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Weather
Windy and colder. Mostly clear today through Friday. Highs today 60s along coast.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE reading
Page K-Nlckel KB*w-How Page 10Obituaries Page 14Less Auto Deaths
94th Year NO. 260
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1975
20 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Now In Bangkok
Americans Released From Captivity In Vietnam
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP Nine Americans captured by Communist forces in South Vietnam last spring arrived in Bangkok today along with two Canadians, two Filipinos and an Australian. They, were described as fit and well.
One of the Americans, Paul Struharik, 35, of Barberton, Ohio, a U.S. aid official in Ban Me Thuot, said, I was captured waving a white flag at my house when I heard them coming through the back gate. The battle for Ban Me Thuot was by that time essentially over. But there were bombs and artillery still going off all over the place.
The 14 civilians were flown from Hanoi to Vientiane, the capital of Laos, and then on to Bangkok in a Laotian plane chartered by the United Nations. U.N. officials said all were fit and well although one of the Americans complained of psychological hardship during a period of soli
tary confinement.
The Americans included two missionary couples and the small daugther of one of the couples, two government officials and a student. One of the Filipinos also worked for the U.S. government, and the Canadians were missionaries.
They were captured in South Vietnam in March and April during the collapse of the South Vietnamese army and the lightning Communist advance. They said they were taken by truck to Hanoi in mid-August and confined near Hanoi.
Foley
United Nations officials said the missionaries were John Miller, 45, his wife, Carolyn, 37, and their 6-year-old daughter, Lucille, of Houghton, N.Y.; Norman and Joan Johnson, 39 and 38, of Hamilton, Canada; Richard and Lillian Phillips, 45 and 44, of Bloomington, Minn.; and Betty Janet Mitchell, 56, of Bly, Ore.
The^ American officials were Paul A. Struharik, 35, Barberton, Ohio, an official of the U.S. Agency for International Devel
opment; and James I^ewis, 31, of Illinois.
The American student was Jay R Scarborough, 29, of Southern Illinois University.
All of those released today except Lewis were captured io Ban Me Thuot, in the Central Highlands, when the Saigon government abandoned it to the Communists in March. Mrs. Mitchells husband, Archie, was captured there in 1962 by the Viet Cong and has not been heard of since.
About 40 other Americans are still in South Vietnam. Most of them are believed living in Saigon.
The returnees were flown from Hanoi aboard a Laotian airline DC3 chartered by the U N. High Commission for Refugees.
Missionaries in Vientiane said members of the group appeared quite thin but otherwise healthy. They said nine reportedly had malaria during their captivity and some were still bothered by diarrhea.
(Continued on page 10)
QUEEN ANNE AND HER COURTAnne Elizabeth Martin (center) poses with her royal court after she was named Queen of the 87th Tournament of Roses Tuesday. The 18-year-old blonde will reign over the 1976 Tournament of Roses Parade and the 62nd Rose Bowl football game on New Years Day. Left to right:
Carol Lynn Hennacy, Margaret Charvat, Lisa Marie Pedersen, Queen Anne, Edythe Elaine Roberts, Martha Anne Carnahan and Caren Ashtoa (AP Wirephoto)
Police Meet With
Refuses To Reveal Audit On Southern Bell
N.C. Utilities Commission
RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Utilities Commission has refused to make public a Southern Bell Telephone Co. audit which includes information about a reported political slush fund. But the commisson has accepted the document as part of its file and says it will consider it in deciding Southern Bells $62.4 million rate hike request.
Dep. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr. submitted the document as the commission wound
up Southern Bell hearings Tuesday.
Lake said Wednesday the commission did not specify what consideration would be given the document, just that it would consider relevant portions.
Lake wants the commission to determine and use in considering the rate hike how the reported slush fund reflected on the quality and integrity of the management of the company.
He asked the commission to
Franco's Condition Worsened
enter as evidence for the public record the internal audit Southern Bell had performed. In the same motion. Lake asked that money earned in rate hikes granted with incorrect information because of the fund, which he estimated at $400,0()0 to $450,000, be returned to customers.
Lake said he was pleased that the commission would consider possible restitutions in the rate hike request, but was disappointed that the document was not made public.
The people ought to know how their money is being used, he said, saying the reported irregularities would be fraud not only against the company but also against the rate payers.
NYC Backers
Going Ahead With Bills
Gunmen In Bank
MADRID, Spain (AP) Generalissimo Francisco Francos condition has worsened again, the Spanish news agency Europa Press reported today.
The agency said its information came from reliable sources. A medical bulletin was
By MIKE WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional backers of legislation to save New York City from financial default are going ahead with their bills, although they concede they dont have the Slfength to override a promised presidential veto.
In a speech Wednesday at the National Press Club, President Ford said, I can tell you now that I am prepared to veto any bill that has as its purpose a federal bail-out of New York City to prevent a default.
The New York Times, meanwhile, reported today that the city is considering a plan to borrow $4 billion against municipal union pension funds.
awaited from Francos doctors.
Meanwhile, Premier Carlos Arias Navarro called his cabinet into session amid reports that Prince Juan Carlos de Bor-bon. Francos designated political heir, has agreed to become chief of state temporarily.
in Beirut
Cease-Fire
Shattered
using the $8.5 billion in assets to guarantee loans to the city. The paper said such a tactic could avert default by the city and restructure its finances for as long as two years.
This could make federal aid unnecessary to keep the city from default, although the newspaper noted such a plan faces possible legal and financial problems.
Congressional supporters of aid for New York said after Fords talk they see less hope of getting any monetary help to the troubled city before it defaults on its obligations, and there appeared to be agreement that plans to grant the city loan guarantees would have little chance of surviving a veto.
But the Senate Banking Com mittee, at a meeting today, may approve by a slim margin a bill to provide $4 billion in loan guarantees for the city.
(Continued on page 10)
By SERGIO LALLI Associated Press Writer
CLEVELAND (AP) - While police marksmen stood watch from nearby buildings, police met inside a bank today with a gunman who took six hostages and threatened to blow up the bank after his holdup attempt was frustrated Wednesday.
Watkins released three women hostages in the first six hours, one of whom said she had a heart condition and two who became ill. Watkins himself was said to be suffering from a heart condition.
Police Chief Lloyd Garey and an FBI agent emerged from their conference with ex-convict Edward O. Watkins, 56, and said Watkins and his hostages four women and two men -appeared to be in good condition despite their overnight ordeal in a West Side bank.
One of the women hostages he released told police Watkins had enough dynamite to kill everyone in the bank.
Pleas from police, the gunmans girlfriend, a friend from prison and a judge he reportedly respects failed to end the standoff.
Garey said he and the agent could hear the hostages talking in another room while they met with Watkins, a former Clevelander with convictions for rob bery and parole violations dating back to 1938.
Asked how much money Watkins was demanding, Garey said around $50,000 or so. Police have said they wont give in to Watkins demands.
A force of some 200 police officers maintained a vigil throughout the night and morning hours.
The released women told police Watkins was smoking cigarettes and drinking coffee. They also said he had a pistol and held a shoebox with what looked like a plunger attached.
The drama began at 2:50 p.m. Wednesday, when Watkins was surprised during an attempt to hold up the Society National Bank, police said. Officers responding to a silent alarm surrounded the building, as Watkins ordered nine persons into an employes lounge in the rear.
Authorities bargained with the gunman over an intercom, while sharpshooters cradling
rifles with telescopic sights and infrared spotters perched on roofs outside.
William Rooney of Cleveland, who knew Watkins in prison, said he believed Watkins would carry out his threats to kill the hostages if necessary. Watkins demanded money and a van to take him to Cleveland Hopkins Airport so he could escape.
The FBI has a whole lifetime to catch me, Watkins told Rooney.
A van was brought to the bank, but Watkins rejected it, apparently fearing it might be bugged, police said.
U.S. District Court Judge William K. Thomas, who sentenced Watkins to 45 years in prison in 1967 for a series of robberies, .said Watkins told him he didnt want to spend another day in jail. The judge said the hostages showed courage, even laughing at times.
Watkins, who was put on the FBIs 10 Most Wanted List in 1965 after the string of robberies, was paroled June 6, 1975. He was released to an Idaho cattle ranch, but disappeared less than a month later with the owners pistol and car.
REFLECTOR
fiOTUIllC
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem street fighters pushed back Christian gunmen ringing Beiruts downtown hotels today in fierce combat that shattered an announced government cease-fire.
752-1336
A left-wing Palestinian guerrilla official whose troops supported the Lebanese Moslems attack said Christians from the right-wing Phalangist party militia have suffered a military defeat.
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day. 1
NO BULLETINS In February I wrote to Museum Publications of America requesting membership. I sent a |7 check, understanding that I would be provided jliulletins about works of art. I have my canceled check, but have received nothing in seven months. J.L.
Bassam Abu Sharif of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine made the claim after Moslems and guerrillas overran the Phalangists last forward outpost and-moved into the shadow of the 25-story Holiday Inn, witnesses said.
Youths in green fatigues, armed with Soviet-made AK-47 assault rifles and backed by .50 caliber machine guns, poured through the Qantari district on a downhill run toward the 500-
room hotel, already pocked by-bullets and scarred by rocket hits and fire.
Tonight well move ahead, a Moslem gunman boasted to an Associated Press photographer following their advance. This was just a probe.
A spokesman for the 6,000-man Phalange militia said Christian forces still controlled the Holiday Inn and the Phoenicia, a neighboring 500-roomhotel. ^
The Phalangists also occupied the plush St. Georges Hotel on the waterfront where rich Lebanese and foreigners used to eat oysters flown live from France after another Christian militia pulled out and the hotel staff fearfully ran up a white flag.
Warring Moslems and Christians were earlier reported to have agreed to a gradual pull back so security forces in armored cars could establish a buffer zone by nightfall.
Pushes Campaign Over Half-Way Mark
Procter & Gamble Contributes
$27,000 To Pitt United Fund
A generous $27,000 contribution by the employees of Proctor & Gambles Greenville plant has pushed the pledge and contribution total of the Pitt County United B'und over the half way mark for the current campaign.
Campaign chairman.Tom Taft announced that the P&G contribution, which was presented to the United F'und on Wednesday by members of the plants UF' committee, puts the
current tuna drive over the midway point in the pursuit of the 1975-76 goal of $222,044 Commenting on the plants employee effort, which is recorded under the Industrial Division of the United Fund, Taft observed, I am especially excited to receive this generous gift of Proctor & Gamble, not only because it carries our campaign beyond the half way mark, but because it is a remarkable demonstration of human kindness.
Taft added, Nearly 200 of its (P&G) employees contributed one per cent of their annual wages to our campaign. This example should make every citizen of Pitt County stop and consider and what he or she is doing for our campaign this year.
Making the check presentation to Taft yesterday were plant United Fund committee members Tad Kallini and Janet Mitchell and Harvey Gardner, one of the fair share givers at Proctor & Gamble.
The $27,000 contribution, it was pointed out, is some $7,000 over the goal established for the P&G employees who closed out their campaign this week.
The campaign chairman noted that if a person or business has not been contacted by a representative of the United Fund for the current campaign, they should call the Pitt UF office at 758-1604.
Hotline wrote to Museum Publication Sept. 4. When there was no answer, we followed up around the first of October with a phone call. Laurie Theiss told us that there have been no new publications since you became a member, that this has been a slack year. She asked us to check with you as to whether youd like to wait a little longer till a new publication is ready or whether youd prefer a refund. You asked for a refund and report that you have just got your $7 back.
At Least-60 Killed
In Yugoslav Crash
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
NO HOUSE TO HAUNT Hotline appealed Oct. 7 for a house that the Greenville Recreation Department could use as a haunted house. There was one response, Jim Parker said, but the house offered was too far out of Greenville to be useful. He said the Department would like to offer this kind of amusement next Halloween and will be looking for a house next year wjll in acjvance of this date a year from now.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) A chartered Yugoslav DC9 jetliner with 127 persons reported aboard crashed four miles from Pragues Ruzyne Airport today, airport sources said.
The sources said at least 60 persons were killed, and many of the survivors were in critical condition.
Most of the passengers were Czechoslovak trade union members returning from a vacation on Yugoslavias Adriatic seacoast near Tivat, the sourc^ said.
Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agency, said a crew of five Yugoslavs was aboard the plane.
Czechoslovak officials refused to give any information.
The airport sources said the plane belonged to the Inex-Adr-ia airline and was one of four flights today to Prague from Tivat. It was scheduled to land at 9 a.m. The Prague airport had been shrouded in fog since last Friday for all but a few hours around noon, and today was the first day of normal air traffic.
