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Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
94th Year NO. 242
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1975
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page I Sky Plmte Page 19 ObHuariet Page 2 Soaa To LoM JlMi
PRICE 15 CENTS'
Hostages Held In UN Offices
By MORT ROSENBLUM Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Eleven Chilean refugees and a Brazilian holding five U.N. officials and employes hostage under threat of death appealed today for the good will of international leaders to find a country where they can go.
They specified the country should be a democratic one and said negotiations for a haven have extended to seven countries. They say they want to leave Argentina because they are destitute here
Argentine officials have agreed to let them go if a country can be found to take them.
My understanding is that the United Nations is now negotiating with six or seven coun- tries to find one that will take us, a refugee spokesman said by telejrfione. But so far no answer.
He said the countries included Belgium, Sweden and Denmark and at least one unidentified Socialist nation. He did not name the others.
A Buenos Aires radio station said without citing any sources
that the group might leave at noon on a plane, but the refugee spokesman said; Thats news to me, and I dont think itss true.
He said the group was determined to remain in the U.N, High Commission for Refugees offices, which they seized at midday Wednesday, until their demand is satisfied.
The spokesman clarified the exact number of refugees but declined to identify them by name. The Brazilian appeared to be the leader and was referred to as Number One by the others.Dismal Way To Start A Day
FOGGY, FOGGY, FOGGY A bicyclist makes his way through the early morning fog in the Town Common Park area this morning. Area residents were greeted by the visibilits^redncing mists which created hazardous driving con
ditions for commuters. The above photo was taken from the Town Common lodting south. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Progress Report Given On Recreation Dept. Program
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
The $375,000 Greenville Recreation Department Work Schedule for 1975-76 was the subject of a progress status report given by Recreation Director Boyd Lee at the October montiily meeting of the Recreation Commission Wednesday night.
The 11 item development program, made pi^ible by Community Development federal funds, consists of one completed project acquisition of the 346 acre tract of land north of Tar River and ten items in various stages of progress.
City Manager Harry Hagerty, who said he was present in a personal, not an official capacity, explained that in all the recreation projects, the city council has delegated to the Redevelopment Development Commission the mechanisms of procedures, appraisals and environmental guidance required in justifying expenditure of Community Development funds.
The progress report made by Lee shows the following projects, the projected cost of
REFLECTOR
each program, and the estimated date of completion projected for each project.
Purchase of West Greenville Recreation Center (old C. M. Eppes school property) $120,000. The date established for possible conclusion of negotiations with the Greenville City School Board has been set for December 15 this year. It was pointed out that the $120,000 does not represent an agreed price, but is rather a working price basis on which negotiations can be conducted between the Recreation Commission and the Greenville City School . Board.
(In all the development projects, the Recreation Commission acts as an advisory body making recommendations to the City Council, which is the government body authorized to make final decisions).
Expansion of the East Greenvill<^ Park $50,000. Expected date of completion April 30, 1976. This project is the first stage (site plans development) for a projected joint Recreation-Library complex to be built in East Greenville.
Another project item, listed
OTUHC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-(tff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
WHEN IS WEAPON CONCEALED?
Is it legal to carry a gun in your purse? E.W.
No, it is not legal, says Greenville Police Chief Glain Cannon. This would be considered carrying a concealed weapon. Any time you carry a weapon of any kind, it must be where others can see it. If youre in a car, you must have the weapon uncovered on the seat or dashboard or floorboard, somewhere in view of anyone approaching the car. If its in a glove compartment, the door of the compartment must be open. Carrying a gun in a lock^ car trunk is not considered having it concealed. Concealment may be charged when a persmi has weapm hidden in a place where he can easily get to it himself.
CURLING IRON
May 15 I sent a defective curling iron back to Continental Hair Products Inc. in Edison, N.J. June 16 I got a receipt sajdng they got the irwi, my |2 check, and their new address. I have written twice since then and have heard nothing. 1 would like either my iron repaired or a new one. L. G.
Hotline wrote to the* company Aug. 28. When neither you nor we had heard anything by Oct. 2, we called to follow up. Someone in Customer Service checked and told us you had been sent new curling iron Sept. 29 via United Parcel Service. Surely enough, you got the iron the next day and are very happy with it, you say.
as site plan for East Greenville Park at $20,000 ties in with development plans for the projected building complex. Completion date for this item is January 1, 1976.
Purchase of reserved recreation land $10,000. Lee explained that the city planner has recommended that the $10,000 in funds for this proposed land purchase be carried over to the 1976-77 fiscal year. He feels, Lee commented, that since no designated piece of land is under consideration, and because of the time involved in environmental review required, it would not be feasible to attempt to make this purchase during this fiscal year.
Sanford
Aide
Resigns
RALEIGH (AP)-A new campaign manager is to be named next week by Terry Sanford, candidate for Democratic presidential nomination.
In a statement released Wednesday, Sanford said his campaign organization is still in good shape despite the resignation Tuesday of his chairman, former Vermont Gov. Philip Hoff.
The campaign is not going under and will not go under, Sanford said, adding, The organizational and financial structure looks the most promising it has looked since my announcement.
Sanford also said he will name a finance chairman and reveal the status of efforts to financially qualify for federal matching campaign funds.
Hoff said he was forced to return to his law practice because he ran out of money. Hoff will remain in the campaign but will have no official title, Sanford said.
The campaign has been in a restructuring process over the last several weeks, Sanford said, adding, We have been pulling in our financial reins and we are encouraged. Our plans are broadening and new people are coming aboard.
Landscaping of recreation sites $25,000. This project, slated to get underway at the end of October, is scheduled for completion by the end of next May. It was stated there is no concrete date on projects such as this for fiscal year planning, as the beginning date on some projects is also considered the beginning date of an applicable fiscal year period. ,
Evans Park Parking Lot paving$25,000. This project, contracted to Barrus Construction (Company, carries a beginning date of October 1 tih a completion date of November 1, 1975. Hagerty explained that the weather has not permitted work to start on this, but that the time-table should provide for completion by the November I deadline. Hagerty also added that the mechanics of receiving funds for Community Development projects was a rather complicated administrative process. We cant keep on hand any money for more than ten days, he said, and any interest earned on this money has to be accounted for and turned back in.
Moyewood Park Improvement $2,000 (with a recommendation this projected amount be changed to $10,000). These funds will provide playground equipment and a protective fenc6 at Moyewood. This project was recommended for undertaking by VISTA personnel at a suggested cost of $2,000. The $8,000 recommended addition in funding, it was explained, is necessary to provide sturdy, safe equipment for the playground and for a protective fence.
Renovation of South Greenville Recreation Center
$45,000. The renovation project would update the facility on Howell Street to give better usage of existing space. Scheduled to start the first of November, the projected completion date would be at the beginning of February, 1976.
-Re-lighting South Greenville Activity Field $12,000. A tie-in project in the overall improvement of the South Greenville Recreation Center, re-lighting work would get underway early in March and be completed by (Continued on page 10)
Beirut
Armies
Battle
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Private armies of Christians and Moslems battled in the streets of Beirut today as Pre-imier Rashid Kafami again sought Syrian mediation from President Hafez Assad in Damascus.
Unofficial estimates of casualties in the past 24 hours ranged up to 60 dead and more than 200 wounded.
A heavy rainfall, the first of the season, stilled the gunfire for 40 minutes shortly after dawn. But street fighting resumed as the sun rose.
Armed men are everywhere, Beirut Radio announced. All roads are closed. There is no change in the situation.
Machinegun battles raged in several residential areas. Sniper fire and bomb blasts terrorized suburbs outside the main combat zones.
Fires started in Wednesdays battles burned out of control until the arrival of 12 fire engines from Syria to help hard-pressed Lebanese crews.
Government sources said Ka-rami left for Damascus before dawn in a last-ditch attempt to Arabize the Lebanese conflict with mediation from other governments.
Syria had sent Foreign Minister Abdul Halim Khaddam to mediate in the last round of sectarian fighting here, resulting in a temporary cease-fire that ended after the Moslem feast of Eid el Fitr.
Late Wednesday night, Ka-rami expressed support for a Kuwaiti proposal to convene an urgent conference of Arab foreign ministers to discuss the Lebanese situation.
Ex-Convict Is Cheap Killer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) A 25-year-old ex-convict killed 17 persons in the past two months, slaying one couple for 36 cents and the others for a total of $55, police said today.
The ex-convict, identified as Kim Dae-doo, was arrested Wednesday and confessed to all the murders, police said.
NEWSCONFERENCE WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Ford will hold a news conference at 8 p.m. EDT today, Press Secretary Ron Nessen announced.
i
Airlines Object To More Freedom
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords plan aimed at stimulating competition in the air transportation industry is drawing strong opposition from airlines.
Pord announced Wednesday 'he is asking Congress to remove some of the authority of the Civil Aeronautics Board, to allow airlines more freedom to raise and lower fares and to start and stdp service between cities.
Administration officials contended the legislation would result in lower over-all air fares for the public by stimulating competition.
Major airlines objected to the proposal, saying it would lead
to higher prices and turn the nations transportation system into chaos.
The heads of House and Senate subcommittees involved with studies of airlines indicated agreement with the effort to make air travel more affordable, but withheld immediate judgment on the Ford proposal.
Rep. Glenn Anderson, D-Ca-lif., chairman of the House Public Works aviation subcommittee, called Fords proposal commendable.
Sen. Howard Cannon, head of the Senate Commerce Committees aviation subcommittee, said, I admit there is too much regulation. I am not ready to form a judgment on the legislation until I see it. Much opposition to the Ford
proposal was aimed at a provision that would let airlines start or stop service on routes. This proposal, which would be effective Jan. 1, 1981, would allow airlines to begin flights on routes which they now have no CAB authority to serve. It also would let them halt service on unprofitable routes unless the federal, state or local government agreed to subsidize losses.
The Air Transport Association, representing scheduled airlines, said Fords proposal would tear apart a national air transportation system recognized as the finest in the world. The proposal would cause a major reduction or elimination of scheduled air service to many communities and would lead inevitably to increased costs to consumers.
Congress Prepares For Columbus Day Vacation
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, about to begin a weeks Columbus Day vacation, is expected to stamp final approval on a resolution that will place American technicians at electronic detection posts in the Sinai desert. ^
The proposal, part of the United States commitment in the Sinai peace accord between Israel and Egypt, was given overwhelming approval Wednesday by the House, which added an amendment to bar the use of U.S. military forces in the region. The resolution was approved 341 to 69.
President Ford had sought approval of the stationing of the technicians in the buffer zone between Israeli and Egyptian forces by last Friday, but the Senate has yet to act on the proposal.
Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., has moved to scuttle the measure by returning it to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for further work. A vote on his proposal was set for today.
Senators said thy would take final action on the issue this Friday, the day they recess for their vacation.
If the Senate does take final action on the measure this week, it will have to accept the amendments tacked on to the
proposal in the House and turn down a dozen others proposed by senators. Otherwise, final action would have to await the
Go-Go Evicted By Navy Wives
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Go-go is gone-gone at the Philadelphia Naval Base, chased away by Navy wives furious about the disgusting and filthy shows put on during lunch and dinners at the officers clubs.
Rear Adm. Wycliffe Toole Jr., the base commander, said Wednesday his less than honorable discharge of the go-go dancers was not connected with the July reprimand given a submarine skipper who hired a topless dancer to caper atop the sub as it left a Florida port for sea duty.
The admiral said simply that the dancing was not appropriate to a naval facility.
PERON TO RETURN BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)Interior Minister Angel F. Robledo has declared that President Isabel Peron will take power again violence-torn Argentina on October 17.
end of the weeks vgpation, when the two chambers could iron out their differotces.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., manager of the meaaurp on the Senate floor, urged his colleagues to adopt the proposal as offered by the House. Humphrey said time is essential, noting that congressional action on the measure will trigger final implementation of the peace accord. ,
Before approving the resolution, the House, passed an amendment specifying that the measure gives the President no authority to introduce U.S. military force into the Middle East.
The amendment, introduced by Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Tex., won approval of supporters of the technician resolution, including Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio, who said it would not bar Ford from using U.S. military strength to rescue the civilian technicians if they were in peril.
The House also ai^K'oved on a voice vote an amendment requiring Ford to report to Congress on the feasibility of rq)i-acing the Americans with technicians from other nations.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who negotiated the interim settlement, has said both sides demanded that American technicians monitor the peace from a demilitarized zone in the Sinai.
Biofeedback Curing Psychosomatic loesses
By PAUL RECER Associated Press Writer
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Biofeedback, a technique that is still etty much o a mystery, is curing chronic phychosomatic illnesses by teaching patients to tap power within their own minds, doctors reported at a national medical seminar.
Speakers at the first National Congress on Integrative Health said Wednesday that patients using biofeedback have learned to alter their blood pressure, stop migraine headaches and control asthma attacks simply by concentratioa
Biofeedback is the yoga of the west, said Dr. Elmer Green, head of the psychojrfiysiology labwatory at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kaa, an institution pioneering research in the technique.
He said biofeedback harnesses the placebo effect, the well-documented phenomenon of patients improving merely from ^ i
suggestion after taking a fake medicine.
The placebo effect is one of the most powerful things known to medicine, said Dr. Green. That power hasnt been utilized.
Biofeed|ack uses sensors that monitor a patients skin temperature, brain function or nerve action. These signals are amplified and then displayed on a dial The patient is shown the dial reading and told to change it sjmply by concentratioa
Dr. Green ^id that patients, in effect, are taught to cchv sciously affect some bodily functions which normally are controlled by the unconscious mind.
A high rate of success of the technique has been shown for psychosomatic illnesses, or ailments with a mental instead of physical origin. Dr. Green claims that 50 to 80 per cent all medical complaints originate from psychological stress.
Dr. Arthi^r E. Gladman, a (California psychiatrist, reported he
has used biofeedback to treat successfully such disorders as, migraine headache, Raynauds Disease (a circulatory disorder) , asthma, peptic ulcer and chronic paia He said he has used . the technique on 175 patients and experienced scxne degree of success with each one, but he admits biofeedbacks is still pretty much (rf a mystery.
His patients ranged in age from 11 to 84 and all had ailments caused by some type of emotional and psychological stress.
He said that often the beneficial ^fects went far beyond the original complaint *' Many patients feel they are at the control (rf outside forces, said the psychiatrist When they develop a way to ctmtrol internal forces, they develop a new awareness of self. It enahtes ihdivichials to view the world in a new way.
The reports came on the first day of the meeting, sponsored by the Academ^Tof Parapsychology and Medicine. It has attracted doctors from 30 states.
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Pirate Admits 'High Drugs' During Hijack
By PAT LEISNER AsMctoted Press Writer
TAMPA. FTa. (AP) - Two jroui^ men from Connectictit have been charged with hija<A-ing an airplane over North Carolina and taking it on a 600-mile journey that ended with one being arrested while watching tdevtskm in an airport, the FBI says.
I was high when I took it and Ive been high ever since, Ronald E. Ralph. 27. of Manchester, Conn., told U.S. Magistrate Paul Game at a hearing Wednesday.
Ralph, a college dropout with an admitted drug proMem, was placed under $30,000 bond on an air piracy charge, pending another hearing Friday. The charge carries a maximum penalty of death.
The bearded defendant sat slouched with his hands folded on his lap and spoke impassively as he Udd a judge he couldn't remember when or where he last worked.
*Tt goes too far back to remember, really, Ralph said.
Later, a man telephoned local police, saying be wanted to
SIX-P.ACK PLUS .994N Robert Peters of Kalamazoo^ Mkh.. isnt opeaiag a takeout store He is relaxing In his basement with
Archivist Is Early N.C. In
Us callectioa of 10.M9 beer cam. The coOectim laclades 214 dif-fereiU brands. (AP Wirepboto)
.c.
Of
Learning
London
More
Suspects Less Test Interest
By Dr. H. G. JONES. Curator North Carolina Colfectkm VVritten for .Associated Press CriAPEL HILL (AP) When Viey couldnt answer a question (ioncerning North Carolina history. some historians around (ihapel Hill and Raleigh have fiad a habit of saying, Ask George.
By George, they meant George Stevenson, lately an ar-(ihivist in the State EH vision of -\rchives and History noted for hi- ability to produce little--knovvn facts of our past.
Well, it isnt going to be so easy to ask George anymore, for George is in far-off London. There every day in the Public Record Office he spends many fjours poring over 17th and 18th deniury records concerning 'liorth Carolina and ordering Qf.>pies of those not already dvailable back infhe state.
For most peo{He, such an occupation would be pure drudgery. For George Stevenson it is
pure delight.
Already he has discovered that Henry Eustace McCdilloh, a Loyalist and the largest landowner in pre-Revolutionary North Carolina was committed to an insane asylum in England in 1807. Since McC\illoh lost iW.OOO acres of land with only minimal compensation during the Revolution, there can be little question that his plight damaged him emotionally.
Sleveason, who attended the University of North Carolina and worked in its rich North Carolina Collection before moving on to Mt. Olive College and then the Division of Archives and History, has replaced Dr. Rr^rt J. Cain as the London agent of North Carolinas Colonial Records Project.
Dr. Cain, who is now back with the State Archives in Raleigh, spent 'nearly six years in England where he selected and had copied more than 100,-000 pages of documents.
Among the subjects enriched by these documents are Indian affairs, migration patterns, religious controversy, piracy, and trade with the West Indies and Europe.
Of particular interest as the bicentennial approaches is the large amount of material on naval activity off the North Carolina coast during the Revolution Records of British war vessels give detail about North Efarolinians who were impressed into service as seamen in the royal navy.
The more important documents eventually will be published in the new series of the Colonial Records of North (Carolina, under the editorship of Dr. William S. Price Jr. All of them will be jM-eserved in the State Archives where, as guides to them are completed, they will be more easily accessible to researchers.
Hospital Ignores Plea To Let Their Son Die
ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) - The parents of a 17-year-old boy Who has been in a coma for two weeks say they want their son to die mercifully, but hospital officials r^use to disconnect his life-support system.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Carmen of W'ellington have asked Elyria Memorial Hospital to take their son, Randal, f a respirator which is keeping him alive.
But James C. Brown, hospital administrator, said hospital policy is that we do everything in tiur power to maintain life-saving procedures regardless of '.he condition of the patient.
He said the hospital will try u keep the boy alive until all . :al signs have disappeared. 'Hes dead, the youths fa
ther said. Hes been dead for two weeks.
The boy was injured during a football game in a friends yard on Sept. 21. He finished the game but complained of a headache when he returned home, his parents said.
He lapsed into a coma while X rays were being taken.
Besides the respirator, the youth is )>eing kept alive by a machine that controls hLs temperature and tubes that pump food into his body.
We want l^islation to make a decision on what constitutes death, Carmen said. To me, if the brain is gone, that is death.
Aid Fraud
IIIARLOTTE (AP) Ihree women convicted of l>tng ab<iut tbeir income to obtain welfare payments will have to perform anpaid comm unity service and pay back some of the money they received.
Ernestine Hager, 29. Raby '{orton. 24, and Paulette Kiitible. 28. were convkted last month in Mecklenburg Lislrict Court of
misrepresenting tbeir incomes to receive money tinder the Aid to Families With Dependent Children program.
fudge Jim Lanning also o^enced them Wednesday - the next 10 weekend.s
n jail. Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Kimble also received suspended jail sentences antt were placed on probation.
Firemen Voted To Join Union
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Without waiting for the city to act on their pay hike request, 54 of (Jastonias 70 firemen eligible for union membership have voted to join the International Association of Fire Fighters. AFL-CIO.
The balloting Wednesday followed requests by the firemen for pay parity with Gastonias policemen and a 9.7 per cent cost-oMiving increase.
Policemen are paid up to $9,-230 annually, while salaries for firemen go up to $8,762.
Three firemen who had been representing the departmental personnel in pay negotiations were named temporary officers for the unions new local.
Rick .Anthony, the locals temporary president, declined comment on why the vote was taken before the city acted on the pay request.
to
Carmen said he and his wife talked to a lot of preachers and prayed a lot.... I dont think parents should have to go through this.
The Carmen case is similiar to that of Karen A. (finan, 21, who has been in a coma for five months in a Denville, N.J., hospital. Her parents have asked the hospital to let her die, but the state has raised legal objections.
The medical and legal communities have been embroiled for several years in a controversy over when death occurs. Death is gmerally considered to occur when the heart stops beating, but there has been a growing movement toward redefining death as when brain activity ceases, despite a continuing heartbeat.
Efforts to obtain copies of all European documoits relating to North (Carolina date back to the 1820s when Archibald D. Murphey persuaded (kivmior Burton to request a list of records (rf interest to the state. A listJi^ery incompletewas prepared. It only wdietted the desire of subsequent historians such as John H. Wheeler and David L. Swain, but no copying prc^am was estabUsbed prior to the Civil War.
During the war, however, Wheeler sailed to London thnn^ the Union Uodude and copied some materials. But again, this was only a nibble.
The most concoted effort to obtain ct^ies of records relating to the state came in the 1880s when William L. Saunders, the cripided secr^ary of state, engaged W. Noel Sainsbury, an official of the Public Record Office, to oversee the copying of thousands of documents which were later published in the first series of the Colonial Records of North C^arolina.
Historians, thou^, knew that vast numbers of documents remained uncofHed. A sh<Ht-lived program was begun in tbe 1920s, but it was not until the obsowance of tbe 300th anniversary of tbe issuance of the C^olina Charter of 1863 that the G^ieral Assembly committed the state to an exhaustive project to obtain copies of all its colonial records. It was under this prc^am that Dr. Cain went to London in 1969 and that Stevenson recently replaced him.
Several more years will be required for tbe completkHi of the task whkh periodically yields large bundles of documents at the post office in Raleigh.
History is an evolving field of learning, and each bundle brings new parts to tbe puzzle of our colonial history. It is only through tbe painstaking research of men like Robert E^in and George Stevenson that we will learn more and mor about tbe origins and early decades of our state.
By fiUfi BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Recent drops in college entrance examination scores may reflect high sdwol students more relaxed attitudes about attending college, says the presidmit of the Educational Testing Service.
Its no longer true that if youre in tbe top quarter of your class, you think you have to go to college, William W. Turnbull said Wednesday.
He added that a national pre-occiqtioa with students test scores is cm tbe wane. ETS, erf Princeton, N.J., administers tbe college entrance exam and other tests.
Speaking to a group ctf reporters at a Washington Journalism C^ter seminar, Turnbull said many high school students are more willing to ques-tkm their parents values and ccmcems with higher education lhan were students of the early 1960s.
I would speculate that in the early 1960s, there was a greater acceptance on tbe part of young people that one worked hard and tried to make it in the system, Turnbull said. "That acceptance of the adult middle-class value system has been eroding since the 1960s.
Todays students are mcne
Farmville Mart Prices Steady
FARMVILLEPrices yesterday on the Farmville market remained steady. Top price was $1.40 for wraf^rs, with choice leaf Iminging $1.25 per pound. Demand for most grades was stronger than any previous day this week.
The volume of primings and lugs showed a substantial gain, with Don-descript and damaged tobacco continuing to account for a large volume of sales.
Stabilization receipts accounted for 3.34 per cent of gross sales.
The Farmville market on Wednesday sold 733,686 pounds fm* $799,625 for an average of $108.99 per 100 pounds.
To date the market has sold 28,740,050 pounds for a total of $26,882,673 for a season average of $100.53 per 100 pounds.
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willing to abandon parental values and experiment with values of thar own dioong, he said.
Another reason why many students are more relaxed about getting into college is that there are more colleges now, TumbuU said.
I attribute this to a rise in community coU^es. Kids today know they can get into tbe smaller colleges.
In almost every area of tbe country, there is a college in reach ... Theyre more willing to go to a allege nearby than to a more competitive scbo<d.
Early-Hour
Collisions
Two early-morning mishaps near tbe same intersectkm today resulted in an estimated $575 {Hoperty damage, inyesitgators reported.
Police reported cars driven by Jerry Allen Brady of 2818 Edwards St. and Le^e Spahr Moore of Winston-Salon collided about 12:40 a jn. on Fifth Street, 15 feet East <rf the Harding Street intersection resulting in an estimated $100 damage to each of the two vehicles.
Moore was charged following investigation the mishap with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
The other mishap, which officers said occurred at 12:40 a.m. on Fifth Street, 30 feet Elast of the Harding Street intersection, involved cars operated by Norman H. Tadlock Jr. of Bekross and Karol Ann Hart of Farmville.
Police, who charged Miss Hart with failing to see her inten<kd movement could be made in safety, estimated damage in that cdliskm at $300 to tbe Tadlock car and $75 to tbe Hart auto.
turn himself in. An officer went to a pre-arranged spot and found David Paul Burke of Edenfidkl, Conn.
Burke, 21, also was charged by tbe FBI with skyjacking the small i^ne at gunpoint Tuesday from Greensboro, N.C. Police said Burke handed over a 22<aliber {HStoI he had beneath a coat draped over his arm.
Meanwhile, tbe hunt continued today for a third suspect, agents said.
Ralph, who told the court he had one semester of college and six previous arrests, rented the private four-seater (kssna with Burke and another man in his 20b, authorities said.
An offida] in Greensboro said the men claimed they were going on a one-day, round-trip business trip to Atlanta, and presented keys to a car with Omnecticut tags and a drivers license from Pcurtsmq^, Va.
Three minutes after they were airborne, police said, one of tbe men put a .22-caliber revolver to the head of {Hk>t Larry Adams, 23, and ordered him to fly to Florida.
After a refueling stop in Savannah, Ga., tbe |riane continued to Tampa where Adams was permitted to call bis boss, according to the FBL
He called me and said he
had been hijacked at gun-, point, said John Godwin, presided of the firm that owns the plane He said he was inclined to cooperate under the circumstances.
But Adams slipped a caU to the FBI, and at 4 ajn. EDT Wednesday, agents arrested Ralph at Tampa International Airport. They said be was watching television witii the pilot, and appeared to be intoxicated.
Game appointed a comt-at-lomey to handle Ralphs defense after he claimed he had only $16.
Ralph tdd the judge he had a prior arrest record of sale of, marijuana and breaking and entering in 1969, theft of a motor vehicle, breadi of peace, interstate transportation of a motor vehicle and was currently on probation in Codliecticut on a third-degree larceny diarge. j He said he has been addicted to barbiturates, bennn and codeine, and has been at detoxif-icatHNi centers twice, tbe last time in 1973.
IMON CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
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OTHER LOCATIONS in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro^ Kin-ston. Elizabeth City.
Come in our back door while the construction goes on in front of the store.
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Have you been to the FASHION BARN lately? If you haven't, you've missed some great buys!
We have just received a big shipment of closeouts. All of this merchandise is first quality.
KNIT & DOUBLE KNIT
JACKET__
$1298
SLACKS__
BLOUSES--------------*10.98
Polyester & Rayon
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Corduroy Jockets_*l 1.98 a *12.98 Slacks^____5] 1.98
And don't forget our Irregular Department. All kinds of jackets, knits, polyester, corduroy and others only . . .
7.98
Slacks, all kinds_____^6.98
Blouses---5.98
These are only slightly by and get several at this price.
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F
Hong Kong's Textile Industry Is Threatened
Couple Honored Sunday At 50th Anniversary Reception
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October t.
By HAIUIIAR KRISIINAN
HONG KONG (UPI) - The label in a fashionable suit or dress worn by a European as often as not once read Made in Hong Kong. But not anymore.
Reasonably priced quality tailor-made mens suits, chic synthetic womens dresses and fashionable knitwear made this British Crown colony one of the global giants of the textile business.
Almost one million of its citizens work in the textile industry, accounting for 50 per cent of all export revenue. Textiles exports are expected to reach $1 billion this year.
But tough quota restrictions imposed by the European Common Market countries threaten to undermine the industry. Depending on the product, the new quotas will reduce exports as much as 25 per cent.
