4 p.m.
'72 INTERNATIONAL Travelall. Power steering and brakes, air, duel gas tanks. $2500 firm. 754-0348.
DOGSB PETS
AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2481.
FREE. 4 MONTH old female mixed breed. Loves people. Call 758-0394 after 5 p.m.
VIZSLA POINTER pups, 4 months old and mother, 4 years old. $75 each. 754-3210.
MALE AKC COCKER Spaniel at Stud. 752-3454.
WANTED. German Shepherd or Doberman, between 9 months and 2 years. 752-1409.
2 FEMALE ENGLISH setter puppies, good hunting stock. $15.00 each. 744-3045.
LHASA APSO, 5 months oid. Black and white, AKC registered. $150. 752-7922.
LOVABLE PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old, part Collie. 754-7289.
OVERSTOCKED. Rabbit sale Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Old County Home Road. William D. Fryar, 754-4153.
RARE BLUEPOINT Siamese kittens. 8 weeks old, full blooded, housebroken. $30 each. Call 527-7802 in Kinston, N.C. after 4 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzers, ready to go September 4.
3 femafies, docked, $85 each. AKC registered-Keeshonds. 7 weeks, 2 males, 1 female, $100 each. All dogs, shots, dewormed and healthy. 935-7400.
2 MINIATURE black male Dachshund puppies. AKC, shots. 747-2444, Snow Hiil.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 2 maies. Snow Hill, 747-3432.
4 SIAMESE kittens for sale, 7 weeks dd. 2 bluepoint females, 2 sealpoint females, 2 male sealpoints. Call 752-4871 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
BABYSITTER needed for Infant in the home. Hours 8-4. No one under 18. 758-4442.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted Immediately 15-20 ^ experienced sewing machine operators.
Apply in person at
BERCE, INC.
200 East Ave., Ayden, N.C.
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a 2 year degree program in
PARALEGAL TECHNOLOGY
Baeinninfl Saptambar 9, 1975. Both day and avaning classas will ba avaiiabla. If intarastad contaf^t admfssions offica, Pitt TachnWl Instituta, P.O. Drawar 70^, Graanvilla, N.C. 27B34. or talaphona 754-31J0.
HalpWantad
MAGNRTBX OF Tarboro has opening for sales parsons and area sales manager for fast moving profitable new item. Incomes of S15J>00 and up. Send qualifications, Magnetex, P.O. Box 1244, Tarboro.
SERVICE WRITERTarheel
Toyota Is looking for an experienced service writer. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc. 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
PERSON WANTED for general
office work. For more Information call 752 1328.
WOMEN OR MEN cashiers. Seeking permanent employment to work evening shifts In Farmvllle or Greenville. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Street, Greenville. 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.
PART-TIME church secretary, shorthand and typing necessary. Mature person. 752-4154.
SALES TRAINEE. We have an opening in our sales department tor a sales trainee. Prefer person with previous experience contacting electrical wholesalers, garage door companies and building contractors. Must have desire to get ahead. Salary, expanses and fringe benefits. Send resume to Sales Trainee, Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SALES AND warehouse personnel needed. Previous experience helpful but not required. Write Womack Electronics, Box 1584, Greenville.
RECEPTIONISTSecretarial position open. A little bookkeeping beneficial. Bring resume to E C Maintenance, Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville between 8 and 9 a.m. Farmville Highway, 754-4424.
SALES PERSON to sell TV antennas house calls. Also TV antenna installer. Both part-time. 752-0877.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. We
don't offer jobs, we offer rewarding careers. Profit sharing, paid vacation, sick leave, hospitalization, medical and life. We are looking for people with a 4 year college degree or equivalent supervisory experience. A qualified person can earn between $8,000 and $20,000 yearly after training. Call 752-7948 or 752-0727 between 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.
I'LL SHOW YOU how 4 hours a day can earn you more than you thought possible. Call for details, 758-2444.
Learn Income tax Preparation From H&R Block Thousands are earning good money In the growing field of income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare income tax returns in a special l3Vz week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block instructors. Enrollment is open to men and women of ail ages. No previous training or experience required. Job Interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write
H&R Block
316 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907
JIMMY LEWIS Service Station, 513 West Wilson Street, Farmville. Appiy in person. 753-3437.
COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female, for part-time work This is in a retaii clothing store, hours 4 til 9 p.m. Must be neat and personable. This will be a good experience in retailing. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza.
AMBITIOUS married students with managerial ability. Make top earnings through a challenging part-time business. Set your hours. Call 754-5128 after 8 p.m.
SALES ORIENTED college student, part-time. Could lead to career. Call B.L. Hunt, CLU, 752-4080 for appointment.
PARTS MANAGER Tarheel Toyota is looking for an experienced parts manager. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Steve Grant at Tarheel Toyota, Inc., Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hdip Wanted
RECEPTIONIST-Secretarial pos ition open. A little bookkeeping beneficial. Bring resume to E C Maintenance, Heating and Air conditioning Company of Greenville between 8and 9 a.m. Farmville High way, 754-4424.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Position as fuii time police legal advisor is now open for qualified, member of North Carolina Bar Association.
Contact Personnel Officer, City of Greenville. P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C.
City of Greenville is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL PROFESSIONAL FIRM. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable, and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville. |
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
SALES
Wilmington, N.C.
Opening for enthusiastic newspaper advertising sales person.
Salary plus monthly bonus. Mileage, exjsense paid.
All major company benefits. Write giving full educational, employment and Income history, to Box 840,
Wilmington, N.C. 28401, or call 919-343-2287 for appointment for interview.