EMPLOYEES GIVE . . . The employees of Proctor & Gambles Greenville plant presented $27,000 to the Pitt United Fund this
week. Campaign chairman Tom Taft (second from left) receives
the employee check from (L-R) Tad KalUai and Janet MltdieH, plant UF committee members, and Harvey GardtaM*. fair share , giver. (Reflector Staff Photo) , i
tThe Oaily Reflector, Greenville.^.C.-^Thursday. October 3t. IS75
Head Start To Screen Pre-School Children
Mushroom Lady Is Herbarium [ Technician At Miami University j
GREENSBOROTwenty-six local Head Start programs across North Carolina will screen 5,196 pre-school students for physical handicaps and learning disabilities during the month of November.
The screening of the three-to five-year-olds will be coordinated by Head Starts State Training Office (STO), headquartered at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
According to STO Director Nellie F. Jones, the screening is in response to a mandate from Head Starts national office that 10 per cent of die enrollment opportunities in local programs be made available to han
dicapped children.
Directors of the 38 Head Start programs in the state were given the choice of whether they wanted to participate in the screening. Fourteen of the programs which decided to do so are located in the eastern part of the state.
An overall objective is not just to screen the children, but to acquaint the North Carolina programs with local resources they can call upon in their own area, she explained.
The local programs will solicit the help of local agencies and services for the screening and follow-up with handicapped students. Also aiding the effort
r
Idealist Says Decision Making A Childs Right
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1975 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. NowaSynd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: That letter on the "best kind of punishment" was interesting. Punishment is always destructive to a relationship. Just think about how you felt when you were punished.
In a well-functioning family, punishment is unnecessary. Parents respect their childrens rights such as tlje right to privacy and the right to make their own decisions. And children respect their parents' rights, such as the right to be free from worry about their children's safety at 2 a.m.
Children and parents concede these rights out of love and understanding, not fear or ^ilt. When those rights conflict, parents and children sit down and work out solutions that satisfy everyone.
Thus, relationships grow warmer and closer. Thats what being a parent is all about.
JOY R. IN BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR JOY: You make it sound so super simple. Punishment may be unnecessary, but discipline is a must. Until children reach legal age, their parents are responsible for them, and parents who really love their children will give them guidelines.
Im all for parents allowing their children to make their own decisions to a point. But while its wise to let your child stub his toe to learn a lesson, would you let him break his neck if you could avert it?
DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married for 25 years, and if 1 thought my husband wanted anolber woman, 1 would hope that hed be man enough to tell me. 1 would not want him in bed with me while his mind was on another woman.
How do you feel about it, Abby?
DAILY READER
DEAR READER: Same as you. But a man who would tell his wife that hed rather be in bed with another woman is not only cruel; he's an idiot.
DEAR ABBY: We recently adopted a beautiful baby boy who is everything we had ever hoped for in a child.
We were married for 11 years before we accepted the fact that we werent able to have children of our own, so we decided to adopt. I cant describe the happiness this child has brought into our lives.
Our lawyer advises us not to tell our son that he is adopted since all the records, including the birth certificate, show us as the babys natural parents.
Abby, there are so many people in this town who know of the adoption. I dont see how we can keep the boy from finding out.
We got him when he was only 3-days-old. He is our child in every sense of the word, and we warn him to feel that he is.
Should we tell him hes adopted? And if so, when? We dont want him to hear it from anyone else.
NEW MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: I think your lawyer gave you very poor advice. Your son .should be told that he was adopted as soon as he is able to understand what it means.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has some relatives who always leave the price tag on gifts they send to us and our children. I just cant understand it. The first thing 1 do when I buy a gift is to make sure the price tag is removed.
It cant be a coincidence that every gift that comes from these people has the price tag n it. Do you think it could be because they want us to know how much they have spent on us and want us to spend the same amount on them in return
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: answer. Ignore the
afford
will be speech and hearing students from UNC-G, UNC-CH, East Carolina University, Western Carolina University, Appalachian State University, Shaw University and community health students from A&T State University.
Just screening the children is of little value unless steps are taken to correct the deficiencies uncovered during the process, Mrs. Jones noted.
Although the screening will be completed in November, it will be late January before the consultant. Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center of Nashville, Tenn., returns the data. That gives the school year ends in May.
But we hope some of the programs can continue to work with students who fail the screen and are put on teacher-alert through the summer months, Mrs. Jones reported.
The advent of state-supported kindergarten has not lessened the need for Head Start, she noted.
While more and more five-year-olds are being enrolled in public kindergarten, the program has begun working with three- and four-year-olds to give them a head start before entering kindergarten.
And Head Start is the only program that is concerned with the total family, not just the child, Mrs. Jones added.
The emphasis on cooperating with other public service agencies which provide services to pre-school children has coincided with the strengthening of ties between STO and the University.
In 1966 UNC-G received grants from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity to establish ST and the Head Start Leadership Development Program. These initial grants were operated through the School of Education.
During the fall of 1973, the two operations were combined into one office and administratively transferred to the Department of Child Development and Family Relations in UNC-Gs School of Home Economics.
Another major change occurred in February when Mrs. Jones came aboard as the new STO director. Most of STOs present staff also came to work here at that time.
I believe that the University is very much interested in the program, Mrs. Jones said, and were utilizing the services on campus. We think the relationship is a good one and its growing every day.
The school of Education, through UNC-Gs Office of Continuing Education, is offering a course for Head Start administrators. The STO also is sharing its resource center materials with the other child development programs on campus.
Mrs. Jones stated she would like to see an intern program developed for next year. This would benefit UNC-G by offering practicum experience for students while aiding Head Start by funneling raained personnel into the local programs.
All of this helps STO better
DAYTON (AP) Mycology, or the science of fungi, can be difficult to teach because it isnl easy to find the right specimens at the right time, and its almost impossible to keep ihem in viable condition for long.
When Profs. Harold Keller and Richard Jensen at Wright State University here decided to teach such a course, they turned to The Mushroom Lady for help.
The Mushroom Lady is not a comic strip character. She is in real life Gene Williamson, the sculptress of hundreds of exact scale models of many species of mushrooms.
Although she hand makes the mushrooms in her basement workshop as a hobby, the pieces are not strictly arts and crafts. They are so accurate in color and detail that botanists and nature centers around the country re using them for teaching and research aids.
Mrs. Williamson has been a fulltime herbarium technician at Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio, for about eight years. She collects, presses, preserves and arranges displays of plant specimens for the library-museum. She also trains students in these operations, and is responsible for the exchange and loan system with other herbariums around the world. She says she had no real scientific training with plants before she started working there.
1 became interested in the array of strange mushrooms brought in by the mycology classes and started my own treks into the woods to collect and attempt to identify specimens, she says. I have read an awful lot of books since then, but pictures just dont show enough ...
I ant flattered when the biology students come in to study my models before their exams, she admits. I sometimes put a live mushroom and a ceramic one on the same base to see if they-can tell the difference. Ive fooled a few of them.
A long-time ceramics dabbler, Mrs. Williamson finds the
Bowling-Ellett Vows Solemnized
CREWE, VA.The wedding of Miss Ann Barton Ellett and Larry Francis Bowling took place Saturday, Oct. 18, in the Crewe Baptist Church.
The double ring vows were read at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. Alden Hicks. A program of nuptial selections was presented by Mrs. Guy Hargrave, cousin of the bride, organist, and Miss Mary Lynn Gilchrist, vocalist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Edward Ellett of Burkeville, Va., and the late Mr. Ellett, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowling, Farmville, N.C.
Escorted by her uncle, Willie Preston Ellett Sr., the bride was given in marriage by her mother. She wore a dress of candlelight peau do soie fashioned with an empire designed bodice, long full
sleeves with wide cuffs accented with covered buttons. The A-line skirt extended into a chapel train. Her chapel length veil of candlelight illusion, e|^ed in Venise lace rosettes, was attached to a satin covered band.
Miss Brenda Lee Shriver of Richmond served as maid of honor for her cousin.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Preston Jones of Rice and Miss Debbie Lynn Simpson of Farmville.
Mr. Leroy Bowling served as his sons best man. The ushers were Roy Thomas Bowling, brother of the bridegroom, James Edward Robertson, Von Ellett and Keith Coleman, cousins of the bride.
The ceremony was followed by a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.
After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home in Henderson, N.C.
NOW Chapter Meeting Tonight
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW) will meet tonight at eight oclock at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Speakers will be Dr. David B. Stevens and Richard Farris of the East Carolina University Equal Opportunity Programs office, who will speak on the controversial Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments.
The legislation, passed this summer by Congress, provides that all education programs receiving federal funding reform their operations to entirely eliminate discrimination against students or employees on the basis of sex.
Nearly every school system and college in the U. S. is af-
Mrs. Larry Francis Bowling
perform its task of coordinating ,, j - .
M trainlne and technical
assistance and related services to the 38 full-year and 10 summer Head Start programs in North Carolina, she added.
1 think youve come up with the hint and spend what you can and continue to remove the price tags!
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
A humidifier is good for your health, your furniture and houseplants. It also can save fuel dollars, by making rooms more comfortable at temperatures two to five degrees lower than usual.
been given until July 22, 1976, to report and initiate changes. Stevens and Farris have studied the regulations and can answer questions ri^arding the effects of Title IX.
All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Hannah of Burlington announce the engagement of their daughter. Sue Smith, to Ricky Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Edwards of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 14.
Annual White Sale Now in progress |
20% Off Storewide |
3008 E. 10th Street 9:00-5:30 Mon. - FrI.
A cordial invitation - The Mushrooms Annua! Christmas Shop Open House
318 S. Evans St. On The Mall
(Across from Coffman's)
Sunday, November 2 5 P.M. To 8 P.M.
Granted, the Mall is a disaster area now, but if II soon be beautiful In the meantime, we invite you to use our rear entrance. (Parking in rear of Blount-Harvey).
So come help us celebrate our pretty new Mushroom!
The Mushroom
318 S. Evans On The AAall , Across From Coffman's I Downtown Greenville
GOOO^
ThEnGS
gentle PtC^PLE
The classically tailored,, ribbed sweater dress is dressing with new fashion strategies.
y
331 Arlington Blvd.
fungi a challenging art form and attempts to capture accurately the details of the various species in clay for aesthetic as well as scientific reasons. She models her pieces using a freshly collected fungus as a guide whenever possible.
I have grown some mushrooms on the old stone floor of my basement so that Id have a supply to work with, she says.
The range of colors, shapes and sizes of the fungi is an unexpected visual delight. Everyone is familiar with the large and showy wild-flowers, Mrs. Williamson says, but .some of the most interesting and unique organisms are these small, inconspicuous plants.
Each specimen is different, she continues. Getting the color to the right hue is the most critical problem. Of the species in her collection, bright led and orange, deep purple, sunny yellow and chocolate brown specimens are not uncommon.
I experimented with many different types of clay, she says. One of natures own materials, white talc clay, turned out to be the purest white and the best texture base I have found. The colors do well on it. It often takes many hours of testing to get the right shade, the one that looks most natural. The sponge mushroom look almost two years and probably l(X) different glazes to make it look right.
The hand-modeling process is long and delicate as well. It can take me anywhere from two to 15 hours, depending on I he size of the piece, she explained. The most important lools for details like the gHls are knife blades and wooden .shaping tools of various sizes. But I have often gone through my house looking for something like a sharp pencil or my mel-<in ball cutter to produce just the right effect.
Carefully controlled drying is necessary before the pieces are bisque fired at 1,904 degrees. Several coats of glaze are applied, depending on the desired color and texture, and then the mushrooms are fired again at 1,854 degrees. Mrs. Williamson I hen mounts them on wood or moss-covered bases in clusters as they would be found naturally in the woods.
1 started all this because my children were grown and gone and I needed something to keep me busy, she sighs. Now I just cant keep up with it all ...
Mrs. Williamson is constantly receiving orders from schools, parks departments, mushroom-collecting clubs and others who Want permanent collections of their own. She has exhibited I'ler work at Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Ga., the Mis-.souri Botanical Gardens in St. Louis ancfflumerous other plant centers and universities around the country.
Each summer I find about 50 new species Id like to try, she says. I like this idea of being the Mushroom Lady.
Erma Bombeck
Sometimes I think there is an underground movement at work in this country to destroy the institution of marriage.
First, it was the joint checking account that was a declaration of war for millions of couples. Then, the dual control electric blanket which was responsible for dissolving another million or so marriages. This was followed by the unleashing of Tom Jones whose swiveling hips tore couples apart who previously thought they were happy watching Donnie Osmond.