The Common Market, which buys 36 per cent of Hong Kongs textile exports, is the colonys major customer. The quotas, contained in a July 18 agreement, renewed provisions of an earlier pact, t The reason given for the new Quotas was Common Market (jommitments to less developed dountries such as India and
Pakistan, which depend heavily on textile exports for foreign exchange and because of Common Market concern that unrestricted flow of Hong Kong textile exports could seriously affect its own recession-hit industries.
Negotiations between Hong Kong officials and Common Market representatives for relaxation of the quotas broke down recently in Brussels, sending a wave of panic among exporters here.
Exporters say orders are pouring in from Europe but the govehiment her^ has stopped issuing export licenses.
Some exporters are resorting to borrowing from next years quQta to unload swollen inventories. Others are selling their own quotas to the highest bidder, an action that hus drawn severe criticism.
Still, Hong Kong authorities hope talks can be resumed with the Common Market to get partial relief from the new restrictions.
Autumn is the peak season for exporting winter clothes and merchants fear that any more delay will drive Europeans to other countries.
We hope that even if the EEC is not able to meet us all the way, it will be able to offer
Its His Privilege To Change Name
By Abigail Van Buren
J 1975 by Chicago Tribuna-N. V. Nawa Synd., Inc.,
DEAR ABBY: I am a direct decendant of General Joseph Hooker, who served valiantly in the Civil War.
I do not know how my family name became a sjmonym for prostitute, whore or harlot, but I find it very offensive.
There are numerous other Hookers who are respectable, law-abiding citizens, and I am sure I speak for them when I say we Hookers are slandered by this commonly accepted, immoral connotation.
I have two daughters and a son, and the girls especially have been embarrassed numerous times by people who have made jokes about their being a couple of hook^.
My son is seriously considering changing his name because his fiancee doesnt want to be a Hooker, and she says if she has daughters, she doesnt want them to be Hookers, either.
Am I overly sensitive? Or have I a point?
A PROUD HOOKER
DEAR PROUD: You have a point. Little can be done about thoughtless people who use your famUy name as a synonym for a woman of the streets, but IU print your letter as a reminder. Also, if yotur son wants to change his name, its his privilege.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a guy who is so cheap that he won't marry the mother of his kids because she is on welfare and it pays for all her doctor and hospital
bills?
Wp are a young married couple who worry about the high cost of living but struggle along, trying to pay for doctor and hospital bills, the house we are buying and our taxes.
Our neighbors have been living together for three years. He makes more money than I do, but he told me that he would be a fool to marry his old lady because shed lose all those benefits from welfare.
It bums me up to see them enjoying all the extra money they have from such a fraud whe they laugh at us honest people.
BURNEDFATHER
DEAR BURNED: 1 agree, its a rotten, unjust situation. But what is tie alternative? Forcing people to marry? The attendant evils to that would be even worse.
DEAR ABBY; Im a slightly flabby male in my mid-30s who occasionally wears a corset under a turtleneck or other outfit where midriff bulge gives me a particularly unsightly appearance. Its not too uncomfortable, and it greay improves the way I look.
When someone once asked me how I lost so much weight, I made the mistake of telling him the truth about the corset. Now Im the butt of jokes fix>m some of the guys at work.
Whats wrong with a man wearing a corset or some kind of girdle? Men arent ashamed to wear padded shoulders, elevated shoes and hair pieces. They have as much right as women to do whatever is necessary to improve their appearance. Yet when a man buys any kind of a support to firm up his stomach, he lies about it and says its doctors orders for a bad back.
What do you think about this, Abby? Women want equality. Well, so do men!
PALO AL-TO
DEAR PAL: For my part, a man can wear anything he wants to wear for any reason. And if hes concerned about what others think, hes making a problem where none exists.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Cahf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
some degree of alleviation to help our trade, a colonial government Spokesman said.
We have signed up iwith the EEC on restraints to emure an orderly and equitable TOvelop-ment of trade. If the implementation (of the agreement) results in wholesale disruption of our trade we have to go back to Brussels.
Hong Kong does not accept the premise that it is a developed colony and should not receive the same preferred treatment accorded to developing countries.
The colonial government also says it is justified in asking for liberalization of the quotas under the 1974 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
Exporters say there is no way to make up lost European exports by selling more in other countries.
We have very comprdiensive agreements with the United States, Austria, Australia, Sweden, Norway and Canada. What other major markets are left? a spokesman said.
Spice Has Asiatic Origin
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
The French novelist, Anatole France, once said that a tale without love is like beef without mustard; an insipid dish.
Which may explain why it takes an annual crop of more than 400 million pounds to satisfy the world demand.
Yet, unlike other aromatic spices, mustard in its powdered form has no more redolence than so much flour. It acquires Week Beinff its highly pungent quality only after being mixed with cold wa- ObseFVed
STOKES Mr. and Mrs. Leon Samuel Brown Sr. of Stokes were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception Sunday afternoon.
Hosts and hostesses were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam A. Crandell, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Samuel Brown Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown. The reception was held at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
The building was decorated throughout with a color scheme of yellow, gold and white accented with flower arrangements of yellow and bronze mums and pom pons entwined with ivy and gold bells.
The serving table was overlaid with a formal cloth of white covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an epergne of bronze and yellow mums and pom pons with yellow candles. Yellow pom pons and gold bell corsages adorned the corners of the table.
The gift table was centered with an arrangement of bronze and yellow mums and carnations. Presiding at the gift table was Mrs. George Johnson, granddaughter of the couple.
Mrs. ^rown wore a blue floral knit formal gown and a yellow cymbidium brchid.
Mrs. Darcy Brown served the four tier wedding cake and Mrs. James Smith poured punch.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Andy Carrigan of Greenville. Mrs. Bert Whitehurst of Greenville presided at the register.
Mr. and Mrs. Tal Dixon said good-byes to the approximately 130 friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were married Oct. 1. 1925.
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
MR. AND MRS. LEON SAMUEL BROWN SR.
Toothbrushing Program Being Taught In Schools
My husband tossed his brown paper bag on the counter the other night as he dragged in from work.
Another day . . . another lunch! I chirped.
Why do I always have the feeling Im having a prescription filled? he asked.
What kind of a crack is that? Dont you like the lunches I send?
Its not what I would call a religious experience.
What is wrong with them? We dont seem to be able to communicate, he said flatly. For example, when you send a plastic bag full of bacon-bit cookies, and I bring the cookies home, that means I do not want to eat the cookies. I have no intention of eating the cookies. The cookies will make me sick. I cannot work when I am sick. I dont know what cookies you are talking about.
The ones youve been sending every day since Christmas. The ones shaped like Christmas bells and the ding dong is a bacon bit?
Those are the ones.
You said you liked them. I said they were interesting. Same thing.
It is not the same thing. I like Mary Tyler Moore. Henry Kissinger is interesting.
Its not easy packing lunches, I sulked.
Why dont you hold the fruit for a few days until it gets well? Why?
One more day and the apple will go into the Guiness Book of Records for endurance.
Thats not funny, I said.
I didnt mean it to be. How do you think I feel when a guy at the next desk looks over and says, Hey, whats in Riat sandwich? and I have to read the label on it.
What was wrong with the sandwich?
Youve heard of instant replay?
I am always open to suggestions, I said evenly.
Okay, why dont you get one of those wide-mouth thermoses for hot things?
I looked at him. They dont make them in your size. Communication is overrated.
ter or some other liquid. It takes from 150 to 15 minutes, incidentally, to develop the full flavor of mustard after it is mixed with water, grape juice or any other comparable liquid.
Those who like to slather hot mustard on their ^g rolls might be interested to know that the (hiese have been using the spice for thousands of years. In fact, it is of Asiatic origin.
About 2,000 years ago, soldiers in the Roman legions developed a fondness for mustard which they called sinapis. They carried the seeds everywhere, including England.
There are two basic types of mustard seed, the white or yellow familiar to hot dog buffs and the dark brown seeds, known as Oriental mustard.
Powdered mustard has endless uses as an enhancer of meats, fish, fowl, sauces and salad dressings, cheese and egg dishes.
The tiny whole seeds of mustard are used in pickling, with boiled beets and as a garnish for salads. They are also good boiled with cabbage or sauerkraut.
It was the French, known for their love of aromatic spices, who began calling it mustard, because they made it by mixing the crushed seeds with an unfermented wine called must.
In medieval times, mustard was so popular with the French court that King Louis XI always took along a pot when invited out to a banquet, apparently fearful that his hosts would forget to serve it.
Some night when you are having roast beef, this mustard sauce will give it a lift.
MUSTARD CREAM 1 cup mayonnaise ''2 cup prepared mustard /i cup canned condensed beef bouillon Dash paprika Dash tabasco >/4 cup light cream Combine all ingredients in medium-size bowl and beat with electric or rotary beater till well blended. Chill before serving. Makes 2 cups.
National Alpha Delta Kappa Week is being observed through Sunday.
Members of Alpha Nu Chapter hosted Alpha Iota Chapter recently for the traditional founders day celebration at the Ramada Inn. Ann Byrd, Alpha Nu president, presided at the meeting and Sarah Perkins gave devotion.
After dinner, a candlelight founders day service was given by Elizabeth Savage, Vivian Mills, Ann Byrd, Faye Dempsey, Betty Hardee, Margaret Nor-ville, Barbara Parker, and Sarah Perkins.
Entertainment was provided by Susie Pair, vocalist and guitarist from East Carolina University, who sang and played a melody of folk songs.
Births
Warren
Bom to-Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Warren, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Carol, on Oct. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bob Allen, Snow Hill, a son, Johnny Earl, on Oct. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Watson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Watson, Mt. Airy, a daughter, Christa Joanne, on Oct. 6, 1975. Mrs. Watson is the former Cindy Jo Ellington of Greenville.
By SANDI LATIMER LOGAN, Ohio (UPI) -Conditions in Appalachia are so poor that some families dont even own toothbrushes, and some school children have never brushed their teeth.
With the help of Dr. James Henahan, a dental consultant for the Ohio Department of Health, toothbrushing is joining the three Rs in some elementary schools in the southeastern area of the state.
The toothbrushing program is being introduced in four elementary schoolSsj Marion in Morgan County, Salisbury in Meigs County, Nashport in Muskingum County and Frankfort in Ross County. Henahan said they were chosen because they had the best facilities.
Henahans program teaches youngsters how and when to brush their teeth. He is helped by two registered hygienists, Linda Miller and Connie Zsam-bok, who are certified to teach dental health,
'The hygienists work with second and third grade teachers, orienting them in a program for teaching dental health.
The three-year pilot program will be expanded in each of the next two years. By the end of that time, Henahan hopes that students in the first six grades of the schools will have been reached.
The program includes individual oral hygiene to see that by the end of the three years the childrens mouths are clean, if they brush and how they brush, said Henahan. The program has nothing to do with cavities or X-rays.
The Ohio Department of Health furnishes materials, including toothbrushes. The students themselves must bring toothpaste.
If the students cant furnish their own* toothpaste, maybe some organization in the area can provide that, Henahan said. If we (Department of Health) walk in with the
to turn the Appalachia children
on to toothbrushing, he said. Chapter Meet
Were hoping the children can ^
get into the habit of brushing regularly and carry it over into the homes.
Plans call for teachers to introduce toothbrushing in the first period after lunch.
We feel everybody will be there and settled down after lunch, Henahan said.
Not all the children will brush at once. A couple will go to the sinks at a time. That way school can go on without interruptions.
Some schools make a big thing of students getting cleaned up for lunch, he said. Were trying now to make it a big thing to clean up after lunch.
Henahan said surveys are scheduled in the schools at the beginning of the program in September and right before school lets out in the spring to see if the program has been effective.
Students must have parental consent to participate in the program, Henahan said.
He said the department has been pushing toothbrushing in the schools for the past ten years. A dental hygiene program in southeastern Ohio last year reached 22 counties, 123 schools and 11,000 children. He hopes to expand the program to 30 counties, 134 schools and 15,500 children this year.
This way children will have brushed their teeth at least once a day, more than they have ever done before, he said.
Pendants with a Bicentennial theme and dangles on neck wires are new for the teen school set this fall.
Miss Hilda Jones Honored Friday
Miss Hilda Jones, bride-elect of Paul Grady, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night given by Trudy Gartner and Alice Singletary.
The honoree, her mother, Mrs. Melva A. Jones, and the mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Natalie Grady, were each remembered with a bud vase of long-stemmed roses.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of roses flanked by candelabra. The hostesses assisted to serviilg.
C
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Alternating Pressure Pads Bandages - Sterile & Non-Sterile Bath Seats Bed Pans Bedside Commodes
Elevated Toilet Seats Orab Bars
Hospital Beds - Manual A Electric Male Incontinence Supplies
Blood Pressure Cuffs-Home AQuad Canes Professional Use Suction Machines
Canes - Many Types Orthopedic Supports
Catheters Traction Equipment
Colostomy Appliances Urinary Diversion Appliances
^Disposable Under pads Walkers - Folding A AdlustaMe
Wheelchairs Standard A Custom
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Held Recently
Gamma Delta Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha held October meeting at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Goin. The president Mrs. Ruth Cox gave the opening ritual.
Mrs. Helen Sermons, educational director, introduced Mrs. Ella Rice as speaker. Mrs. Rice, who teaches a trainable class in the Greenville City Schools, told of her work with the children and demonstrated several aids which are used. A question and answer period followed.
Mrs. Frances Cassick and Mrs. Cox reported on a recent State Council meeting held in Wilmington.
The Finance Committee announced plans for a garage sale to be held Oct. 11.
Mrs. Hester Latham was a guest for the meeting.
Mrs. Brewer Entertained
Mrs. Glennie Eastwood Brewer was honored by her children at a surprise birthday party Saturday night at the Stokes Community Building.
Approximately 40 guests were present for the occasion.
A dash of sail heightens the flavor of any chocolate dessert or beverage.
RENTA
NEW
WURLITZER ANO
WHAT S THE BEST AGE TO START?
Anyone can start at almost any age, but it is ideal when piano lessons and school begin at the same time, since the two complement one another and one benefits the other.
WURLlZER
The Mustc People
752iSnO
jHusiL
M7E.StliSt. Downtown Oroonvillo
Never use water on an electrical fire unless you are certain power is shut off. Water conducts electricity and increases the danger. Instead, throw handfuls of baking soda at (he base of the flames.
Theres no need to remove
toothpaste, that constitutes an linishjm wood furniture you endorsement. P'" P
The idea of the program is "a^mg, cracking or peeling.
331 Arlington Blvd.
A brand new concept for Eastern North Carolina.
A stylishly contemporary shop featuring fashions for women... not satisfied with the regular misses department which serves the mass market. . . who go places and do things, which raises their taste level . . . whose wardrobes are largely made up of fashions which give an active wardrobe great versatility and longevity.
An innovative approach to merchandising stressing not only quality in fashion but also quality in service to our customers makes Susan's what a small specialty shop ought to be.
Susan's goes to great lengths to find a collection that offers a wide and electric selection of fashion news. Yet, no single item is so far out that it will look extreme with any other, or so updated that it will be outdated before it is outworn. We have chosen our styles to fit ail figure types . . . for all the sizes and shapes in which we come.
Susan's extends to you a cordial invitation to make your fall theme pure, plush and precious . . . Fashions that flavor your lifestyle and uncompllcate your life are now awaitinq your selection . . . you'll never have a better one!
Sincerely, Dorothy Corbett
-The Dally Rencctor. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. October 9. 1975
Cox Is Qualified For The Job
Greenvilles city election is over and we will have a new mayor, along with (xie new face on the City Council in Decnber.
Percy Cox, who has been on the City Council for 12 years was elected in convincing fashion, defeating incumbent mayor S. Eugene West.
Cox polled 2,335 votes to 1,496 for West, while the third candiste, Willis Stancill received 206 votes.
Coxs one-sided victory was decisive, not only because of the number of votes he received, Init also because every Cox vote had to be written in on the ballot since Cox did not file for the office and his name did not appear on the ballot. Following the filing deadline, Cox announced that he would seek election to the mayors office on a write4n campaign.
Cox has consistantly been strong in the voting each time he has run for City Council and for the past eight years he has served as mayor-pro4em.
In the council race there was only one change in the six persons who have beai serving. Rev. William Hadden was elected to fill the seat vacated by Cox.
The top vote getter in toe council balloting was Millie McGrath, the only'woman member of toe council. The mayor pro-tem position is now vacant
(because of Coxs elevation to mayor). While it is not legally required, traditionally the top candidate in the voting has been named mayor pro-tem, and Mrs. McGrath has said that she would like to have toe job. The final decisim will be up to the new council when it is swmn in in December.
We dont see any reason why the new 0>uncil cant have a productive and progressive two years. All of the council members have at least one terms experience, except Rev. Hadden, and most of them have a number of years service.
Mayor-Elect Cox is as w^ grounded in the workings of city government as any one possibly could be. He has proven tremendously p(^ular with the voters in election-after-election.
Cox said after being elected that his one big objective right now is to help bring harmony among the Cty Council, the County Commissioners and all the different community boards and cinnmissions we have to work with. He said he would work hard to see what we can do to get more understanding and better working relations.
Cox obviously enjoys tremendous prestige throughout the city and we would like to think that if anyone can bring about harmonious relations between toe city, county and university communities Percy Cox will be able to.
THIS AFTERNOON
Familiar Slogan Returned
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - North Carolinas popular slogan Variety Vacationlandis back in use among travel proliiotion folks, having been banished in favor of another slogan nearly two years ago.
That other theme, picked in a statewide contest, is at least on extended leave, if not retired. The Best of the South is North..just never caught on, it seems.
The man who has made the switch is famous among sloganeers. He is credited with coming up with that world-famous Virginia is for Lovers theme, but doesnt believe such a lucky bolt of lightning will strike twice. North Carolina, he says, doesnt particularly need a slogan.
William Arnold, a 39-year-old Greraville native who left North Carolina for a newspaper job and spent the last 10 years as assistant director of the Virginia travel promotion operation is now head of the travel division in North Carolina.
Can Be Corny Slogans, Arnold believes, have to be just right, or they v'ind up sounding corny.
Virginia is for Lovers was, by his own estimation, a great international success but a freak; the result of good luck, good timing, and not likely to happen again.
To many Tar Heels, Variety Vacationland is an emotional phrase and many will be happy to see its return, although on a limited basis. A new bumper sticker in red, white, and blue will sport the theme.
Magazine advertisements to be launched this winter will tell another storywithout the Best of. . . business which so many found trite.
The idea, Arnold said, is to develop a theme with continuity in the advertisements, but without limiting creativity by locking in one catch-phrase.
The basic idea in the promotion will be finding something in North Carolina.
A young married couple pictured on a beach, for instance, say they came to North Carolina looking for fun, excitement, and romance. . .they found themselves.
A swanky chap posed in front of his Rolls with Bilt-more House in the background says, George
Vanderbilt came looking for a home.. .he found one in North Carolina.. .a state where you can build dreams or find them.
A family came looking for high adventure without high prices. They found it on Mt. Mitchell. . .highest peak in the east.
Copy with the pictures deliberately traces the states activities from coast to mountain, with touches of the non-commercial appeal available, the variety of things to do, places to see, and so on.
A Touch Of Humor The promotion, Arnold insists will show humor and a light approach. There should be fun in the ads, because thats what you can find in North Carolina. . .and will show a lot of our people and the relaxed, easy-going atmosphere.
Some of our most attractive features are unsophisticated things and friendly people. . .they dont feel obligated to prove anything to anybody; only to be themselves. So, with good humor and the nostalgia craze, we can present that picture,, Arnold said.
The pitch will be aimed further away from neighboring states where heavy advertising has been done, more toward the heavily urbanized and industrialized Northeast and Midwest. Those people are cooped up and crowded and theyve had it up to here. . .and they are gonna take a vacation, Arnold said.
The idea is to present the North Carolina story this winter as people plan forward to next summers trip; take advantage of the times by showing one state with a wide array of activities so that limited travel time, budget and gas will present the most vacation possible.
Arnold is working with a magazine and television budget of less than half-a-million, and with half of that already committed to TV, he thinks the magazine portion is entirely too small. It is, he said, less money than South Carolina spends, and about half what Virginia spends.
The total state travel promotion budget is about a million dollars. The travel industry should become a billion-dollar business this year for the first time.
INSIDE REPORT
Limited Victory For Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Far from signaling congressional abandonment of its grabs for foreign policy, the remarkably solid vote in the House last Thursday restoring arms aid to Turkey was a case apart: a product of intense lobbying efforts by President Ford himself.
With Secretary of State Henry Kissinger keeping discreetly in the background, it was Gerald Ford who turned the tide on Turkish aid. But the Presidents glittering array of lobbying tools detract from the significance of the vote.
Tool No. 1: In a private Oval Office huddle last Monday with Peter Agris, publisher of the Hellenic Chronicle in Boston (probably the most influential Greek-American
newspaper), Mr. Ford made the national security argument so persuasively that Agris postponed his return to Boston. He stayed here, transmitting the Presidents message to Capitol Hill.
Tool No. 2: Feeling compel to veto a $100 million tobacco price support bill the day before the Turkish aid vote, Mr. Ford quietly ordered the Agriculture Department to allocate $15 ^iHion worth of extra tobacco purchases under Public Law 480. That unannounced action diluted tobacco state fury over the veto.
Tool No. 3: To drive home his point that the Turkish aid-ban has endangered the North Atlantic Alliance (NATO) in the eastern Mediterranean, Mr. Ford ordered NATO Ambassaodr David Bruce here from Brussels to talk turkey to
The Daily Reflector
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fence-sitting House members.
The success of these presidential tools, after humiliating failure in the vote last August, has produced a vague euphoria in high quarters here: that the White House has turned the tables on a Democratic Congress insatiable in its encroachment upon traditional foreign policy preserves of the executive.
In fact, nothing could be farther from the truth.
The Turkish arms embargo is a crystal-clear case of an intended remedy turning out worse than the disease. Beyond this case, the bitter fight between Kissinger and Congress is showing no signs of fading. That fight includes demands, from both Democrats and Republicans, that intimate details of diplomatic talks be made public, and is consequently undermining American diplomacy.
We are being asked bluntly by foreign countries whether we can guarantee that their words wont appear in a Senate document, one foreign policy insider told us.
While Kissinger is part of this problem, he is merely the top of an iceberg which
formed long before he came to Washington as the most freewheeling Secretary of State in history. The iceberg started forming in the mid-1960s when Lyndon Johnson used the Tonkin Gulf resolution as legal underpinning for escalation of the Vietnam war.
It is now overwhelming the administrations foreign and national security policy. Congressional intervention, including tell-all investigations of the Central Intelligence Agency and the long delay in approving the Egyptian-Israeli Sinai agreement, undercuts this countrys credibility abroad for years ahead.
The current example concerns negotiations for a new base agreement with Spain. In private talks at the United Nations between Kissinger and Pedro Cortina Mauri, Spains foreign minister, the deadlock over a new agreement has begun to crack. But Kissinger cannot give Cortina the total assurance Spain wants that whateever deal Kissinger negotiates will end up as the real American position. He is unable to because a Congress increasingly more (Continued on page 8)
Strength For Today
THE TRIPOD
John Wesley, the founder of Methodism, had three good words with which he ordered his life. They were: .believe, love, and obey.
These are the legs of a tripod upon which life may rest secure. They represent three fundamental elementsright theory, right emotion and purposeful action. We must have the right theory about life before we can live it in a satisfying fashion; and what we believe constitutes our philosophy of 9fe. Believe the right things.
said Wesley, begin with the right theory, and you have at least started in the direction of right action.
By love Wesley meant an attitude of active good will toward everyone.
With the right theory of life and the right attitude toward others, one is ready for action. This actton Wesley described as obedience. For if God has given us the truth, then the major task of life should be the searching out of that truth and obeying it.
By klisha Douglass
Heart
(ionrirr-murual
Why, you rat! Youve been illegally opening the phony letters that Ive been illegally writing.'
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Leaving Standard Tests
For more years than most of us can remember, American school children have been taking nationally standardized tests. Now comes that National Association of Elementary School Principals to say that the tests are biased, meaningless, deceptive, uninformative, and altogether wrong. This is an old controversy, but it merits renewed attention.
The association has devoted the whole of the summer issue of its magazine, Principal, to a
devastating assault upon these familiar tests. The several authors, attacking from different quarters, cannot find a sin^e good thing to say about them. Paul L. Houts, editor of the magazine, says the tests, well-intended in the beginning, have become a bogey that haunts us and troubles our sleep.
The issue must concern parents everywhere. The National Education Association estimates that 200 milli(Hi achievement tests forms are used each year in
Other Editors Say
Logic Wins
(The Wibon Times)
When you take a stand and it is based on sound principles and judgment you will wia This is the position Dr. William Friday, president of the University of N. C. system, is in since the federal officials of HEW have badted down from insisting that North Carolina place a planned veterinary school at predominantly blads N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University at Greensb(X'a
Behind the HEW request to place the school at Greensboro was the threat of cutting off millions of dollars in federal funds to the university system.
There is logic in the reasoning of Dr. Friday. Riding up to Durham on Sunday you pass the green pastures and white painted buildings used by N.C. State University in the livestock programs. With the majority of agricultural interests centered in N.C. StateUniversily, the veterinary medicine school belongs at N.C. State University.
HEW officials gave in grudgingly, saying they knew that where there are institutional deficiencies, these must be corrected first before new i*ograms are authcnized
The question is one of desegregation and by putting the new graduate school at the largely white and m<M^ affluent branch of the university system. North Carolina was further increasing inequities in the quality of education offered at the two schools, according to the HEW officials.
The issue of locating the veterinary school may be closed but acc(Htling to the discussion that f(dlowed there are other matters relating to desegregaticm, which are yet to be answered, although Dr. Friday said many of HEWs points were answered in a rep<Nrt sent to the agency about the same time that HEW warned the university system.
One point is settled and this b the location of the veterinary school at North Carolina State University.
Studies
Stifled
the United States. Those who prepare, publish and score the tests take in revenues of $105 million. Test scores are widely used in the evaluation of teachers and in the admission of students to college. The tests offer the only empirical data we have on how well, or how poorly, the educational system is performing.
Are the tests as useless as these educators say? They make a persuasive case.
By way of example, Edwin F. Taylor dissects half a dozen standard tests in the field of science, and finds all of them wretched. Taylor is a senior research scientist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and editor of the American Journal of Physics. In Taylors view, many of the stock questions on the science tests are irrelevant, poorly worded, and subject to different correct answers.
One such question goes this way: A damp towel is placed in a warm, dry room. After one hour, the towel probably weighs (a) more than before, (b) about the same, (c) cant tell, and (d) less than before. A perceptive pupil might well inquire, with Taylor, whether the towel includes the water it holds?
In another question, the student is asked to complete a sentence: Scientists study three basic kinds of things animals, vegetables, and (a) people, (b) stars, (c) minerals, (d) foods, and (e) religions. The smart student, geared up for the taking of tests, will check (c) and go on to the next question. Will he thus have demonstrated his awareness of what scientists study?
David Harman of Harvad is equally critical of standard tests of reading skills. A (Continued on page 8)
By GENE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) One of tl{D nations pioneer heart surgeotf; says major breakthroughs in treating heart disease are being stifled by consumer activist whose threats of malpractic^ suits are frightening physicians. I
Dr. Dwight Harken of Bosto^, here to deliver the keynote address to an international symposium on cardiac surgery, said in an interview Wednesday that the well-intentioned and often good efforts of many consumer advocates . hav|^ frequently proved harmful. There has developed a public attitude that could kill creativity in heart surgery, sgiid Harken, the first surgeon lip successfully remove shell fra^ ments from the heart during World War II. I
Consumerism and overkif irf demands for absolute safetjf have become so restrictive that many errors of omission may replace a few errors of con{-mission.
The public requirement that the practitioner be completely successful or be responsible i{i the courts is a devastating iii-road. -
That any failure of a devS^ or procedure may be penali^ has stifled innovation, restrlW-ed industry and unfavorably a-fected the quality, distributiop and cost of the delivery ({f health care.