PART-TIME in convenience store, second shift. Apply 6 p.m. til 1 p.m. only, Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED person needed immediately for furniture delivery and warehouse work. Must have driver's license and be 21 years of age. Apply in person at Maxwell Home Furnishings.
Career Opportunity Starting With Inside Saies
Offered to applicants who meet qualifications.
Stierwin-Wiiliams Co.
Starts you with attractive salary. Also hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. 2 weeks paid vacation. Previous paint experience not required as we give on job training and expert supervision and guidance.
If you are interested in joining the world's largest paint manufacturer and wish to advance in position and earnings based on your own ability. Phone 752-4171, Mr. Rudolph for confidential interview.
LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience required. 752-2739 for an interview.
GRADY WHITE Boats is accepting applications for stock clerk, laminators and touch-up. Experience preferred. Call 752-2111 between 8 and 4:30 for appointment.
Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED domestic help on Tu^ay and Thursday. 752-0411.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Work Wanted
TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013, afternoons and nights.
MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up is your celling stained? If so, call 752 5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.
HOPKINS A SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5
p.m.
REFINISHING furniture and antiques. Reasonable prices. 744-4474 after 6 weekdays anytime weekends.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
303 INTERNATIONAL Combine. Good running condition, $2700. 753-3143 days, 753 4929 nights.
FARMALL cub tractor. Excellent condition with all equipment. 756-5328.
1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco primer. 3 Roanoke bulk tobacco barns. All excellent condition. 758-0520.
Livestock
PONY, ESPECIALLY gentle. Saddle, blanket, bit. Must sell. $130. 756-1914.
Misceiianeous
2 TIRES AND 2 Slotted disc rims. In good condition. 753-4980.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY
I
For Fire Protection
$8950
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
YARD SALE, 2805 Jackson Drive. Saturday, September 6 from 9 til 1. 5 families. Furniture, small appliances, bicycles, toys and lots of clothes.
DOUBLE OVENcoppertone gas range. Used less than 1 year. $500 value for $250. 1-946-2387.
YARD SALE, 1109 Cedar Lane. Ladies' and children's clothes, household Items, toys, etc. September 6, 10-4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Misctllnou$
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.
IF YOU LOVE QUALITY, you'll love Lee's carpet and you can find them all at Larry's Carpetland, 310 East Tenth Street.
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT. Commercial carpet, foam back. Regular $6.99, on special $4.49. Minimum 25 square yards. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
WE SPECIALIZE in furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejenue Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353 1797.
COPPERTONE 2 door refrigerator. $65. Call 758-4135 after 4:30 p.m.
GOLDSBORO Flea Market, first weekend every month. September 6 and 7, Wayne County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 12 - 6 p.m. Information 734-7958.
BOSTON ROCKERS, $19.95. Cash and carry, no refunds. Fisher's Furniture 8. Appliance, 752-3609.
PUMPKINS AND watermelons. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Also cabbage and col lard plants. Marlon M. Mills, 756-3279.
YARD SALE Several families. Furniture, clothes, etc. Saturday, September 6 at 10 a.m. Convenience Store, Stantcnsburg Highway.
YARD SALE September 6. Several families, 1 moving. Baby items, furniture, clothing some large sizes and much more. Corner of North and East Streets In Win-tervllle. Ra indate, September 13.
HUGE YARD SALE. Some of everything in the world. 2604 Crockett Drive. Saturday, September 6.
USED AUTOMATIC washer, $75. '66 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $600. 752-5284.
10 X 54 TRAILER. '73 Vi ton XLT Ford, air. '69 Vi ton Chevrolet. After 6, 756-0219.
NURSERY SCHOOL cots, water proof with aluminum frames. $5 each. 752-7148.
RIDING LAWN MOWER. Excellent condition. $100. 752-0978 after 6.
HOUSE PLANT SALE, jade, cactus, aloe, luphorbia, ferns and others. 756-5534 now.
YARD SALE. Furinture, gun cabinet, toys, jewelry, clothes, storm windows and doors, antique bottles and jars, tape recorder, radios and lamps. Saturday, September 6, 10-5. 904 Club Drive, Ayden.
JCPENNEY ELECTRIC Stove, $125; Westinghouse frost-free refrigerator, $125; kitchen table and chairs, $50; living room couch and chair, end table, lamp, $85; double bed and frame, $40; Sears drill, $8; two maple twin beds complete, $135; commercial router Sears, $55; old dishes, $3; oil lamp, $3; radio, $3; color 18" TV, table model, $225; miscellaneous wrenches and screwdrivers and hand tools, cheap. Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, Highway 13 South, Snow Hill or call 753-3409 after 3:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Havent you done without aTbro long enough?
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
756-2557
Wanted
Full And Part Time Help
Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.
APPLY IN PERSON
Sam 4$ Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N. Greene St.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
SALES
AND
SERVICE
756-2557
YEAR END CLOSEOUT SALE
On all 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Cars.
Huge Discounts plus Factory Rebates of $200-$300
Example of the Savings:
BRAND NEW 1975 DUSTER
Full factory equipment/ radio, WSW tires, wheel covers.
Joe Welch Special Discount Price $3287.00 Less Factory Rebate $200.00
$3087.00
Plus N.C. Tax
Joe Welch Chrysler-Plymouth
Farmville, N.C.
753-2197
Miscellaneous
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
LOTS OF PRETTY shower curtains at The Linen Closet.
32 CALIBER pistol; 3 months old. Owner has permit, $40. 752-8263.
COLDSPOT refrlgerator-freezer. Good condition. 753-3682 after 5 p.m.