Now it seems marriage is to be dealt another challenge. . . the electric mattress.
The electric mattress
reportedly will provide separate heat controls for three different sections of the bodythe head, middle and legs, and will make it possible to sleep in comfort with only a sheet over your body on the coldest winter nights.
My husband was ecstatic over the idea. Boy, does that sound terrific, he said. Imagine. Controlled heat without all those heavy blankets and quilts to wrestle. When was the last time you slept with only a sheet over you?
Last night. As usual, you hogged all the covers.
I hogged what? he said evenly. I dont believe this. I got up to get a drink of water and when I came back you looked
like a tent that had just been staked to the ground. I spent the entire night perched on the bedrail.
Dont complain. If I hadnt had a nip of anti-freeze before bedtime, my pipes would have frozen.
Well, I hai^>en to think an electric mattress might be the answer to our sleeping problems, he insisted.
You might be right, I said, but who would have custody of the controls?
I consider myself a reasonable human being who can assess what temperature is proper to maintain comfort without excess.
Dont give me that, I said. You are the cheapo who taped up the electrical outlets because you said we were losing heat. Be fair! he snapped. Do you know how many women have the coldest feet in the world?
No, I said, but if you volunteer an answer, youre going to lose your spot on the bedrail.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Of
Teresas Hairstyling
Off the Belvoir Hwy.
(In Front of Mt. Pleasant Church)
Phone 752-3322
Teresa Jordan, Owner and Operator
PvaAjUcaJ__ ^
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SbermJ anAmj^ uor I KieluJiLel
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpkins of Rt. 4, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sandra Faye, to Richard Levell Keating, son of Mrs. Alma Singleton of Greenville, and Mr. Buell Keating of Kenneth, Mo., on Sunday, Oct. 19, in Dillon, S.C.
DOWNTOWN
and
May Queen^ Panty Hose make it easy for girls who are tough on ponty hose.
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Sale Starts To<day!
(Ends November 15)
MOYQueerr
The ponty hose for girls who ore tough on ponty hose.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October *. 1**-^
yden Teenager ECU Annual Rock-A-Thon Got Underway Today
rrested After Car Chase
The annual East Carolina University Rock-A-Thon, sponsored by members of the
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, got underway at 7 a.m. this morning.
ECU student DeForrest Suggs is the rocker volunteer for the 1975 collection drive to raise
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A 17-year-old Route 1, Ayden yrUh was placed in the Pitt County .Jail early this morning Ulder a $5.000 bond after being an-e.sted by Greenville Police on mviltiple charges thht stemmed fi a high-speed chase that left ftnA- ears damaged.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Tonnie Anthony Cannon was charged with speeding 85 in a 25-nitle-per-hour zone, careless and reckless driving, no operators lieen.se, unlawful use of a conveyance, malicious damage to pefs()ial property, damage to city property and assault with a deadly weapon.
The chief said the series of events that led to the charges agiiinst the youth began about 12!30 a.m. when officers S{)otled a carreported stolen Wednesday night from Farm-ville driven by Caftnon near the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
In the seven minutes that followed, officers lost sight of the suspects vehicle; located it
again near the intersection of Cotanche and Tenth Streets where they attempted to stop the auto; chased the reported stolen car down Tenth Street, Grand Avenue, Pamlico Avenue and Cherry Street; and placed the driver under arrest after the fleeing car swerved in front of one police car and was struck in the side by it, careened into a parked car, then went on to collide head-on with a second police vehicle stopped in the roadway at the intersection of Cherry and Davis Street.
Chief Cannon said damage to one of the city cars was set at $1,500 while damage to the other police cruiser was estimated at $250.
Damage to the car driven by Cannon owned by William Earl Hobgood of Farmville was estimated at $2,100, while damage to the parked car, owned by Harvey Edward Carr of 411 B Hudson St. was placed at $800.
No injuries resulted from the incident, the chief noted.
money for the Pitt County United Fund. Deforrest, accompanied by well-wishers and advisers, climbed aboard the platform at the traditional site at Five Point in downtown
Greenville to begin his long vigil.
The fraternity hopes this year to collect approximately $2,500 in the event which is scheduled to last until about noon Saturday.
ECU studenU have been In* strumental in past years in raising substantial cotiU ibnlkwi for United Fund through this public attention getting marathon.
SUmgOut
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Clothing Shoes - Toys - Novelties -Hardware - Jewelry
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All Sales Final No Exchanges Or Refunds
Anthonys Family Center
905W.STH STREET (NEXTTOHARRISSUPER MARKET)
GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-2US HOURS: MON.-SAT. IS A.M.. P.M.
ROCK-A-THON GETS UNDERWAY ... This years Rock-A-Thoner, Dd^'orrest Suggs, center, gets advice from Tim Smith, left, vice president of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, and Dave Ross, righL (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
York Memorial l^nnual Laymen's Program Set
Wednesday's
Tobacco Market
Irho annual Laymens Day Ijogram will be held at York Memorial AME Zion Church f'iiday through Sunday.
SThe tlieine for the three-day pfogram is Crusading For CJirist iThe program will begin with rfgislration Friday at 7 p.m. and pjayer and songs will begin at 7*30 p.m. Evening worship will N'gin at 7:45 p.m. with D.D. (farrett as the guest speaker. \iso participating in the Aograrn will be Wilson I'icDowcll, Benjamin Roberson, i^iss Annie Joyce Moye, Mrs.
Myers and the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York :%'ernorial.
Laymens activities for ^tUurday include registration at
5:45 p.m. and music and meditation services will begin at 6 p.m. Group discussions and workshops will begin at 6:45 p.m. Various subjects will be discussed. Conducting the workshops will be Mrs. Maggie Woodard, Mrs. Laura Hum-{rfirey, Miss Ruth Staton, John Smith, Mable Phillips, C.K. Marshmond, Doris Lee, Essie Wiggins, Josephine Daniels, Mrs. Harriett Dixon, O.B. Myers and Mrs. Thelma Lawrence.
The group will reassemble for group reports at 8 p.m. and a general conference concerns panel will be held at 9 p.m.
A program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. with A.E. Murrell presiding. J.J. Brown of Ayden will be the guest speaker.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
No Sale
Clinton
344,672
370,529
107.50
Dunn
300,844
310,670
103.27
Farmville
654,457
701,836
107.24
Gtridsboro
649,529
690,213
106.26
Greenville
1,004,141
1,057,270
105.29
Kinston
974,498
1,041,595
106.89
Robersonville
342,066
373,643
109.23
Rocky Mount
927,999
954,728
102.88
Smithfield
331,035
349,228
105.50
Tarboro
No Sale
Wallace
307,859
321,863
104.55
Washington
329,609
339,352
102.96
Wendell
304,394
299,610
98.43
Williamston
353,564
387,373
109.56
Wilson
1,476,441
1,572,673
106.52
Windsor
327,995
357,301
108.93
Totals
8,629,103
9,127,884
105.78
Season Totals
423,710,799
428,722,531
101.18
Medical Supplies are . . .
Why pay retail prices for Medical Supplies
Slight Drop^i^r Farmville Market
I FARMVILLEDue to an ijnusual large volume of (Jamaged tobacco, the average (Iropped slightly yesterday from Mie pi evious day on the Farm-yille Tobacco Market. The ijiarketing of primings and lugs (ontinued to increase in volume *s the end of the season approaches.
[ Quality grades of lemon colors are in stronger demand than any time tliis season. Non-descript ftrades accounted for a large ijercent of sales. Wrapper
grades continued to be in strong demand and bring top prices. Several sheets of wrapper grades sold for as much as $1.41 a pound on yesterdays sale.
The Farmville market sold 654,457 pounds of tobacco yesterday for $701,836 for an average of $107.24 per hundred pounds. To date the market has sold 33,049,125 pounds for $33,803,232 for a season average of $102.28 per hundred pounds.
Why pay retail? Come see us. We are a wholesaler o< medical supplies. _
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY
Alternating Pressure Pads -Instruments
- Bandages Sterile & Non Male Incontinence Supplies
Sterile Needles & Syringes
- Bath Seats Orthopedic Supports
Bed Pans -Quad Canes
Bedside Commodes Stethoscopes
-- Blood Pressure Cuffs Suction Machines
Home and Professional Use Traction Equipment
Canes Many Types Urinary Diversion Ap
Catheters pliances
Colostomy Appliances Walkers Folding & Ad
-Disposable Underpads lustable
-Elevated Toilet Seats Wheelchairs Standard &
- Grab Bars Custom
Hospital Beds Manual &
Electric _
Open
Saturday
Morning
10th St. Opposite Sherwin Williams 752-4757
* Greenville
; Youth NCSU i Competitor
* RALEIGHA Greenville kudent will be one of 21 persons Jtompeting for the title of ^'Leader of the Pack at North Carolina State University.
' The student is William C. ^:iark III, a sophomore in 5ciology and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Clark Jr. of 413 ^Vinchester Dr., Greenville.
* The equal rights contest permitted male students to enter .what had been a homecoming queen race in previous years. H'he 11 top vote-getters will ride in the homecoming parade .Saturday.
I The winner will be crowned at "lialf time of the NCSU-iJniversity of South Carolina ! iame at Carter Stadium.
Tliere are 19 females and two ^ajdei in the race.
Academy
Carnival
HOOKlsRTONMt. Calvary .Christian Academy will have a Halloween carnival Friday from 6:30-10:30 p,m. at the Hookerton
Community Building.
I The carnival will feature a iiaunted house, hayride, crafts, |;country store and treasure
chest. Beauty queens and kings ifrom each grade will be com-pcting and costume judging will he held.
- The public is invited to attend.
LadieS/ The Fashion Barn, your sportswear and fabric headquarters is doing it again!
BIG FABRIC SALE...
irk.
$129
Just received, a big new shipment from New York.
BEAUTIFUL
KNITS & RIB KNITS
Perfect for biouses and shells. Beautiful colors to choose I Yd.
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IRREGULARS
Shop these fantastic
FABRIC BUYS
Reg. Price
M.88yd.
! The Ma.ssachusetts Turnpike luns 135 miles from downtown Bo.ston to the New York state . tjurder, and has a maximum toll of $8f30. 4
JR. SPORTSWEAR NOW REDUCED A BIG 25%!
4.50 T, 13.25
Regular 6.00 to 18.00
Choose from jackets, polyester knit (ackets and skirts in sizes 5 to 13. A few knit tops.
SAVE! LADIES V SHIFTS AND COATS ON SALE!
4.00 - 5.50
Regular 8.00 - 11.00
styled with lace trim around neck. In easy-care dacron. In broken sizes.
^ LADIES FALL ^ SPORTSWEAR REDUCED 25%!
4.50-15.00
Regular 6.00 - 20.00
Choose from tops, blouses, slacks, skirts, shirts, tickets. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry and save I
y SALE! SAVE V ON LADIES NEW FALL HANDBAGS
3-97
Regular 8.00
Ltigo handbags in brown only. Shoulder styling for easy carrying. Hurry in today.
LADIES POLYESTER PANTSUITS Reg. w.oo_...................................................12.88
1 WOODEN HIGH CHAIR Reg. 33.00................................................................... 18.00
CURITY BABY PILLOW CASES Reg. 7c--------------------------------------------------44
1 PLASTIC DIAPER STACKER Reg. 4.50_____________________________ 3.00
CHILDRENS GRAB TABLE Val to 5.00 ........................... 50'
BOYS COTTON BRIEFS Reg. see Pr ____________________________________________________3 For 50'
LADIES CANVAS SHOES Reg. $7 a io_________________________________________________________________________2.00
WOODEN FOOT STOOLS Reg. 1.44................................................................ 1-00
50-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE SET Reg. js.oo ----------------------------.13.88
45-PC. SERVICE IRONSTONE Reg. 42.00.., 19.88
ASSORTED TEFLON II BAKEWARE Reg. 2.44 ---------------------- ........1.88
LINED FLATWARE CHEST Reg. 4.00 3.44
y SAVE! MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
4.00
Regular 8.00
striped knit shirts of TOO per cent cotton, in sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry for savings!
/ SALE! BABY B ^ THERMAL RECEIVING BLANKETS
1.76
Regular 2.19 - 2.89
In white with stripes or printed designs. 26 X 34". Made of 100 per cent cotton. Hurry and save!
y SALE! ONLY 10 BROADLOOM CARPET RUNNERS
1.00
Regular 4.00
Non-skid latex backing. 24 x 72. Great for halls or to brighten any room.
Pre-washed Pre-teen Jeans Now On Sale!