Harken was the first physician to place a totally implSS-table pacemaker in the b(gJJ and has developed heW valves, heart lung machines, instruments and surgical tecly niques for treating heart dis^-ease.
He said it is important thai more doctors work to develj^f) still better instruments and techniques, but the popular growing wave of consumerism plus the epidemic of malpra^, tice suits now sweeping th^ medical community has caused hesitation among many would* be pioneers.
(Continued on page 8)
40 Years
Ago Today i
October 9,1935
Fire early this morning gutted a single-story building on Evans Street occupied by a clothing store and tailors shop. The stocks and equipment of both concerns were a total loss and heavy damage occurred to the building. The total loss was estimated to run from $5,000 to $6,000. .
When the fire was discovered about 3 a.m., it had gained considerable headway and firemen did good work to confine it to the one store.
With lighter sales yesterday, less than a million pounds of leaf were disposed * of on the Greenville tobacco * market and the days * average was two cents below \ the high average price * reached here Monday. With the crop only about 1 half sold, those in close touch J with the market were of thgj opinion that the usuallgj better prices through thM month of October would brinC the seasons average here tJJ the parity figure of 21 to ^ cents a pound. mm
James KylS*
Bankers Feel Responsibility
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) If financial default became a probability in his home town, said J. Rex Duwe, new [X'esident ci the American Bankers Association, he would be eager to help but not to the p<rint of risking de-posiUxTs funds.
I would try to work with the community to help it become fiscally respiHisible and try to match spending with receipts. I would do everything I could but that doesnt mean lending money it couldnt pay back.
The greatest social irresponsibility that can be committed by a banker, said Duwe, 57, who on Wednesday took over for one year the leadership of the nearly 14,000-member commercial . bank grouR is tq risk in-^jiclyency of his bank.
^jlliis is much the same posture taken bv New Y*
Citys bankers as the city tries to find solutions to its financial difficulties, and puts pressure <m banks and other institutiMis to offer financial aid
What makes Duwes views unusually interesting is his background in grass-roots America, where he runs the Farmers State Bank in the tiny town of Lucas, Kaa The population is 620, up by 96 bo^es since the last census, according to a check with the county clerii.
Lucas has almost no unem-idoyment, "ady those who dont want to woik, Duwe said It has little crime because it has a large and wellequipped police force, who happens to be a friend of mine. It has, Duwe said, a vical mincuity, but he too is a good friend
It is very unlike the stereotype of New York, and New Yorkers sometimes fear that^
stereotype costs them sympathy. But, said Duwe, the same banking principles apply, big town or small
In his long climb through the ranks of the association, Duwe said, I havent found one banker who doesnt feel a keen responsibility to his community. It is demonstrated here in New York.
New York bankers, he said not only have walked the first mile, but the second third and fourth miles to keep the city afloat I have the dstinct feeling they have gone beyond where I would have gone.
Although Duwe didnt forecast it under his formula a default would be the next step tor New York City. It would meanhoning expenses down to the point where they could be paid from tax revenues.
The actual impact of default is impossible to assess, he believes, although it probably would be mainly
on the citys ability to raisC future funds. ^
Would he approve oP^ federal aid? The question you are asking involves every single taxpayer in America. " The federal government doesnt produce a dime It * takes money from people and J redistributes it after overhead \
It is impossible, he said, to ! ignore the consequences of crea ting a precedent I dont [ see how it (the federal government) can help New York and not help Boston or Detroit or Lucas, Kaa ' Does he, then, believe in federal guarantees on cor- porate loans? I was per- J sonally against that toa It was a booboo, he replied. * Therefore, do you believe J in bankruptcy? he was J askqd.
He replied: I believe in ^ fiscal responsibility before it is too late before it reaches that point ^
(6 cyl. engines)* Save 6.72, Reg. 26.88
8 cyl. Save 7.72. Reg. 30.88, Now 23.16 *
20% Off double knit slacks for men.
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^
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Heres what we do:
Replace spark plugs
Replace points, condenser, rotor
Replace distributor cap
Service air filter
Service fuel filter
Service heat riser
Service auto choke
Adjust cam dwell angle
Set basic timing
Adjust carburetor
All parts and labor Included.
Resistor plugs extra.
Most American cars and many foreign cars. Make appointments thru Saturday, Oct. 11
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October, Iff*
JCPemey
VsoH
4 ply poly. Buy four,
save^.
Orig. ^42, Now ^28 each H-78-15 blackwall tubeless
Mileagemaker Plus. Four ply polyester cord tire in the wide 78 series profile. Modern sidewall. Wrap around tread. No trade-in required. Blackwall tubeless.
9995
JCPenney in-dash 8-track tape deck with AM-FM/FM stereo radio. Expert installation available at extra cost.
Our best battery.
45
with trade-in Revolutionary batterynever add water. Most powerful battery ever built for a passenger car. Guaranteed long as you own your car.
Without trade-in, add $3.
The
mKSP&nnmf
Etattei*y
UrMaomlldaMiMv OlMwrwn4*wrt
Omrwil!. This battery is guaranteed lor as long as you own your car or truck II it ever tails to hold a charge, return it to us. we will replace it tree
By
Appointment
Only
Tire size
Save
Orlg.
Now
+ fed. tax
B78-13
9.00
27.00
18.00
1.84
C78-13
10.67
32.00
21.33
1.98
C78-14
11.00
33.00
22.00
2.04
E78-14
11.33
34.00
22.67
2.27
F78-14
12.33
37.00
24.69
2.40
G78-14
13.00
39.00
26.00
2.56
G78-15
13.33
40.00
26.27
2.60
H78-15
14.00
42.00
28.00
2.83
Whitewalls Just $2.00 extra.
Special Sale.
Our finest life-time guarantee Shock absorbers
installed , on your car!
2lor1488
Complete, including installation and sales tax
Your choice: front or rear shocks.
Save 40% on shocks. Reg. 8.49 each.
Sale Price 4.99 ^
Here is what you get: 2 shocks at special 4.99 each, Plus sales tax 20^ each, Plus special installation 2.25 each... this equals 14.88 Complete for a pair!
Most American and foreign cars in stock.
Special order service on many hard to find types at no extra charge.
Heavy duty construction O ring design. For Superior to so-called original equipment specifications.
Compare our life-time guarantee.
Guarantee: If a JCPenney Heavy Duty Shock Absorber fails due to defects in material and workmanship/ or wears out/ while the original purchaser owns the car/ we will replace the shock absorber at no extra charge. Just notify us and present your proof of purchase. There will be an additional installation charge unless the shock absorber was originally installed by JCPenney.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday!
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'fil 9:3 P.M.
'i
g_Th Dally Relleclor. Greenville. N.C.Tluunday. October t, IfSJCPenneyFishing Clinic
MANN'S
UNRIGGED
Ra vourlf ... attach Thter"r V BO aftar th big un.
BuUV^ura * mou* Wooly
Reg. 79c
69^
Sale
LED HEAD RIGGED Non-Weedless
The soft vinyl plastic Sting Ray Grub has a wide and flat flexible tail for unusual action. Proven to be the No. 1 speckled trout killer.
LED HEADS
NON-WEEDLESS SALTWATER HOOK
Rig 'em yourself. Attach a Mann's Sting Ray Grub^ this Led Head and you'll have America's No. 1 Speckled Trout killer. High gloss, chip resistant finish.
,21,, MIRROLURES
Length iH inches. 52MWeight W tjunc^ Smto M feet. 60MWeight H ounce. Sinker 3-6 feet. 68MWeight 3k ounce. Sinker 4-10 feet
Reg. 2.69
Sale
TINY TROUT (TT)
239
Weight V4 oz. Ungth 3H. Sinks 1-4 feet. Es,*cially designed for salt water casting but perfect for trolling, too. A kilter of speckled trout . . . snook . . . redfish . . . mackerel . . . and tarpon.
Reg. 2.69
Sale
32M SERIES *SHINER"
239
Made of Durante - Super Soft-- Puncture Proof Length 3" - Weight 7/16 Oz. - Sinks to 2-4 Ft.
Reg. 2,49
Sale
219
Representatives Present:
Bob McBride
Lloyd Greene
Greg Brinkley
Davidson Supply Company
Come into our sporting goods department and talk with these fishing experts Friday from 10:00 A.M. til 9:30 P.M. and Saturday from 10:00 A:M. til 4:00 P.M.
Old Pal Tackle Boxes
V X
Choice of regular 3 tray tackle box or 3 tray worm box.
Special
8.88
Hopkins Lures
Hopkins NO=EQL*
The original Hopkins lures are much imitated, but never equalled. They resemble mullet or herring-type baitfish. They can be trolled or retrieved faster than the Shorty Series, and do not run as deep at the same speed .
NO=EQLBucktails
yerow ucfts" or
cafes special finned treble hook.
"B" indi-
No. 2 No. 3 No. 3V2 No. 75
Reg. 1.69 Reg. 2.09 Reg. 2.29 Reg. 1.79
Sale 1.49 Sale 1.89 Sale 1.99 Sale 1.59
No. 2B No. 3B No. 3V2 B No. 75 B
Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.49 Reg. 2.69 Reg. 2.19
Sale 1.79 Sale 2.29 Sale 2.49 Sale 1.99
No. 1800 SUPER HUSKY CISCO KID 8/2*' Long - 3ya Oz.
A Super lure for Big ones
NO. 600 6-1/4" Long, 1 -1 /8 Oz
HUSKY
CISCO KID
The Nations number one plug for large nan like muskies, northerns, and saltwater striped bass.
Reg. 4.2 389
Reg. 3.09 6V4 Now 2
Lures
steel Rattle
Twin Lash
2.49
Jigging
Now 99^
Now
Tough Blood Lash
Now
79^
Berkley 810
SALTWATER SPINNING COMBOS
29
RAPALA FISH N FILLET KNIVES
This unique Rapak knife featuree curved, flexibla Made that stay* nsor sharp through long, hard use. Blada fa hand-ground of the finaat Europaan atalnleaa ataal . . . bolda ita adge through rapaatcd uia, yet can ba aaaily ra-aharpanad sritii band-hona.
Reg. 10.99
Now
088
Reg. 6.29
Now
5
Roll-Eze Leader Spool
4 Reg. .69 6" Reg. .79
Sale .59 Sale .69
Unbreakable Polyethylene Never corrodes or rusts. Keeps all kinds of leaders In perfect order.
This unique Invention keeps your wire and monofilament leaders - Complete with hooke or luies-neat, safe and ready for instant use.
deeptroller
SOLID STAINLESS STEEL
18-8 Stainless Steel Blade. Rod. Nuts & Ring. Individually Boxed.
Deep Trolling Planer
No. 1 DT No. 2 DT No. 3 DT No. 4 DT
Reg. 4.39 Reg. 5.39 Reg. 5.89 Reg. 6.69
Sale 3.99 Sale 4.79 Sale 5.19 Sale 5.99
Ideal Trolling Sinker
iVg ounce * Vh ounce 4 5V4 ounce
Sale 99c Sale 1.29 Sale 1.59Winchester 1400 Shotgun
Browning BL22 Rifle
Semi Automatic oWinchoker 3 chokes in one gun 12 gauge only
Reg. 189.99
Sale
159
22 caliber Lever action
Reg. 105.99
Sale
94
Winchester 94 Rifle
Remington 742 Rifle
30-30 Caliber
Lever action
Reg. 99.99
Sale
o Semi automatic 30-06 or .243 caliber 33I0
Reg. 199.99
179Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *tll 9:30 P.M.
'V'Vi'V\fvvrV\TV\yrvV\IVtfVMV\ry.V'v.v
Daisy B*B Shoot
Age Groups 7-10
11-14
tst Prize
Daisy Model 98 B*B Gun
i
2nd Prize
Zebco 1520 Rod and Reel Combination
Prizes will be awarded to the two highest scores in each age group each day.
Participants will get five shots at a target and points will be scored for each shot.
Contests will be held Friday night 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. and Saturday from 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
Representatives for Daisy will be present to conduct the shoot.
Prizes will be awarded at 6:00 P*M* Saturday.
Model 95
mE stock rifle
Mo4rn sport stylo, 700*stMt ropoator.
17.99
lomi]
DAISY MODEL 25 PUMP M GUN SO-shot ropoathtf action.
16.99
Model 25
i .Si
Model 1894
27.99
DAISY MODEL 1894 "8PITTIN' IMAGE M RIFLE OM wast carbina stylHii. OiMImt rapaatar.
'isno-m
DAISY MODEL 1938 RED RYDER M CARBINE 700-sHot. Wood stock arltli burnad motH.
Model 1938
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Model 111
13.99
DAISY MODEL 111 WESTERN CARBINE ~ Lavar cocklny, yravtty food, 700-sbot rapaatlnp action.
DAISY MODEL 177 B TARGET PISTOL ISO-siMt rapaatint action.
DAISY MODEL 179 B^ PISTOL Spittln* Image** of tha Peacamakar. IZ'^bot.
Model 177
12.99
Model 179
12.99
'TtlOB-ia
nooui
daisy 530/528 GOLDEN BULLSE . E Bs
3.99
JCPenney
Toyland Opening
Baby
That-a
Way
Now
10.79
Now
13.49
Digger the Poo ^
^ Now 3.-I4-
10% off entire Stock
of Toys
"10 Trike
13.49
I y--'
Now 20.69
--
'niGo-gM
DAISY NO. 878 INDOOR/OUTDOOR TARGET TRAP for spring-actlon B*8 gun shooting.
Now3l.49
Lego Building Blocks
527-pc. building set with people, now 26.99 89-pc. building set with people, now 3.59 233-pc. building set, now 10.79.
Pre-school building, now 7.19
115-pc. building set with people, now 6.29
Brick yard, now 12.59.
Charge it aKJCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 9. 1975Reveal SLA Kidnaped Patty Hearst In Retaliation
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
^AN FRANCISCO (AP) Members of the Symbionese Liberation Army kidnaped Patricia Hearst in retaliation for the arrest of two comrades in the murder of an Oakland school superintendent, according to an SLA document published in part by the San Francisco Examiner.
The newspaper, which did not say how it gained access to the material, printed lengthy excerpts from an SLA manuscript which explained the Feb. 4, 1974, kidnaping of Miss Hearst, whose father, Randoli^ A. Hearst, is president of the Examiner.
The manuscript was included in a variety of written material confiscated from the San Francisco apartment where SLA members Bill and Emily Harris were living when they were arrested on Sept. 18. Miss Hearst and artist Wendy Yoshimura were arrested later the same day at another apartment they shared here.
The manuscript quoted in the Examiner, apparently written by several SLA members, said the Hearst kidnaping was aimed at securing the release of SLA soldiers Russell Little and Joseph Remiro, who were arrested Jan. 10, 1974, for the slaying of Marcus Foster.
We didnt have any doubt that the Hearst family could arrange for a release of Osceola (Little) and Bo (Remiro), but we needed to know whether the pressure of their daughters kidnaping would be enough to put this power into operation, the manuscript said.
We were f poff that
TEA, AMERICAN STYLEFirst Lady Betty Ford chats with Madame Huang Chen, wife of the chief of the Peoples Republic of China Liaison Office, at the White House Wednesday. Mrs. Ford entertained Madame Chen at tea. (AP Wirephoto)
SING SUNDAY The Spiritual Singers of Greenville will sing at Pineywood Chapel Missionary Baptist CSiurch in Powtellsville Sunday at 6 p. m. The public is invited.
the pigs-had our two brothers and we all made a commitment at that time to come back strong. One of the objectives of the kidnaping was to test how much bargaining power we needed to get our comrades released.
Little and Remiro were convicted this year of the 1973 Foster slaying. They have been sentenced to life imprisonment.
The Examiner said the documents taken from the Harris apartment consisted of 175 to 200 pages of writings ranging from intellectual statements of revolutionary {^ilosophy to coarse indictments of the establishment.
There were also personal histories of several SLA members and accounts of some major SLA actions, the newspaper said.
The only portion of the documents published by the Examiner was that dealing with the kidnaping of Miss Hearst. It said the SLA never directly demanded the release of Little and Remiro because Hearsts response to initial SLA demands made it apparent he would not influence authorities to free the pair.
The SLA had demanded that Hearst feed the poor people of California. He set up a $2-mil-lion food giveaway, but the SLA later denounced that effort as
Schroeder Col .
(Continued from page 4) We need a new era of public awareness that a doctor tries to give the patient something better than what he has, despite the fact that the effort may not always be successful, Harken said.
Harken suggested that binding arbitration is the most feasible solution- to malpractice disputes.
Ducks Unlimited Dinner
Scheduled For Oct, 76
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4) third-grade vocabulary test, for example, asks the children to check the correct multiple-choice definition of such words as crystal, pasture, genteel, serpent, torrid, proffer, debility, recumbent, and taciturn. Such questions, in his view, are cearly biased. The child who correctly recognizes these words has a particular kind of reading experience and a particular home environment.
Another reading test asks the child to read a short paragraph about Nan and Bob, who wanted a pet rabbit and built a trap to catch a rabbit. They baited the trap and, after a couple of days, they saw that the trap had worked. Had they caught (a) a rabbit, (b) a wildcat, (c) a lion, (d) an ant, or (e) a dog?
A child with some imagination, Harman remarks, might very easily think that an animal other than a rabbit had been caught by the trap. Answering dog, for instance, would be considered by the examiner an error, although it is a very plausible answer, easily defensible, and on the surface indicates that the child can read and has seen fit to put a different animal into the trhp.
Houts, Taylor, Harman, and the other critics have made a successful assault. The standard national tests may well be as poor as they say they are. But parents and taxpayers surely have a right to some objective evaluation of the educational system they are compelled to support. If test results are to be kept in confidence and not released to the press, as Houts urges, how is the public to appraise the teaching performance? Are the criticisms a massive cop-out? Are the tests inept? Or is the system inept?
This may be one of those problems for which there is no satisfactory solution. For a variety of reasons, public education is in deep trouble in Americg^. We need urgently to know the dimensions of this trouble; we need to know which approaches, techniques, and devices work, and which ones fail. The innocent pupils cant tell us; the defensive educators dont want their schools compared; parents are ill-equipped for evaluation. That leaves the standard tests. Defective as they are, we had better ke^ them in use.
Eddie Smith Jr., Greenville area chairman for Ducks Unlimited, announced that the annual DU dinner meeting is planned for Oct. 16 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
According to Smith, the area dinner will get underway at 6:30 p.m. with a social hour, followed by dinner and the annual Ducks Unlimited program.
This years gathering of area sportsmen will be highlighted, as in past years, by the auction of several items on behalf of Ducks Unlimited with all proceeds going to the national DU fund to further the waterfowl conservation effort.
Last years meeting and
auction raised some $16,000 for DU work as the Greenville chapter had its most successful membership meeting ever. Local officials are hoping to top last years fund effort.
A popular area auctioneer is expected to be on hand to assist the chapter in raising funds, it was pointed out.
DU members will have an opportunity to view various displays of sporting merchandise prior to the meeting.
Again this year, one of the popular Ducks Unlimited feature films will be shown at the conclusion of the meeting.
Tickets to the dinner are available from Smith, Dr. Ed Clement, Roger Collins III,
Coffmans Mens Wear, John Farley, H.L. Hodges Hardware, W.C. King, Dr. Ray Minges, Tom Taft, Pat Thomas and Jack Whichard.
Ducks Unlimited Inc., with headquarters in Chicago, is a private, non-profit membership organization dedicated to the conservation and propagation of North Americans waterfowl as a valuable natural resource.
The organization was founded by a group of sportsmen and incorporated by them in 1937.
Funds raised by the local chapter and at other DU dinners and meetings are channeled into the national fund for work involving the long range welfare of the waterfowl population.
California Hospitality Is Enjoyed By Hirohito
By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Japanese Emperor Hirohito fulfilled a long cherished desire in a daylong visit here, eating California avocados amid mariachi music and shaking hands with two of his favorite personalities, John Wayne and Mickey Mouse.
The emperor was scheduled to fly to San Diego today for a tour of the citys acclaimed zoo and to visit the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in nearby La Jolla. He flies to San Francisco late in the day for his next-to-last stop on a 15-day U.S. tour.
The emperors plane circled the Grand Canyon briefly before arriving here from Chicago on Wednesday, and he later rode a tiny steam-engine train through a Disneyland exhibit showing the evolution of the national landmark.
The 74-year-old emperor and Empress Nagako were greated at the amusement park gate Wednesday by Mickey Mouse and the Seven Dwarfs, then were seated on wrought-iron chairs for a command performance of the parks musical salute to the Bicentennial, Amer
ica on Parade.
Hirohito and his wife earlier were hosted by Mayor Tom Bradley and other state and local officials, including Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., at a lavish lunciteon in the downtown Music Center.
The lunch included filet mig-non and California wines, and Hirohitos interest was piqued by the avocados in his salad and the music of a Mexican
mariachi band in the hall. He toasted the mayor and citizens of Los Angeles before stopping briefly to chat with actors John Wayne and Charlton Heston on the way out.
Hirohito is a Wayne fan and had met Heston some years ago in Tokyo during the Japanese premiere of the movie Ben-Hur, the emperors news secretary said.
The emperor ended his day by dining' with members of the Japanese-American community.
Mrs. Trudeau
Is Home Again some Wept
Mrs. Trudeau and her baby left Ottawa Civic Hospital on Wednesday.
The baby has been given no first name, but his middle name is Charles-Emile.
The Trudeaus have two other children, Justin, 4, and Sacha, 2.
NEW YORK (AP) - King Olav V of Norway was greeted by cheering Norwegian-Ameri-cans on a visit to a home for the elderly on Staten Island.
Many residents of the home wept when they saw the king Wednesijay.
I spent my childhood in Norway and my heart is still there, said one elderly lady, "niis is the first time Ive seen the king.
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insincere.
In another development in (he Hearst case Wednesday, 14 prosecutors who believe they have cases involving the SLA met to discuss what a source called the order of battle in trying their cases.
Prosecutors in Los Angeles and San Francisco are vying for the opportunity to try Miss Hearst first. She faces federal bank robbery charges in San Francisco and state kidnap, robbery and assault charges along with the Harrises in Los Angeles.
The source said Los Angeles prosecutors want to try Miss Hearst and the Harrises togeth
er to save the expense of two separate trials.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
ideological in dealings With foreign countries may rebel against new agreements with right^'Wing distatorial Spain.
Even repeal of the Turkish arms embargo may prove only temporary. Leaders of the powerful Greek Lobby are plotting a future arms aid ban if Turkey fails to do what Kissinger predicts; settle the refugee problem on Cyprus, pull out more Turkish troops.
and evacuate some of the territory seized last summer.
The question now is whether the Greek bloc in Congress will give Turkeys weak coalition government enough time to carry out Turkeys end of the bargain. With senate elections coming up in Turkey later this month, no Cyprus solution can emerge from the arms embargo repeal for many weeks. In fact, the humiliating punishment administered Turkey by Congress makes it extremely risk for Ankara to act swiftly, as though its
decisions were dictated by the U.S. Congress.
Thus, realists in the Ford administration say the odds are about even whether Congress will restrain itself from administering another dose of punishment to Turkey. 'That would simply underline the harsh fact that Thursdays vote, far from a watershed, was a congressional aberration resulting from unique presidential pressure. The struggle for control of U.S. Foreign policy will get worse before it gets any better.
OTTAWA, Canada (AP) ^ ^
Margaret Trudeau is home Oil SOOIfl^ Klll^ from the hospital with Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeaus 6-day-old son.
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The Dally Reflector, tireenvilie, MC.Tharsday, Octofcer f, iWi*Portugal's Far-Left Supporting Army Mutineers
By WILLIAM LYON Associated Press Writer OPORTO, Portugal (AP) Demonstrators sui^rting mutinous far-left soldiers in Oporto clashed with opponents overnight and hospital authorities said between 60 and ^ persons were injured, four with bullet wounds.
Most of the victims, including six soldiers, were injured during rock-throwing battles, the hospital said.
It was impossible to fix the origin (A the shots in the general confusion.
The civilian supporters of the artillery regiment rebelling against the moderate-left central government set up defensive barricades around the garrison today.
In Lisbon, meanwhile, a small leftist party, the Reorganization Movement of the Proletarian Party (MRPP), reported that one of its officials, Jose Alexandrino Sousa Antonio, drowned today as a result of an attack by members of another small leftist group which it identified as the Democratic Popular Union (UDP).
The MRPP said a group of its men was surinised while putting up wall posters and they were thrown in the Tagus River by the UDP group. Sousa Antonio was unable to swim and drowned.
At the height of the fighting in Oporto, rebel troops fired blanks at the crowd of several thousand and drove a tank into their midst in an attempt to
break up the protest.
The demonstration, grouping about 5,000 members of the c&itrist Popular Democratic party (PPD), began in the heart of Portugals second largest city 175 miles north of Lisbon. The demonstrators shouted their support for Portugals current, moderate government.
Large sections of the crowd then crossed a bridge over the Douro River and headed for the rebel artillery regiments barracks, where they were confronted by a few hundred leftists who are camping outside the headquarters in support of the mutineers.
There were rock-throwing battles and charges behind makeshift wooden shields by both sides before the firing broke out and the military regiment sent in its tank.
The mutineers are demanding the reinstatement of leftist activists purged from military units.
Fear of civil war has increased in Portugal as more and more army units have taken sides between moderate leftists who control the government and the radical left which preaches revolution.
The moderates, led by the Socialists and the Popular Democrats who won two thirds of the vote in Aprils national elections, seek restoration of traditional discipline within the military, while the Communists have promoted dissent.
From Bar Association To Bar Tender's Role
By DARST MCNAIRY .. Greensboro Record Writer Written for The AP
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-From bar association to bartender is a long jump, but Greensboro lawyer Sam Shaffer is making the switch.
Shaffer, 34, will open a bar as a fulltime venturein Chapel Hill this month. Its not a pipedream.
A Greensboro native, Shaffer is a dedicated fan of Chapel Hill and the University of North Carolina. He has pined for a return to The Hill since his seven years there as undergraduate and law student, during which he was nicknamed Troll.
The decision to go back was on the spur of the moment. He tells it like this:
One Thursday in August, 1 woke up and said to myself, It sure would be nice to be in Chapel Hill today.
Saturday, I came over to a football scrimmage and enjoyed seeing old friends.
Sunday. 1 said, Why not open bar? Monday, I came
back and found this place.
1 signed the lease on Wednesday and started on it Thursday.
Shaffer is known among many UNC alums for his favorite pastime-keeping in touch.
TV Revival By 'Howdy Doody*
MIAMI (AP) Beginnning next September, a new generation of youngsters, and possibly a lot of oldsters, will be singing Its Howdy Doody time.
Buffalo Bob Smith, Howdys fringe-coated sidekick, says he will revive one of televisions most popular childrens shows and offer the series for syndication.
Jack Drury, Smiths manager, said Wednesday that the new series is result of a hugely successful campus tour that saw nostalgic collegians and other young adults welcome Smith with open arms.
Hes also known for his iiHtant recall of UNC [dayers and statistics in numerous sports over the last decade or two.
Shaffer has a small office at the rear of his bar and will list himself in the telephone book as an attorney. He plans to practice law, if necessary, to subsidize the bar.
It isnt anything against practicing law. Its just that after doing it so long, you kind of get tired of it, he said.
And Im tired of chasing fees. When you sell beer, they pay right on the spot...not $10 now and $10 later.
And hes closer to UNC and its athletic teams.
Shaffer vows hell still be keeping up with Carolina sports events, all of them, except maybe fencing, which I took once and didnt like.
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HOSTAGES IN UN OFFICEPoUce blodi traffic at the Buenos Aires intersection where the offices of the U.N. High Cinnmisslon for Refugees, center hilding. are located. Chilean refugees protesting living conditions in
Argentina sdzed 13 hostages in the offices and demanded safe condnct to another country. Dozois of police surrounded the huilding. (AP Wirq>boto)
U.S. Pavilion Could Offer College Degree
By GENE SALTZGAVER MOTOBU, Okinawa (UPI) If you want a college degree in oceanography, just visit the UJS. pavilion at Japans Expo 75.