BASE GUITAR amplifier custom 200; 2 channels, 100 watts, R.M.S. per channel. In excellent condition. Head only. $125 or best offer. Call 758-0317 between 6 and 10 p.m.
FIREWOOD for sale.
$30. 758 5245.
Mixed load.
FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both like new. $500. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.
MAYTAG WASHER AND dryer. Good condition, $200 . 756-6532.
ONE COMPLETE POWER home workshop. It saws, sands, drills, carves and much more. With power flexible shaft take-off. Brand new. One 36 Inch wood lathe, complete with motor and speed reducer. Used one time. One belt-disc sanding and finishing machine with extra sanding belts, new. The above machines will be sold below cost. For more information, call Farmville, 753-4756.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.
PEANUT HAY for sale. Delivered to your farm. Should start baling September 25. Call 221-4683 after 8 p.m.
ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. Good quality furniture, etc. Off Memorial Drive near Dickinson. Saturday, 9-5.
HODAKA 100 MOTOR BIKE, $100. Double box springs and mattress, good condition, $30. 752-5284.
WASHER AND DRYER, $60 each or both for $100; child's organ, $20; bird cage, $5; snack trays, $6. Call 756-7183 after 5.
BIG YARD SALE Saturday, Sep tember 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1306 Gfen Arthur Avenue, Greenville, N.C. (just off East 14th Street near Charles Street Intersection). Furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, household goods, odds and ends. Three families involved.
AUCTION SATURDAY, 1 p.m. Some of everything. Flea market Saturday and Sunday. What & Not Shop, Highway 301 North, Sharpsburg, N.C.
SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition. 752-3356.
BALDWIN ORGAN. Blonde coor, excellent condition. $500. 758-3470.
BOOKTRADER, corner of Evans and 11. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks and comic books. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 9-4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscqllamous
SHOWCASES 2. 68" X 24" X 16 ", 75" >
51" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758 0705.
TURQUOISE I $100,000 worth to be shown and sold at JABUCK Imports and Stereo Repair today and tomorrow only. 12 til 9, 318 South Evans Street. Come see usi
UNITY STAR NATURAL FOODS
Vitamins, Nuts, Breads, Cosmatlcs, Crains, Portaln Supplaments, Juicas, Vita-Lites.
3723 E. 10th St.
Next to King's Sandwich Shop. Open A.M. to P.M Mon.Sat.
Phone 752 334
Sporting Goods
CAMPER FOR SALE. Tinted glass on sides. $185. Coll 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL plano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
guitar CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons daily and evenings. Call 756-3908.
LOST AND FOUND
POUND MALE kitten, Greenville Blvd. Long-haired gray Tabby, 2 months old. 756-3130; after 5 p.m., 756-1055.
LOST RING in vicinity of Pitt Plaza or Nichols. Has great sentimental value. Reward. 756-4084.
LOST LARGE black Shepherd type dog. Female with 4 white paws. Vicinity of Sand Pits: Reward. 758-5273.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
NICE TRAILER In Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, air conditioning. Prefer couple. 758-3637.
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.
12 X 60 AIR CONDITIONED 2
bedroom trailer. On shaded lot. Bath and Vi. Call 758-2300 before 5:30.
1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 8 foot extension. 2 bedrooms, 1*/!> baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5076.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for
rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.
1974 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 64, 4
bedrooms, air, conditioned. Includes 175 gallon oil tank. Unfurnished, assume $103.03 monthly payments; includes life insurance. Will rent. Inquire Shirley Trailer Court, Farm-vMIe, N.C. or call after 3 p.m., 753-3409.
12 X 50, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, air conditioning. 3 miles from city. Call after 5, 756 6561.
Mobile Homes For Sale
NO DOWN PAYMENT. 12 x 65
mobile home. Dishwasher and range Included. $103 per month. Call 758-4824 between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
LOVELY 12 X 65. Totally electric, 1',^ baths, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, central air. Pay equity and take up payments. 752-4607 after 6.
'72 KENSINGTON 12 x 60 3 bedrooms. Needs minor repair. $3,495. 758 4413.
1972 REGENT 12 X 60. Furnished, 3 ton central air conditioning, carpet. Already set up in park. Straight sale $5100 or pay $699 down and assume $86 payment for less than 5 years. 758-4413.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
Job requires 3>5 years of industrial experience in trouble shooting AC control circuits. Must be able to work independently from schematics and prints as related to complex production machinery.
Excellent opportunity for qualified individual.
Good working conditions with top wages in new plant.
Company paid benefits including vacation, holiday, etc. Please contact in confidence: W.M. Lovelace, (919) 823-2151
FORMICA CORPORATION
P.O. Box 310 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
...........I' .................................
1975 CLOSEOUT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
We Have One Of The Largest Selections Of 1975 Chevrolet Cars and Trucks In Eastern North Carolina.
60 New cars, trucks and demonstrators to choose from.
Lost Chance Specials-All 75's must Go.
M & W CHEVROLET
Hwy. n Ayden, N.C. 746-3141
Only 6 Miles From Pitt Tech
J.
The Mercedes-Benz450SL. Freedom for two.
There it goes. The unique spofs Goupe/Road-ster from Mercedes-Benz.
Come in and give a 450SL a long kxik. Youll see that standard equipment includes air conditioning, automatic transmission, power-assisted steering and brakes, electric windows even a central locking system. And every Mercedes-Benz 450SL comes with a removable hard top and a soft top.
Obviously, this is no conventional 2-seater. Its a Mercedes-Benz. When ytiu come in to see it, please allow enough time for a thorough test drive. Take one out on the open road.