.Y:
6.44
Regular 8.00
__________________ I per o
cotton. Fits pre-teen and teen. 5-j to 11-14.
4_The Dally Reflector, GreenvtHc, N.C.Thursday, October 30, I07S
U.S. Is Walking A Thin Line
The United States is walking the thinest of lines in its Middle East policies, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat knows it.
The Wiley Egyptian leader played for whatever concession he could get out of American leaders in his visit to the United States.
Sadat well knows that the VS. wont give up its support of Israel, so he praises President Ford for leaning to an even handed policy in the* Middle East.
He saw UJS. relations with his country improving because of a greater degree of American understanding of our Just cause and our legitimate struggle to establish peace in the area.
He urged President Ford to favor the creation <rf a Palestinian state, something he knows is not likely to happen in American foreign policy in the near future.
Sadat also called for other concessions perhaps
THIS AFTERNOON
more within reach; the withdrawal of Israel from the Golan Heights and the internationalization of the city of Jerusalem. Neither of these demands are expected to be met any time soon, but they might come with future easing of tensions in the Middle East.
But what Sadat apparently really wants from the United States in return for its friendship is arms aid to replace that lost by the cooling of relations with the Soviet Union. And he might get some help in this area, in return for Egyptian guarantees of continued peace in the Middle East. Through such a move, the United States would hope to keep the Soviet-Egyptian rift going.
Middle Eastern policy is tricky for the Soviets and the United States. Anwar Sadat is well aware of this, and he is building bridges to the U.S., but he expects military aid in return.
Information Is Power
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Information, in todays fast-moving world, is power.
Information can be used by the ruthless and wily politician to influence public thinking, sway votes, and dictate to men of prominence their decisions and actions on key issues.
Thus, the deep-seated public investment in current behind-scenes debate in law enforcement quarters over who will hold the key to an expanded computerized information system linking North Carolina courts, prisons, police and sheriffs offices, the states justice Department, and the Motor Vehicles Division into a federal network.
Obviously valuable as a crime-fighting tool, the expanded information system will help lawmen track wanted criminals, spot fleeing murderers, capture prison escapees.
Abuse Possible But the system is subject to abuses; investigative reports, hearsay, gossip could be fed in; other com-
INSIDE REPORT
puterized data such as
millitary records, credit information, educational
transcripts could possibly be tapped in.
Potential for mischief is
compounded by federal
regulations taking effect whether or not North
Carolina goes to the new
computer limiting access to what has been public court record, so that public and
press will be barred ef
fectively from being able to check the background of a potential employee, a candidate for public office, a member of the administration in power.
Already there are reports filtering in of local law enforcement people using that regulation to restrict access to public records in isolated places around the state, and this at a time when the regulations arent even in effect. They will not take effect until Dec. 16, and then only if the state has agreed to go along with the new program. If the state doesnt agree, extended negotiations are likely.
But those first instances of
local abuses likely signal future tendencies of local officials to abuse the system. The chance for abuse is even stronger at the state level.
The Holshouser administration is seeking to take the bite out of Big Brotherism chargers leveled by critics of the new system. The result will probably be a proposal for a special commission to have strict supervision of the computer information system.
Such a commission makes good sensenot only for the crime information system, but for all governmental computer activities.
A Special Body
Present administration thinking points in the direction of a totally independent and non-partisan computer commission appointed by the governor, with the safeguard that terms be staggered so that no governor in office will be able to name a majority to control the board.
Such a commission should have three primary functions :
To set top-level policy on
what goes into computers, what comes out, and who has accss;
To supervise a small staff of computer experts and lawyers who will administer the central com[Hiter system on a day-to-day basis, following defined policies;
To vigorously and regularly audit every state and local agency tapped into the computer network to make absolutely certain that there are no abuses. Sanctions against abuse would have to be written.
Membership on the commission should be broadly representative, including members of the Bar, judges, law enforcement officials, press representatives, members of the General Assembly, and private citizens.
While state officials continue to ponder whether to go ahead with the $14 million crime information network, and the consequences of a law enforcement fund cutoff from the federal level if the state doesnt do so, there is a need for an information commission regardless.
Conflict In Quick Ruling
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONSecret hopes within the Supreme Court of avoiding any 5 to 4 decision on which ailing Justice William O. Douglas might cast the tiebreaking vote are conflicting with the necessity for a quick ruling on the federal election law.
Although no subject is more taboo among Douglass eight colleagues on the high court, it is known that the courts m^y shared desire is to lay cases on which his vote might be decisive. Many close cases now before the court could simply be delayed, no matter what the inconvenience or unfairness to litigants.
But not so with the federal election law, revolutionizing the financing of American politics. The court is under a specific mandate from Congress to rule on its constitutionality with the greatest possible expedition. Indeed, on Nov. iOr the court will hear arguments for a full day the longest time allotted a single case in years.
That means no delays, even if Douglass vote would decide wie or more of the issues, each to be ruled on
separately, raised by the new law.
When Douglas returned to the courts fall session Sept. 29 following intensive therapy for the stroke he suffered last New Years Eve, prevailing sentiment was that he would test his abilities and, if he found them wanting, would quickly retire.
That is no longer the case, according to close students of the court. Todays prevailing sentiment is that Douglas has made up his mind to stay on the court even though most observers who have watched him closely have no idea whether his competence or physical capacity is sufficient to handle the rigorous responsibilities of his critically important office.
The harsh truth is that no member of the courtand no outsider-4ias any legal right to demand Douglass medical reports. Careful thought has been given to a possible new law providing for expert medical examiners to rule annually on the physical ant mental competence of (SET ITAL) all (END ITAL) federal judges (who are appointed for life and can be removed only by impeachment and conviction).
But to include sitting
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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judges under such a law would be a retroactive application. Thus, most legal scholars rule the proposal out as a way to test Douglass competence.
That puts the court and the nation at the mercy of Bill Douglass own whim.
When asked recently whether he might retire, Douglas replied that The . thought has never crossed my mind. With 36 years on the high court (longer than any other Justice in history), many politicians think Douglas intends to stay there until after the 1976 election in hopes of a new Democratic President naming a liberal replacement. That would assure the closely-divided court from swinging strongly conservative.
So, say legal scholars close to the Supreme Court, only an act of (jrod can prevent a Justice of doubtful competence from casting probably swing votes on the constitutionality of the election law, thereby shaping the American Political process of the future.
Red Ink Republicans
The Republican National Committee, once a rare model of fiscal responsibility in politics, is in danger of dipping so deeply into red ink that its 145 staffers may be given a Scrooge-like Cliristmas this year: a layoff that could last throughout December.
This situation was fed murmurs of complaint inside the party against Mary Louise Smith, beginning her second year as President
Strength For Today
WHEN EVERYTHING BECOMES SACRED In that day shall there be upon the bells of the horses, holiness unto the Lord, and every pot in Jerusalem and Judah shall be holy unto the Lord of Hosts.
This statement is from the prophecy of Zechariah. It was the ancient seer way of saying that in the day of spiritual renewal toward which he looked and about which he prophesied, every common thing would be lifted up to heights of gran-fdeur and significance. In that
Fords handpicked Republican national chairman. Whats more, it has triggered private grumbling about the hard-pressed national committee paying for some of Mr. Fords political travels this year in order to shave expenes for his campaign organization.
As of Sept. 30, the proposed $8 million balanced budget at the national committee for 1975 was doomed spending rising about $400,000 higher than expected, revenue standing at $6.5 million with the least productive time of the year for political fundraising ahead.
Veteran Republican fundraiser Jeremiah Milbank, who arrived here Sept. 18 for a second tour as the partys national finance chairman, immediately began cutting programs and cranking up new money-raising schemes. Nevertheless, he may have to furlough the committees $50,000-a-week payroll, perhaps for all o f December.
There is no sign, however, that the committee will resist paying 1975 political travel bills for the President that are not taken care of by state parties in return for Mr. Fords fund-raising ap-pearnaces a practice of dubious legality now under study by the Federal Election Commission.
How much does the Presidents tab come to? National committee hof-ficials say they havent the slightest idea.
.iSieikUlff- F.V ; a liMfS sVNOlfaTf
no-iiol I pull \oiiout. IhiI I <1 lik<* t< tak< litis opporltiiiilN louisli %uu lion nonjiTo!
By CROSBY S. NOYES
New Intelligence Era
WASHINGTONThese are hard times for the intelligence community. To judge from the expressions of horror and shock from our liberal legislators, we are back in the era of in-telligoice-gathering which held that gentlemen dont read other peoples mail. Of course, its p^ectly O.K. for private citizens to steal secret government documents and deliver them by the crateful to sympathetic newspapers. But let the government ^ accused of reading the mail or listiing to the phone calls of a few peoide suspected of being
security risks or involved in the international drug traffic, and the foundations of our fundamental civil liberties are held to be in deadly peril.
It is very fa^ionable these days to be against any intelligence-gathering activity. It is even fashionable to be against national security. Everything of this sort is autmnatically related to the excesses of the Nixon administration in the Watergate affair. We are well on ttie way to a kind of reverse McCarthyism in whidi the most dementary activities of the varioi security agencies are (towunced as deep-dyed
Other Editors Say Gross Comparison
(Jacksonville Datty News)
Spains execution of Five terrorists is a savagery that has been condemned by die civilized, donocratic leado-s of Europe, says Prof. Donald Hindley of Brandds Universitys department d pditics.
But what of Americas leados? he asks in an impassioned letter to The New Yw* Times. The public silence of President Ford and Secretary Kissingo* during the torture, military trials and executions must fill us with disgust and shame
We are now celebrating the Bicentennial of the American Revolution, he notes. Hie American colonists were compelled to resort to force, including rather large-scale killing, in order to free themselves from a despotism gently benigh in comparison with Spains militarized thuggery. Thus, he claims, todays young Spanish freedom fighters deserve our understanding and support
If comparisons are odious, this is one of the most odious we have seen in a long time
It is one of tlw glories of the American Revdution that unlike almost all others history records, it was unstained by terrorism. The colonists resorted to fwce against armed sddiers in the field, who were well aUe to defend themselves, not against innocent civilians of whom more than a score have beai murdered in ^in this year, along with the assassinatitms <rf a dozen or so policemen.
If the rebelling colonists had practiced indiscriminate murder of civilians and royal authwities, the British would have been as justified in executing them as the Spanish today, despite the distaste all lovers of democracy have for the regime in that country.
To put Spains terrorists in a class with Americas revolutionary heroes is not only a gross libel against the latter. It makes one wonder what kind of ivory tower some of our presumably intdligent college professors inhabit
plots against individual freedom.
In this I suspect there is a large element of hypocrisy and political miscalculation. Americans may deplore the need for government snooping on the activities of their fellow-citizens. But most would also recognize the legitimacy of mail interception and phone taps in cases involving national security, kidnapping or organized crime.
It is hard to contendas some liberals dothat security of communications is a constitutional right guaranteed to all citizens.
From its inception, the telephone has been the most (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor:
Concerning the recent letter from a local member of the medical profession decrying abuses in this countrys economic and social system;
If I were a member of a profession which has severely limited access to practice for economic as well as professional reasons; if I were a member of a profession in which, because of controls over access to practice and the life-or-death nature of the services provided, even mediocre members can reap smallor largefortunes; if I were a member of such a profession, I do not believe that I would have much to say about other abuses of the economic and social system in this country. Instead, for reasons of good taste, if for no other reason, I would just keep quiet and hope that the public would never become completely disgusted with my professions own variety of abuse.
Tinsley E. Yarbrough 1211 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27834
Indian '
Woman
Lawyer^
By KAY McCarthy * OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI)'-Patricia Paddlety Horse is the first known fullblood Indian woman to be admitted to the Oklahoma bar.
Mrs. Horse, a Kiowa, looks upon her combined role as a woman, an Indian and an attorney with a combination of pride and a slight hesitancy on my part.
Its not that widely accepted yet, she said. I have friefids that have yet to congratulate me. ,
Some Indians believe she sold out to the white establishment by becoming a lawyer. She feels no betrayal of her race.
Im fullblood and I can do with it what I want, she said. 1 can speak Kiowa, I can eat all the Indian dishes and I can fix them.
I sit here and think, did that piddly girl that went to Washita (elementary) school, did She really go that far? Mrs. Horse said, leaning back in her chair to gaze at her University of Oklahoma law degree and the recently won state bar association certificate on her office wall.