Divers, submarines, thermal energy plants and an underwater airplane highlight the United States vast seven-module oceanographic pavilion at Japans Expo 75.
The pavilion, developed by the U.S. Information Agency and describing Americas past relationship to the sea, current oceanographic technology and its dreams for the future, is one of the most popular at the International Ocean Exposition on this Pacific island with more than 1.5 miiiion visitors so far.
Laurence W. Lane Jr., commissimier-general for the UJS. exhibit, said recently that the American pavilions visitors could learn everything they need for a college degree in oceanography if they studied the whole display carefully.
The latest technologies in oceanography are shown, Lane said. This kind of display has never been put together before in the world. The seven hexagonal disfday modules blend exhibits from both the government and private industry in emphasizing oceanographic technology.
Artifacts and exhibits depicting the American seafaring tradition dominate the pavilions front plaza. A multiple screen motion picture in Module I shows contemporary Americas involvement with the sea.
In Module II, wet suit divers
in a 25,000-gallon saltwater tank demonstrate underwater cameras, while live and videotaped pictures flicker from overhead monitors.
Module III contains U.S.-
Seeks Grand Jury Probe
CHARLOTTE (AP) A Charlotte fire inspector whose brother died in a lounge fire in August plans to request a grand jury probe of the citys 18 unsolved lounge fires.
Greg Nance, 28, says he will make the request as a private citizen because he suspects that the fires are related.
I know for a fact that there is more' involved in this particular case than is being opened up to the police and the fire investigators, Nance said.
Nances brotlier William, 18, was one of two youths who died in a fire Aug. 25 at the Stallion Lounge, owned by the other victims father.
Police say they have suspicions about the motive behind the fires but they lack enough evidence to go to court.
Nance said he hoped a grand jury investigation could uncover the evidence.
The latest fire involving a restaurant or lounge occurred early Wednesday and destroyed a restaurant at the K-Mart shopping center in the southeast area of the city.
developed underwater exploration equipment, including a large % scale model of the deep-sea research submarine ALVIN that can carry scientists to depths unequaled by any other operating submarine.
Also displayed is the Shark Himter, resembling an airplane but used for subsea exploration, pollution patrols, and underwater photography. Makakai, one of Americas newest submersible inspection vehicles, can descend to 600 feet.
Module IV places visitors at the base of a huge offshore platform, with displays of safety devices for workers and divers, and Module V demonstrates the interaction between the oceans and the atmosphere, and its effect on weather. A 55-foot transparency of a reef showing divers, fish and undersea plant life forms the lower level of the demonstration tank.
A magician uses illusion to help explain ocean conservation in Module VI. The section also contains an animated two-story model of an ocean thermal energy machine to show possible future uses of the sea as a new source of energy.
In Module VII, a three-screen underwater film surrounds visitors, demonstrating mans responsibility to the sea.
Lane said he wished the pavilion had one last module to show what the United States is going in the battle against pollution, but other pavilions cover the subjects.
Everything taken into consideration, the exposition as a whole covers all aspects of saving the seas, Lane said.
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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 9, 1975
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday. Supplies were in balance and demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 64.69, medium whites 61.11, small whites 45.67.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were steady and soybeans stronger in the state Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.702.80 mostly 2.75 in the East and 2.702.90 in the Piedmont; No.
1 yellow soybeans were 5.16-^ 5.30'^; No. 2 red oats 1.35 1.50; and No. 2 red winter wheat 3.243.50.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices forged ahead again today, spurred by a brighter outlook for New York City and a continued downtrend in interest rates.
The noon Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.33 to 828.24, and issues gaining in price outstripped losers by more than a
2 to 1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said Wall Street continued to draw hope for Wednesdays statement by Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns, which indicated a crack in the federal governments previous solid opposition to aiding New York City.
But today. Treasury Secretary William Simon reiterated the Ford administrations opposition to such aid. Traders also were reported hopeful that the continued decline in short-term interest rates might lead major banks to cut their prime lending rates Friday.
The NYSEs composite stock index added 0.40 to 46.90, while the American Exchanges market value index was up 0.48 to 84.55.
NEW YKK (AP) Midday stocks
Liw My Lockhd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Mltw M M Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Dist Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Morr Phi 11 Pet Piaroid Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Rey Ind Rockwl int Roy C cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Seab Cst Sears South Co Sperry R Std Brand Std Oil cal Std Oil Ind Stevens J Texaco Textron Texas Gulf UMC Ind on Carb on O Cal Uni roya I U S Steel Westg El Weyorhs Woolworth Xerox Cp
Following are selected 11 a market quotations;
Burroughs
United Telecommunications pfd,
Heublein
Jett Pilot ^
Tri Sooth Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER . Combirwd Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
4
I niiai States l\
t aiiiHii^iiaiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiidiA
97 17% 44% 27 Vj 1% 8V4 2% 14 13% 6% 7% 11% 15% 12%
9%%
16%17%
9%-%
3%-%
%-1
1'/j-2
3VJ-4
1S'/J-17
16V4-17
High
Low
Last
Akiona
18%
18'/J
18%
AllisChal
10
10
10
Alcoa
39%
39%
39%
AmAirlin
7%
7%
7'/,
A Brands
35%
35'%
35'%
A Can
29 Vj
29'/,
29'%
A Cyan
24%
24'%
24'/%
Am Motors
5Vj
5'%
5'/,
AmT8.1
46V4
44'%
44'/4
BabckW
18%
18%
18%
'BeatFds
22
21%
22
Beth Stl
35%
35'/,
35 Vb
Boeing
28 Vj
28%
28%
Borden
24
23%
23 V,
Burl ind
30
29%
29 V,
Celanese
43
42%
43
Chess ie
33%
33%
33 V,
Chrysler
10%
10'/j
10%
CocaCol
79%
79%
79%
ColgPal
30'/4
30
30
ComwE
27 V, 27
27
ConCan
24%
24%
24 V,
UeltaAIr
32V4
31%
31%
DowCh
90
89%
90
dSrpw
14%
14%
14%
du Pont
113%
113'/4
113%
EastAlr Lin
4%
4'/4
4%
EasKd
991/4
99
99
Eaton
24%
24%
24'/,
Esmark
31%
31
3T%
Exxon
92%
92%
92%
Firestn4
20'/,
20'%
20'%
FlaPow
23%
23%
23 V,
FlaPwL
24
23 V,
23 V,
FordM
39'/i
38%
38 V*
FordMcK
12%
12%
12V,
Gen Dynam
48%
48%
48 V,
GenEI
47%
47%
47%
GnFood
25 Vj
25%
25'/j
GenMill
55%
55%
55%
GnMot
54'/J
54%
54'/j
G Telel
22%
22%
22%
GaPac
39%
39'/j
39/,
Goodrh
14'/4
14
14'/.
Goodyr
20%
20
20
Grace
25'/,
25'/,
25'%
Greytid
12%
12%
12Ve
GulfOil
21%
21'%
21%
Hercules
28
27%
28
Honywll
30'%
29 V,
30'%
IBM
207'/j 204'/j 207'/j
IntHarv
23%
23%
23%
Int Paper
52'%
52'/,
52'%
IntTT
19%
19%
19%
Kaisr Al
24'%
23%
23%
KayserR
13Vj
13%
13/J
KraftCo
37%
37%
37%
Kresqes
33%
33'/4
33'/.
Krogei
20%
20'%
20%
The
Meeting
Place
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was .50 to $1 lower today. Wilson 61.50-62.50; High Falls 60.50-61.50; Rocky Mount 62.50-63.00; Kinston 61.00-62.00; Salisbury 61.00; Tarboro and Bethel 60.00-60.50.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)--North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was very active today, prices firm for next week, supplies were moderate to light, demand good, weights desireable.
The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 47.17 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,109,000.
Sees Cost To Consumer
COLUMBIA (AP)The consumer movement has gotten out of hand and the consumer may feel a pinch in his pocket-book because of it, the chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers said Wednesday .
David B. Meeker said his association feels the U. S. consumer is already well protected and further government interference in the form of consumer regulatory agencies could bring higher prices at the retail level.
The consumer is our customer and we can survive only if we can make the customer happy, he said. If a business doesnt provide the quality products and services a customer wants, Ihe , customer wont do business with it.
Also, said Meeker, the courts system offers an adequate means of redressing grievances without having to resort to bulky government consumer agencies.
NEW STAMPS, NEW RATES-The U.S. Postal Service in Washington has announced designs for two new stamps which will be issued in connection with proposed new postage rates expected to take effect on a temporary basis shortly after Christmas. At top is a 13-cent Liberty Bell stamp, and at bottom a 13-cent, 13-star American Flag over Independence Hall stamp. (AP Wirephoto)
Rec. Dept. . . .
(Continued from page I)
the beginning of May, 1976.
Removal of architectural barriers $20,000. For restructuring, remodeling and renovation of existing facilities, with particular reference to construction of ramps and other architectural devices to provide assistance to handicapped persons using the citys recreational facilities.
Following the presentation and discussions on the Community Development programs, members of the Recreation Commission heard an informal discussion by Hagerty concerning use of Greenvilles recreation facilities by non-residents uf the city.
Hagerty expressed concern over what he terms the continuing and growing use of the citys recreation facilities by,non-residents. I give you a problem that needs to be faced, Hagerty commented, and its one full of complexities.
The city manager said the ideal situation would be for the county to participate by providing a pro-rata type of financial support. Recreation commissioners, after discussing various suggestions and alternatives, reached a concensus that the conamission needs to study the subject in depth before taking any action. Vice-chairman Mrs. John East appointed a study group consisting of Hugh Bazemore, Mrs. W. R. Wooles, and Dr. Edgar (Dick) Douglas to come up with recommendations.
Obituaries
Farrell
Mrs. Mary Doreatha Rice Farrell of Rt. 2, Grifton, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston, Wednesday.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Hurley
Mrs. Louise King Hurley of the Live Oak Community of Pitt County died at her home Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Shilo Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Rt. 1, Grifton, with her pastor. Elder James C. McCotter officiating. Burial will follow in the Green Cemetery.
She was the daughter of 'Theodore King of the home, and the late Mrs. Celia Ann Mills King. A native of Pitt County, she was a member of Shilo CSiurch of Christ.
Surviving in addition to her father, are one sister, Mrs. Doreathea Cox of Bridgeport, Conn.; three brothers, Larry Ellis of Ayden, Arlester and Curtis Kirkman, both of Snow Hill.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.
Murphy GRIFTON-Mr. Ezekiel (Bennie) Murphy, 84, died at his home in Grifton this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.
Nelson
Mr. Garland E. Nelson, 38, a native of Pitt County, died Wednesday in a Goldsboro hospital.
Graveside services will be held Friday morning at 11 a.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. T.R. Bradshaw.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Margaret N. Williams and Mrs. Lillian N. Sutton, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Elsie N. Holloway of Raleigh.
The family will receive friends tonight at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 6-8 p.m.
Taylor
GOLDSBOROMr. Joe Ivey Taylor, 66, died Wednesday. He was a retired farmer and member of the George Kirby Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Seymour Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Srymar Pittma Taylor of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Naomi Billingsley of Goldsboro; two sons, Curtis Taylor of New Bern and Garland Taylor of Greenville; one brother, Jasper Taylor of Kinston; 10 grandchildren; three great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 oclock to 9 oclock.
Tyson
Mr. Moses F. Tyson, 79, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. J. Stewart Humirfirey, and the Rev. Jerry Rowe, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Tyson was bom and reared in Pitt County near Greenville and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church and the Modern Woodman. For a number of years he had made his home in Belvoir.
He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Laura Rebecca Hathaway of Belvoir, to whom he was married in 1916; three daughters, Mrs. Allen L. Little and Mrs. Christine Stancill, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Frances Morgan of Richardson, Texas; a son. Major F. Tyson of Wake Forest; a brother, Ray Tyson of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth T. Hicks and Mrs. Bertha 'Tyson, both of Henderson; 14 erandchildren; and 15 great grandchildren.
1 The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday night from 7-9.
Oil-Grain Sale Deal Is Nearer
Hint Immunity Offer If Talks
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:00p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Parkers Barbecue 8:00p.m. Chapter 1308Of the Women of the Moose
FRIDAY
12:00 noon--Loners on Wheels weekend campout begins 2:30 p.m.Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Ctub will meet at the club bidg,
7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7 45 p m. Welcome Wagon couples oridge at First Federal 8:00p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone^746-4242 or 746^3323 N
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication tonight at 7:30.
All Master Masons are invited.
Edward D. Hartsell, Master RobertE. Smith, P.M., Secy
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DETROIT (AP) The government may grant immunity to the son of Detroits reputed organized crime done in an attempt to learn more about the disappearance of ex-Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, according to sources close to the investigation.
A federal grand jury probing Hoffas disappearance questioned Anthony J. Zerilli, 47, for nearly an hour on Wednesday.
Sources said prosecutors may grant Zerilli immunity from prosecution, which means he could be found in contempt of court and sent to jail for refusing to answer questions before the grand jury.
Zerilli has been described by authorities as the heir apparent to the leadership of the Detroit crime syndicate. He already is serving a four-year prison term in Sandstone, Minn., for conspiring to obtain a hidden interest in a Las Vegas casino.
Three times during his grand jury appearance Wednesday, he emerged to confer with his attorney, Neil Fink. Zerilli refused to talk with reporters, and Fink also refused comment.
Zerillis father, Joseph, 78, has been named in Senate testimony as the top mob figure in Michigan, and he reportedly has eluded the FBI, which wants to talk to him in connection with the Hoffa case.
Police sources said if organized crime had anything to do with Hoffas disappearance, Jo-
Wednesday's
Tobacco Market
Seize Cache Of Tape Decks
^ COLUMBIA (AP)FBI
agents have seized about 23,0(X) suspected pirated or illegally reproduced stereo tapes from an auto parts company in Marion, according to Joseph J. Lof-fler, special agent in charge of the FBI in South Carolina.
Loffler said Wednesday the seizure was made during a search of the C&J Auto Parts Co. He the search was made on the basis of a search warrant issued by U. S. Magistrate Ervin S. Swearingen of Florence under a section of the federal code prohibiting illegal reproduction of copyrighted material.
No arrests have been made.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
No Sale
Clinton
398,984
429,076
107.54
Dunn
388,481
408,987
105.28
Farmville
733,686
799,603
108.98
Goldsboro
402,952
444,390
110.28
Greenville
1,069,435
1,141,372
106.73
Kinston
999,355
1,076,434
107.71
Rdijersonville
387,258
423,603
109.39
Rocky Mount
685,924
716,688
104.49
Smithfield
364,769
393,138
107.78
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
No Sale
Washington
No Sale
Wendell
350,245
351,035
100.23
WiUiamston
No Sale
Wilson
1,439,499
1,581,168
109.85
Windsor
368,905
391,411
106.10
ToUils
7,589,403
8,156,905
107.48
Season Totals
338,800,120
336,972,431
99.46
5:30 p.m. October 16th
Washington High School
Music by
Larry Jones
Organbt
Special Guest Speaker
Henry Schriver
Grafton, Ohio Former and Humorist
Federal Land Bank Association
Washington, N.C.
seph Zerilli would know about it. 'The elder Zerilli has not been seen recently at his 20-acre estate in Sterling Heights near Detroit. He also has homes in Northern Michigan, Arizona and Florida.
By DON KENDALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S.-Soviet agreement on
American grain sales may be near and could involve a separate accord for the U.S. purchase of Russian oil, government sources say.
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Richard E. Bell, one of the negotiators, was scheduled to arrive here today with no assurance that an agreement had been reached for longterm grain sales, a senior Agriculture Department official said.
But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said there had been no snag in the grain deal and that the U.S. teams chief negotiator. Undersecretary of State Charles Robinson, had left Moscow for another meeting in Paris.
OtheT sources said Wednesday night, however, that Robinson had remained in Moscow in hopes of putting final touches on at least an agreement in principle on both grain and oil.
The sources stressed that the dealings do not involve a barter of U.S. grain for Soviet oil and that the two are being considered as separate trade packages. The sources also indicated that formal agreements still could be some time off.
The sources indicated that if accords are worked out. announcements would come simultaneously from the White House and Uie Kremlin.
Meanwhile, President Ford is under pressure from farm groups and congressmen from rural areas to lift an embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union. Ford announced Sept. 9 that the sales moratorium would remain in effect until after a new U.S. crop report in mid-October and to allow time for negotiating a long-term grain sales agreement.
The administration acted after concern was expressed by various labor groups and others that the exports would increase U.S. food prices by driving up grain prices.
The Agriculture Department will announce a new 1975 harvest estimate on Friday. It had been implied strongly that if record cropa are still indicated as they had been earlier by USDA further sales to Russia could be permitted without undue stress on U.S. supplies.
'The lid on grain sales was triggered in July when Russia bought 9.8 million metric tons (more than 2,200 pounds each) of grain from U.S. firms to help make up drqught-shortened harvests of its own. Under threat of a ship-loading stoppage by maritime unions. Ford halted further sales to Russia.
Indiras Legislation Is Scrutinized By Judges
By PAUL CHU-nCOW Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -A five-judge panel of Indias highest court today began considering the validity of legislation freeing Prime Minister Indira Gandhi from a conviction of corrupt electioneering that could drive her from power.
Seven weeks of courtroom drama ended with Mrs. Gandhis political opponents again arguing that on the courts decision hangs the future of democracy in India.
The court, which has a long tradition of independence from politics, gave no indication when a decision might be forthcoming, but opposition lawyers estimated it would be at least two weeks.
If the coiu't upholds the retroactive legislation, the case will be over and Mrs. Gandhis hold on power will appear unbreakable.
But if the court strikes down the constitutional and statutory legislation, both sides will return to the courtroom to argue the merits of the appeal of Mrs. Gandhis June 12 conviction by the Allahabad high court that she illegally used government officials to help her 1971 parliamentary election campaign.
Shanti Bhushan, chief attorney for Mrs. Gandhis political opponents, said he was 98 per cent certain the supreme court would strike down a constitutional amendment nullifying retroactively the right of
courts to hear an election case dispute involving the prime minister.
For the case as a whole, Bhushan said the chances were 55-45 the court would rule in his favor.
Even if the case as a whole goes against me, my hope is that the court will strike down the constitutional amendment, Bhushan said in an interview.
This amendment would lay down a principle which would be harmful to democracy, he said. What happens in an individual case is not that important. What happens to democracy is.
The court will also consider
Revival Service Slated Tonight
Principal speakers in an old-fashion revival service tonight are North Carolinas Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Rev. James H. Bailey, minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church; and eight Greenville citizens; Mrs. W. B. Glenn, Mrs. Lee H. Hannah, Mrs. lone Hooker Marshburn, Mrs. M. L. (Buster) Starkey, Dr. Dick Douglas, Herb Lee, Julian White and ECU football coach Pat Dye.
The service begins at 7:30 p.m. with a special musical program at Jarvis Methodist (Jhurch. Hunt will speak at 7:45 p.m.
Members of all churches in Greenville are invited to attend.
an election laws amendment-passed by Parliament in August just before Mrs. Gandhis appeal was to openremoving the specific charges of which Mrs. Gandhi was convicted. The amendment in effect declared that what were offenses were no longer infractions.
Bhushan based his case on the claim that the retroactive legislation was an unconstitutional violation of a 1973 supreme court ruling that the fundamental structures of Indian democracy cannot be changed.
Physicians Are Attending Meet
Dr. Harry H. McLean III and Dr. Jack Wilkerson, both of,. Greenville, are attending the 27th Annual Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Family Physicians in Chicago Oct. 6-9.
Academy members will hear 18 nationally-known speakers discuss current health care topics, and will have the opportunity to attend clinical seminars on 38 different topics and see about 100 scientific and 250 technical exhibits. Among the topics to be covered are surgical procedures in the office, caring for a familys inherited disease, obesity, office gynecology, abdominal pain in children, managing the difficult liabetic, and medical ethics.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9, 1975Rampants Open Loop With Gryphons
Rose High Schools Rampants, still red-faced from their 38-0
licking at the hands of Reid Ross last week, open Division I play
Friday night, hosting Mounts Gryphons.
Rocky
Rampant Lineman Max Joyner
A/Vatney Among Girls Getting More Play
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor In these days of Billie Jean King and womens lib. Title IX is having its effect on the sporting scene across America. And Greenville is no exception.
During the coming years there is going to be an explosion in womens sportsin factits already under way.
One facet that is already underway is in girls tennis on the high school level, and Rose High Schools Serena Matney is glad that it has come along.
So far this year. Miss Matney, the number two singles player on the Rose High School team has put together a 4-2 mark, best on the team.
And surprisingly, shes only been playing just a short time.
I started playing when I was 13, Serena said. Now a junior at Rose, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronson Matney, has just over three years of experience behind her. Most of the early play was on her own, with little instruction. I did attend a clinic sponsored by the Jaycees, but I really didnt take too many lessons until this past year. There was no particular
reason for her gaining interest in tennis. I just like outdoor sports, she said. I guess that was why I started playing.
Last year, as a sophomore, Serena tried out for the Rose team and worked her way up to the number four singles. This year, shes moved past two others to the number two spot.
She played in a lot of tournaments over the summer, and this helped her a lot, Gwen Waller, coach of the team said. Shes also been taking private lessons, and this has brought her along too.
Serena agreed with her coach as to why she has come along on the team. The experience of playing in sanctioned tournaments was real good for me. I got to play against some of the best juniors in the state. While she didnt reach the finals of any of the tournaments, Serena feels that she did improve.
She also joins in with Marty East, the number one singles players, to form the number one doubles unit for Rose, but admits that she likes singles more. When you play doubles, a lot depends on how you or your partner are. If youre not having a good day, a lot of the load then falls on your partner. Its hard for both of you to have your best
day at the same time. The two played in the sectionals as a doubles team last year, and appear headed that way again, with hopes of making it through to the state finals.
A member of the Greenville Tennis Club, Serena was the runner-up in the junior tournament last year.
My goal for this year is to improve on my record from last year, when I was 8-4, she said. Cin;rently, shes headed that way.'
When now involved in tennis, Miss Matney is a home room representative on the student council, and a violin student. After nine years of lessons on the instrument, Serena plans to major in music when she goes to college.
I hope to be able to continue playing competitive tennis through college. I havent really thought much about where Id like to go.
Serena, too, is glad that more girls are getting the opportunity to play sports. Its only fair. Im gladas a girl that more girls are being recognized now. The women should receive just as much attention.
For her, the attention seems to becoming sooner than expected.
Todays Sports Football
Rose JV at Rocky Mount E.B. Aycock at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
Cross-Country Rose at Wilson
Greenville Golf Activity
Tennis Wilson at Rose (3 p.m.)
Volleyball Ayden-Grifton at Conley Greene Central at North Pitt Fridays Sports Football Rocky Mount at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Tarboro at Williamston (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Nash (8 p.m.)
Conley at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Roanoke at South Edgecombe (8 p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Field Hockey East Carolina at Wake Forest (4 p.m.)
First round matches in the M.' 12:30 p.m. The clinics are B. Massey Jr. Memorial Fall limited to the first 20 in each to Junior Tournament are to be-sign up.
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CAROLINA GRILL
completed by Saturday, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
In the championship flight, Sandy Abbott meets Lathau Mills, while Greg House takes on Tommy Little. Stuart Flanagan meets Larry Jones'^in another match. Pat Dye Jr., Jack Mann, Garrett Young and Henry Wooten received first round byes.
In the pee-wee flight, Marvin Blount III plays Brett Dye. Lyn Moore and Marshall Rand received byes.
A Captains Choice Tournament will be held Sunday at the club with a 1:30 p.m. shot gun start. All other golfers must tee off by 9 a.m. for an 18-hold round, or by 11 a.m. to play nine holes. The course will close at 1 p.m. for the tournament.
Two ladies golf clinics are set for the Club, on October 23. A beginners clinic will be held from 9 until 10:30 a.m. that day. This is open to women members who have not played nine holes or who have a 36 handicap. An advanced clinic, for all others will be held from 11:30 a.m. until
In a Ladies Day event, Pia Leahy took low gross honors with a 53. Tied for second were Ann Whitehurst and Joan Hooper with 54. Alice Hudson took tow net with a 39. Janice Merritt was runner-up with a 40.
The Ladies Match Play Tournament is now underway. First rounds should be completed by Friday. Pairings are on the bulletin board. Second round play should be completed by Friday, October 17.
Two members recently turned Sn best nine hole rounds. They include Cliff Everett Sr., with a 35, and Louise Webb with a 38.
A Member-Member Tournament has been scheduled for Nov. 15-16. It will be a full handicap event, limited to the first 40 teams to sign up. Members wishing to play must sign up as teams.
In other good rounds, Alex White had an 87, Simmons Patterson had an 83, and Fred Webb had a 79.
The 7:30 p.m. game will be Homecoming for Rampant graduates and fans.
At stake will be the Division I title won last year by the Rampants, and a third-straight chance to represent the conference in the State 4-A playoffs at the end of the season.
Of course, the game wont decide who gets one of the two bids the conference receives this year, but Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner is anxious to get off to a good start in the league and to renew some of the enthusiasm lost last week.
I guess if we could list a whole page full of reasons, why we lost, we could. But the biggest reason was that we just werent mentally ready to play football, Bumgarner said of last weeks first loss of the season. This is one of the biggest problems of coaching, so 1 guess you have to call it a coaching error when you dont get the players reach. We had a long, comfortable trip down to Fayetteville, and this may have helped to lull us.
Then, physically, we did everything wrong we could do. We didnt block, tackle, or run the ball well. We fumbled and we threw interceptions. It was error after error.
Bumgarner noted that Reid Ross was excited about the game. It was a prestigeous game for them. But it didnt mean as much to us. This is one reason why I dont like to play games like this. When you have to travel so far from home, you cant really get a rivalry going. Id much rather play someone closer, like Southern and Eastern Wayne, instead of Jacksonville and Reid Ross. But they wouldnt schedule us.
The coach added that he didnt think Reid Ross was 38 points better than the Rampants. They are a good team. Im going to take that from them. But I dont believe that they are that much better. They played an outstanding game, and we played very, very poorly.
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The game could turn into a blessing in disguise. Its most important that our kids realize what Its all about. Its do or die from here on it. Getting beaten
could have taught us a lesson. Im glad it happened when it did if he had to lose one. It was just fortunate that we got on one hurt badly.
Kicky Cannon
Kon Morehead
Starting Times For May Tourney
The seventh annual Reynolds May Four-Ball Invitational Golf Tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.
Seventy-Two two-man teams will begin teeing off at 8:32 a.m. Saturday morning in quest of the title. Ken Edgerton and Bucky Dennis of (Tiesapeake, Va. are the defending champs.
The tournament will have five flights, with $400 in prizes for each flights winners and runners-up. Flighting will be done following Saturdays rounds for the final round on Saturday. Three places will be awarded in each flight.
A pig-picking will be held for entrants on Saturday night, with the presentation of awards Sunday at 6 p.m.
The tournament is a best-ball gross event.
Starting times for Saturdays first round are as follows:
The University of North Carolina-Greensboro, trailing 4-2 after the singles, came back to sweep the doubles and gain a 5-4 win over the East Carolina University womens tennis team yesterday.
East Carolina had taken a commanding lead in the singles, but was unable to put together a win in the doubles to sew up the victory.
The loss left the Lady Pirates with a 1-1 record on the season.
They return to action next Wednesday, traveling to the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.
Summary:
Cathy Portwood (EC) defeated Emily Maddux, 6-3, 6-4.
Neva Jackson (G) defeated Vickie Loose, 6-1, 6-4.
Susan Helmer (EC) defeated Anna Davis, 6-4, 6-3.
Kathy May (G) defeated Joyce Johnson, 6-2, 6-2.
Cindy Arnold (EC) defeated Cindy Bennett, 6-3, 6-3.
Marie Stewart (EC) defeated Linda Lawson, 6-3, 6-1.