Ever felt an engine like that before? Probably not.There isnt another like it 'many other
make of passenger car in the world. The 4.5-liter, fuel-injected overhead camshaft V-8 is truly unique. And so is its performance.
Try a winding road. Feel how the 4-wheel independent suspensin mates its radial, tires to the road. See how the variable ratio, servo-assisted steering practically wills the 450SL around comers. The sensation of response and road feel is uncanny. And feel secure- a double-circuit, 4-wheel disc braking system is waiting to stop you straight and sure.
Call us about test driving the 450SL. Its the only way to know a freedom ma- ~ chine.The Mercedes-Benz 450SL frcedorfi for two.
See the
Mercedes-Benz at
>SL Its the
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-3228
Dealer No. 3035
T
Mobil* Homos For Solo
Mobllo Homos For Solo
'74, >4 X 40. SMALL IQUITY and
7436,"750?*^*' ^56-
opportunity
***TAUIIANT for sale. Complate and In oparatlon. 752-6287.
$OPPORTUNITY$
Natural Waters, Inc. Franchlso Now Avallablo
Writ* Franchlso Dept.
P.O. Box 555 Hop* Mills, N.C. 28348
PROFESSIONAL
JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746-3839.
WALDROP ACRES STAELES.
Horse boarding, English riding lessons, and Farrier service. Day, 756-7112; nights, 758-3495.
REAL ESTATE ~
5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
FIVE ROOM dwelling 608 Fourteenth Street, S9,600. Brick dwelling ^ IVa baths, 3 bedrooms. Route 1, Box 143C on SR 1210 off Stantonsburg Road. 2 acres, $39,500. Cafe building and equipment West 5th Street, $31,500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. We buy, manage property since 1946. 752-4476, Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg wrk. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Hous* For Sal*
house por sale by owner. Reasonable. 752-1977 or 758-4418.
509 PINE. J BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assunmtion. S22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615,
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining room, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace. Convenient to ECU, Pitt Plaia and downtown. Available at once for Showing. 752-0834, 756-0910 nights.
EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced In back yard. $39,200. Aldridge 8, Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743,
NICE, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, dining room and living room. Spacious corner lot. Must sell as soon as possible. 756-7580.
BRENTWOOD. Owner's been transferred which means Immediate occupancy for you; three bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, kitchen fully equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove. Fully carpeted. Situated on extra deep lot and priced at $38,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Reasonable. 752 1977 or 758 4418.
NEW HOUSE WITH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, garage, in Ayden. 752-5167.
Lots For Sale
OCEANFRONT lot and trailer. Bogue Inlet at Emerald Isle. 100' x 85'. 753-3143 days, 753-4810 nights and weekends.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
ONE DUPLEX unfurnished 1 bedroom apartment to desirable college student or couple. 752-3339.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM STORM WINOOWS AHO DOORS
Manufactured And Installed By
BACH, INC.
Greenville, N.C.
Call 758-0404 for free estimate.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
CLOSE-OUT
ON
SEKINE BIKES!
10SPEED REG. $159.95
UNASSEMBLED
NOW *99
Limited Supply
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 TRADE ST.
755-3228
Apartment For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
V, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING -
I I o LfixHjrijt J
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers
Specially Priced
HeRdrix-Barnhill
Apartments For Rent
TCN'T RBNT; buy a Univertity CcndofninKim. Low down paymant. AMnfhly paymants as low or lower than rent. /Move In today end have something. Call 752-1785. Remarkably priced at 819,900.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
_758-6869
8 Marti of ONtnctten
cpartmcnti
Ml)
ffil
i. Otai. Manawer
leee s. Chartee street Tete 1919)
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to avaiiabflity.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Office Space For Rent
MODERN DOWNTOWN offices, complete 1,2, or 3 adloining. 2 private off street parking spaces per office. As low as $50 per month per office. 758-2525.
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking Included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752 1020 today.
Resort Property For Rent
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Water's Edge, near Emerald isle pier. Special rates daily, weekly or longer after September 22. Call 756-0906.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
BABY CRIB in good condition. 752-0586 after 4:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Robersons Nursery
4 miles from Greenville Hwy. 43 - New Bern Highway 756-2927
Potting Soil 3 Bags $1.00
Clay Pots
start At 15* & Up 1 GROUP OF
Hanging Baskets ONLY $4.95
Open from 8-5 6 days a week. Sunday, 1-6. .
J.
special -
1972 FORD TORINO GT
Small V-8, aufomatic, air. Was $2695.
This weekend only
M895
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
Lenwood Heath
JHie^Dall^iJftefleclor^GreenvUlej^^^
THE
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
nelson-WAllAce
me
Real Csutc
PHONE 752-5113
FHA-VA LOANS ^
Guaranteed Lowest Discounts
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194
Announcing The Qimpletion Of Commerce Street Office Center
Executive and general office use. Now leasing available for immediate occupancy. Will lease single offices or suites. Janitorial services and utilities provided. Sufficient parking spaces for each office.
Contact: Van C. Fleming III
Home: 756-0805 Office: 756-6234
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!!
This is a home that you can truly make "personally yours". The versitale floor plan lends itself to your taste and decorating whims! Very large and elegant dining room (could be living room!; bright and sunny family room (could be play room); very cozy and charming study with fireplace; 3 bedrooms (wait until you see what the owners have done with one bedroom!); very spacious and modern kitchen with charming breakfast area, utility closet. This home has closets galore and a fenced in back yard. Wooded lot.
All this in Belvedere for the reduced price of $43,500!
MAKE AN OFFER!!!
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
The agency of experience!