What is being an Indian? Is being an Indian going out on the plains and hunting buffalo? '
Despite occasional criticism, the articulate, outgoing lawyer is swamped with calls and visits at her office at the Indian Affairs Commission. When .she returns home to Anadarko. ()kla., people with problems stop her in stores and on the street to ask for legal help.
Mrs. Horse, now 36 and a mother of four, married a few days after her 1956 graduation from Anadarko High School.
Everybody in my high school graduating class was engaged, and I was, too, she said. Twelve years went by before I got to start my education.
One day she walked into her job as an accounting clerk at the Bureau of Indian Affairs at Anadarko and thought, Pat, you are stuck here for life. You have no future.
She quit, then enrolled at the University of Sciences and Arts at Chickasha. She went there in the morning, worked at the BIA in the afternoon and attended night classes at Southwestern State University at Weather ford.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
October 30. 1935
The economic war of the League of Nations against Italy steadily gained strength today.
The meeting of the Leagues sanctions staff announced 36 nations have already agreed to participate.
The League gave approval to two the economic sanctions; the buy nothing from Italy boycott and the prohibition against the exporting of certain products to Italy.
Tobacco prices continue^ above the parity price herg yesterday as the season* total sales passed 46 million pounds with more than $lg million paid out to farmers^ With the shortening of the days, the closing hour of the daily sales has been set af 4; 30, cutting short the amount of tobacco handled daily. Yesterdays average price was $21.50 per hundred pounds.
James Kyle
Confidence Is Less Evident
day there would be no line of division between what men call secular and what they call sacred. Not only would the vessel of the temple be sacred, but the bells on the horses, the pots and pans and cooking utensils of the home would be sacred also.
Zechariah was saying here that people have always been anxious to keep a few things in life sacred to (3od and to use the rest as their desires and ambitions dictated. But the will of God is that everything in life be raised up to the level 91 the sacred.
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) During' the few weeks immediately preceding President Fords statement that the federal government would not intervene to forestall a New York City default, the nations municipal bond market had been rebounding.
While confidence in the continuation of the improving trend still exists, even if the New York City financial predicament worsens, it is less evident now than it was a week ago.
Hirough much this year the market had been badly depressed by what dealers said was a ripple effect emanating from New York, but gradually it was shaking off that fear.
^ Interst rates paid by munici
palities were declining. The value of their bonds was improving. A rally was under way.
To some experienced bondsmen, this suggested investors had evaluated the market and concluded that New Yorks plight might be segregated rather than interpreted as a symbol of general municipal weakness.
While the Presidents decision might have worsened New Yorks situation, stxne municipal bond authorities still believe the greatest damage to other cities might already have taken (riace, and that further damage will be relatively light.
Nobody can be certain, however, especially since a fresh consideration has been tossed into the equation in the form of a presidential suggestion that banknqHcy laws be^^changed
enable cities to more easily obtain court protection.
A plausible consequence of such an eventuality would be to reduce the marketability of bonds holding less than the highest ratings.
Whatever ensues, there is unanimous agreement among bondsmen that the general deterioration of confidence in bonds up to about three or four weeks ago has cost cities and towns throughout the country many millions of dollars this year.
Whatever direction the market takes from now on, however, events of the past three weeks have shown that investment money can become available even though conditions might be less than ideal.
Despite the New York City problems, some good news de
veloped in the municipal market over the past few weeks.
To begin with, the Federal Reserve followed a somewhat easier money policy, reducing the amount of funds banks must maintain in support of deposits. This has tended to permit interest rates generally to decline.
Individual investors have shown faith in the future of municipalities by investing through tax-exempt bond funds, which are similar to mutual stock funds in that they pool the investments of many indi viduals.
There is evidence also that casualty insurers have been buying the high-interest, tax-exempt securities, even though these insurers have been suffering from losses on \hei Underwritings. *' I
Spanish Sea And Air Lift Launched
EL AAIUN, Spanish Sahara (AP) The Spanish government is launching a sea and air lift to remove the 5,000 Spanish civilians in the Spanish Sahara from the disputed, phosphate-rich colony on Africas northwest coast.
Officials said the 15,000 Span
ish soldiers in the desert territory, who already have been put on an alert because of the threat of an uprising by Algerian-backed nationalists, will remain until agreement is reached with Morocco and Mauritania on the territorys future.
Auxiliary soldiers recruited from local tribes have been dis
armed, the officials said, and a dusk-to-dawn curfew has been
Indian Woman
Noyes Col . . .
(Continued insecure means of private communication. Almost everyone over the age of 30 has lived in a community of party lines where every conversation was assumed to be monitored and in which the telephone operator was always the best-informed gal in town. In every foreign country, the tapping of resident foreigners is automatically expected.
A few years ago, I remember calling Lyndon Johnsons presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy at the White House with an indiscreet question. Surely, said Bundy, You cant expect an answer to thatespecially over the telephone.
Much the same goes for the sanctity of the mails as an inviolable constitutional right of every American citizen. Many of those now leading the protest againt the intelligence services spent plenty of disagreeable hours, as officers in the American Army in World War II, reading the letters of their
from page 4)
own enlisted mena duty made the more distasteful by the presumption that officers mail was uncensored.
True, we are not in a state of war today. But the principle that the privacy of communication is subordinate to the requirements of national securityand presumably also the war against organized crime in this countrywould not be seriously disputed by a great majority of American citizens.
The conflict between the rights of the individual and the rights of society, represented by a democratically elected government, is not exactly new. What is essential today is that these differingand not always easily compatiblerights be redefined in a way which will protect honest citizens (by legal rather than political definition) without compromising the right of the state to defend itself. It is one of the more urgent tasks of the post-Watergate period.
(Continued from page 4)
She graduated in two and a half years, the only woman with a major in economics.
While working at a district attorneys office for a college requirement one summer, she decided to study law.
It was the most fascinating period of my life, she said. No one pays any attention to what goes on in the courthouse until they are in trouble. I didnt even know what to do with a traffic ticket.
Mrs. Horse applied for an Albuquerque, N. M., summer program for Indian law students. Officials told her she first must be accepted by a law .school.
She won that acceptance from the University of Oklahoma, then went to Albuquerque for the summer and received a scholarship.
She said she almost failed her first year in law school because she was commuting from Anadarko, about 50 miles from Norman. After a long talk with her children, now aged 19, 18, 15 and 12, she moved to Norman, leaving them with of her mother.
She and her husband divorced while she was in law school. In her final year there, her mother died.
I seriously considered quitting law school, she said. I had taken so much, and she was going to be the one to be so proud of me.
Mrs. Horse hopes to enter private practica at Anadarko early next year. She has applied for a grant from an Indian pawyeru program in California that offers $12,000 during the first year of practice, $8,000 the second and $6,000 the third to attorneys who will return to their home areas to work. The grants are scheduled to be awarded in December.
While serving on the legal staff of the Oklahoma County Legal Aid Society this year, she learnej she liked courtroom duty.
The adrenalin starts flowing and you think you really could lose this case', but you know you wont she said.
BANK JOBWorkmen for the past several days have found it difficult to operate on the old Wachovia Bank building on Evans Street. They have been chipping away at the cement and tn-ick front of the old structure as part of a project to remodel the building for another tenant. Cement cutting saws, electrically powered chiselseven pneumatic jack-
imposed in El Aaiun, the capital. The colonial government has said it fears terrorist attacks by the Marxist Polisario Front, which wants independence for the Colorado-eize territory.
Civilians have already been evacuated from Smara, a small town in the east, and are being prepared for evacuation from El Aaiun and Villa Cisneros, in the south.
Women and children will be flown to the Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa, during the first week of November. The men and household possessions follow by ship the next week, with the operation to be completed by Nov. 15.
Spanish owners of stores and other commercial establishments have been promised compensation from the government for closing down.
The government is picking up
the entire 4:heck for the evacuation.
Morocco, Mauritania and Algeria have sent cabinet ministers to Madrid to work out an agreement for the disposition of the Spanish Sahara. Morocco and Mauritania want to divide the territory, claiming historic ties with it, while Algeria wants an independent Sahara which it thinks it could dominate through the Polisario Front.
Moroccan officials say the Spanish government has agreed to transfer the ter itory to Morocco and Mauritania. The Moroccan government announced Wednesday night that the unarmed civilian march of conquest King Hassan II is planning to lead across the frontier will take place between Nov. 4 and Nov. 6.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 3t,
^ BOOKS BY MAIL ^
Sheppard Memorial Library
for the aged, the shot-in, the handicappei
Your public library comes to your m a i I b 0 X and provides you with large print books, >: paperbacks,
cassettes, films, >> reference service, Si etc.
Persons interested in BOOKS BY I MAIL should call Sheppard Memorial I Library at 752-4177 or by
mail, P.O. Drawer 1544.
hammershave been used on the thick front wall of the old building, but have had a rough time cutting Uie masonry. Sidewalk superintendents who have watached the progress of the demolition project say the building was constructed to prevent bank robberies. These who have been chipping away at the building agree. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
SALE! GIRLS AND BOYS EASY-CARE BUSY B PLAYTHINGS
Reg. 8.00 ^ ^
Full message long sleeve lops with favorites like Dr. Pepper, Kool-aid or Capt. Crunch. Brushed denim jeans or pinwale slacks. 4-4X.
SALE!
BIG SAVINGS ON JUNIOR PANTSUITS
Regular 14 Sale
Regular 28 Sale
9.88 19.88
Two piece pantsuits in easy care woven or double knit polyester. Several styles to choose from.
Sale! Buy Now And Save On Versatile Junior Tops
Regular 10 Sale 8.88
Regular 14 Sale
13.88
Crinkle cloth polyester and cotton, also quilt trimmed polyester and cotton. Blue, rust or green.
SALE! SAVE 4.07 NOW ON THE L!VING BIBLE!
Reg.
5.88
Handsome embossed vinyl binding. Large type and easy-to-understand.
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
SALE!
SAVE NOW ON
MENS COTTON CORDUROY JACKETS
Reg. 42.00
Medium wale corduroy cotton with the look of suede accents. Deep notch collar with plush pile. In camel or brown.
SALEI SAVE ON LADIES'
GOWNS & PAJAMAS6.88 & 7.88
SALEI SAVE NOW ON LADIES'
SWEATER SETS 8.88-16.88
3.44-5.44
14.88
j. To $18....... I
SALEI GIRL'S WARM 'MISS B'
SLEEPWEAR r.,
SALE! SAVE ON FASHIONABLE JR.
PANTS Reg. 17.00........................
SALE! SAVE ON LADIES'
CASUAL SHOES r., r..,. 12.88&14.88
SALEI SAVE ON VERSATILE
JR. TOPS Reg. ,2.00...............................................................9.88
SALE! SAVE NOW ON LADIESI
PANTYHOSE r, .2s...........................................................88^
SALEI SAVE NOW ON SMALL
LEATHER GOODS r t. 2.88
SALE! SAVE ON ANGEL TREAD
SCUFFS R..,.....................................................................2.66
SALE! SAVE NOW ON LADIES'
BRIEFS & BIKINIS r.. t. , 3For 2.88
SALEI SAVE NOW ON FALL ASSORTMENT _
LADIES JEWELRY r ...............2 For 3.00
SALEI SAVE NOW ON DACRON II
BED PILLOWS R.. 2 For 7.88
SALEI BOY'S CORDUROY 'TWISTER'
JEAN JACKETS r., t,, 7.88-9.88
SALEI BOY'S CORDUROY TWISTER'
MATCHING JEANSr.^ t. 4.88-6.88
SALEI OUR OWN 'ANDHURST' 3-PC.
LEISURE SUIT r., .
39.88
Shop Monday thru Sat. from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 30, 1975
f^wer tools: Your choice.
Sale 34.99.
Reg. 49.99. 2.0 HP circular saw delivers 5200 rpm, (no-load speed). Security power switch helps prevent accidental starts. Also has blade exposure control, ball bearing construction. Vari-Torque clutch minimizes kickback. Has burnout protected motor, double insulation, sawdust ejection system to keep cutting line clear.
Save on our entire line of JCPenney twist together shelving. Every piece is 20% off.
7" spindle, reg. 1.59, Sale 1.27 12" spindle, reg. 1.89, Sale 1.51 15" spindle, reg. 2.49, Sale 1.99 Finial, reg. 99<t, Sale 794 Leg, reg. 1.19, Sale 954 Full shelf, reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59 Center shelf, reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59 End shelf, reg. 11.99, Sale 9.59 Pair of flat top shelves, reg. 14.99, Sale 11.99 Pair of half top shelves, reg. 14.99, Sale 11.99 Pair of half bottom shelves, reg. 14.99, Sale 11.99
Free-standing shelving sale.