Maddus-Lawson (G) defeated Portwood-Loose, 6-1, 6-4.
Jackson-May (G) defeated Johnson-Helmer, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.
Bennett-Davis (G) defeated Arnold-Stewart, 6-4, 7-5.
8:32Bob Helmick Keifh Hiller; Jim
Ganiz - Jim Ridge.
8:40J.B. Patterson C.T. Adams; Al Drake Jack Hodge.
8:48Stephen Davis - Henry Goad, Frank Darden Pete Decker.
8:56William Hill Hubert Brovyning,
Charles Bass Dormie Bass.
9:04Paul Gilbreath . Buck Carlton; William Garrett Wayne Garrett.
9:12Elliott Whitehurst - Raymond Yensen; Harold Curling AAA. Ellis.
9.20Donald Laney Bobby Yates; James Willard Carl AAays.
9:28Clay Johnson Harry Joyce; Ronald AAarks - Wes Carmines.
9:36Johnny Pinner Robbie Pinner, AAalcolm Beaman Skip Collier.
9.44Gilbert Peace Ronnie Hobgood; Bill Peace Tommy Roberts.
1:20W.L. Allen John Lautares; Reynolds AAay - Ed Simpson.
1:28Tommy Boone Rob Welton; Carl Bell Lytton Perritt.
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One regular did sustain an injury, Willie Best, a defensive tackle. Hesll probably miss Fridays game.
When you have a six-term conference, it doesnt leave very much room for losses, Bur garner warned. Oh, you could still have an outside chance at 4-1, but 5-0 will probably win it. Three-two will probably be left out in the cold. Bumgarner describes Rocky Mount as a typical Gryphon team. They do a lot of things impressively, he said.
The Gryphons come into the game with a 2-3 record, however. They lost their opener to Tarboro, 8-0, then came back with a 20-12 win over New Hanover. They then lost to Goldsboro, 12-6, before downing Broughton by 21-6. They again lost, 27-7, to Hillside. Last week they were open.
Theyve gone loss-win-loss-win-loss, Bumgarner said. I hope their win came up during their open date.
Bumgarner noted that the Gryphons have a good defensive unit, and very good running backs. William Battle is one of the best in this part of the state, he said. They have a good passing game out of their power
offense. Theyll probably nin a very tight defense against uf to stop our running game.
Last week, the loss hurt pride and the won-lost record. This week, the results will mean position in the conference race.
40
Clay Shugart
Division I
10:00AAlke Wooles Wally Wooles; Austin Britt . Reese Hart.
10:08Dan Wooten - Ed Warren; Reg Akin Charley White.
10:16Perk Ashby Smokey Lancaster; Lester Brown Charles Vincent.
10:24Fred Sauve John DombroskI; Jim AAarlowe - Haven Newton.
10:32Charles Watts Dave Norwood;
Jim AAills AAelvIn Tuck . 10:40Brownie Tripp Harry Hastings; Joe Wilson . John Ward.
10:48Charles Bridgers Bill Friend; Ken Knudson Steve Isler.
10:56Homer AAarlow Ray Henley; Bucky Dennis Ken Edgerton..
11:04George Paspas Dan Ennis; John Berry Vance Wilson.
11:12Tommie Little Harold McClain, Al Ward Charles Mitchell.
11:20Doug Morgan Danny Kinlaw; Jim Ward Walker Lee Allen.
11.36Melvin Holland Bill Sherrill; Ray Pearce Irvin Cubine.
11.44 -Dan Richards Pete Peterson, Dick Parham Early Hopkins.
11:52--Larry Kincaid Paul Browning; Cecil Peterson Hubert Garrett.
12:00--Joe AMigood Tom Barnes; Billy Boles Sid Bruton.
12:08Billy Judy Bubba Judy; Larry Davis John D. Bevell.
12:16Ercell Webb Raul McAAahon, Willard Wilson - Gene Ward.
12:24Ben Harrison - Si AAoye; Jay Collie Howard Waldrop.
12:32Donald Parker Richard McGee; Richard Nuckols Dan Wohlgewuth.
12:40Fulton Woods George Owens; Bob Edgerton Albert Myers.
12:48Max Williams Warren White III, Thomas Edwards Frank Robertson.
12:56Jim Grauer Tom Ragan; Tommy Riley Frankie Harris.
1:04Gerald Fulcher Claude
Williamson; Herb Hancock Roger Me Millan.
1:12Tom Bailey Newell Price; Henry Stafford Terry Williams.
Northeastern
Conf
All
Edenton
2-0
5-0-0
Ahoskie
1-0
4-0-1
Williamston
1-1
4-2-0
Tarboro
1-1
3-2-0
Washington
1-1
3-2-0
Plymouth
0-1
3-2-0
Roanoke Rapids
0-2
3-2-0
Conf.
All
Northern Nash
0-0
5^1-0
Rose
0-0
4-1-0
Wilson
0-0
2-1-2
Rocky Mount
0-0
2-S-O
Northeastern
0-0
1-3-0
Bertie
0-0
(16-0
Results: Ahoskie 3, Roanoke Rapids 0; Edenton 6, Tarboro 0; Plymouth 29, Bertie 8;
Washington 20, Williamston 13.
Schedule: Plymouth at
Ahoskie; Roanoke Rapids at Edenton; Tarboro at Williamston; Washington at West Cartaret.
Results: Plymouth 29, Bertie 8; Durham 14, Wilson 0; Northern Nash 23, Southern Wajme 6;^ Reid Ross 38, Rose 0.
Schedule: Bertie at Wilson; Northern Nash at Northeastern; Rocky Mount at Rose.
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12Tlw Daily ReflectMr, GrecnTille, N.C.Thursday, October 9. 1975
Cincinnati Planning To Steal Their Way To World Series Title
WOMENS BOWLING OFFICERSThe Greenville Womens Bowling Association has elected its officers for the 1975-76 season. They are, left to right, Sandy iiardison, secretary-treasurer; Rachael Hardee,
president; SalUe Evans, driector; Lou Leggett, Sergeant-f-Arms. Not pictures is Mary MuzzarelU, vice-president. (Reflector Photo)
Hunter Speediest Back Irish Will Throw At North Carolina
Ky The Associated Press The fastest halfback on the 'ofre Dame football team ^^hich plays at North Carolina Saturday is a North Carolinian, A- Hunter of Greenviile.
He is averaging almost five
yards a carry. The other starting halfback for the Irish is Malrk Mcl,anc. who is averaging five and one-half yards.
North Carolina has lieaten the Irish only once in their 15 meetings, 12-7 in 19W.
Four Leagues Oppose Playoffs
By PAUL I.eBAR XP Sports Writer
ST. LOUIS (AP) ~ Representatives of at least four major conferences appear set to oppose formation of a long-awaited national c*ollegiate football ulayoff (or large schools.
Hut the president of the Na-atial Collegiate Athletic Association, which announced Wednesday it will put the matter to a vote, says such opposition should be weighed.
"We, the members of the council, are merely forwarding ti-e proposal for a vote by 'Vicmhers of Division 1 (large S' iiools), said John A. Fuzak of Michigan State, president of the 707-member NCAA.
Bui I think it would be very difficult for that group, that committee, to speak for the institutions they reiwesent, Fu-. zak added in referoice to opposition The Associated Press learned exists.
Iuzak, who is also chairman of the NCAA.s policy-making
Recreation
Football
Wahl-Coates and the White ;eam captures victories in the Recreation Departments flag and tackle football programs yesterday.
Wahl-Coates downed Eastern, 13-0, in the flag game. Steven White scored the first Wahl-Coates touchdown on the year in the first period. Ryner Bullock passed to Richard Holloman for the PAT and a 7-0 score.
Bullock hit Steven Holloman with a 15-yard p<iss for a touchdown in the fourth period for the final 13-0 score.
Defensive standouts for Eastern were Dwayne Fisher, .Joe Joyner and Mont Carter; for A ahl-Coales. Donald Russell, -Sfeveu Wysokowski, and Billy KitUrell.
The White team won its second straight game in the tackle league with a 14-0 win over Green.
Kenny Wilson ran 20 yards for he opening score to climax a frivo following the kickoff. .^enny Wilson scored the PAT tor an 8-0 lead.
Wilson again scored in the .second half, going 60 yards on the first play from scirmmage for a 14-0 edge.
The Green drove to the four in the final period, but the White iefcnse held them with Fred Matney making the tackle on fourth down to halt a touchdown. Besides Matney, defensive .standouts for the White were Charles Daise, Mike Thurber and Balir Smith. For the Greai, fop defenders were William Frizz.cll and Ashley Taylor
council, declined to give a breakdown of the vote among a 17-member football championship feasibility committee which recommended the playoff.
Prior to the Wednesday announcement, however, the AP learned (hat the tabulation was 8-4 for advancement of the proposal, with five committee members absent from a meeting last weekend.
The opposition to such a recommendation, it was learned, came from faculty representative Marcus L. Plant of Michigan, Big Ten Conference; athletic director ,1. D. Morgan of UCLA, Pac-8 Conference: Commissioner Boyd McWhorter of the Southea.stern Conference and Alan Chapman of Rice, Southwest Conference.
Those in favor of advancing the proposal were said to include athletic director Ernest C. Casale of Temple, the feasibility committee chairman, and the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of Notre Dame.
Also casting affirmative votes, the AP learned, were athletic directors James R. Bud Jack of Utah, Seaver Peters of Dartmouth and Homer Rice of North Carolina along with Robert C. James, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, and faculty representative Edwin L. Saxer of Toledo.
Absent from the meeting, it was reported, were coaches
This time Notre Dame will be on the rebound after having lost 10-3 to Michigan State following victories in its first three games. Notre Dame is tied for 15Ui nationally.
North Carolina is 2-2, having beaten Virginia last week following losses to Ohio State and Maryland and an opening victory over William and Mary.
Maryland, which will be home to North Carolina State, leads the ACC in defense against the pass and the rush, yielding an average of 204 yards a game. The Terps also lead in scoring, with 117 points in their four games.
Against them the Wolfpack will throw the passing of quarterback Dave Buckey, who is averaging 118 yards, and the running of new-found freshman Ted Brown. He came up from the junior varsity to run for 121 yards in 17 carries in last weeks 27-0 victory over Indiana.
There will be one other conference game, in which Wake Forest will be playing at Clem-son against a Tiger team looking for its first victory.
Clemson has passed for 724 yards, compared to the the opponents 188. However, the four opponents have rushed for 1,295 yards against Clemsons 529 in the four games.
Wake Forest, 1-3, is second in the league in rushing offense ^ with almost 180 yards a game. Its improved offensive line is led by center Larry Tearry and guard Lew Henderson.
Duke's rushing leader, A1 Gore, did not make the trip to Pitt last week because of an ankle injury. His absence was felt as the Blue Devils managed only 33 yards on the ground in a 14-0 loss. Duke quarterback Bob Corbett did pass for 191 yards, and the defense held Pitt to 284 total yards. Duke is at Army this
Bowling
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Hirsch of Wisconsin and Carl
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6
Maddox of IxHiisiana State and
Wonders
13
7
faculty representative William
Termites
12
8
H. Baughn of Colorado.
Team Ten
. 10
10
The January playoff would
FourHs
9
11
involve a two-team or four-
Piggly-Wiggly
8
12
team format.
Rays Rollers
8
12
Voting on the proposal during
Lilley Pads
6'/i
13'!
the Jan 14 17 annual NCAA
Snoppies Gang
4
16
convention in St. Louis will be
Mens high
game, Harold
delegates of 134 Division 1
Greene, 221; mens high series,
schools, many of them faculty
F. Black, H.
Greene,
552;
representatives.
womens high
game.
Mary
If accepted by a majority of
Dodson, 188;
womens
high
Saturday and will be facing a wishbone offense for the first time this season.
Army has averaged 405 yards in splitting its four games. Duke is 1-3.
Virginias Scott Gardner, the conferences leading passer, will be throwing to Tom Fad-den, the leading receiver, when the Cavaliers try to upset the Gamecocks in a night game at South Carolina. Gardner is averaging 13 completions a game. Fadden is averaging six catches.
South Carolina has a 3-1 record against Virginias 1-3. In their last game the Gamecocks defeated Baylor, which had been nationally ranked. South Carolina also has a good passer, quarterback Jeff Grantz, who has gained 559 aerial yards. He has completed 40 of 69 attempts.
Tigeretfes Take Win
AHOSKIE - Williamston High Schools girls tennis team gained a 6-3 victory over Ahoskie yesterday, snapping a two-game losing streak.
Williamston won four of the six singles matches, and extended the two they lost to three sets. They came back with victories in two of the three doubles to sew up the victory.
The win boosted the Williamston record to 4-3 overall and 3-2 in Northeastern Conference play. Williamston clos^ out the regular season on Monday, traveling to Washington. The conference tournament will be next Wednesday and Thursday at Edenton.
Summary:
Nancy ^arp (W) defeated Amy Lipsitz, 7-5, 6-3.
Sissy Taylor (W) ctefeated Jody White, 6-1, 6-2.
Pam Cross (A) defeated Rachel Roberts, 6-4, 5-7, 7-6.
Amy Hardison (W) defeated Annette Rountree, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2.
Lisa Robertson (W) defeated Shirley Brown, 7-6, 6-2.
Melinda Langley (A) defeated Susie Orton, 64, 6-7, 6-0.
Sharp-Taylor (W) defeated Lipsitz-White, 8-1.
Roberts-Hardison (W) defeated Rountree-Brown, 8-5.
Cross-Langley (A) defeated Beth Boyd-Lisa Roebuck, 8-0.
Division 1 members, the playoff plan would probably go into ef-
series, Velma Cannon, 507. liillcrest Ladies
feet in January, lOT/. A 10-
PeppisGreen.
14
6
memlicr N(TAA ex'-'cutivo com
Dail'Music Ck).
14
6
mittee is to detail the jilan for
The Sneaky Five
13
7
presentation at the convention.
The Pet Kingdom
12
8
Wachovia Ck)mputer
10
10
Jacksons Cleaning
10
10
Team One
10
10
--
Uniques
9
11
TWO-TIME l.EADEK
NCNB-Wash.
9
11
FAYEITEVILLP,. Ark. (AP)
Team Two
9
11
Bill Burnett of the Univer
NCNB-Green.
8
12
sity of Arkansas led the South
Haddock Chrylser
8
12
west Conference football play
PeppisWash.
7
13
ers in scoring in 1968 with 96
Team Nine
7
13
points and again in 1969 with
High game and
series.
Lo
120 points.
l^eggett, 208, 544.
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4UNTING PRESERVE OPENSi
OCT. 1, 1975
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) After stealing the National League . pen-nan, the Cinciimati Reds are planning the biggest haul of all the World Series.
The Cincinnati gang, which stole bases almost at will in a three-game NL playoff sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates, prepared to hijack the rich world championship of baseball with a similar plan.
We can steal, we can hit, we have the bullpen, says Pete Rose, brash ringleader of the National League champions. We did everything against the Pirates. I dont see why we idiould stop now.
The*fteds worked out today in CiiKinnati and planned to jet into Boston Friday morning before taking on the American League champions in the World Series opener on Saturday. The Red Sox wait through a similar workout in cozy Fenway Park.
Although the Red Sox will have the advantage of the extra home game in this best-of-sev-en series, the Reds have been installed as slight favorites by virtue of their extravagantly successful season.
Led by Rose alias the Cincinnati Kid the Reds
flashed through the National League West and knocked off 108 victories en route to the di-visitHi pennant.
This is the best team Ive been on in my 13 years playing in Cincinnati, says Rose, who had 210 hits, including 47 doubles, a .317 batting average and 74 RBI in the leadoff position this year.
Among the muscleboys on th Cincinnati club are Johnny Bendi and Tony Perez, two right-handed hitters wholl no doubt have their batting eyes fixed on the friendly left field wall in Fenway called "The Green Monster.
Bench, possibly the best catcher in baseball, was bothered by a sore arm for most of the year but still managed to wallop 28 homers and bat in 110 runs. Perez, the first baseman almost traded by the Reds last winto*, belted 20 homers and had 109 RBI. Second baseman Joe Morgan, another strong wheel on the Big Red Machine and possibly its most important cog, had his best season in 1975 a .327 batting average, 94 runs batted in and 67 steals.
To be sure, the Reds have an exquisite all-around team that, excels on defense as well as of-
Reds To Watch Tiant Closely
By NORM CLARKE AP ^rts Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) A
Battle of the Balk is brewing for the 1975 Wwld Series.
The Cincinnati Reds are ready to raise a fuss over the delivery of Boston Red Sox pitcher Luis Tiant. Ex-American Leaguer Merv Rettenmund thinks the Reds have a solid case.
Hed be called for balking if he were in the National League, said Rettenmund, a former hitting star on two Baltimore World Series teams.
The controversy surfaced Wednesday when the Boston Globe reported that Reds Manager Sparky Anderson sent films to major league officials raising the issue.
Anderson denied sending films, saying the matter will be up to the umpires and the president of the league.
The Reds, who send lefthander Don Gullett against Tiant in Saturdays Series opener, rely on base stealing as a major weapon in their high-powered offense. Cincinnati set an all-time record with a success percentage over .820 for the season and ran at will against Pittsburgh on the way to a 3-0 sweep in the National League finals.
The Reds stole a record seven bases in the second game against Pittsburgh and finished with a perfect 11-for-ll.
Rettenmund describes Tiants move to first base as lightning fast but he doesnt step, he jumps. You definitely have to come to a stop before going to the plate.
If they call him for it, well get the big leads, he said.
Tiants trademark is his tenacity, says Rettenmund. He doesnt throw hard, but bis location is exceptional and he has all that herky-jerky stuff.
Rettenmund said (Cincinnati could have exploited Oakland easier than Boston because Red Sox catcher (Carlton Fisk is
considered the best defensive catcher in the American League.
We would rather have played Oakland because all of their catdiers were suspect, said Rettenmund, a utility player who came to Cincinnati two seasons ago.
He said there is no chance the Reds wUl take the Red Sox lightly.
Every one weve talked to said we are going to be very, surprised by Boston. In the past you didnt worry about Boston. They i^ually beat themselves. But this Boston team is for real, he said.
Jr. High Team Bows
WILSON-Wilson captured a 6-1 victory over Greoivill^ in a junior high school tennis match yesterday. Hie matches are sponsored by the Recreation Departmoit.
Greenvilles lone win came in the number one doubles.
In exhibition, Jan Stou^ton of Greenville downed Rosalyn Webb, 8-1; while Kim Lewis and Susan Evett of Wilson beat Susan Peele and Libby Frye, 8-5 in doubles.
Summary:
Rhonda Winstead (W) defeated Margaret McGlohon, 8-6.
Sue Morris (W) defeated (Carolina Bruton, 8^.
Terry Elliott (W) defeated Pam Talbert, 8-1.
Leslie Roberts (W) defeated Helen Whitriiurst, 8-1.
Maureen Thomas (W) defeated Nancy Garrett, 8-3.
McGlohon-Bruton (G) defeated Winstead-Morris, 84.
Mary Vincen^lanelle Booth (W) defeated Jennifer Wooles-Dawn Blonde, 84.
fense. Shortstop Dave Concepcion plays at third baseman Roses side and rounds out the infield. The outfield includes three players with some of the most powerful arms in baseball George Foster in left, Cesar Gernimo in center and Ken Griffey in right.
Along with the lusty hitting and the gorgeous defense, the Reds have a pitching staff that includes Don Gullett, the opening day startw, Fred Norman and Gary Nolan and a bullpen anchored by Qay Carroll, one of the best in the game.
The Red Sox, who are starting unfappable Luis 'Tiant in the first game, know exactly what they have to do to beat the rugged National League kings.
Points out catcher Carlton Fisk: You cant stop good baserunners. But if the pitchers do their job and keep them off the bases, thats how you stop them.
If Tiant pitches anywhere like he did in last weeks American League playoffs against the Oakland As, the Red Sox are in tnisiness. Bostons old man [Htched a three-hitter against the three-time world champions, triggering the Red Sox to a shocking three-game sweep.
The Red Sox, in the World Series for the. first time since 1967 and only the third time in owner Tom Yawkeys career in Boston, are a perfect blend of age and youth.
Outfielder Carl Yastrzemski, the respected veteran who is one of the two players left from the 1967 Red Sox team, calls this years edition the best Boston club hes ever seen. Third baseman Rico Petrocelli, the
Spikers
Defeated
WILMINGTON - East C^arolina Universitys womens volleyball team suffered a pair of losses yesterday, bowing to the University of North Carolina-Wilmington.
The Bucette varsity dropped a 2-1 decision. The ECTJ team won the first game, 15-11, then were outfrought, 19-17, in the second contest. Wilmington then gained a 15-7 win in the finale.
East (^rolina was hampered by missing on of its setters, Gail (3iamblee, who missed the game with a knee injury. TTje other setter, Marie (^mblee, went out of action in the second game with a siM*ained ankle.
The junior varsity also dropped a 2-1 decision, winning the opoier, 15-6, but bowing in two straight 15-12, and 15-10.
The Varsity is now 3-2 on the year and will play host to UNC-(!hapel Hill and (!howan in Minges (>)liseum mi Tliursday, Oct. 16.
Don McGlohon
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other veteran, agrees with Yaz. And so do a lot of Red Sox-watchers.
Yastrzemski, who rfayed first base all season whUe the Red Sox were using rookie flash Jim Rice in left field, went back to the outfield for the playoffs after Rice suffered a bnAen hand in the home stretch of the divisional race.
The Red Sox dethroned the As with dispatch and wont be easy pickings for the Reds, despite the Reds verbal thunder. ^ The Red Sox are just as adept at defense and had the best hit- ^ ting team in the American . League this season, led by ro<4de Fred Lynn. The young centerfielder, a dazzling defensive player as well as a hitter, hit .331, whadced 21 homers and drove in 105 runs.
Cecil Ctooper, a .311 hitter, replaces Yastrzonski at first base. The Red Sox also have a highly efficient double (day combination in second basonan Denny Doyle and diortsU^ Rick Burleson. Either Dwight Evans or Bemie Carbo, two more from the talent-deep Red Sox pool, will play right.
Behind Tiant, Boston Man-agoF^ Darrell Johnsmi has Rick Wise, Reggie Geveland and Bill Lee as starters and Dick Drago, among other hard throwers, in the bullpen.
Captures
Tourney
HAVELOCK Jeanette Thomas of Greenville captured top honors in the Carolina Pines Invitational Ck>If Tournament at Havelock earlier this week.
Mrs. Thomas took first low gross in the championship flight.
_ Bdty Akin took second low gross in the second fii^t, while Helen Back took second low nect in the same flight. Peggy Hallow won low putts in the third flight, while Jane (V>llie was closest to the pin on the 16th hole.
Also attending from Greenville was Jan Woodworth.
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Candidates Drawn To N.H.
By STEWART POWELL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - A Brooklyn, New York man booked a conference room at a sprawling white hotel to declare he wanted to be president.
Grady Ocummings III did not show up, but two reporters did. The Highway ||otel billed the uannounced and absent Democratic presidential candidate $23.10.
And while Missouri evangelist Billy Jo Clegg and his running mate were off meeting voters, someone stole their headquar
ters.
The self-proclaimed five star general in Gods army said either rabble rousing teenagers or candidates thi'eatened by his candidacy walked off with the $150 tent.
New Hampshire, traditional site of the nations first presidential primary, attracts White House aspirants from all walks of life, the famous and the not so famous. Candidates campaigning for president five months before election day range from senators, former
Eastern Airlines Asks Voluntary Wage Freeze
FRED HARRIS, former Oklahoma senator, campaigns in a coffee shop Walpole, in preparation for the New
Hampshire presidential primary next February. (UPI Photo)
Erskine Poverty
By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Pov erty in the South is as acute as ever, even though it has moved from rural tenant shacks to
Caldwell Says Not Improved
urban hovels, novelist Erskine Caldwell says.
The author of Tobacco Road and Gods Little Acre returned to his native state this week to talk about a new edi-
Rep. Beard To Address Dinner
Congressman Robin L. Beard Jr. of the Sixth Congressional
REP. ROBIN BEARD
Popularity At New Low
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pollster Louis Harris says the popularity of elected officials has dropped to an all-time low because people believe elected officials are out of touch with the publics needs.
Harris told the National Conference of State Legislatures Wednesday that a recent poll conducted by his organization showed that the American electorate was unwilling to support politicians who would try to soothe away their worries with false and easy promises (or) those who would try to panic them by appeals to easy fear.
Harris speech drew a standing ovation, and the delegates jammed a press room to get a copy of the talk. Several said they needed the information because it could help them remain in office.
Harris told the delegates that politicians have been unwilling to come up with hard solutions to such problems as the energy crisis and recession for fear they would lose popularity.
He said, however, that polls have shown Americans respect a strong stand on controversial issues.
Make no mistake about it, he said. The public is finished with the old politics.
District of Tennessee will be the principal speaker Saturday evening at a . Republican dinner at the American Legion Building here.
The dinner^s being held in conjunction with the District Republican Convention scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the Pitt County Courthouse.
Republican delegates are expected to be present from all of the 21 counties comprising the states First Congressional District.
Beard, a native of Knoxville, Tenn., began his political career in 1972 by defeating four-term Democ*^ -tic Congressman Willia vnderson in the Sixth District, making him the youngest conp ssman ever elected in thi. trict.
He is the e ghth ranking minority member of the House Armed Services Committee and also served on the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee.
The Congressman attended Montogomery Bell Academy and received a B.A. degree in history with a minor in political science from Vanderbilt University in 1962.
tion of a >1937 book he did with photographer Margaret Bourke-White, then his wife.
You Have Seen Their Faces chronicled in words and pictures the plight of the southern sharecropper.
In the introduction to the new edition, he writes, The tortured face of poverty was not an appealing sight in the Deep South in the 1930s. Now, 40 years later, whether in full view or in profile, the shrivled visage has not been improved by the passage of time. Caldwell told graduate students in sociology at Atlanta University he believes poor people are better off in the country than in the city.
Cities, he said, blur individualism, undermine the family and breed crime and violence.
Once you eliminate so-called slums and build a high-rise barrack for people to live in, youre right back where you started, said Caldwell. I think there has to be more individuality than that.
High-rise urban renewal projects look nice on the outside, but something happens on the inside of these installations, he said. The dope pusher, the prostitute, the numbers man they feed on each other. Caldwell, born in 1903 in Coweta County, Ga., said his novels depict a sociology of life the way people feel and what they do and think.
The vivid novels made him unpopular for many years in Georgia.
He recalls the time his parents ^were recognized while driving through a small town in East Georgia and were run into a ditch by another driver. Thats where you belong, the man told his father.
MIAMI (AP) - Eastern Airlines, beset by serious financial problems, has asked labor unions to accept a 12-month wage freeze and a no-strike pact in return for the industrys first profit-sharing plan.
Frank Borman, Eastern president and former astronaut, said the plan offered Wednesday to the Miami-based carriers 32,000 employes would allow workers to share one-third of any profits the firm might earn during the next five years.
Eastern also offered to withdraw from the airline industrys mutual-aid pact, under which airlines grounded by strikes are paid by their competitors, if the unions accept binding arbitration. The unions vehemently oppose the pact.
Were going to have to intelligently solve our own problems or go the route of nationalization, Borman said at a press conference.
He said that if employes accept the freeze, the airlines would raise pay by 8 per cent in 1977.
Its a good program. I hope it will sell, he added.
Borman asked unions to reply by Oct. 17.
Eastern reported a $2.9 million loss for the first seven months of 1975, but a $647,(KX) profit for August. Earlier this year. Eastern was projecting losses of $30 million for 1975.
In June, Borman endorsed a voluntary pay-cut plan that asked employees to take tern-
Charge Driver In Car Collision
Katherine Jane Shoffner of Clement Dorm was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:12 p.m. mishap yesterday on Charles Street, 400 feet North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.