REALTOR
PLANNING TO SELL YOUR HOME? Cell about our
BUYER'S
PROTECTION
PLAN
Overton & Powers
REALTY
758-4585
756-6823
3 Bedrooffl Home in Colonial Heights.
Would YOU like tht comforts of larga badrooms, vanity bath, dtluxa ranga, air conditioning, 4 phono iacka, 16 x 21 living room with firopiaco, channal masttr rotor antonna, front porch, dttachod garagt, and nawiy finishad hardwood fioorsr For iost than $25,000.00?
Owner bought another house and can ieave all drapas, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Make an appoinfmont to see this today and harvest pecans in the fenced back yard this fall. CALL OWNE R 750-5927. Do It today for 'pre-listing discount.
NEW HOMES FOR SALE
IN
OAKHURST
Almost 1000 square foot of living area with central air. Foyer, living room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large double size garage. Gutters. Pantry in kitchen and many other extras. $49,000
Private master bedroom with large walk-in closet, built-in vanity and bath, 3 other large bedrooms, total baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, carport on back. Large lot. Beautiful iVi story masonite siding.
Good buy for the family that needs
nic^^|^^H^H|^ESmily
roof^OPIfl^^RlMHaH^^aths,
carport. $45,000.
Roomy brick ranch on high level lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, large family room with fireplace. Completely carpeted and decorated throughout. Large double garage, utility area and lots of storage. A lot of room for $49,000. Reduced from $52,0001
0. G. Nichols
752-4012
Anytime
Agency
ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC
NOW AT TARHEEL TOYOTA WE GUARANTEE THE MOTOR, TRANSMISSION,
AND REAR END ON EVERY ONE OF OUR NEW
TOYOTAS FOR 100,000 MILES OR 3 YEARS.
Cylinder Head, Cylinder Walls, Pistons, Piston Rings, Piston Pin,* Bushings, Crankshaft BearingsT Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings, Oil Pump, Valve Lifters, Valves (except gringing).
ia
Gears, Bearings, Seals, Case and Axle Bearings.
Standard-Transmission, Gears and Bearings, Automatic-Valve Body, Bands, Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear, Oil Pumps (front and rear).
12 MONTHS OR 12,MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not
1974 ORAN TORINO ELITE 2 door, air, loaded. * $4495
-1974 TOYOTA MARK ll'S Priced from $4195 to $4595. 4 door sedans, 2 door hardtops, ona Staton wagon, fully equipped including air, automatic, power steering, most with AM-FM radio. Company Demo. *
1972 TR-6, new top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for campus life $3395
1972 MONTE CARLO, Rutomatic, loaded $3095
guaranteed at ail. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.
1973 SAAB 99L, 4 door, 4 speed, extra clean, luxury and economy car. * $2995
1973 DODGE CHARGER,
automatic, air, real sporty -it $2895
1974 VEGA, 3 speed, air, low mileage $2795
1972 MUSTANG MACH I, automatic, mags $2595
1973 COMET OT, 2 door, straight drive, radio * $2495
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door, power steering, air $2495
1973 TOYOTA HILUX,
automatic * $2495
1971 MONTE
automatic. *
CARLO, air, $2295
1973 HORNET "X
straight drive, radio
2 door, tc $2195
1972 DODGE DEMON, 2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real
sporty *
$2895
1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200, 4$peed, air, super economy. $2095
1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX, 4 door, automatic, air, super nice ik $1W
1971 CHEVELLE, 2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top * $1995
1973 FIAT 128,4 door, 4 speed, true economy * $1995
1971 IMPALA 2 door hardtop, air, automatic 4. $is95
1971 DODGE CHARGER
Power steering, automatic $1895
1770 CORONA MARK II
Stationwaoon, air. nt $1895
1971 COROLLA
Automatic, radio *
1600
$1695
1968 TOYOTA
door, automatic
CORONA, 4 * $1195
1972 HEAVY
shift, maqs
CHEVY,
floor
$1795
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035
756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231
1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA,
4 door, low mileage, automatic, air * $1695
1971 FORD MAVERICK, 6
cylinder, automatic, vinyl top * $1695
1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III
Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air ^ $1595
1971 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4
door, AM-FM radio ^ $1595
1971 TOYOTA
door, 4 speed.
1969 PONTIAC
Automatic, air
COROLLA, 2 $1595
FIREBIRD, * $1495
1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225, extra nice, radio # $1495
door,
$1495
$1395
1970 FORD LTD, automatic, air 1966 VW VAN 1969 OLDS 98,4 door.
Loaded * $1295
1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET, 4 door, extra special savings $1195
1969 IMPALA, 4 door. Good solid transportation, radio $995
1968 FORD TORINO, 2 door, mag wheels $795
1967 OTO $695
1966 DODGE POLARA500S695 1964 OLDS F-85,4 door $295
1962 BUICK LESABRE $295
EXTRA SPECIAL
1972 SUZUKI 250 cc
me uaiiy neiievMr, ureeuviue.
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton {M-ices were higher on the Charlotte market Thursday. Prices quoted for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 50.75, 52.25, 52.50; strict low middling 49.25, 50.75, 51.00; low middling 46.00, 48.00, 48.25;
strict low middling (light spotted) 46.25, 48.25, 48.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Thursday. Supplies were short on large sizes and moderate on mediums and smalls. Demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of a dozen consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to retail outlets; large whites 70.91 cents; medium whites 60.84; small whites 44.68.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn was steady and soybeans slightly higher on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.67-2.90 per bushel. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.56-5.70.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
The trend on North Carolinas hog market is steady to .25 higher. Wilson, 58.25-59.25; High Falls, 57.50-58.50; Rocky Mount, 58-58.50; Salisbury, 56; Tarboro and Bethel, 56.50-57.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)
Trading was active with a weak undertone on heavy types on the North Carolina Broiler market. Supplies fully adequate, demand fairly good. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm too few.