Save 20%.
Sale 59.99. Reg. 74.99. This 5-shelf shelving unit looks like fine walnut but it resists scrapes and spills because its laminated. Use it as a room divider, to display books, curios, plants. Simulated wood components. Easy to assemble, just twist the pieces together.
Save ^10
Reg. 39.97. Sale 29.97. 7-pc. fireplace ensemble includes toolset, andirons and screen in black and antique brass plated metal. Screen is popular 38"x31"
m
Save ^3
Reg. 12.99. Sale 9.99. 4-pc. black and brass plated metal fireplace tool set. Includes cast iron poker, shovel, hearth broom, stand.
Great savings on sounds
Save ^0
Reg. $169. Sale $129. AM/FM stereo tuner/amplifier. Woodgrain vinyl on plywood.
Save ^10
Reg. 49.95. Sale 39.95. Record changer has adjustable anti-skate mechanism. Simulated woodgrain on plastic.
Save on portable color TV
Reg. 449.95. This color portable TV features a 100 per cent solld-state chassis and a big 19" screen (meas. diag.). Chroma-BrHe picture tube, Chroma-Loe , 3 discrete
phases of signal boosting power and automatic fine tuning (AFT), all give you easy, clear, color-viewing. Wood-grained plastic cabinet.
Sale
*399
Extension Speakers to play along with our amplifiers and record changers
Walnut Finish Vinyl Covered Cabinet
One 8 inch woofer
One 5 inch midrange
One 3 inch tweeter
49=
Walnut Grained Vinyl Wrapped Cabinet
Two 6 inch woofers
Two 3 inch tweeters
Light brown grille cloth
Tby
Great saving on ail toys
Baby Thataway
Now
Digger The Dog
Now
Evei Kniev Stunt Cycie
Evei Knievel Scrambie Van
NowCharge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9;30 P.M.
sale
kids love.
Might Tonka
Rescue Vehicle - Now
Now
Big Wheel.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October J,
CPenney
25% off
steel
belted
radials.
JCPenney Survivor Steel Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies, 4 rayon belts, one steel belt. In the wide 70 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
AR78-13
10.00
40.00
30.00
2.02
BR70-13
11.25
45.00
33.75
2.32
ER70-14
12.50
50.00
37.50
2.80
FR70-14
13.25
53.00
39.75
3.01
GR70-14
14.50
58.00
43.50
3.18
GR70-15
15.75
63.00
47.25
3.17
HR70-15
16.50
66.00
49.50
3.36
Save on in-the-dash 8-track tape deck
Sale 79
Reg. 99.95. JCPenney in-dash 8-track tape deck with AM-FM/FM stereo radio. Solid state circuitry. Volume, balance and tone controls. Black satin-finish steel case with chrome-plated metal trim. Mounting bracket, fuse holder, fuse and all necessary wiring included. For 12V negative ground. Fits VU x 4/* In. minimum dashboard opening. Expert installation available at extra cost.
Save On Speakers
Sale
13
Reg. 16.99 10 oz. convertible speakers. Use as hang-on wedge type speakers or convert to flush mounting. iW diam. speakers with 10.2 oz. ceramic magnets. Floating speaker cones. Chrome plated metal trim, soft vinyl finish. Wiring, hardware, instructions included.
FM Converter for your car
J
y AMtMAFC
JCPenney mini FM converter. Converter allows FM reception without interfering with regular AM operation. 3 position (AM-FM-AFC switch).
2995
400 Slotted Dish Wheels
A tremendous savings on our steel slotted dish wheels. Including center piece iugnuts, and installation. 14 x 6 and 15 x 6 sizes. 14 x 7 and 15 X 7 sizes are 'l^lio
The last battery your car will ever need.
$45
The JCPenney battery. Revolutionary. Has no filler caps because its sealed at the factory. You never have to add water. And its the most powerful battery of its size available for a passenger car. Sizes: 24,24F, 74,27,27F, 77,22F and 72 to fit most American cars.
WARRANTY: Full warranty for as long as you own your private car or truck. If it ever fails to hold a charge, return it to us. We will replace it free.
Installation at no eitra charge.
Drive in today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).
Our1%" Super Heavy Duty Shocks. Only 9.99 ea
Vk" diameter piston (over 1/3 more working area*) for more resistance to rebound, lower Internal working pressures than our regular heavy duty shocks
60% more fluid than our regular heavy duty shocks
Specially engineered valving and super large piston area help provide comfort and stability
36% larger piston area than our regular duty shocks for rebound control
"O ring design helps prevent fluid blow by and helps provide more consistent control
Expert inttallation available
at extra cost.Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
Pift Polling Places Listed For Nickeis For Know How
OLD ANDREW SEALVke President Nelson Rockefeller had the seal for the Vice President redesigned. At left Is the old seal and at
rl^tls the newscalwhkh has the approval of President Ford. (AP Wlrephotm
The Pitt County Nickels for Know-How Referendum Committee has released the list of polling places for the Nov. 25 vote.
Mrs. David H. Smith, Pitt County referendum committee chairman, said 21 polling places have been established in the county.
Tlie places are as fcdlows: Ayden Tractors, Inc., King Bros. Farm Center, Inc., Ayden; Stokes & Lane Store, Rt. 2, Ayden; K. M. Crawfords, Bell Arthur; Tri-County Feed Mills, Bethel; Belvoir General Mer
chandise, Belvoir; W. W. Wooten, Falkland; Farmville Hardware Co., & Morgan Grain & Fertilizer Co., Farmville;
Fountain Milling Co., and R. A. Gardner, Fountain; Smith-Douglass, Grifton; Hendrix-Bamhill, Inc., Fred Webb, Inc., ASCA Offce, and Agricultural Extension Office, all of Greenville; Gardner and Travis Store, Chicod; Tripps Store, Black Jack; J. P. Davenports Store, Pactolus; Stokes & Congleton Store, Stokes; and Wooten and Rouse Grocery, Rt. 2, Ayden.
Mrs. Smith explained that any
user of feed and fertilizer will be eligible to vote in the referendum. At stake will be an assessment program through which users of feed and fertilizer agree to provide a nickel per ton for agricultural researi* and education.
The money is collected at the manufacturer level by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and turned over to the N.C. Agricultural Foundation at North Carolina State University.
About $170,000 is collected annually in this manner.
The nickels program has been in effect since 1951. The vote on November 25 will determine the fate of the program for another six years.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
For your needs
Phone 752-3042
A Touch Of Winter Is
Professor
Proposes
Coming To Carolinas ^ewAgency
By The Associated Press
A touch of winter is coming to North Carolina.
Highs today and Friday will be in the 50s and 60s.
Cold air from Canada is spilling over the eastern United States. The leading edge of this frigid air mass moved from the North Carolina mountains to the coast during the night. This cold front will be offshore by mid-morning. It will be followed by northerly winds 20 to 30 miles an hour, and high in gusts. Small-craft advisories are in effect.
Only a few showers occurred along the front. At Asheville the rainfall was five hundredths of an inch. Hickory had one-third of an inch. All other points r^rted less than measurable amounts.
Considerable cloudiness prevailed Wednesday ahead of the front. However, many places reported sunshine from time to time through breaks in the overcast. Temperatures continued well above seasonal levels. Highs were mostly in the low 70s. Charlotte topped the list with 77.
Cloudiness persisted into the night. But it began dissipating rapidly and the cold, dry air moved in behind the front. At daybreak, cloudy skies were only over eastern North Carolina. There were mostly clear skies over the western and central counties. Temperatures at dawn were in the upper 50s and low 60s in the east, but were falling rapidly in the clear area.
The full effects of the colder air will be readily noticeable today and tonight. Gusty northerly winds will put a sharp chill in the air today. High readings will range from the mid 50s in the mountains to the 60s along the coast.
The winds will diminish co -siderably tonight. They will continue from the north and northeast about 10 miles per hour in most places. This will reduce the chances of frost in
most areas.
Lows will range from the low and mid 50s along the coast to the low and mid 30s in the western and central mounties. Some 20s are likely in the mountains. Tlius, there is a risk of a freeze over inland sections tonight. A ridge of high pressure will be over North Carolina Friday keeping mostly sunny skies over the state. Hi^s will be mostly in the upper 50s and low 60s during the afternoon.
Damages Heavy In Two Local Wrecks
Convicted For False Records
MARSHALL, N. C. (AP) -Larry S. Plemmons, a former principal, and five teachers have been convicted in Madison County District Court of falsifying pupil enrollment and attendance records.
Each was fined $50 and assessed court costs Wednesday. Each also faces possible revocation of teaching certificates.
Three other teachers among the nine tried in the consolidated case Martha Kirkpatrick, Lois C. Moore and Lucille R. Chandler were found innocent by Judge Robert A. Lacey of Newland.
Similar charges against against a current principal, Mrs. Jewel Church, were carried over for trial at a later date.
Mrs. Church, principal at Hot Springs Elementary School, recently obtained a temporary injunction against the Madison County Board of Education barring it from discharging her from her principals position.
A State Bureau of Investigation agent testified that several defendants admitted the padding, saying they had been instructed by Mrs. Church, their principal, to make sure their class enrollment did not fall from the {revious year.
When asked by the judge why a teacher would want to pad attendance records, defense attorney Lamar Gudger said that because teacher allotments are decided on the basis of attendance, high enrollments would prevent the loss of teaching jobs.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP)
North Carolina biology professor has proposed that the federal government establish a department of natural resources to oversee development and conservation of the nations resources.
Addressing the Presidential Public Forum on Domestic Policy, Dr. Paul Lutz of the University of North Clarolina at Greensboro said Wednesday his proposed new department should be established in order to make wiser use of the nations resources.
Lutz, a native of Hickory, acknowledged that such a move would require a reorganization of existing departriibnts and services, but he said a better job could be (tone with a single agency watching over resources.
He also recommended that President Ford re-establish the position of science advisor at the presidential level.
A spokesman with cabinet-level status is needed to interpret and encourage conservation measures to the president and to other cabinet members, said Lutz.
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller invited Lutz to participate in the forum and served as chairman of the session.
The forum was attended by three Cabinet members: David Matthews, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare; Mrs. Carla Hill, secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development; and Secretary of the Treasury William Simon.
More than $2,000 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported a mishap occurred at 7:35 a.m. on Memorial Drive 700 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection involving cars driven by Bettie Windham Crawford of Bell Arthur, Ricky David Sutton of 703B Church St. and Rebecca Evans Cherry of Route 5, Greenville.
Damage was estimated by officers at $1,000 to the C%erry car, $375 to the Sutton auto and $35 to the Crawford car.
No chargers were reported.
Cars operated by Sidney Venable Carraway Jr. of 112 Azalea Dr. and Sharon Smith
Student Falls Nine Stories
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)-A 20-year-old sophomore, lAitisha Rose Gay of Zebulon near Raleigh, fell from the eighth floor of the nine-story Scott Dormitory at Western C^arolina University Wednesday night. She is in the intensive care unit of Memorial Mission Hospital in Asheville.
The public information office quoted university security police as saying that after Miss Gay fell 75 feet to the ground from a winctow in her room, a male student was found asleep in the room, apparently intoxicated. He was taken to the university infirmary to sleep it off. He was not charged.
Miss Gays roommate was not present at the tim, the public information office said.
it UNBELIEVABLE SPEAKER SALE it
FORUM SP210
2 WAY 10 SPEAKERS
FORUM SP310 *5000
3 WAY 10" SPEAKERS W V
DUAL 601 (DEMO) $325o
WITH SHURE M91ED
GRAND OPENING SALE PRICE
NOVEMBER 1, 1975 SATURDAY,
Ihb super stsreo system to be gmm auny ABSOLUTELY FREE !-No purchase nacassary Retal Value over
*70000
YAMAHA CR400 Retail value $330
OHM D
OHM D Retail value $120
Retail value $120
DUAL 1225 Retail value $140
FREE:
Stereo Warehouse t-Shirt with every purchase off $25.00 or morel
112 EAST5TH STREET
752-9100
USE BANK AMERICARD, MASTERCHARGE,
OR OUR CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE FINANCING
FREE:
Reffreshments and pastries all day.
FREE:
$14.95 discwasher record cleaner with every music system!
FREE:
$50.00 worth off blank tape (off your choice) with purchase off any cassette deck.
SPECIAL GRAND OPENING PRICES ON ALL
Ricks of 111 Hillside Dr. collided with 8:10p.m. on Elm Street, 726 feet North of the 14th Street , intersection, according to police.
Officers set damage at>$75 to the C!arraway car and $600 to the Ricks vehicle.