Officers said the Shoffner car collided with vehicle driven by Barbara Coward Lewis of Route 3, New Bern resulting in an estimated $2,000 damage to the Shoffner car and $275 damage to the Lewis auto.
porary cuts ranging from 3 per cent for those with salaries of $10,000 to 8 per cent for company officers. The money would have been returned with interest if Eastern showed a profit.
The program was not accepted by the unions, which demanded that the airline withdraw from the mutual aid pact.
Last month, the 1,800 pilots and 990 flight engineers of Pan American World Airways agreed to forego $2 million in wages to avert the layoff of 175 employes.
governors and a congressman to rookies planning to begin elected politics at the top -- in the White House.
The contest next Feb. 24, may put President Ford against his threatened conservative challenger, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
And seven Democrats already crowd the nations seventh smallest state, although only five have pledged to enter the primary. The Democrats include Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, former Govs. Jimmy Carter of Georgia and Terry Sanford of North Carolina, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp and Sargent Shriver, a Kennedy in-law and 1972 vice presidential candidate.
But in many cases the most colorful presidential candidates remain the ones with the least to lose.
Chief Burning Wood, a Republican, is back. One eighth Oneida Indian, the 57-year-old Kentucky native vows to shed his headdress this time and tone down his speeches.
In 1972 while campaigning for vice president, he got caught filing a voter registration card listing himself as A. Marion Burton, a woman delegate to the GOP national convention. His legal name is Austin Marion Burton.
Others also have encountered difficulty with the law. Arthur Blessit, 34, the minister of
Sunset Strip who built a reputation in the 1960s helping drug users and runaways in Los Angeles, got arrested walking through the state capital with his 12-foot wooden cross. He spent a weekend in jail before a local judge dismissed a disorderly conduct charge against him because of the inadequacy of the complaint.
Candidates are drawn here from beyond the continental United States. Joseph A. Ryan, for example, campaigns against big oil as Hawaiis only announced candidate for president.
Others have experience in the presidential primary. Don DuMont of Chicago, a 1924 gradudate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N.Y., who once worked for the good Humor Ice Cream Co., campaigned as a Republican in the
two previous contests. Now he wears his Ford administration WIN button upside down. He says it stands not for Whip Inflation Now as the Ford administration would like to think, but rather for NIM Need Immediate Miracle.
One middle aged woman has expressed interest in the presidential primary, although she was turned away April 90 at the Secretary of States office because she arrived 10 moBths before the filing period opened in the presidential contest.
Prior to one campaign trip, the New York-based stewardess called a reporter and asked which party dominated state politics Republican or Democrat. Told the GOP held the edge on party registrations, Peggy Hoenig replied, Oh good, I was going to run as a Republican.
WOMANS DAY Womens Day will be observed at Philippi Church of Christ, 1610 Farmville Boulevard, Sunday.
Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. At 3 p.m. Elder Dorothy Best of Fayetteville will speak. The public is invited, says the pastor, the Rev.Tp.B. Wiliams.
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14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. October t, If75Field Demonstration Of Conservation Equipment
The Pitt County Soil and Water Improvement Contractors of equipment and techniques Conservation District and the America are sponsoring a field Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 North Carolina Chapter of Land demonstration of conservation p m.on the Woodrow Wooten
Says Americans Given
Unnecessary Education
AFTER CEREMONYLlnda Susan Black, daughter of Ambassador Shirley Temple Black, is shown with her husband Roberto Falaschi, an Italian diplomat following their wedding Wednesday night The marriage took place in Portola Valley, Calif. (AP Wirephoto)
Ask Dismissal Of Indictments
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Dr, Jeffrey MacDonald, accused of murdering his wife and two children at Ft. Bragg, N. C., in February 1970, has asked a federal apeals court to dismiss his indictments.
MacI>onald, then an Army doctor, was arrested by military authorities and charged with fatally stabbing his wife and two daughters, aged 3 and 6.
However, the charges were dismissed following a lengthy military investigatory hearing at Ft. Bragg.
MacDonald left the Army and moved to Long Beach, Calif., where he joined the staff of a hospital.
Last January, a federal grand jury in Raleigh indicted MacDonald on three murder charges after his former inlaws insisted that the case be
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -American schools provide more formal education than a student needs, and high school or college should be shortened by a year or more, says a former U.S. commissioner of education.
Harold Howe II, who held the top education post from 1965 to 1968, also said Tuesday that adults should be allowed a year or more of education later in life.
Speaking at a four-day conference sponsored by the Wash
ington Journalism Center, Howe, now a vice president of (he Ford Foundation, said that 16 years of U.S. education starting at age 6 and ending at 21 is a luxury no other country has.
People get fed up with classrooms after being in them for 16 years, he said, adding that it would be preferable for adults to be allowed a year of formal education at government expense when they are more mature and in a better position to appreciate it.
Howe also said he suspects television is responsible for the
decline in national test scores among students.
No one knows why the scores are going down, he said. But were now seeing a generation that has been watching television throughout its lifetime.
He added that many children watch TV four to six hours a day while children from lower-income families watch even more.
Howe predicted that when schools are asked where the fault of lower test scores lie, they will respond with a back-to-basics movement
reopened. He is free on bond.
MacDonalds attorneys argued Wednesday before the U .S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals that the government cannot pursue the prosecution because MacDonalds military hearing amfkmted to a trial.
Defense attorney Bernard L. Seigel also argued that MacDonalds right to a speedy trial had been violated.
CJoverment lawyers said the military hearing was not a general court martial but ws like a grand jury probe.
They also argued that some of the witnesses at the original military proceedings committed perjury.
The government lawyers said they had obtained new leads from the testimony at the military hearing.
NATIONAL OBSERVANCE Members of the Simpson Pushers 4-H Club, Valerie Mowe, ieft, Joyce Daniels, center, and Nancy Andrews, participated in a Bake-A-Bread Fair as part of the observance of National 4-H wedc this week.
farm located approximately seven miles west of Greenville on Hi^way 43 near Bruce.
A variety of conservation practices will be (XHistnicted during the day using some of the most modern construction equipment available. Twelve to W manufacturers will be demonstrating various equipment including several trenching machines .using various types of IsM^ control. A bulldozer utilizing laser control will also be demonstrated along with scrapers and motor graders.
The Soil Conservation Service is providing the technical assistance for planning and designing the conservation
measures being installed on the Wooten farm.
The equipment will operate throughout the day installing subsurface drainage, laying plastic tubing, backfilling, constructing waterways, land leveling and road grading.
The purpose of the field demonstrations is three-fold, according to E.T. Allen Jr., president of the NC-LICA. 'The LICA will get some exposure with farmers and land improvement contractors from Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, hopefully getting some new members. 'The manufacturers hope to stimulate interest in their equipment through the
demonstrations. The Soil Con-setwation District wants to profnote good soil conservation through new techniques and get farmers and contractors interested in soil conservation.
'The Lions Club will have a lunch meal available at the demonstration site. The demonstration will be held Saturdy if it rains on Friday.
The NC-LICA fall meeting will be held following the demonstrations at 6:30 Friday night at the American Legion Hut. Howard M. Ellis, a native of Beaufort County and professor emeritus at North Carolina State University will speak on Historical Geology of North Carolina.
Four counties participated In the event Saturday to kick off 4-H Week. Pitt County participants, In addition to those pictured, where Jackie Clemons, Pamela Andrews, Cheryl Thomas and Regina Hawkins.
WELCOME CONTRACTORS
To the Land Improvement Field Day...
See The New
MODEL R-100 DITCH WITCH TREHCHER
100 H.P. Perkins Diesel Four Wheel Steer Convep^
WE WANT
TO I DEMONSTRATE
7
Ditch Witch
of North (Carolina
HIGHWAY 70 EAST P. O. BOX 26957
PHONE: 919--772-1214 OR 772-1215
RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27611
Advanced Drainage Systems, Inc. Welcomes You To The Land Improvement Field Day
Be sure to see the installation demonstration oT ADS's corrugated plastic tubing. ADS tubing does a better job than old Fashioned drainage tiles . . . Cpme see how!!
Check these features of ADS corrugated plastic tubing
advanced
drainage
systems,
me
EASY TO INSTALL... Save time and labor. A coil of 4" tubing wighs only 70 pounds. No special tools or fittings required. No waste, just cut to length required.
Be sure to attend the LICA Meeting Friday, Oct. 10th at 6:30 P.M. at the American Legion Hall on St. Andrews Drive.
This meeting will be sponsored by Barth Equipment Company.Rowland, North Carolina (919) 422-3303
LONG LIFE . . . Will not deteriorate. Not affected by freezing, thawing, alkalis or chemicals in soil or effluent.
STRONG-TOUGH-DURABLE ... No waste, no breakage during handling and backfilling.
UNRESTRICTED WATER INTAKE . . . Uniform saw slots in the valleys for unrestricted, rapid water intake. Quicker drainage to handle heavy rains.
FLEXIBLE; SHIFTS WITH THE GROUND ... No costly call backs because of failure of drainage system from misalignment, clogging or blow-outs.jdpPi,
ASSURED EFFLUENT FLOW . . . Uniformly sized and spaced drilled holes for effective out-ftowof effluent. Promotes leaching action. ,
OUT SAILING, REMOTOLY SPEAKING-Rldlng the wave off Weymouth. England, is the Crossbow, called by yachtsmen a flying proa, a craft which carried no crew bnt is controlied remotely from a sMecar known as an outrigger. The four-man crew in the sidecar operates the controltwo winches to adjust the angle of the sales and, at the front, a wheel to determine
dlrectloa Crossbow has to be towed to the starting point and can only tack to starboard, meaning she cannot turn around and can only sail when the wind is blowing from the right At recent speed trials she clocked31.9 knots (nearly 36 mph.). Crossbow has a sail area of850 square feet and is 55 feet long. (AP Wirephoto)
Mediator Trying To Resolve Washington Post's Walkout
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal mediator is trying to resolve differences between the Washington Post and its striking pressmen as the newspapers management continues to publish 24-page editions.
The mediator arranged a meeting today between negotiators for the newspaper and the pressmens unioa Printing presses damaged in the wake of the walkout by pressmen Oct. 1 were a key factor in the refusal of Newspaper Guild members, the editorial and advertising employes who comprise the largest of the Posts 12 unions, to honor the pressmens picket lines.
Three times since the strike began, members of the guild unit at the Post have voted to continue working. The votes placed the Post guild unit in di
rect defiance of the leadership of the Washingtoh-Baltimore Newspaper Guild, made up of units in publications in both cities.
With 843 members, the Post unit is the largest local in the Washington-Baltimore Guild.
Brian Flores, administrative officer of the parent guild unit, said Wednesday the executive board is considering disciplinary action against Post guild members who have crossed picket lines.
Asked at a news conference about the practicality of such action, which could include suspension and fines, Flores replied, If we have a cancer on our right arm we will cut it off.
At Trenton, N.J., in a speech Wednesday night to the state chapter of Sigma Delta C^i, the professional journalism fraternity, Katharine Graham, pub
lisher of the Post, lashed out at the violence that marked the start of the strike
Mrs. Graham referred to the rampage of sabotage, fire and vandalism that broke out in the Posts pressroom last Wednesday morning.
The mailers and photoengravers unions, whose contracts also expired Oct. 1, joined the pressmen in their strike this week. Members of other back-shop unions have refused to cross the picket lines.
But abbreviated editions of the Post continue to appear. And gradually, as nonunion machinists repair the damaged presses, printing of the newspaper is shifting back into the Post plant.
The Post has published 24-page editions printed at nonunion plants outside Washington every day except one since the strike began.
Post backshop employes are among the highest paid in the country. Salaries for pressmen average $22,589 a year. The average for mailers is $19,854.
Among the issues in the dispute are the size of crews manning the presses, when overtime must be paid, the handling of grievances and whether supervisors should be members of the union.
SOUTH AFRICA WILL DRAFT MFN
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) At least 500 National Servicemen will annually be drafted into the South African police force as of next June to relieve manpower shortages caused by counter-insurgency operations, the Minister of Justice, James T. Kruger, has announced.
New Land Improvement Equipment And Land Improvement Techniques
Field Demonstration
Friday, October lOth
Farmers, landowners, developers and other interested persons are invited to see the latest equipment in action demonstrating the newest methods in land development.
This special field demonstration is co-sponsored by the US DA Soil Conservation Service and The Land Improvement Contractors of America, Friday, October 10th. in Pitt County, 7 miles west of Greenville on highway 43 on the Wooten Farm at Bruce, N.C.
SPONSORED BY
The Land Improvement Contractors Of America And The Following Associate Members
Laserplane Corporation Advanced Drainage Systems, Inc. Hancor, Inc.
Barth Trencher Hoes of America Speicher Brothers, Inc.
Gregory Poole Equipment Co. R.W. Moore Equipment Co., Inc. North Carolina Equipment Co. Hydrotex Industries Plastic Tubing Inc.
Ditch Witch
Veritieer Carolinas Sales & Service
faster, more efficient
drainage.
CORRUGATED PLASTIC TUBING AND FITTINGS
Strong, flexible AGRIflow plastic tubing and fittings represent the versatile, modern approach to even the toughest big drainage jobs. AGRIflow is rugged acid, alkali and frost resistant to stand up under the most demanding drainage conditions. But because its lightweight, flexible high density polyethylene, AGRIflow Is easy to handle and Install. Saves costly man-hours, toono curve fittings or special handling equipment required! Cut the exact length you need from the rollwith AGRIflow theres absolutely no waste, no loss from break- ^ age. Corrugated tubing and fittings slip together instantly for custom, on-the-job adaptation to any size or type installation.
AGRIflow complies with ail applicable requirements of Specification for Corrugated Polyethylene Drainage Tubing contained In Soil Conservation Service Engineering Practice Standard for Tile Drain, Code 606.
AGRIflow complies with all applicable requirements of Specification for Corrugated Polyethylene Drainage Tubing contained in Soil Conservation Service Engineering Practice Standard for Tile Drain, Code 606. ASTM F405-74.
Available in 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, and 12 Inch Diameters, Perforated or Plain, in the Length and Type to meet your Drainage Requirements:
Exceptionally fast water collection is assured because of the greater number of openings per foot. Perforations go all the way around so theyre in proper position regardless of installation. For wooded areas, we offer a corrugated tube without perforations.
ADAPTA-TEE
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Mebane. N.C. 23702
P.O. Box 249 919/563-5551
I
!The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October , 1975
Fighting Nonreturnables Ban
By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Support from federal agencies and U.S. senators appears to be growing for a proposed set of federal guidelines banning nonretur-nable beverage cans and bottles on federal property.
The idea is vigorously opposed by industry and ^organized labor, who fear it is a step toward a nationwide ban on such beverage cratainers.
Federal officials say they expect the Environmental Protection Agency to publish the guidelines within a few weeks.
The act of publishing the guidelines would not automatically give them the force of law. First there would be a 30-day period durini^ which the EPA would invite comment. But probably by early next year, a final version of the guidelines would be printed and that version would become
mandatory on all federal property.
The key feature in the proposed guidelines would impose a five-cent deposit on beverage containers sold on federal property such as military bases, post offices, parklands and veterans hospitals. Federal agencies would have a year to comply.
Other parts of the country would be unaffected, and most experts estimate the EPA guidelines would affect 2 to 4 per cent of the nations beverage sales.
Manufacturers say the regulation would probably increase costs to consumers. The EPA says that over the long haul the price would probably not increase and might even go
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Womans summer wear 7. Personalities
12. Imitation gold
13.10-point typewriter type
14. Filter
15. Ginseng
16. Potato tMjd
17. Devotee
19. Gear
20. Square mesh lace
22. Victory sign
24. Subject-matter 27. Lapel 29. Mangier
31. Horses
32. Waterfall
33. Cleansing agents 35. Opportune
37. Trouble
38. Salaam 41. Headdress 43. Fleet
45. Estate
46.Advanced
47. Explains
48. Church officials
ft
down, though short-term equipment changes and handling procedures might raise the price temporarily.
But neither side of the controversy has been able to show what the economic effects would be from either the proposed federal bottle and can deposits or of a more sweeping nationwide ban on nonreturnables.
There is no answer, says Frank McManus of the Can Manufacturers Institute, which has fought the proposed guidelines. The EPA and no one knows what people will do, what businesses will be affected.
But one way or another, can manufacturers, bottle makers, the workers in those industries
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Haaa nng Haa raacia aac arm @0000 aama nasE [ziaa snisosan canma SBHQaa
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
4. Aunt; Spantsn
DOWN
1. Summer necessity
2. Overornate
3. Erudition
'TOE OLD AND THE NEWOne of Tallahassee's older homes, bnllt around the Capitrd complex area In 1874, Is moved down Adams Street as the steel frame of Floridas new 22-story Capitol looms in the background. 'The house is on its way to a miH% exclusive housing section where it will be restored by a local couple (AP Wirephoto)
Health Careers Day At ECU On Nov. 6
Par tim 30 min.
AP Newsfeatures
10-9
5. Imposing buildings
6. Of the kidneys
7. Catnip
8. Winged
9. White fur
10. Open-shelved cabinet
11. Gender 18. Sauls
grandfather
20. Flipper
21. Transitory
23. Worm
24. Sesame
25. Pore
26. Dagger 28. Duct 30. Kiwi
34. Aphorism 36. Corner 38.Scourge
39. River to the Baltic
40. Bankrolls
41. Oriental lute
42. Numbskull 44. Halfway
GOREN BRIDGE
Public health departments, hospitals, clinics and other employers of health care delivery personnel are invited to send representatives to East Carolina Univerity Nov. 6 to interview students who plan careers in the health care fields.
Furney K. James, director of the ECU Career Planning and Placements Service, said students of the various health disciplines offered through the ECU Schools of Nursing, Home
Cypress Groups Meet Monday
State Parks in Eastern Carolina will be the topic for the Cypress Groups meeting at 8:00 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm.
Ronald D- Johnson, Director of the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, will give an over^ view of State planning for parks. This will be followed by an open forum discussion of topics of local interest. The public is invited.
Rank 19th In Cultivation
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) .Arkansas ranks 19th among the states in cultivated areas, with a total of 9,654,411 acres in crop land.
TTie state produces all crops normally grown in the temperate zone.
Economics and Allied Health and Social Professions will gather at the reserved interview area in the Mendenhall Student Union to discuss employment possibilities with the representatives.
Past Health Career Dyas at ECU have been successful for both prospective employers and employees, he said.
Among the interviewing representatives have been nursing supervisors, hospital and clinic staff chiefs, dietitians, medical records librarians, therapists and other health care management personnel.
Further information about Health Career Day is available from James on the ECU campus. Agencies and hospitals interested in sending representatives should reserve space at his office by Oct. 29.
Gqrtman Heads State Council
Ted Gartman, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, has been elected chairperson of the N.C. Council on Siocial Work Education.
The NCCSWE is an organization of university and college faculty members who teach social welfare and related courses, and meets regularly to coordinate social work education in the states institutions of higher learning.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
l Mim Wtst et OtmhvIII* on UX. 2M I By-Pass (Farmvillo Hwy.)
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AJ VQIO
# 109762 4KQ109
WEST EAST
4 10954 #Q
V K876543 QJ8 482
4 K543 4J654
SOUTH 4K87632 V J92 A 4 A73 The bidding:
East South West 3 4 3 4 Pass
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of 4.
North 4 4
Like a conjurer, a competent declarer can seem to make defenders* tricks disappear. Observe South's legerdemain on this hand from the Colder Pairs event at the recent American Contract Bridge Leagues Summer National Championship.
East took advantage of the vulnerability to preempt with three heartsa bid that would be frowned on by adherents to the Rule of Two and Three. Souths hand was by no means ideal for an overcall, but it was more dangerous to pass, for North might not be able to compete, due to a spade shortage. North had ample to raise to game.
Bridge players liktf^'' to claim that those who can, play; those who cant, write. This is not always the case as this hand proves, for sit
ting South was our associate, Tannah Hirsch of Stamford, Conn., a member of the Goren Editorial Board.
He won the opening diamond lead with the ace and made the normal play of trying the spade finesse. East won the queen and continued a diamond, which declarer ruffed. A spade to the ace revealed the unfortunate distribution, and prospects were bleak it seemed that declarer would have to lose a second trump trick in addition to two heart tricks.
However, a closer study of the position revealed that there was the possibility of telescoping two of the defenders tricks into one. For that to succeed, declarer would need some luck in the minor suits. He ruffed a diamond and, when both defenders followed. Wests distribution became obvious: four spades (known), four diamonds (judging from his opening lead), one heart (probably a high honor), and, therefore, four clubs.
Now the hand could be played almost double dummy. Declarer cashed the king of spades, crossed to dummy with the king of clubs and ruffed another diamond. When West had to follow, declarers analysis was confirmed. He followed with the ace of clubs and, when the jack did not appear, a club to the ten. This finesse succeeded, as declarer was sure it would, and the queen of clubs became the game-going trick.
On the last two tricks the defenders had to play their ace and king of hearts and the only remaining trump in the game!
STARTS TOAAORROW !
SiBrWng proof ilMl WB BT* not atom inttw
4VMMCUMtCMCTMt rfln
LAST3 DAYS! SHOWS 13-5-7-9 NO PASSES ACCEPTED
Cfaemal
Vir
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SHI MID TN UlTIMkTE PRICE FOR HER CURIOSITY/
(X) NOONE
^UNDER II ADMITTED SHOWS THUR. A FRI. 3-S-7-9 P.M. DOORS OPEN 2:30 P.M._
752-7G49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
NOW LAST DAY!
SHOWTIME 756-0848
'THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT" (o
and beverage distributors and retailers all say they fear a I(^ of revenue and jobs.
Backers of the proposed guidelines say the nation has been buried under heaps of empty cans and bottles. The volume of that rubbish has increased about 230 per cent since 1960, they say.
According to one study cited in Senate testimony by the EPA, beverage containers account for nearly 20 per cent of highway litter.
And spokesman for the National League of Cities and the National Associaticm of (bounties said that there has been an enormous increase in solid waste in recent years.
Fall Revival To Begin Monday
STOKESThe fall revival at the Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Stokes, will begin Monday and will continue through Saturday, Oct. 18.
The Rev. Clyde Cox, pastor of the Piney Grove Church, Kenly, will be the guest minister. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 with the pastor, Rev. Frank Brinson, assisting Rev. Cox. Special signing will be held during the service.
The public is invited to attend.
TV Networks Do Their Own Testing Of Series
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - We all know how ratings usually determine the life or death of a television series. But ever wonder how the networits decide which new series might click on TV, aside from fortune-teller visits?
Well, a fascinating (Mirt of the process involves the showing of a series pilot to a live audience before the show airs nationally and asking said audience what they like or dislike about the program.
Only CBS says it recruits its own screenii^-room audiences. It dispatches ticket-bearing pages here and in Los Angeles to ask folks if theyd like to see what could become a new TV series.
NBC which also conducts cable-TV-only audience tests and ABC rely on outside testing firms for their screeningToom testing, usually hiring a Los Angeles company called ASI Market Research, Inc.
Jay Eliasberg, CBS vice president for research, says screening-room testing of possible series goes on year-round at his network, with the average screeningroom audience numbering about 20 viewers.
He says each person is given a machine on which to roister favorable or unfavorable reactions during a show. Viewers also fill out questionnaires
li
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1975
about the riiow, and discuss it * afterwards with CBS officials.
After that, he says, we analyze those reactions to try to determine whether we think the show will be successful and what can be done to improve it.
ASI, which has no direct say in a networks decision on a potential series, does {retty much what CBS does in recording the reactions of a test audience to pilot shows. I
However, ASI says it alone recruits its screening-room audiences, doing this both by phone and by sending interviewers to areas of heavy pedestrian traffic, such as shopping centers.
The companys per-show audience is much larger than that of CBS it says it averages 400 viewers per show and only Los Angeles residents are invited to its screenings. Out-of-towners are deliberately excluded.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
WuasOAV .....1:00 Yng and'^
7:00 Truth Or 1:30 World Turn*
7:30 Hollywood Sq. 2:00 Guiding Light 0:00 Waltons 2:30 Edge Night
9:00 Movie 3:00 Match Game
11:00 Nawswatch 3:30 TaHletalas 11:30 AAovla 4:00 Musical Chairs
FRIDAY Batnnan
5:00 Guosmoka <;00 Carolina Nawswatch /
1:00 Morn. News Newi
9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or t0:00 Give a Taka 7:30 Make A Deal 10:30 Price Right 1:00 Big Eddie 11:00 Gambit 0:30 MASH
11:30 Love Of '9:00 Hawaii 5-0
11:55 Graham Kerr'10:00 Barnaby Jones 12:00 Newswatch 11:00 Nawswatch 12:30 Saych For 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
GENERAL TENINaES: You cm get wbatever ii important to you on a more well organized basis. But it is advisable to get a good rest tonight and to a^!>id being involved in anything of a risky nature with other Arsons. Fix apparel
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. .19) Look to higher-ups for the assistance you need to make bigger .headway in your career now. Avoid persons who dont thitdc as cleverly as you do.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study ways to make a greater success of some new project that interests you. Take it easy tonight and restore energies.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet re^onsibilities; keep important promises. Reach a better understanding with partners. Settle that problem with mate early, but wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Know exactly what partners expect from you and then cooperate so that everyone is pleased. Dont start an argument
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Keep busy at all that work ahead of you, then rest on your laurels in p.m. Drive with utmost care and conserve on gas.
VIRCX) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Once your work is done and financial position bettered, get out to the recreations that you need to relieve tensions. Enjoy companionship.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle basic matters intelligently to have the foundations of your life on a firm basis. Try to be of greater service- to others. Relax.
SCXJRPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make future plans with those interested in your welfare. But dont get involved in others* affairs in p.m. Mind own business strictly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A new plan can do much to increase your present security. Control your temper in p.m. when mate may not be understanding.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can do those things that mean the most to you today and get good results. Guard reputation especiaUy during p.m.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get that information confidentially that is important ri^t now, and dont confide in others. Await a better time to become involved in new projet.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Decide which one of your friends can be of help to you now and contact this person, who could also be in need of your assistance.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU understand early the value of a dollar and how to be constructive and practical in everything, and should have a fine, solid kind of education. Then there will be much success in this life. Do not inject ethical and religious training early, otherwise your progeny could : become ruthless. Much ability at precision and neatness here. Light sports is best
The Stara^impM, they do not compel What you make of y^ life is^gely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and 51 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calit 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
THURSDAY 12:00 New* Noon
7:00 Fam Affair 12:30 Jackpot 7:30 Nah Music 12:55 NBC News 8:00 Montefusco* 1:00 Somersef 8:30 Fay 1:30 Days of Lives
9:00 Ellery Queen 2:30 Doctors 10:00 Medical Story 3:00 Another WId.
11:00 News 11: Tonight
FRIDAY 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7;M Today 0:25 News 8:M Today
4:00 Cartoons 4: Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 4:00 Nevs 4; NBC New*
7:00 Fam Affair 7: Buck Owens 8:00 San a Son 8: Chico a Man 9:00 Rockf Flit*
9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Pol Woman 10:00 Sweepstakes 11:00 News
10: Fortune 11: Tonight
11 ;00 High Roll 1:00 Mid Spec
11: Hollywood 2: News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TMRSDAY 2 Showoffs
71 Truth 12: Children
8:00 Barney 1:00 Ryan's
8; Candid Camera l:Deal 9:W San Francisco 2:00 Pyramid
Why? I
Well, what were trying tq do is hold what is called a labtH ratory situation, says Rogea Seltzer, a top ASI executive^ In a laboratory, you try t(| hold as many variables as pM sible constant, aside from ti one youre testing. *
And weve found that wheif you get tourists, you introduoe a variable thats tough to control.
He rejects the contentloq/*^ usually made by Manhattanr loons that Los Angeles is Uwh loon capital ot the world. Inj) fact, he says, "weve found iU to be a very good test marke4 for this kind of thing, because^ you have a very homogenous^ group living here, many people^ whove come here from elseni where in the country, or first^ generation residents. And el-' ther they or their families have^ brought with them the attitudea that exist in many other placea in the country. ,
So it is a good microcosm for doing testing on which your can base some national project tions. !