On the FOB dock broilers market, trading was active at lower price level. Supplies were moderate, demand good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 47.46 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 1,175,000.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 9IW
United Telecommunications pfd. 17Vj
Heublein 38Vi
Jeff Pilot 28
Tri South 1%
Wickes 10%
Wachovia Realty 3%
Eckerds 14%
Central Soya 14%
Hardees 7
Integon iv*
Fieldcrest 12%
Hatteras Income 16%
Vepco l2'/i
OVER THE COUNTER;
Combined Insurance 9V4-%
Franklin Life 16%-%
NCNB 10%-11%
Piedmont Air 3%-4
Little Mint %-1
Conner Homes 1%-%
Guardian Care 3%-4%
Planters Bank 15%-17
Daniel International Corp. 16V}^17V4
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted slightly backward today amid conflicting currents in the economic news.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.34 at 835.97. Losers held a 5-4 edge on ^gainers at the New York Slock Exchange.
Trading remained light.
Investors registered no strong response to any of a series of fresh developments on the subjects of inflation, unemployment and interest rates.
'The government reported that its wholesale price index rose at a 9.6 per cent annual
FRIDAY
iu:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Biggs
2:30 p.m.The Greenville Woman's Club will honor new and prospective members at a tea at the club house 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
"8:00 p.m.coving Union Tent No. 464 meets SATURDAY
1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday duplicate bridge game at First Federal Savings and Loan
SUNDAY
12 noonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes
rate last month, down from 14.4 per cent the month before.
The unemployment rate held steady at 8.4 per cent.
New Yorks First National City Bank kept its prime lending rate at 74 per cent for the coming week. There had been some concern that the bank, the largest in the financial capital, might raise the basic charge on corporate loans to 8 per cent.
With all that, brokers said, it appeared investors continued to be preoccupied with New York Citys financial struggles.
A special session of the New York State Legislature was still at work today on plans to deal with the citys money troubles.
U.S. Steel, the Big Board volume leader, rose to 68'2 after a 2%-point rise Thursday. The company said late Thursday it knew of nothing unusual to account for the rise in its stock.
But analysts said it looked as though the issue was continuing to benefit from buying by investing institutions looking for alternatives to the growth stocks which have long dominated their portfolios.
The NYSEs composite index dipped .11 tb 45.75 in the first hour.
The American Stock Exchange market value index was down .02 at 85.82.
NEW YORK (AP)
AllisChal
Alcoa
AmAlrlin
AmBds
AmCan
AmCyan
AmMofors
AmT&T
BabckW
Beat Fd
Betti St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
DowChem
OukePower
duPont
EasAirLIn
EasKod
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMllls
Gen Mot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
IntHarv
IntPap
IntT&T
KaisAlm
KayserR
KraftCo
Krasges
Kroger
LIgg My
Lockhd Air
Loews
Minn M M
Mobil O
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
Olin Corp
Owen III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Mor
Phill Pet
Plaroid
Proct Gam
Ralston P
RCA
Rep Stt
Revlon
Reyn Ind
Rockwell
St. Regis P
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sears R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Textron
Texas Gulf
UMC Ind
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Uni royal
U S Steel
Wachovia
Westg El
weyerhs
Winn Dixie
Woolworth
Xerox Cp
7%
37
30
24
5%
7%
37
30
24
5%
Midday stocks High Lew Last 10 10 10 46% 46V7 46% 7%
37 30 24 5%
47'A 47% 47V4 21 21 21 19% 19% 19Vj 39% 38% 39% 27 26T/e 26%
22% 22% 22% 24% 24% 24% 16% 16% 16% 38% 38% 38% 16 iy/ 16 30% 30% 30% 1 10% 11 73V4 73V4 73V4 26% 26 26 27 27 27
24% 24% 24% 32Vj 32V4 32V2 93V4 92% 93V4 I6V4 16 16
124% 124 124%
41/4 4</4 4</4 92% 92 92Vi 27% 27% 27r/, 36% 36 36%
86% 86 86% 19% 19% 19% 24% 24% 24% 21% 21 21% 38% 38% 38% 12% 12% 12% 47 46% 46%
46% 46 46%
25% 25 25
52% 52% 52% 50 49% 50
22 21% 21% 45 44% 44%
17'/4 171/4 171/4
19% 19% 19% 26% 26% 26% 13% 13% 13% 21% 20% 20% 31% 31% 31V 30% 29% 30 181% 181% 181% 25% 251/1 25% 59% 591^ 59% 20 19% 20
29 29 29
12% 12% 12% 39% 39% 39% 31% 31% 31% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28% 28%
8V2 8% 81/2
21% 21% 21% 54% 54% 54% 42% 42% 42% 711/2 71% 71% 34% 34% 34% 15% 15% 15% 25% 25 25
44 44 44
48'3 48% 48% 57% 57% 57% 45% 45% 45% 541/2 541/4 54% 35 34% 35
841/2 841/2 841/2 41% 41% 41% 17% 17% 17% 33% 331/4 331/4 70 70 70
55% 55% 55% 22 22 22
30 30 30
14% 14% 14% 19% 19% 191/2 64 64 64
12% 12% 12% 45% 45% 45% 39 38% 38%
65% 65% 65% 29% 29% 291/2 45% 45% 45% 16% 16% 16% 23% 23% 231/2 30% 30 30%
30% 30% 30%
9% 9% 9%
61% 61% 61% 46% 46% 46% 8% 8%
68% 68 19% 19% 19% 15% 15% 15% 39% 39% 391/e 40% 401/2 40% 15% 15% 15% 55% 55% 55%
Brown
Mr. Joseph Lee Brown of 405 Oak St. N.W., Washington D. C., formerly of the Ayden and Pleasant Plain Communities of Pitt County, died Tuesday in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday, at 5:00 p.m. at Little Creek F.W.B. Church with the Elder J. L. Wilson officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Family Cemetery.