Again, no chargers were reported.
Elect 75-76 Officers
Residents of Tyler Dormitory at East C^olina University have elected new dormitory officers for the 1975-76 academic year.
Newly-elected coordinator is senior student Anna Marie Finley of Berwyn, Pa. Assistant coordinator is Cyndi Towner of Milnerton, South Africa, a freshman.
Susam Sherman of Burgaw is the dormitorys new secretary-treasurer.
The new officers will direct the planning of evening programs and other activities in the dormitory during the year, and will assist Tyler Dormitory Administrator Rebecca Eure.Wvegot what you wantr
Our Gemstone Pendant Keeps On Giving
It starts with a single bead of genuine tiger eye or jade, suspended from a delicate 14K gold chain, then as you like, add a bead at a time until you have a complete necklace. Start your own today for just $13.95. Convenient terms available, mail orders invited.
jewel Box
:'"AM0ND SPfi tAi;$TS * I vE bO vAS
Kinston,
Please try our back door while (he construction goes on in front of the store.
save
ON SHERWIN-WILUAMS
AND DRAPERES
S-W VINYLS
Fabric-backed wallcoverings
138 beautiful patterns
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NOW
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rol
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STYLE PEIIFECTCUSTON DRAPERIES
Our entire line of custom draperies
Sale price includes measuring, fabric and tailoring
Hundreds of fabrics, styles, colors
We can arrange for installation and help you choose proper hardware
DRAPBRY SALE ONLY ENDS NOV. 15th
sava
smi rama-iiAunuiiT inthuor um
Washable, Easy To Apply, Durable
Dries Quickly, Soap And Water Cleanup
Colorfast
W Rog. ss.SS Qal. Accent color* pricad higher
SmiKBPKT*
$ATINiEAIIiL
Scrubbable, One-Coat Coverage, Easy To Apply
Stain Resistant, Colorfast,
Dries QuicMy
Soap And Water Cleanup
ml.*799
#Reg. *9.99 Gai. Accent color* pricad higher
These coatiiMs are the result of extensive research and testing by The Sherwin-Williams Company. We guarantee your satisfaction In the use of these products or your purchase price will be refunded.
SALE ENDS NOVEMBER Sth
MfE MUIKE YOU FEEL HICmT JIT HCNNIE
1*75 The Stwtwtn-WiNiana Consany ii'i M ...r w ai I
5 GREENVILLE
TENTH ST. AND DICKINSON AVE. 752-4171
To Cut State Budget
Demos Say May Need To Recall Legislature
RALEIGH (AP) Three top Democratic leaders agree that unless North Carolinas general fund tax collections show a sharp increase by early January the legislature should be called back prior to next May 3 to cut state spending.
The three, House Speaker James C. Greend, Speaker Pro
Tern Hitching Josey, and Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, chairman of the House Finance Committee, also pointed out that the states Executive Budget Act empowers the governor and the Advisory Budget Commission to trim state
spending as necessary to bal
ance the budget without action by the legislature.
However, Gov. Jim Holshou-ser does not agree with estimates that the general fund budget is in danger of running
into the red. The governor said in a recent speech that reports the general fund budget will
Rift Develops In Hospital Bargaining
CHICAGO (AP) - A rift has developed between senior physicians and Cook County Hospital administrators on the handling of bargaining between striking doctors and the hospitals governing commission.
The strike, which entered its fourth day today, has forced 170 senior physicians to assume duties of striking residents and interns at the 1,500-bed hospital, one of the nations largest.
Dr. (^entin Young, Department of Medicine chairman, and Dr. Jorge Prieto, Department of Family Practice chairman, Wednesday criticized the Hospital and Health Governing Commission for not allowing department chairmen to participate in the talks.
We believe the governing commission is eager for a prompt resolution but we cannot hesitate to criticize their continued, failure to accept
Waste OK's Simpler
RALEIGH (AP)Permission to discharge wastes into North Carolinas waterways has become simpler to get as the state has been given control over the issuing of permits, a state official said.
James E. Harrington, secretary of the Department of Natural and Ek:onomic Resources, said the federal Environmental Protection Agency has given the state full control over discharge permits. Since 1972, those seeking such permits had to apply to both the state and the federal governments, he said.
This action to eliminate a dual system will save the tax
payers money, eliminate tremendous amounts of duplication and provide overall closer-to-horae service to applicants and citizens of the state, he said.
In making the change in procedure, EPA Administrator Russell Train, said, North Carolina has demonstrated great capability, patience and cooperation in the development of its permit program... I am optimistic that North Carolina will become a leader in the Southeast in the control of water pollution.
Harrington said the change doesnt mean standards have been relaxed.
what remains the one hope for the solution before irreparable damage is done, the two men said in a statement.
The doctors asked Dr. James G. Haughton, executive director of the commission, to reopen the deadlocked negotiations with the House Staff Association (HSA), representing the 500 striking doctors. They urged that four senior physicians be named as commission negotiators.
Meanwhile, the HSA said it would try to obey a court order limiting the number of pickets to three at each of the hospitals entrances.
Circuit Court Judge John OBrien issued a temporary injunction ordering the doctors back to work, but union leaders vowed to defy the order. HSA spokesman Dr. Kevin Geraghy said the striking physicians are willing to go to jail if cited for contempt of court.
The physicians say they primarily want improved patient care but also are discussing wages, fringe benefits and union security. The hospital commission contends that patient care is not negotiable.
The doctors, who are paid $11,660 to $15,200 a year, have been offered increases ranging from $1,400 to $2,225.
be in serious trouble by the end of this fiscal year are, at best, somewhat exaggerated.
The governors comments came in the face of a revenue report which showed that general fund revenues showed an increase of only .91 per cent during the first quarter of this fiscal year. The legislature had counted on an increase of 9 per cent for this fiscal year. The governor pointed out that the legislature expected the revenue growth to be slow at first and much faster later on.
Green said that that there is no question but that the legislature will have to meet earlier than the scheduled May 3 unless revenue figures for the second quarter are better than the first.
Green said he felt that an intelligent decision could be made by about Jan. 20.
The first two months of the fiscal year, we came up approximately $26 million short of projections, Green said. There was a further drop in September. We cannot go on with such an average as that.
Asked where he feels the budget could be cut. Green said he would want to meet with chairmen of legislation appropriations committees before answering that.
He noted that the last legislature cut recommendations of the governor and Advisory Budget Commission by $288 million last year in an effort to balance the budget.
I dont feel the $288 million cuts were noticeable or painful, Green said. I believe further cuts would be both noticeable and they would be painful.
I think definitely the leadership of the legislature should
not wait until May to do something if they see revenues are going to be substantially less than we anticipated, said Josey.
Discount Prescription Prices
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Phone 758-2181
Closed Sundays
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
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'WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE.'
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Regular Retail $2.79
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89
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50's
Regular Retail 95c
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63
hn
1.5 Oz. Regular or Unscented
Regular Retail $1.39
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Price
89
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40s
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36's
Regular Retail $1.05
Sale Q 0 ^ Price 0 7
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36's
Regular Retail $1.45
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99*
8 Oz.
Regular Retail $1.49
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Price
999
SINEAID
fOR SINUS HEADACHE
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24 s
Regular Retail $1.45
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89
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79
1V4 Oz.
Regular Retail 50c
Sale
Price
33
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Flash Cards
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Vending Bank
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Tonka Miniature
Bulldozer
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Walt Disney Official
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By Hobby
Regular Retail $5.40^
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Raggedy Ann Game
Regular Retail $3.74 :^49
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roucHNcunLii
MIST/DRY
CURLER
Regular Retail $18.98
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Wake to mustc .4" dynamic speaker for fine listening . Solid state circuitry for instant-on T 2310
l~The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 30, 1975
Stock And Market Reports
RALEtSiy^P) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was $1,50 to $3 lower, mostly $2 lower today. Wilson 53.00-54.00; High Falls 52.00-53.00; Rocky Mount 53.50-54.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50; Kinston 52.00-53.00; Salisbury 53.00; Tarboro and Bethel 52.50-53.00.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)--Trading on the North Carolina FOB dock broilers market was active and the market was firm today, supplies were moderate, demand very good, weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock-weighted average price is 45.60 cents per pound this week, for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers picked up processing plants. Estimated slaughter 1,069,000.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, halting the decline that set in Wednesday amid concern over the prospect of a debt default by New York City.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 12.83 Wednesday, had recovered 1.66 to 840.29 by noon today. But losers maintained a slight lead over gainers in the over-all tally on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said one steadying influence was a prime rate cut from 73/4 to 7/i per cent by the First National Bank of St. U)uis. The bank was among the first to lower the basic rate on corporate loans from 8 to 73/4 per cent last week.
Polaroid was the most active issue on the Big Board, up V4 at 374. A 121,700-share block traded at 36
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .17 to 83.09.
The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks was up .08 at 47.34.
Syntex, the Amex volume leader, climbed 2 to 33Vs.
High
Low
Last
AllisChsI
11%
11'/!
ll'/i
Alcoa
36
35%
35%
Am Airlin
7'/
7'/
7'/
A Brands
35'A
35'/4
35'/4
A Can
29
29
29
A Cyan
24%
24'/
24%
Am Motors
5%
5%
5%
AmT8.T
49'/4
49'/
49'/b
BabckW
18
IB
IB
BeatFds
22%
22%
22%
BethStI
34%
34'/
34'/.
Boeing
28'/
28
28
Borden
26'/
26'/
26'/
Burlind
26'/!
26'/!
26'/!
CaroPw
17%
17%
17%
Celanese
44%
44%
44%
Chessie
34'/
34','
34/.
Chrysler
10%
10'/4
10'/4
CocaCol
80%
80'/4
80%
ColgPal
28%
28%
28%
ComwE
29'/
291/8
29'/
Con Can
26'/
26'/.
26'/
DeltaAir
32'/
31%
31%
OowCh
90'/k
89%
90'/
DukPw
17
17
17
duPont
121%
121'/4
121V!
EastAir Lin
4'/4
4'/
4'/
EasKd
101'/I
101
101'/4
Eaton
27'/4
27'/.
27'/4
Esmark
29%
29%
29%
Exxon
89%
89%
89%
Firestn
23'/!
23'/!
23'/i
FlaPow
24%
24%
24%
FlaPwL
25'/!
25'/4
25'/4
FordM
40'/
40
40'/
FordMcK
12%
12'/4
12'/4
Gen Dynam
44
44
44
Gen El
47%
47%
47%
GnFood
, 28'/!
28'/4
28'/!
GenMIII
58'/4
58'/
58'/
GnMot
55%
55%
55%
G Telel
22%
22'/!
22'/!
GaPac
42%
42'/
42%
Goodrh
16%
16%
16%
Goodyr
20'/!
20%
20'/!
Grace
26
26
26
Greyhd
13%
13%
13%
GulfOII
22'/!
22%
22'/!
Hercules
27%
27%
27%
Honywll
33%
33'/!
33'/!
IBM
211'/!
211
211
IntHarv
24'/!
24'/4
24'/!
InfPaper
56%
56%
56%
InfTT
20'/^
20'/7
20'/!
Kaisr Al
25%
25'/4
25'/.
KraftCo
41%
41%
41%
Kresges
33%
33%
33%
Kroger
17'/
17
17
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.
7:00 p.m.Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m. The National Organization for Women, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at First Federal
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m.The Greenville Service League board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Sneed 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746 6242 or 746 3323
LiggMY
LOCkHdAirc
Loews
AAarcor
MeadCp
MlnnMM
MobllOl
Monsan
Nabisco
NatDist
OlinCp
Owenlll
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctGam
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reylnd
Rockwlint
RoyCCola
StRegP
Scott Pap
SeabCL
Sears
SouthCo
SoyRy
SperryR
St Brand
StdOilCal
StdOillnd
Stevens J
Texaco
TexETr
Texsgif
UMC Ind
Uncarb
Unocal
Uni royal
US StI
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WinnDx
Wolwth
Xerox Cp
79^
7H
!'/
2SVi
16'/2
57V.
46'/%
761/4
37%
15%
27%
49
49%
69
50%
52%
371/4
89Vj
46%
18%
29V4
76
58</4
22'/4
15%
31
15%
20%
68%
14
50%
431/4
38%
29%
44%
16
24
32%
28%
10V2
58
47
9'/4
63%
18
13%
36'/!
37'/!
19'/4 57
Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications pfd.
Heublein
Jeff Pi lot
Wickes'
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fleldcrest Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER ;
Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian Care
Guardian Care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
stock
85%
17%
45'/.