ECU Seminars Offered At Manteo Center 1
A series of seminars on coastal resources will be offered by Eas{ Carolina University at the EClj Dare Marine Resource Center a{ Manteo on first and third Thursdays Oct. 16 - April 15.
Each program, scheduled uj begin at 8 p.m., is designed to bq of interest of county com* missioners, members of plana ning boards, civic organizations! teachers and lay persons in| terested in North Carolina coastal areas. ^
Further information about tfie seminar series is available frtqp the ECU Environmental Education Program, Division dl Continuing Education, Eas( Carolina University, Greenville* N.C.
10;W Harry O 11:00 News 11; World 1:00 News
FRIDAY
4: New Zoo 7:00 AM America 8:W AM America 9:W Montaga 10: That Girl 10; Concentration 11: YOU Don't 11: Happy Day*
2: Rhyme 3: Hospital 3; One Life 4: Gilligan 4: comedy He 5:30 News 4: ABC News 4: Maverick 7: Tell Truth S: AAobile One 9: Movie 11: News 11; World 1; News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7: Count 7: NC Poople 8; Romantic 8: Theatre 9: Theatre 10: Bukowski
FRIDAY
8: Sounds 9; Nature 9:15 insidaOut 9: Think 10: SCHmc St 11: Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Americans 12:15 A HOOK 12: Electric Co
1;M A Book 1:15 Cover 1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Butterflies 2:05 Fiction '
2:45 Americans 3: NOW 3; Scouting 4: Mr. Rogors 4: Sesame Street 5: Electric Co. 4: Gettin' Over 4: Energy 7; weather 7: News 8: Review 8: Black Perspec 9; Masterpiece 10; Susskind
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
FBI. a SAT. NIGHTS llsIS F.M. HITOICOCK FILM FBSTIVAll
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Drive-In Theatre
Aydan Highway e Open 6:45
'
TonigM Thru Saturday
THE
EXORCIST
(R) At 9:0a Only ALSO-Bruce Lee In
'Enter The Dragon"
Showins At 7:14 Only'
MEADOWBROOK
Drivu-ln Theatre Opposite AirportaOpen 6:30
Fri.-Sat.-SM.
^Welcome hom^
NOW
APPEARING
iobert Ryemon
and the
Sunshine Company
"The greatest fiddle player In the world"
Appearing Now Thru Sat. Oct. 18
Entertainment Begins AttP.AA.
LWEDUHiai]
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By** On . tktbitim ! w*rMsfit
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The Dally Reriector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday. Octobers. 197S17
New Technologies At Libraries
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU-Andy Devine (left), gets a hag and best wtehes for a happy birthday fr<HU hi> friend and co-star in many pictures, John Wayne^ at a party given for Pevine to celebrate his 79th birthday at the
Dteneyland Hotel Eleven hnndred friends and co-worfcers in the movie world gathered to partkpate In the celebratioa The party was sponsored by the Orange County Press Club. < AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) AU of the remaining 29,000 Indochinese in U.S. refugee camps should be resettled by mid-December if government plans stay on schedule.
Julia Vadala Taft, head of the Interggency Task Force directing the effort, told the House immigration subcommittee Wednesday that plans call for closing the Camp Pendleton, Calif., camp by Nov. l and that the Indiantown Gap,
Revival Service Slated Tonight
Two services will be held at Arthur Chapel FWB Churdi, Bell Arthur, tonight and Friday ni^t.
Vice Bishop D.M. Suggs of Crisp Chapel will preach Thuraday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Leroy Adams will preach Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Bishop J.N. Gilbert is the pastor.
WOTM Holding Supper- Tonight
The Women of the Moose will hold its meeting tonight at seven oclock.
Senior Regent Wilma Turner will preside at the meeting.
A covered-dish supper is planned and a special film will be shown.
Pa., and Ft. Chaffee, Ark., camps will be closed after all of the refugees are resettled, expected in two months.
The Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., reception center has already closed its doors.
Slightly over 100,000 refugees have been resettled within the United States and about 6,000 have gone to other nations, Mrs. Taft said.
She said the jH-ogram for the 137,000 refugees who fled or were evacuated after the collapse of U.S.-suMwrted governments in Vietnam and Cambodia five months ago has been
Senate Study
WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Juanita Kreps of Duke University has been named to a nine-member committee which will study the way the Senate is organised and grates.
The study is to be completed by next Sept 30. It will look into the functioning of the Senates officers and staff, the physical layout of offices and facilities, coverage by the news media, pay and office allowances, lobbying^ and possible conflicts of interest .. The cmnmission was established by a unanimous Senate vote.
CHICAGO (AP) - Lights, camera, action youre on the air!
These words usually come from a director in a television studio, but today the director is likely to be a librarian and the studio may be located behind the library stacks.
At least 150 libraries around the country have added a television capability to their community services and are not only producing programs for local cable television but are inviting community residents in to see the programs live, according to Robert Wedgeworth, executive director of the American Library Association.
The in'ogramming might encompass anything from adult education classes to docuhien-
taries focusing on community problems to childrens story hours.
enable television programming is just one example of the quiet revolution in library services over the past several decades.
Videotape, recordings, microfilm, audio-visual equipment, teletype machines even computers have become almost standard equipment today in public, college and research libraries.
Technological development has proceeded at an incredible pace, and everyone has been affected, says Wedgeworth.
The new technology has both strengthened and expanded the librarys role in serving the
Northrop Again Is Investigated
public, he points out. Cable television, for example, has helped transform many libraries into community information and education centers, making possible more direct involvement on the part of the user.
Local libraries in Tulsa, Okla., and Boulder, Colo., and the state library in West Virginia are among those that have built studios for programming community affairs. Libraries in Danbury, Conn., and San Jose, Calif., were put in charge of municipal cable television programming last year.
Still other libraries (Port Washington, N.Y.; New York City; Bakersfield, Calif.) have made video equipment freely available to people for individual experimentation.
Library information services nave also undergone some dramatic changes in recent years.
The New York Times Infor
mation Bank, a computerized reference system, serves library users through keyboard operated terminals and video viewing screens. Patrons can quickly obtain summaries of news and feature stories, columns and reviews of the arts from daily and Sunday issues of The New York Times since 1969, along with information from about 60 other domestic and foreign journals.
The Los Angeles Public Library has a computer that dispenses practical information to patrons on such topics as drug abuse, venereal disease and alcoholism.
One of the most important developments over the past two decades has been the growth of regional library systems, says Wedgeworth.
These cooperative inter-library systems, called networks, are formed so that resources can be shared. Networks may eventually make
liooks and information available to all including those in I he remotest areas, says Wed geworth The day may not be far off when you can call in a book request to an operator, who in turn would consult a computer that stores a bibliography for a regional library system, he explained. In moments, youd know whether (he book is avail able for loan, and a save may be automatically put on the lx)ok in your name.
Designed to make more information available to todays library user more quickly, says Wedgeworth, these technological innovations are only the beginning. With the information explosion outracing any single librarys ability to ac quire all thats new, coopera tive programs and sophisticated electronic equipment are helping the library better serve the individual and the community, he adds.
Schedule Resettlement Completion In December
a success.
She said agency interviews with 1,570 heads of households, representing 9,300 of the resettled refugee, reveal:
-Sixty-eight per cent of males and 51 per cent of females over 14 years old have found employment.
About 75 per cent of those 55 and older cant find jobs.
Family incomes are low; under 10 per cent earn $7,500 or more a year.
Eighty per cent were satisfied with American sponsors; of the other 20 per cent, most expressed problems dealing with cultural differences or the sponsors attitude or treatment of them.
Mrs. Taft told the panel that about 81,600 refugees, mostly from the Guam camp, will sail back home on a ^p of Vietnamese registry. The ship, currently in Guam harbor, will not have American personnel aboard, nor will U.S. ships escort it.
An additional 1,400 refugees have applied for permission to return to their homeland, she said.
SALE DATE THRU OCT. nth
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI is investigating allegations that Northrop Corp. improperly charged the Pentagon for parties, goose shoots, political donations and other outlays disguised as military spending.
Several reports on Northrops alleged misuse of government funds have been sent to the Justice Department for appropriate action, the Air Force said in a letter to Rep. Les As-pin, D-Wis.
Another Air Force spokesman said the reports were sent to the FBI on Sept. 17. Sources said the FBIs probe is centered in Los Angeles, Northrops headquarters.
The FBI would say only that it is studying the matter. A Northrop spokesman declined comment.
Weekend Peak
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) The fail color season in the western North Carolina mountains will be at the peak this weekend through the next weekend, says the National Weather Service in Asheville.
The change of color in the leaves of hardwood trees draws thousands to the mountains each fall
Northrop nutking ill^l U.S. political donations and paying bribes to sell its airplanes in foreign nations. Recent disclosures have centered on Northrops domestic lobbying efforts, including its admitted use of a Maryland goose-hunting lodge to woo Pentagon and congressional VIPs.
Last week, the Pentagon said it admonished 40 civilian. Air Force, Navy and Marine officers for violating the spirit of official regulations in attending Northrops expense-paid hunts worth roughly $100 apiece.
According to reports by the Washington-based Capitol Hill News Service, the Pentagons auditing arm accused Northrop of charging the cost of the hunts to the government.
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PONY EXPRE8BRecreating the days of the pony express te Ken Robinson, 41. of Mount Vernon, Wash. Robinson will be one of five riders in Pony Express *76, a cross-country run beginning June 22 in Mount Vernon and ending 12 days later on the 4th of July in Valley Forge. Pa as a bicentennial salute. (AP Wirephoto) _
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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Thursday. October 9, 1975
District Court
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III, disposed of the following cases at the September 22-25 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Kenneth Ray Anderson, Wilson, speeding, reckiess driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 6 nnonths.
Charlie Edvi/ard Beacham, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
James Dillon Bland, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months |ail suspended pay $200 and cost, not operate a motor vehicle until licensed.
Gary Best, Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.
Cliff Pitts, Georgia, public drunk, 5 days jail.
George Burney, 606 Pitt St., exceed safe speed, Ayden, pay $25 and cost.
Linda Avert Bethea, Rockwell, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Timothy G. Conway, 334 Glenn Court, driving under influence of drugs, fail drive on right side of road, dismissed; driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Clavin Braden, Rt. 6, Greenville, public drunk, 5 days |ail.
Jasper Hunt Chesson, Rocky Mount, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Charles Scott Eaker, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving under Influence, driving while license suspended, 12 months |ail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Leroy Hugh Edwards, Rt. 2, Greenville, speeding, dismissed.
Leroy Hill Hale, Rt. 1, Stokes, assault, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Robert Charles Lamb, Jr., Lawson Trailer Court, fail stop at accident, guilty of fail see safe move, pay $50 and cost, surrender drivers license; driving under influence, dismissed.
Bobby Ray McCullen, Pine Level, exceed safe speedings, pay cost.
Thomas Ray Melvin, Smithfield, speeding, pay cost.
James Rufus Mitchell, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under influence,
6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Linda Jacqueline Newsome, Farmville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Larry Grey Rogers, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, speeding, pay cost.
Wayne Rhue, Kinston, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and cost, probation 1 year.
Albert Rogers, Rt. 5, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, S100 of fine remitted.
Edmond Loyd Smith, Winterville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
James Edwin Scott, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Carl Neil Sleeter, Robersonville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Lorene Peele Smith, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Hughie Lee Wilson, West End Trailer Park, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended ^y $50 and cost.
Alton Ray Thomas, 407 Meade St., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Robert Williams, 1205 Pitt St., false pretense, dismissed.
Paula Wall Whitehurst, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
William Vernon Ackert, Durham, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Charlie Lester Artis, 1807-A W. 3rd St., receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.
Ronald J. Brown, 1609 Garland St., worthless check, (4 counts) 30 days jail suspended pay cost and each check.
Mary M. Best, 1804 Battle Dr., worth less check (4 counts) not guilty.
Rebecca Evans, Cherry, Winterville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Lynwood Earl Duffie, 314 Conley St., possession of marijuana, 314 Conley St., 6 months jail suspended, pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Bonnie Roy DajI, Drum Ave., no operators license, fail see safe move, pay $25 and cost.
James W. Elliott, Vanceboro, driving under influence, dismissed.
Johnny Ebron, 1504 Myrtle Ave., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Debra Lynn Everett, Tarboro, no operators license, pay cost.
Robert Lewis Pouts, Richmond, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Denny Lee Grimes, Winterville, violation of restriction code, pay cost.
Lawrence Bennett Green, 108 W. 12th St., stop sign violation, pay cost.
Ernest T. Grimsley, Ayden, improper equipment, dismissed.
Stacy Spencer Huffman, Venters Trailer Park, driving under influence, 2nd offense, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for 3 years.
Luke Harper, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Cecil Mack Hannah, Majette Trailer Court, Grimesland, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 monthS.
James Ray Heath, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, dismissed.
Walter Scott Irby, III, Kings Row Arts., stop sign violation, pay cost.
James Alton, Stokes, worthless Check, (2 counts) pay cost, and checks.
Willie Ralph Lawrence 26 Greenway Apts., no operators license, priving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $125 and cost, not drive for 12 months.
Samuel Allen McCoy, Rt. 1, Greenville, driving under influence, dismissed.
large. Bethel, lo days lail suspended pay cost.
Paul Gregory Clark, 901 Heath St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Jimmy Ray Dixon, Winterville, expired operators license, pay cost.
Robert Freeman, Rt. 1, Greenville, laraceny, dismissed.
Michael Thomas Grimesley, Rt. 6, Greenville, laraceny, 6-18 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, probation 2 years, surrender drivers license 2 years.
Lillie Hill, River St., Grimesland, assault, dismissed.
Roberta D. Howard, Rt. 6, Box 84, Greenville, fall return rental property, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Eugene Francis Hart, Ayden, speeding, pay cost.
James Henry Levy, Grimesland, assault with deadly weapon 2 counts, dismissed.
Ronald Lane Lassiter, Rt. 1, Bethel, exceed safe speed, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
David Richie Melvin, Winston Salem speeding, pay cost.
David W. McKinsey, Pennsylvania, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Clifton F. McClain, trespass, Greenville, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Ronnie Morgan, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail return rental property, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
William Henry Moye, Winterville, stop light violation, pay cost.
Connie Pope, Snow Hill, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Edward Earl Stanley, Washington, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Leamon Sutton, Rt. l, Greenville, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Leamon Sutton, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, dismissed.
Ralph Edward Sherrod, Rt. 6, Greenville, laraceny, 6-18 months jail suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, probation 2 years.
Carter Burtis Thorne, 1404 Allen St., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Donnell Taft, 138 I6th St., trespass, not guilty.
Joe Ralph Brown, Grifton, reckless driving, pay cost.
Joe Ralph Brown, Grifton, expired registration pate, pay $50 and cost.
Clarence Lee Burroughs, Rt. 1, Ayden, no inspection, dismissed.
Ivor Glenn Critcher, Wake Forest, possession of controlled stbstance, pay $150 and cost, probation 1 year.
Elmer Ray Corbett, Box 276, Winterville, driving under Influence, dismissed.
Ronnie Lee Daniels, 112 Jakcson St., Ayden, exceed safe speed, dismissed.
Claudie Ray Faulkner, 108 East Ave., Ayden, driving while license suspended, guilty no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Ronnie Allen Holland, 316 Northeast Ave., Ayden, using abusive language, pay cost.
Franklin Mitchell Johnson, 4000 Elm St., speeding, pay cost.
Cecil Ray Kinsey, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.
James Ray Murchison, Rt. 8, Greenville, fail yield right of way, motion to quash allowed.
Eugene Nathaniel Malone, 125 Hart St., Ayden, breaking, entering and laraceny, larceny, assault, 6 years 1 month jail suspended pay $500 and cost, probation 5 years, spend 2 weekend in jail.'
David Joe Mewborn, Rt. 2, Ayden, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Linda Jacqueline Newsome, 108 Cherry Court, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Leander Lee Sneed, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Robert Lee Thompson, Winterville, public drunk, pay cost.
Victor Williams, Ayden, obtain property by false pretense, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay counsel fees.
Ronald Harrell White, Rt. 1, Ayden, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost. t Soloman^ Williams, Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, 6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost.
Ida Williams Warren, Rt. 2, Ayden, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Ervin Wooten, Grifton, no insurance, 90 days jail suspended pay cost.
David Gray Bosse, 615 E. 2nd St., Ayden, no registration, improper lights, not guilty.
James LeOn Woolard, Rt. 1, Winterville, fail to yeid right of way, pay cost.
Arthua T. Adkins, Jr., Glendale Court, driving while license revoked, driving under influence, dismissed; reckless driving pay $100 and cost.
Benny Garrett, Rt. 4, Greenville, assault on female, dismissed.
Milton Faulkner, Ayden, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Radio Address Sunday Marks Columbus Day
A special Columbus Day address will be heard over Radio Station WNCT-1070 Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. according to Thomas A. Hanifer, grand knight of John Ivey Smith Knights of Columbus Council Number 6600, Greenville.
Hanifer stated that the ad-
Eddie Mack Moore, Rt. 3,
Greenville, no operators license, dress would be delivered by Dr. verdict not guilty.
Fannie Ross Nobles, 709 E. Gum Rd., driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Mason Stewart Paramore, Rt. 2,
Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
McDevitt, supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. The executive head of the more than 1.2 million member Catholic, family,
Deborah P. Prince, 2305 College frntprnal service or@an7atinn View, no financial responsibility, Fdiernai, service organization
dismissed.
Donna W. Riggs, Beaufort, driving
on
In God We
while license revoked, dismissed.
Bela Rex, Elizabeth City, speeding, pay cost.
Edwin Theodore Rabens, III, Fayetteville, reckless driving, not guilty.
Simon Benjamin Smith, Winterville, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Jonathan Paul Seid, Rt. 8,
will speak Trust.
In commenting on the program. Hanifer said, Four hundred and eighty-three years ago, Christopher Columbus completed one of the most
Greenville, no operators license pay daring and courageous exploratory sea voyages recorded in the annals of mankind - the discovery of the North American Continent. One and quarter million men of the western
$25 and cost.
Roger Perry Sugg, Farmville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Robert Staton, Jr., Winterville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
PUBLIC NOTICES
"'ill'll'hemisphere, all Knights of John Robert White, 114 Park Dr., . T ...
Columbus members, join
driving under influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Willie Bryant Wilson, Rt. 3, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Robert Allen Wilkins, 413 Nash St., no registration, no insurance, pay $25 and cost.
Stanley Wisokowski, 109 Paris Ave., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Martha Catherine Warren, 409-A East brook Apts., exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Larry Allen Warren, Meadowbrook Dr., no operators license, pay $25 and cost.
Martha Catherine Warren, 409-A Eastbrook Apts., exceed safe speed, pay $25 and cost.
Jessie Clarence Whitehurst, Simpson, improper equipment, dism issed.
Kenney Wallace Byrd, Kinston, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Donald Sidney Berg, Statesville, speeding, pay cost, pay $100 for failure to appear in court.
James Michael Bourke, Charlotte, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Church Bethel, Allow dog run at
together this week in observing this the anniversary of Columbus epic voyage.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. C.T. Fleming, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 16th day of September, 1975. C.T. Fleming, jr.
105 Camellia Lane Greenville, N.C.
Administrator of
the Estate of
Mrs. C.T. Fleming, Sr.,
Deceased Sept. 18, 25; Oct. 2, 9, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Frieda G. McNutt, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of AAarch, 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 26th day of September, 1975.
Franklin H. McNutt,
Executor of the Estate of Frieda G. McNutt 1005 N. Overlook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Attorneys-at-Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wayne H. Harrrtd, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12fh day of September, 1975. Lorraine Crawford Harrold 3123 Medford Road Durham, North Carolina 27705 Executrix of the Estate of
Wayne H. Harrold Deceased William P. Pinna Attorney for the Estate P.O. BOX 788 Raleigh, N.C. 27602 Sept. 18, 25, Oct. 2, and 9, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE $1,000,000 CONTENTNEA METROPOLITAN SEWERAGE DISTRICT OF PITT ANO LENOIR COUNTIES, NORTH CAROLINA SANITARY SEWER BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES
Sealed bids bill be received until 11 o'clock A.M., North Carolina Time, October 21, 1975, by the undersigned at Its office in the City of Raleigh, North Carolina, such bids to be opened at said time and place on said day, for the purchase of $1,000,000 Sanitary Sewer Bond Anticipation Notes of the Contentnea Metroplitan Sewerage District of Pitt and Lenoir Counties, North Carolina, dated November 5, 1975, maturing on November 3, 1976, without option of prior payment, and beaing Interest payable at the maturity of the notes, to which no interest coupons will be attached. Delivery of the notes will Be made on or about their date at place of purchaser's choice.
Bidders are requested to name the denomination or denominations, the interest rate, and the city or town and bank or trust company therein at which principal and interest will be payable. There will be no auction.
No bid for less than the face value of the notes plus accrued interest will be entertained. The notes will be awarded to the bidder offering to purchase the notes at the lowest interest cost to the District, such cost to be determined by deducting the amount of any premium bid from the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the notes from their date to their maturity.
Each bid must be submitted on a form to be furnished with additional information by the undersigned, must be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Bid for Notes," and must be accompanied by an official bank check, a cashier's check, or a certified check upon an incorporated bank or trust company for $5,000, payable unconditionally to the order of the State Treasurer of North Carolina, on which no interest will be allowed. Award or rejection of bids will be made on the date above stated for receipt of bids and the checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately. The check of the successful bidder will be held uncashed as security for the performance of his bid, but in the event the successful bidder shall fail to comply with the terms of his bid, the check may then be cashed and the proceeds thereof retained as and for full liquidated damages.
The unqualified approving opinion of Mitchell, Petty & Shetterly, New York City, will be furnished without cost to the purchaser. There will also be furnished the usual closing papers.
Th^ right to reject all bids is reserved.
LOCAL Government COMMISSION
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA By: H. E. BOYLES Secretary of the Commission October 9, 1975
Classified
Ads
Dial
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758 1131
CAMARO 1968. Qood condition, 2 door, V-8. Blue with white interior. $895. 758 4491.
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1971 KIngswood Estate 9 passenger wagon. Excellent condition. Reduced to $1495. By owner. After 6, 746-2242.
DODGE SUPER B '69. Air, built-in tape, mags, new tires. 1 owner. 117B Stancill Drive, 752-6677.
DAT SUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low
mileage. Call 746-6892.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Browa Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD LTD 19M. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, good condition. Priced $750. Call 753-4083 anytime.
FORD 1951. 289 cubic inch engine, newly rebuilt; new Interior, air conditioning, mag wheels, new tires. Best offer over $900. 756 0156.
CHEVROLET '71 Vega. Straight shift, 2 door, 47,000 miles. Good condition. Call 756-2958.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CADILLAC '72. 4 door hardtop Deville, loaded. $3395. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.
CHEVROLET El Camino- Classic 1974. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, brown with beige vinyl top. Call Brown Wood, 752 7111.
CHEVROLET '72. Monte Carlo. AM-FM, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, gold with white vinyl top. 758 4564.
CHEVROLET 1974 NOVA COUPE. Low mileage, air condition, extra cleans $3250. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
I
FORD 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4
speed, only $1750. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758-4995 for details.
GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 746-6892.
CLASSIC 1968 Mercedes 200. 4 door, 4 cylinder, gas, engine just rebuilt. 26 miles per gallon, new tires, in mint condition. Washington, N.C. after 7:30, 946-7061.
CORVETTE STINGRAY '73. Automatic transmission, power steering, blue metallic, air conditioning, excellent condition. '73 MGB. Wire wheels, white, excellent condition. New Datsun 260Z 2-1-2. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Tarboro, 823-6156.
Thursday Special
1967 Ford Econoline Super Van 3 speed, 6 cylinder, excellent condition. $995
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 s. Memorial Or. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MG MIDGET '71 Convertible. Orange, 4 speed transmission. 752-8956.
OLDS '73. 4 DOOR Sedan, power steering and brakes, air. $2695. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.
PONTIAC 1974 GRAND PRIX. Light blue with white vinyl top, air condition, stereo, white bucket seats, like new. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 2 door, 35 turbo hydromatic, air, rally wheels, regular maintenance, very clean. $2950. 758-2639 after 5:30.
TRIUMPH TR-6, 1971. Good con dition, 27 miles per gallon. $240Q. Call 758-8298 or 753-5496.
TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, new radials, excellent condition. 23,500 miles. By owner. 746-4577.
VW GHIA '68. Good condition. 752 8894 after 4.
VALIANT 1962. Dependable. $150. 756-7695.
VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.
VW SQUAREBACK '68. Good con dition. $1095. 758-0939 after 5 p.m.
Boats For Sale
12' FIBERGLASS open fishing boat. Dependable Johnson motor and extras. No trailer. $400. 753-4993.
SPECIAL SALE On all boats, motors, and trailers. Best offer. One 17' Grady White Cabin Cruiser, motor, and trailer. One 19' boat, motor and trailer. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.
Cycles For Sale
73 YAMAHA. Low mileage. 746-3862 or 746-9285 after 5 p.m. Ask for Van.
'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.
1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Must sell, best offer. 752-4268.
Trucks For Sale
'74 CHEVROLET Vj Ton Pickup. 350 automatic, $3195. 756-7027.
1971 VW BUS. 7 passenger. Excellent condition. Asking $1650. Call Kinston, 523-1901.
8', 30" CAMPER TRUCK shell. Color matched to red and white Chevrolet. Best offer. Call 758-6597 days or 756-4157 nights.
'68 CHEVROLET 2 Ton dump, $2000. '68, 2 ton dump with asphalt spreader, $2350. '69 Chevrolet 2 ton SWB flat bed dump, $2800. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night. For sale by owner.
Help Wanted
COMMERCIAL refrigeration ter vice person. Free to travel. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel, P.O. Box 1219, Washington, N.C. 27889.
EXPERIENCED seamstress for alt types of alterations. Apply at office of College View Cleaners or call 758-2164 for appointment.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.
THUNDERBIRD '70. 2 dOOr hardtop, loaded. $1495. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.
'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. Call 758-2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.
A CLASSIC 1949 Jeepster. Original parts. Excellent condition. Call 758-9203.
1967 CHEVROLET Pickup. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Recently painted, good condition. Call 756-4818.
74 CJ-S JEEP. 4 wheel drive, dark green, excellent condition. Day, 793-8828; night, 796-1646.
Dogs & Pets
9 MONTH OLO AKC registered female Pekingese. After 6, 756-3265.
WHITE PERSIAN female cat, I'/j years. Sweet disposition. To nice family for $40. Call 752-1058 or 758-5090 between 6 and 7 p.m.
CHIHUAHUA Toy Terrier mixed breed puppies for sale. Perfect house pets. Call 756 1277.
WANTED. Male Shetland Sheepdog to mate with female, 2'/i years old. Call 758-2467.
AKC PUPPIES. Samoyeds, $75; Cocker Spaniels, $75; Shetland, $85; 946-3589 anytime.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWantsd
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect insurance in Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance, also retirement. Will train. Starting salary, $125 per week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C,
GROWING COMPANY. AAale and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok corporation. Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for cashier. Pleasant co-workers, many company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown.
MOBILE HOME SERVICE person. At least one year experience. Top starting salary, hospitalization, paid holidays, and paid vacations. Contact Larry Short at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass.
EXPERIENCED Hardee'S Restaurant cook and outside person. Part-time or full time, Monday-Saturday, 9 til 5. $2 per hour and up. Apply Hardee's, Highway 264, Farmville, N.C.
SALES LOOKING aggressive sales persons for direct sales. Position offers excellent pay arrangements auto allowance and all benefits. Applicant must be at least 21 years of age and have a strong desire for success. Call 752-5666 for appointment.
Work Wanted
FOR ALL YOUR WELDING needs, call 758-3561.