Mr. Brown is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rosa Harper Brown of Rt. 1, Ayden; four brothers, Richard Brown, Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, Rufus Brown of Greenville, J.C. Brown of Baltimore, Md., and Allen Brown of Newark, N. J.; six sisters, Mrs. Rosa Tishie Brown and Miss Mable Brown both of Rt. 1, Ayden, Mrs. Sallie Mae Younger of Grifton, Mrs. Esther Mae Chillous of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Annie Lee Brown of New Haven Conn., and Mrs. Carrie Brown Kenny of Baltimore, Md..
The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hGl- before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 9 to 10 p.m. Saturday.
The family will be at the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Harper Brown in The Pleasant Plain Community of Pitt County.
Johnson
Funeral services for Mr. Bennie Frank Johnson of New York City, formerly of Edgecombe County, will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Dilday Chapel FWB Church near Fountain, with Rev. Robert Gorham officiating. Burial will follow in the Cobb Cemetery near Sharp Point.
Survivors include his wir Mrs. Iris Johnson and two children, all of New York, N.Y.; liis mother, Mrs. Mary Lee Staton of Edgecombe County; his father, Willie B. Petteway of Rt. 1, Fountain; four sisters, Miss Mary Johnson of Stamford, Conn., Letitca, Denise and Jean, all of the home; six brothers, Johnnie Johnson of Pinetops, Reginal of Tarboro, Danny Williams, Mackeral and Josh, all of Rt. 1, Fountain; six half sisters, Mrs. Jesse Smith of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Tony Harris of Stamford, Conn., Miss Cora Petteway of Jamaica, N.Y., Annette, Gail, and Carol, all of Rt. 1, Fountain; two half brothers, Rudy and Terry, all of Rt. 1, Fountain.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral on Sunday. Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral chapel.
Murphy
Mrs. Nettie Green Murphy, of The Piney Grove Community of
MONTHLY SING The monthly sing at the Grindle Creek Church of God, set for Saturday, will feature the Christianaries of Vanceboro P H Church. J.B. Morris, pastor, states that others will be on hand to assist and the public is invited to attend. The service starts at 7 p.m.
NOTICE
GAS HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS
The charge to restore gas service during reguiar work hours? including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring Is $7.50
For the same service during the month of September only $3.75
Call 752-7166
jCustomer must have someone In residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Craven County died at her home Monday. Funeral services will 1)6 conducted Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.^. Church with her pastor. Elder Kleber Bryant officiating. Interment will follow in the Green Family Cemetery.
Mrs. Murphy was born and lived all her life in The Piney Grove Community. She was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. ('hurch, the Church Home Mission, Bethel Chaper no. 324 (). E. S. of Piney Grove and The Knight of Gideons Lodge no. 4 of Fort Barnwell.
She is survived by two sons. Green Thomas Murphy of the home and John Jasper Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y.; three daughter; Mrs. Rosa Lee Moore and Mrs. Ida F. Mewbom, both of the home, and Mrs. Clydia S. Perkins of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Chapman of Willow Grove, Pa.; 26 grandchildren, 56 great grandchildren and 3 great-great grandchildren.
The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
Members of The Knights of Gideons Lodge no. 4 of Fort Barnwell will meet at Norcott Memorial Chapel at 7 p.m. Saturday to perform rites for Sister Murphy.
Rouse
SNOW HILL-Funeral services for Mrs. Herckle Monk Rouse of Rt. 2, Snow Hill, will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from St. Mark Disciples Church with Rev. F. Williams officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.
She died Tuesday in Johnston County Memorial Nursing Home, Smithffbld. She was a member of St. Mark Church and had served as a member of the choir.
Survivors include her husband, Willie Rouse Jr. of the home; four sons, Charlie Rouse of East Orange, N.J., Melvin Rouse of Greensboro, Joe Louis and Marvin Rouse, both of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth Mason, Mrs. Ethel Mae Wilson, both of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ruby Lee Isler, Miss Nettie Lee Rouse, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Willie Mae Ormond, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Barfield, both of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Linda Collins of Snow Hill, and Miss Barbara Jean Rouse of the home; one brother, Frank Monk of Snow Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Norris Morris of New Haven, Conn., Mrs. Mildred Edwards of Snow Hill and Mrs. Lee Johnson of Farmville; 24 grandchildren;
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville, after 5 p.m. Saturday. Family
8%
68%
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
368.768
352,630
95.62
Clinton
407,206
432,484
106.21
Dunn
414,095
428,965
103.59
Farmville
423,683
446,848
105.47
Goldsboro
419,823
449,821
107.15
Greenville
1,147,866
1,190,209
103.69
Kinston
777,465
833,729
107.24
Robersonville
427,555
444,650
104.00
Rocky Mount
781,648
775,809
99.25
Smithfield
402,947
414,619
102.90
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
381,724
408,028
106.89
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
414,030
385,461
93.10
Williamston
408,920
425,150
103.97
Wilson
1,513,782
1,597,354
105.52
Windsor
No Sale
Totals
8,289,512
8,585,757
103.57
Season Totals
197,125,737
185,104,938
93.90
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visitation will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Wortiey
Mr. George Robert Worsley, 24, died Tuesday in Queens General Hospital, Jamaica, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Riddick Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, with the Rev. J.L. Farmer officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.