LADY WANTS WORK in pursing the sick or caring for the aged. Good experience. Phone 752-7814.
LICENSED painter desires work, interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5 p.m.
Miscellaneous
PORCH, BUILDING and Backyard Sale. Rain or shine. 4 families from 3 cities. Potted plants, luggage, toys, books, appliances, furniture, clothes, and etc. Corner Treemont (1709) and Berkley. October 11 from 10 til 2.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
1973 SEKOOA electric guitar. (335-S Gibson copy) and fender Princeton reverb amplifier. $350 value, both $150. 1-946 3160.
2 LARGE SPEAKER cabinets each with 12" speakers and 10" horn. Can be used as end tables. $100. Bogen amp. Excellent condition, $50. 746-6044.
WHITE GB DRYER for $150. Westinghouse electric stove, $75. Moving must sell. After 6 p.m., 758-5853.
LAWN BOY 19" lawnmower, $25. Call 752-7111 days or 756-6248 nights. Ask for Bob.
LEAR CAMPER TOP. Fits El Camino trucks. $250. Retail price $500. Call Brown Wood, 752-7111.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
NEED TO SELL those unwanted Items? Call Hawley's Auction, 756-6836. Pick-up Service available. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m.
FIREWOOD. Mixed load. 752-2736 between 8 and 5.
FIREWOOD, all oak. Cut, delivered and stacked. $25 per load. 758-2590 or 758-2001 anytime.
COMPLETE STEREO system. Will sell all or part. $1,000 or best offer. Excellent condition. 756-3095.
HAHN 7 HORSEPOWER riding mower. 5Va months old. $500, was ( $675. 756-7695.
DINING ROOM glass and wrought iron table, 4 chairs, matching hutch. Handmade. $220. Bed and matching dresser, $100. 756-7695.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. 8 weeks old. Black and buff. $75. 758-5072.
IRISH SETTER puppies for sale. AKC registered. Phone 753-5625.
10 MONTH BLACK Miniature Poodle. Housebroken, loves children. 746-3/91. _
MOBILE HOME AND house roof-coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.
PAINTING. Reasonable. 756-7211 weekdays 9 til 3. K. Bruner.
LADY DESIRES domestic work 5 days a week. 758-4537 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
20' X O' EQUIPMENT trailer, all steel diamond plate deck. 3 axles, electric brakes, load ramps. Priced to sell. Call 758-0728.
Heavy Equipment
'62 TROJAN FRONT end loader with rubber tires. $4850. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night. For sale by (jwner.
Livestock
SHETLAND PONY, 6 year Old iPalamino mare. Sound, traffic wise, safely trained for child. Bridle and halter included. $85. Phone 752-2584.
Miscellaneous
COMPLETE 15' Old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6V2' cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.
MICROWAVES. We have Litton Microwaves at pre-Christmas prices. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.
PORTABLE ELECTRIC heaters at discount prices. Womack Electric Supply.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky AAount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
BALDWIN electronic organ. $600. 758-5107.
YARD SALE. 1512 North Pitt (Meadowbrook). Saturday, October 11, 10 til 5.
AUTO BATTERY Charger. Like new. $85. 756 6953 day, 756-3144 night.
YARD SALE Saturday, October 11, 10a.m. 1206 Oakview Drive, off South Elm Street. Household items, furniture, clothing, glassware, and collectible items.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
Sporting Goods
'73 WINNEBAGO Chriftarn 25' motor home. $14,000. 752-4603.
SHOTGUN. Over-under, Zoli, 28". Like new. $235. 758-8951 after 4:30.
ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. We
have special prices on Remington 742 30:06, $179.95. Also Big Game License and Game Land permits for sale. Good supply of rifle and shotgun ammunition. We buy and trade used guns. Bailey's General Store, Black Jack. 758-3008.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. C forming now. 756-3522.
THE NEWEST STYLISH colors for fall are now available. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til 1.
YARD SALE. 208 Mumford Road. Saturday, October 11,10a.m. until. 15 old clocks, ball and cap rifle and many other old antique items.
CASH REGISTER for sale. Victor Single Item Registery. Call 746-4515 between 5 and 7 p.m.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed load, $30. 746-2196 or 756-7574.
AIR CONDITIONERS. One Sears Coldspot 220 volt, 18,500 BTU, $70. One Frigidaire 110 volt, 6,000 BTU, $50. 752-1496 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
Reg. Price
$175.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
MIDLAND CB mobile radio. 23 channel and antenna. Perfect condition. 746-3791 after 5 p.m.
COLOR CONSOLE TV. $190. Call 752-6696.
ATTENTION Fireplace owners. Lightwood for sale. Call 758-9277 after 5:30 D.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
in my home. 10 years experience. 752-7209.
LOSTAND FOUND
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
758 3644.
752-9589 night.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758 4413.
EXTRA NICE 12 X 60 mobile home. Air conditioned, shag carpet, washer-dryer. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $130 per month. Call 752-7431 after 5.
2 BEDROOMS, water and air furnished. $90 month. Call 758-1903.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Assume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, air, 12 x 60. $4500. O.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.
5391.
dition. $135. 758-5833.
752-5907.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers
Specially Priced
Hendrix-Barnbill
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-01IJ
Haven't you done without loro long enough?
"7
a 10
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 8 Dave's Snack Bar
1114 N.Greenest.
Located in Darwin Waters Service Station
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carpet throughout, 14' refrigerator, house-type door. Excellent condition. $99.16 per month. 24 payments paid. Bob's AAobile Homes. 756-0544.
'72 RITZCRAFT 12 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Set up in park. Pay small equity and take up payments of $129.50 per month. 758-2525 or 758 0605.
'73, 24 X 45. WASHER AND dryer, new furniture, new carpet. Free setup within 50 miles of Greenville. $7995. 758 4413.
'73 ARLINGTON 12 x 64. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and central air. $5795 firm. 758-4413.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12 x 55, 2
bedroom mobile home with air conditioning and washer. Has access to Pamlico River and swimming area. In excellent condition. Phone after 6 p.m., 946-7820 or 946-3027.
'73, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, central air, perches, excellent condition. Will move free of charge. Day, 796-2681 ; night after 6, 796-1646.
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.
REAL ESTATE
WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.
LISTINGS WANTED. We have prospects for farms and woodsland of all size acreage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4012.
Buying or Selling, For ' Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
rrj D-G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY
realtor" Phone 752-4012 anytime
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8'/z acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.
EXCELLENT waterfront property. Approximately 9.5 acres on Tar River, ideal location for personal residence or vacation home. Good high ground, house overlooking river, included with well and septic tank. $32,000. Call Jon Day at Blount 8. Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
real estate
COMMRRCIAL LOT on Highway 264 Bypass for rent. Size 264' x 380'. Watar and sewaga on lot. Call Bobby AAcLamb, 592-8167.
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 22(2-B Cotandrc, PL 8-3911 j Night PL 2 4409
nelson-w&iuce
the. . .
Real 6sute
PHONE 752-5113
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We boy, sell and manage property since 1946.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
House For Sale
BRAND SPANKING NEW
Beautiful new three bedroom, two bath home on a tree covered lot (50 pines and hardwoods) large but cozy family room with curving fireplace and old fashioned woodbox, step saving kitchen, foyer, living room, dining room, double garage, separate utility room, storm windows, heat pump. Convenient to everything. Tastefully decorated and ready to move into now! $49,800.
FOUR BEDROOMS
And in a choice area. Four bedrooms, two baths, lovely foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious den with impressive fireplace and built-ins, garage, central air, garage, patio and nicely landscaped lot. If you want a nice four bedroom home, see this one! $48,500.
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK
Look at this! New -three bedroom, two bath home with a pretty living room, a kitchen that you will love, large dining area, soft and pretty carpeting, storm windows, heat pump, central air, garage. At this price, you need to make an ap pointment now. $32,600.
Duffus Realty,
m
INC.
756-5395
Jack Duffus Realtor, GR 1,756-5395 Anne Stott Duffus Realtor, 756-2666 Mobile 752-2255
Thelma Whitehurst GR 1,756-0070
REALTOR!
213 Commerce St. (Behind Kings)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM MADE
Storm Windows & Doors
BACH, INC.
758-0404
D-D-DAY IS COMING! N0V.15&16
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Price Payment
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
Silver, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air.
*38
1968 BUICJMIQpaiM
;jss,sd5M0!liiw ............
^!KHI
*38
m? CHEVROLET IMPALA
Gold, white top, automatic, power steering, air. Good car.
m
*38
[ 1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4 door. White, 4 speed, bucket seats.
m
*38
d 1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III 5- 2 door hardtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steering.
^98
*38
' 1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 door. Classic white, maroon leather interior. .' Extra clean.
^898
*35
; 1966 DODGE POLAR A
' Yelltm, ^rt whael covers, automatic, power ). steering, bucket seats.
^698
*28
1967 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE
4 ctoor. Maroon, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good tires. Good second car.
m
*28
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY III " ^
4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, good car for the money.
m
*28
1969 FOR^gffltol 1^ steering, yBR^lilP
m
*28
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, white, gold interior. A steal.
ni98
*28
1962 BUICK LESABRE
Blue, 4 door, automatic, power steering, runs like a top.
^298
*17
1964 OLDS F-8S 4 door. White, good transportation
*298
*17
$998 Doforred Payment $1408 APR. 23.39 $898 Deferred Payment $1295 APR. 23.82 $798 Deferred Payment $1147 APR. 24.51 U98 Deferrnd Payment $1036 APR 25.04 $590 Deferred Payment $840 APR 26.21 $398 Deferred Payment $675 APR 27.44 $498 Deferred Payment SSSC APR 28.79 $291 Deferred Payment $480 APR 29.98 $198 Oefeirea Payment $288 APR. 30.00 Cars Price $998 to $698 are financed for 37 months. Cars Priced SS98 are financed for 30 months.
1 Cars Priced $498 to $398 ere financed for 25 months.
^ Cars Priced $298 to $198 are financed for 24 months.
Many Others To Select From
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St 756-3231 IY 1 raae sr. 756-3228
Ilir iJaiiy H-fl<>clor, (irecnvllle. N.C.Thursday. Octohert, IflfIiDQfDajftM] G05^Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!
Housa For Sal*
4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, V/t Story, nice lot. Across street from Farm-vilte Country CJub. Golf, swim, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753^4344 after 5 p.m. for showing.
BY BUILDER in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully carpeted, ample closets, large kitchen with delux cabinets, fully Insulated, storm windows, finished garage. 756-5454.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Elegant living can be yours In this beautiful three bedroom home with formal dining room, fireplace In den, two-car garage and overlooking the lake Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-505B or Robert Edwards, 754-4452.
TRANSFERRED. Must sell 3 bedroom, m bath new home. S1950 equity and payments less than S250 on S per cent loan. Phone 754-4416 after 5:30.
Mew LisHm Everybedv loves a bargain. Whan prices aH seem Sky kHpi ana yan badiv naad a banM a gaad boma Iban ann afspalr. Wa bava an encallan* 1 badraam randi wHb aH reams Incloding a Una famHy roam mb Ihmplace. Nicely landscaped M wMh plebty of traes. Lacalad bi Stratford area clomta scbaols. snapping and cborcbas. Agproaimalaly ITS* sqnara foal. A real bargabi tor only S41,4M.
Callega Caort. and it's a charming 1 badraam ranch that's bad ptanty of tsndar lavo and care. 1% baths, Idtcben nth range, aven, disbsvasbar, and dMng area, living roam, large sonkan family room, sliding doors to patte oN dining roam, nicely landscaped. Tbaro's pMnty of porsanality and charm in tMs boma. MM M's and it vmn't last long so can os. wo cann show it before right new.
Here's a 3 badraam ranch in lovely Cherry Oaks riUi ever 17M sgoara feet of livbig area, 2 ceramic baths, family room rith flreplaca, kitchan mb braak-iasl naak, termal living and dining, drapes, refrigerator, central ah- and ana car garage and M's only S44,M4. What are yon raitlng larT Give os a call today. M's amply and mipng for yea.
Laavos, traes, a honm to pleasa. Large deeply wooded lot, graat neighborhood and a lovely home. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchan rith boilt-lns. Hogs family room rilh mod boming Hraplaca, mastar soita with bath and dressing aroa, privata from olhor 2 bodreems and bath. 2 car garage wHh storage area and many more extras. BaaoHfnl tram eotslda to bisMe. STs. The whale family rill en|oy the naigh-bars and the recroational aroa bi this
House For Sale
BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close fo schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 3408. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
Apartmeiit For Rent
ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, VAt both, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $64,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.
COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside thecity limits. This is it! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
3 BEDROOM RAMBLER in Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2V^ baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2408; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8< Darden Realty, 752-7194.
rentals
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.
LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 754^5164.
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT MATEfs) needed for 2 bedroom apartment. Call Tony at 758-8570 after 5 and on weekends, 758-0817 on weekdays before 4.
Traasterred oet ef state and mst leav a levaly 3 bMbaom, 2 bath home in Bethel. LWina room, kitcben-dbitng combbMtien. One year eM. Perfect for the yeang family, S2,SW. Small bi-vcslment can move yea in.
Brand NewClab Pines. 3 bedmomv 2 balbs, Hvbig ream, dtadng ream, den eritb fireplace, 2 car garage- Convenient to schools, cbarcbes, shopping areas. A hame to loei SSSAse.
Assame an no par cent loan on a roomy ranch in Laka Olonemed. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den rith fbeplace, ItM feet of room to roam. Priced ter yoa at S4S,SM.
Jeannette Cox
4{tiC|, he. IR 752-7807
Mike Berry 758-1830 Anne Reese 758-4713
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Silva Roofing Co,
Free Estimates Call7S2-l318 752-BM4
Greemnlle's Marti ol 0*$twctto*
MW
opartmtnts I4_
I
t.
MrtnSbM Trnm. Il
Modern, - convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses, l-'urnished or unfurnished.
All applications are accepted subject to availabiity.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Ca INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 754-2557
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refbiishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for aH type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
ANTtQUE AUCTION
SALE
Friday Nite, Oct. 10 7:30 p.m.
Over 400 Items To Be Sold
Curved glass cMna closet, solid oak S roll top desk, round oak table, all square glass china closet, ladies' slant front dosk, walnut arm chair, sterling silver, several fancy oak rocking chairs, depression glass, spindleback high chairs, 3 piece fancy oak bedroom set with a Nghback bad, lots of brass items, cut glass, nice ladies' dressing table with beveled mirror.
Queen Anne wingback chair, sals of oak chairs, old National Cash Ragistar, cherry love seat with matching chair, old pressed and pattern glass, wickar hamper, wabiuf and oak frames, iron toys, new tools, watches and household items, something for iveryone.
Hadleys Antiques Auction
2221 Dickinson Avenue Greenville
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
754-6849
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING--\
44xrtpjoi-ri-)
KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^
Apartment For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752 1557
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PttONE 752 3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Married couple preferred. Call 752 5701 after 5.
FURNISHED. Prefer married couple. No children, no pets. 752-6195.
Houses For Rent
4 ROOMS PLUS IVj baths, laundry room, carpet, central air. Married couples, no pets. S160. 754-267).
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and janitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754 6353.
WANT TO BUY hospital bed. Phone 758 1701.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. AM services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
(No experience required)
ENTER OUR EXTENSIVE NATIONAL MARKETING ORGANIZATION AND GET READY TO GO UP!
Office
Manager
Experience in cash regNter operation and office procgdurgg. Somo Hf ht typing hot gxpgrionco not nocossory. Most bo wilBng to work and loam. Good pay and company bonofits.
CONTACT
Ron GubHt 756^187
mkShIhiSSkSmm
Iff you have management
your eye on sales or marketing
this is your opening. You'll iearn our success techniques at our National Sales Training School (at our expense), study our leading marketing campaigns, and work in cooperation with our extensive national and local advertising. Our representatives are the prime source ffor our growing and dynamic management team. You can expect income off $800-$1200 per month to start, and a bonus off $2,040 at the end off your first year. We offer top commission^ and a unique noncontributory plan that assures a substantial retirement income. (We're looking ffor a person ready to be respected in his community and perhaps with sales experience.)
Mutual ^maha.\L/
PmpIf W CiM C0WH BR.
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
CALL 758-3401 NOW
For An Appointment
Ask For Mr. Weaver
Equal Opportunities Companies M-F
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY desk, after 2 p.m.
Call 758 8767
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO LEASE farm with tobacco, corn, and beans. Phone 754-0334.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Ront
$38 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
leading to rental of 3 bedroom houte in Greenville area. Call 758-5808.
Female college student needs a place lo live. Willing fo share room. Call 7544147 or 752 0894.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Sell Complete Estates None Too Large or Small
756-43I|
dwner-Auctioneer Cd. George T. Havrtcy N.C License No 74 (Bonded B Insured)
ATTENTION
New garment company beginning operations in Grimeslond. Immediate opening for experienced sewing machine operators. Good pay - Good working conditions Good opportunity
Applications being taken at:
Grimesland Town Hall Saturday, October 11 9 am. until 12 noon
Brownie Tripp
Bill Riggans
Clean Sweep Sole Is Now Or
ALL 75S MUST GO THIS WEEK!
(Demo Specials)
John Basso
Pete McClung
Jim Justice
Brinkley Moore
James Langley
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
THE
REAL
ESTATE
CORNER
ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE -
nelson-WallAce
Real estate
"Since 1950
BROOK VALLEY. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on quiet street In the heart of Brook Valley. Living room, dining room, den, foyer, 2 baths. Beautifully shrubbed lot. UNDER SS3,000. Owner will help with financing. Call to see this one today.
7*/i PER CENT MONEY AVAILABLE NOW, if you buy this
sparkling new 3 bedroom brick ranch overlooking the lake. You'll love the color co-ordinated master bedroom and bath. Beautiful carpet throughout the bedrooms, living room, dining room, and entry. Den is carpeted and has a fireplace and paneling. Attached garage. Sound good? Call us to see for yourself.
LIVING IN A MOBILE HOME? Owner will consider trading his equity in this neat three bedroom brick ranch, with den and fireplace for your mobile home. Keep your furniture or trade. Good V.A. loan assumption possible and no closing costs. Sound exciting? Call today. It's affordable.
FAR OUT . . . That's the best way to describe this most unusual country home. Huge 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen with all built-ins, plus den, living room, dining room etc., etc. Four acres fenced in, with scuppernongs growing just outside your door. Additional acreage available. Just 20 minutes from Greenville, and only three years old. Asking $68,900. Shown by appointment only.
NELSON-WALLACE, INC
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
Betty Raynor Casey 752-5113 7544284
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Do you want Williamsburg styling with modern convenience and space? Then you have to see the decor and floor plan of this 4 bedroom home. It's as pretty as a picture. Located In Lynndale Subdivision, (iail for an appointment to see this beautiful home.
This home has all the best with over 1850 square feet of heated sptace. Plush wail to wall carpeting over hardwood floors. Three nice large bedrooms and 2 full baths located In one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions. Call for an appointment today.
This home has just been built and ready to be occupied. Ontral air, den with fireplace, hardwood floors throughout the house sets it apart from other homes on the market and a price that will agree... Low 30's. Call for an appointment today.
These are just a few of our homes. We have others in our listings including homes in the country, and plenty of plan books in case you can't find what you're looking for In Greenville's market. So call today and let us see if we can otter our services to you.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
Office 756 0911
AAark Tipton' 756-2421
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234 Greeaville Blvd.
Ed Tipton II 756-3484
Office 756-7717
Ed Tipton 756-1769
20The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 9, lVii>Early Impact Seen From Shortage In ^Natural Gas
FIVE BIRTHDAYS-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrer take (from left to right) Beiinda, Jennifer, Sandra, Michelle and Russell, their one-yeae-old quintuplets for a ride in a home-made circus wagon. The Rohrer children are having their first birthday this week, and are the first surviving quintuplets born in Maryland in recent memory. (AP Wirephoto)
N.C. Woman In
NEW YORK (AP) - A Durham, N.C. woman was among eight persons convicted in federal court Wednesday of involvement with what authorities called largest black narcotics ring in the nation.
Barbara Hinton, 31, of Dur-
FHA Rally
Set Today
The 1975 District I Rally of the Future Homemakers of America will be held at Ayden-Grifton High School Thursday, beginning at 1 p.m. Cathy Stox of Ayden-Grifton will preside.
The rally will consist of minisessions on varied subjects, including drugs, mental health,, the elderly, fashion, each lasting 50 minutes. There will be consultants from East Carolina University, the N.C. Department of Public Health, the Pitt County Schools, the Pitt County Mental Health Center, Pitt Technical Institute, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, the Pitt County Health Department, the N.C. Association of Educators, the Pitt County Extension Agency, Atlantic Christian College, the N.C. Division of Human Relations, and Beaufort Technical Institute.
District election will be held and District I will nominate and elect a national officer. Each candidate nominated for the state and national offices will make a two-minute presentation skit and speech. The topic for each presentation is How Can We Change the Suzy Homemaker.
ON THE .NOSELaura Gilmore, 4, of Gaston. S.C., placed a friendly butterfly on her nose and was captured in this pose as she and the butterfly pondered each other eye to eye. (AP Vj^rephoto)
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A looming natural gas shortage may start forcing as many as a half million Americans out of work in a matter of weeks unless Congress and the Ford administration can reach a compromise on national energy policy.
Congressional testimony has indicated some 5(X),000 workers may be out of jobs when the anticipated natural gas shortage hits this winter. There are predictions the layoffs could begin soon after Nov. 1.
No one in Congress has challenged the prediction, but neither Republicans nor Democrats in the Senate have in
dicated willingness to budge from their positions on energy pricing the issue that has put the Democratic-controlled C)on-gress at odds with President Ford for almost nine months.
Each side has its own proposed solution for the gas shortage forecast for 14 states this wintei*. The Federal Power Commission says either bill could help reduce the shortage to manageable proportions.
Republicans are seeking an end to all price controls on natural gas. They say ending controls would increase the price and therefore the supply of gas available to the 14 threatened states.
Democrats have pushed for emergency legislation that would permit gas-short states
to buy gas directly frm gas-producing states, mainly Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, for about $1.25 per unit. That price is Imost 150 per cent above the current controlled price.
But Republicans, with the Presidents blessing, have refused to consider the emergency legislation except as part of their effort to eliminate price controls on natural gas permanently.
Democrats are refusing to allow a vote, saying elimination of price controls would bring the oil-gas industry a bonanza and worsen inflation and unemployment. They note House leaders say there is no chance of passing a long-range gas bill in the House this year.
An attempted compromise
was defeated Wednesday.
By a 55 to 45 vote the Senate rejected an amendment by Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, D-Ill., that would have let the well price of gas rise sharply over the next five years, with oil prices reduced during the same period. At the end of five years, the President could have, with congressional approval, modified the price controls or removed them altogether.
In general. Republicans say
price controls have created gas shortages by denying the petroleum industry money needed to develop more energy. Democrats generally agree that prices should be allowed to rise somewhat but not to the level that might be expected if controls were eliminated.
The proposal was rejected after the Senate, on a surprisingly close 54 to 45 vote, defeated an amendment by Sen. James Abourezk, D-S.D., seek
ing to break the nations largest oil and gas companies into numerous smaller firms.
The shortage is expected to be greatest in 14 states, which have nearly six million workers whose jobs are dependent on natural gas. These statM are Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, West Virginia, Delaware, Missouri, Iowa and California.
Lecturing At Falkland School
Sgt. Glenn L. Swanson of the Traffic Safety Information Office of the N.C. State Highway Patrol is spending today in the Falkland Elmementary School in the Medic Center giving lectures to students of the school.
Using lectures and films, Swanson explains law enforcement procedures used in Pitt County. A patrol car will be in the area for the children to inspect.
This new program is also available to clubs, agencies, churches, or other interested groups.
Tutorial Program
The Greenville City Schools, with the assistance and cooperation Of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, is again this year organizing a tutorial reading program.
Initiated in 1971, the tutorial program for the city schools is one that depends on wm-kers willing to donate two hours per week to the program.
Charles Ross, Director of Elmenetary Education, notes that concern and interest in young pe<q)le and not formal training is the qualifying consideration of those wishing to volunteer to help us in this program.
All volunteers will be personally ccmtacted relative to the most suitable time and dates for their participatioa Expression (rf preferences for elementary, middle, or junior high, will be considered.
Ross is asking interested pers(is fd contact the principal of the school in which the volunteer may be particularly interested, or to contact him or Mrs. Kay Whitehurst at the Greenville City School office, 752-4192.
LENSING ITSELF TO CHECKING-A scientist at PPG Industries Chemical Division research center at Barhertoa Ohia checks experimental lens blanks made from DR-39 monomer for (qitical defects. Finished prescription optical
plastic lenses weigh only abont half as mnch as tempered glass lenses of the same power. The firm produces the CR-39 monomer used in optical plastic lenses. (AP Wirephoto)
Convicted Gang
ham, common-law wife of the rings alleged leader, was found guilty by a jury of eight women and four men after three days of deliberation and a two-month trial.
Another Durham woman, Marzella Steele Webb, was one of the five defendants found innocent.
Federal prosecutors said the multimillion dollar ring operated in black neighborhoods from Durham to Boston.
The alleged ringleader, Frank Matthews, 31, jumped $350,000 bail in 1973 and is listed as a fugitive.
Asst. U.S. Atty. Ronald De-Petris said Matthews lived in a $200,000 mansion on Staten Island and maintained a lavish lifestyle before disappearing
Mrs. Webb is Matthews aunt.
The defendants were variously charged with conspiracy to import, distribute and sell heroin and cocaine or illegal use of the telephone to facilitate their operations.
The conpiracy charge carries a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and the other charge is punishable by four years in prison.
Judge Jacob Mishler set no date for sentencing. Seven of those convicted remain free on bail and the eighth is servin,/a term in the Atlanta federal prison on another narcotics charge.
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To Our Friends And Neighbors
At First State Bank we have received so much assistance and support from the people of this area that we wanted to use this method to express our sincere thanks and gratitude. First State Bank is a local bank and the feeling of being associated with neighbors is real, for our friends and neighbors have made possible our astonishing growth.
We offer our solemn pledge that our bank will continue to operate on sound banking policies, that it will continue to support the development of this area, and that our services will be efficient and highly personal. You can still use a counter check at our bank, and you don't need to remember an account number. Well know you and youll know us!
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Examine these figures about the bank youve helped to build. Were proud of them and were proud of our customers.
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Next time you come to see us, bring a neighbor.
Most Sincerely,
MUSICAL PROGRAM The Rock Island Singers of Fountail will present a musical program at Allen Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
Donations are $1 each.
/
First State Bank
First State Bank
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Comparative Statement of Condition
:*x*
Cash on hand and in Banks. ..
Loans............................ '.
U.S. Bonds................................
Other Stocks and Bonds..............
Banking House...........................
Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment...
Land.......................................
Othdn. Assets ^.....................
Total Assets- .......
Sept. 20, 1974 ... 2,576,763.81 ... 7,154,969.58 ...1,553,805.93 431,816.46 .....154,298.77
68,311.85
95,000.00
39,152;24
12,074,118.64
Sept. 20, 1975 3,937,438.45 11,224,925.51 1,743,876.90 852,240.12 346,769.22 98,127.62 95,000.00 38,163.19
18,336,541.01
Capital........................
Surplus.......................
Undivided Profits............
Demand Deposits............
Savings Deposits............
Time Deposits...............
Reserve Accounts............
Other Liabilities.............
Total Liabilities.
Sept. 20, 1974
120,382.50 ... 576,987.50
82,444.01
.5,204,299.68 .. 2,450,214.81 ..2,752,133.61 ... 715,676.99 .... 171,979.54
. 12,074,118.64
Sept. 20, 1975
133,420.00
820,222.50
169,212.54
8,524,398.22
3,545,172.31
4,184,543.19
853,527.95
106,044.30
18,336,541.01
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Memorial Drive & Trade St. Memorial Drive & Farmville Blvd.
Winterville Office
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