Mr. Worsley was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Bethel Community. He attended Bethel Union School.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rosa Mae Williams Worsley of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Worsley of Greenville; four brothers, Charlie Worsley, Horace Lee Worsley, both of Greenville, James S. Worsley and Elworth Worsley Jr., both of Jamaica, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Louise Williams, of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Martha B. 'Thomas of Vane, Ala., and Mrs. Anna Lee Hardy of Greenville.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the service. Family visitation will be held Sunday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Will Sing For Two Concerts
A Sunday morning and evening concert will be presented at the Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.
The Lynchburg Baptist College Chorale will appear at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The group includes 14 members and the program will include gospel and spiritual songs and traditional hymns.
The musicians travel 10 months a year, covering 70,000 miles. They are also the regular music feature of the Old Time Gospel Hour, a weekly television program with Dr. Jerry Falwell.
Singing Planned For Saturday
A singing will be held at the United Church of God Saturday night at 7:30.
The guest group will be the Ormonds of New Bern.
The public is invited to attend by the pastor. Rev. Woodrow Tew.
Gray Bids...
(Continued from page t) Union, an Executive Board member of the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association, and is president of the Greenville Division of principals of the North Carolina Association of Educators. He is also a member of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the NEA, the NAACP, the SCLC, the Bright Star Masonic Lodge and the Graduate Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
He is married to the former Gwendolyn D. Grandol and they have two children, Jacquette and Clarence, Jr.
It has been a challenge as well as a privilege serving the citizens of Greenville the past several years, Gray said. I still perceive myself as a candidate seeking the support of all groups regardless of race or politics.
My candidacy is dedicated to helping Greenville to become a better place in which to live for everyone.
HIx Files...
(Continued from page 1)
Linda J. Girvin of Owensboro, Ky. and the couple has two daughters, Caren and Suzanne.
He is a member of St, James Methodist CTiurch, where he has served or is now serving as a member of the Administrative Board, as chairman of the Council on Ministries, as a Sunday School teacher and in other positions. He is also a member of the Greenville Lions Club and has served in several offices and is immediate past president. He is currently zone chairman of the district level.
Hix works with the summer track program sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and has been president of the Brentwood Community Club.
I strongly support the organized growth of Greenville by encouraging quality industries moving into the area, Hix said. This has done much to help the local economy and tax structure while many other cities have not been so fortunate.
TOP BANANA
QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) Ecuador, one of the smallest members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, is the worlds leading exporter of bananas.
City Council...
(Continued from page I)
Communtiy Development Program were adopted. The Council adopted an ordinance amending the Community Development Budget for 1975-76, authorized a contract with Rivers and Associates for planning and design work In the CDP, and approved a resolution authorizing the Council to enter into a cooperation agreement between the city and the Redevelopment Commission designating the scope of services to be ^rformed by the commission and general policy statements concerning facilities to be provided, compensation, records to be kept, and other matters.
Resolutions concerning the CDP were also adopted creating a Rehabilitation Grant and Loan Committee, directing implementation of citizen involvement in community development activities, and setting public hearings for Oct. 9 and Nov. 6 for the purpose of amending the 1975-76 Community Development Program.
The board accepted a bid from A. E. Finley & Associates Inc. in the amount of $8,132 for two leaf loaders for the Public Works Department. Finley and Associates offered the low bid among four companies sub-
also ..aumitted another bid of $81,000.
A bid of $3,797.87 from Acme Visible Records Inc. for an automatic, visible records file for the Records Division of the Police Department was approved. Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that the file is something that is long overdue for the department. He said that the system will offer fingertip access to records and replace outdated file cabinets.
Acme Visible Records was the only firm to offer a bid on the file, according to City Manager Harry Hagerty.
'The sale of Disposal Parcel H-3 in the CBD to Ms. Janet M. Stoughton for $9,162.47 was approved. The property is bounded on the east by the Worsley property, on the south by the Flanagan property, and on the west by Cotanche Street. 'The tract contains some 4,072 square feet.
Also approved was the sale of Disposal Parcel E-1 in the Southside Redevelopment Project to the Batchelor Benedict Club for $1,550. The property is bounded on the north by Wyatt Street, on the west by Garland Street, on the south by property owned by Jesse A. Smith, and on the east by club property. The parcel contains some 6,420 square feet.
Purchase oHers on both of the
mitting proposals. Carolina disposal parcels were made to Equipment Co. offered a bid of the Redevelopment Com-$8,580 for the two pieces of mission. The commission sought equipment while Interstate final sale approval from the Equipment Co. submitted a bid Council, of $10,350. H & H Equipment Co. placed a bid of $12,200.
A bid of $79,851 from E. F.
Craven Co. for a sanitary landfill compactor was approved although the Craven offer was not the low bid received. Spartan Equipment Co. offered a bid of $63,000 but the machine included in the bid did not meet the required specifications. Spartan
A request by the Greenville Jaycees for participation by the city in the costs of the Christmas Parade was turned down by the Council.
Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller said that some members of the Council probably had reservations about using taxpayers money to help fund the parade.
Annual
Dinner
Barbecue
Sponsored by VFW Post 7032 and Auxiliary
Sat., Seiit. 6, 1975
serving at the Winterviiie Fire Department and the VFW Post Home on Mumford Road, near Greenville from
11 a.m. til 2 p.m.
I Plates $2.1
or until sold out.
each Proceeds to Building
Find
417 W. 3rd.
Greenville
Why risli LOSS or THEFT of
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