31
9'/4
2%
14%
15%
6%
7'/4
14
15 12%
9'/4-'/! 17'/4-% 8'/!% 3%-% %1 1%-% 3'/4% 3'/!-% 15'/!-17 16%
Never Miss A School Class
NEWTON, N. J. (AP) - Nobody plays hookey at a school here.
Its the Survival School, which teaches people what to do in case of an emergency earthquake, flood, avalanche, strike of truckers delivering food, etc.
The unique school is operated by a Mormon minister. Jack Chase. He says enrollment is always good and there is a waiting list. Those enrolling never miss a class because they are anxious to learn aboOt sprouting and grinding wheat, making yeast and bread, as well as dehydrating food so that it can be preserved for about a year with at least 85 per cent of its original nutritional value.
Sunday Flyers Are Not Alone
LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (AP) -Current general aviation studies of alt flying except thal done by commercial airlines show that the skys the limit not only for the weekend hobbyist. but for many others.
According to Piper Aircraft Corp. here, nearly three-foUrths of all private flight involves business, commercial, air taxi and commuter travel. One fourth is for personal transportation and proficiency testing and only 5 per cent is for sport.
Dinner Sale Set
Members of St. Stephens Church will have a pre-Thanksgiving dinner sale Sunday at the parsonage.
The $2.00 tickets are available from church members and will be delivered. Dinners will be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF and AM will hold an emergent communication Friday at 7 p.m. for work in the third degree. All master masons are urged to attend.
Leslie L. Turner, Master H.R. Phillips, Sec.
Home Builders Supply Company
2000 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Will Be CLOSED For Their Annual Inventory
On
Friday, October 31
And
S Saturday, November 1
fllRM
* 4
Obituaries
29% 29% 7% 7%
19% 19% 25'/! 25'/! 16'/! I6'/I
57 57
45% 45% 76'/4 76'/4
37'/4 37'/4
15% 15% 27'/! 27% 49 49
49% 49% 69 69
50% 50% 52% 52% 36'/! 36% 89 89
46'/ 46'/ 18% 18% 29'/4 29'/4 76 76
58'/4 58'/4 22'/ 22'/
15 15'/k
31 31
15'/4 15'/4
20% 20% 68'/i 68'/! 13% 14 50% 50% 43 43
38% 38% 29% 29% 44% 44%
16 16 23% 23% 32% 32% 28% 28% 10 10'
58 58
47 47
9'-k 9'/
63% 63% 18 18 13 13
36'-^ 36'/7 37'/4 37'/4 19'/4 19'/4
56% 56%
Griffin
Mrs. Eliza Griffin of 1810-A Norcott Circle died Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Survivors include a granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Roberson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
N.Y. City
(Continued from page I) The measure faces a promised filibuster on the Senate floor.
The House economic stabilization subcommittee today hears from Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who is expected to testify against aid to prevent default. The panel then js to draft a bill and report it to the full Banking Committee.
House Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said that while he thinks there are enough votes to get an aid bill out of committee and for the House to possibly pass it, there are not enough votes to override a veto.
Another supporter. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the veto threat makes Senate passage more difficult.
Ford proposed amending federal bankruptcy laws to keep creditors from tying up the citys finances in lawsuits if the city defaults. He said he still believes New York officials can prevent default, though some of those officials say the city may be unable to pay its debts as early as Nov. 14.
Ford said his plan would ensure police and fire protection and other essential services if New York City defaults.
In his speech. Ford asked, Why ... should all the working people of this country be forced to rescue those who bankrolled New York Citys policies for so long the large investors and big banks?
He said creditors, such as banks, would suffer some temporary difficuties if New York City defaults but they would not be wiped out. He said he thought the financial markets already had made considerable adjustment to the possibility of default.
A presidential aide, L. William Seidman, did not rule out that some federal aid could be made available to the city in the event of a default if other revenues could not maintain essential services.
Ford also scored scare talk by some officials and bankers to frighten the American people and their representatives in Congress into panicky support of patently bad policy.
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Porter
Mr. Joe Reba Porter, 74, widow of S, A. Porter, died Wednesday in New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Eugene Tyson, her pastor, and Rev. James G. Lupton Methodist minister of Angier. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Porter spent her early life in Pinetops, coming to the Simpson Community as a school teacher in 1920. Following her marriage to Mr. S. A. Porter, she spent most of her life in the Grimesland Community and was a member of the Grimesland Methodist Church. She had been a resident of Wilmington, living with her daughter, for the past five years.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. N.C. Phipps of Wilmington and Mrs. Conrad Adams of Angier; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters.Mrs. Edna Stedman and Mrs. Blanche Stanfield, both of Pinetops, and Mrs. Mary Dunn of Greenville; and a brother, Sam R. Moore of Pinetops.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Dunn, 405 Eastern Street, and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
Dispute Has Broken Out Over Investigation Of NSA
WASHINGTON (AP) - A dispute has broken out within the Senate intelligence committee over whether to make public some facts surrounding
From
Captivity . . .
Roberson Mrs. Etta Gorham Roberson died in New York City Wednesday. A Falkland native, she was the sister of K. D. Gorham of Falkland. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
These sources said the returnees told them that after their capture in Ban Me Thuot, they were taken to Thanh Binh, in nearby Pleiku province, and confined in several grass huts for some time.
They said they had a total of 200,000 piasters, or about $300 at the exchange rate before the Communists took over, and their captors allowed them 500 piasters per person a week to buy food and other necessities.
On Aug. 15, they continued, their captors took them on an eight-day journey in covered trucks to Son Tay, a town 25 miles northwest of Hanoi, where they were given antimalaria pills and a medical man was assigned to take care of them.
One of the group had a tooth pulled by the North Vietnamese, who called them foreigners led to safety by the Liberation Army.
The Johnsons, the Phillipses and Mrs. Mitchell were all working in Ban Me Thuot for the Christian Missionary Alliance of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were with the Wycliff Society, translating the Bible into the dialects of the Montagnard tribes.
the National Security Agencys apparently unlawful interception of Americans overseas communications.
Some details of Project Shamrock, a program in which at least three U.S. communications firms allowed NSA to make copies of overseas cables, already have been made public by a House subcommittee.
Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, disagreed, saying Shamrock should be exposed because it no longer exists and because it involved unlawful conduct that relates to domestic companies in this country.
Meanwhile, Sen. Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., said the panels report on alleged CIA involvement in assassinations has been delayed while two new leads arc explored. Schweiker said the new evidence involves two presidential administrations, but he declined to be more specific.
After public debate Wednesday, the panel decided in closed session to submit its proposed report on Shamrock to the NSA to allow the agency to determine if it would reveal intelligence gathering methods.
Church said Shamrock was one of two questionable NSA activities the panel has uncovered. The other, NSAs monitoring by electronic means of the overseas communications of more than 1,600 Americans, was revealed Wednesday by NSA head Lt. Gen. Lew Allen Jr.
Providing the first official account of NSA eavesdropping activities, Allen told the panel
that during a six-year period ending in 1973 the NSA intercepted and analyzed the overseas communications of Americans ranging from political dissidents to suspected narcotics traffickers. Names of those on the lists were provided by other government agencies, including the CIA, FBI, Secret Service, Defense Intelligence Agency and the now defunct Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs.
Bomb Explodes In London Restaurant
Bethel School Party Set
Officers Elected
Did Research In Calif.
Dr. George Bissinger, assistant professor of physics at East Carolina University, has returned from Livermore, Calif., where he participated in a special atomic physics research project.
Dr. Bissinger, with Drs. R. H. Fortner and Dr. Matthews, spent several months at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory studying high resolution X-rays and vacuum ultraviolet rays at the laboratorys tandem accelerator facility.
MAGGIE VALLEY The 1975-76 officers of the North Carolina Association of Community College Public Information Officers were elected during the groups annual fall conference held at the Maggie Valley Country Club last week.
Joann MacMillan of Fayetteville Technical Institute was elected president of the organization. She succeeded Charlie Russell of Pitt Technical Institute. Other officers named include: Gary Melville, vice president; Stover Dunagan, secretary; Jackie Sumpter, treasurer; Johnna Everett, east director; Barbara Hardy, west director.
A Halloween carnival will be held at Bethel Elementary School Friday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.
The event is being sponsored by the Bethel PTA and various games will be held, including fortune telling, bobbing for apples, basketball throw and bingo.
A cake walk and costume judging contest will be held.
The various booths will be manned by various community clubs and local merchants have helped by contributing items for the event.
LONDON (AP) Londons fashionable West End was hit by its second bombing in a week with an explosion in the doorway of a Mayfair restaurant 200 yards from the U.S. Embassy which injured 18 persons, four of them Americans.
We are both fine, the Lord be thanked, said Edwin Daly, 42, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., as he and his 10-year-old daughter, Ruth, were released from a hospital early today.
The other two Americans were Alan Ward and his wife, Ruth, both 68, of Riverside, Conn. They were kept in the hospital. Ward with cuts about the head and neck and his wife
with cuts on the face and knee.
All the injured suffered cuts, bruises or shock. Seven of them were kept in the hospital overnight.
The restaurant, the Trattoria Fiori on South Audley street, was wrecked. The bomb exploded just before 9:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Benefit Held
Church
Hedgepeth To Preach
The Rev. Joseph Hedgebeth will preach Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel FWB Church.
The E. B. Williams Traveling Choir will also be present in addition to the pastor and members of Phillipi Church of Christ.
Anniversary
Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Win-terville will celebrate its 175th anniversary with a homecoming service and dinner Sunday.
At 1:15 a songfest with many visiting singers will be held. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson.
Mrs. Lawrence Perkins and Mrs. Barney Barrett, co-chairman of the Pitt County Heart Association, held the annual wine tasting benefit.
The event was held at the Tar River Party room with approximately 50 people attending. A program was lq(j by Charles Harrison.
All proceeds derived from this event were contributed toward reaching the 1975-76 goal of the Pitt County Heart Association.
Visited ECU
A group of 23 advanced biology students from Washington High School visited East Carolina University Thursday and were conducted on a tour of the ECU Department of Biology facilities.
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76 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina
-' THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1975
Rampants Chase Title Against Titans
Rose High Schools Rampants avel to Wilson Friday night to f^ce the Titans in a fateful game for both teams. A victory by the
Rose eleven would sew up the Division I title, regardless of what might happen in the final game. A win for the Titians
would give them a chance to grab off the berth, instead.
And, heaven forbid! A tie would really throw it into confusion, forcing the Rampants to win again next week.
Rose comes into the game with a 3-0 Division I record, while Wilson is 2-0-1, with the tie coming against Northern Nash.
Rose manhandled that same Northern Nash team this past week, 28-6, erasing one of the challengers to the title, the Rampants |ire attempting to defend.
That game was one of the better outings for the Rampants, but Coach Dave Bumgarner admits that all didnt go that smoothly We sputtered early on offense but we did do some things well. We ran our outside option well, and Dougs (Paschal) long run set up our first touchdowns. Jay Cheniers punt return gave us good position for our second one, the coach said.
Bumgarner added that the Rampants missed on a few things that could have broken it open early.
Our punting game was a very significant factor in the win, Bumgarner said. Henry Trevathan kept his cool under their rush and got the kicks away. He kicked well and they never got out of the hole in the first half. Trevathans kicks usually kept the Knights pinned down inside their 20 during the half, and the defense did not
Linebacker Mike Brewington
Big Brewington Sparks Defense
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
When the college scouts walk through the gate at a Rose High School football game, you can be sure that they dont have to check their programs to find out who Number 86 is. They already know.
And before the night is over, they are generally licking their lips at the prospects of having Mike Brewington put his name on the dotted line of a grant-in-aid.
Big Brew is usually a man that the opposition doesnt walk to mess with, but by the time they hit the ground after carrying the ball, Brewington is usually one of those making the tackle.
I dont think words can really express his value over the past three years, Coach Dave Bumgarner said of the 6-5, 210-pound senior. His leadership is indicative of the type individual he is. He is an outstanding athlete, probably one of the best in the state this year.
Brewingtons athletic history would seem to bear that up. Last year, as a three sport athlete at Rose, he played in three different State playoffsfootball, basketball and baseball. And baseball captured the state championship.
Last week, against Northern Nash, Brewington said he didnt think the Knights had a chance.
Todays Sports Field Hockey East Carolina vs. Catawba at Chapel Hill (4:15 p.m.)
Football Wilson at Rose JV Tennis
Farmville Central at Greene Central Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Rose at Wilson (8 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (8 p.m.)
North Pitt at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)
Conley at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Creswell at Jamesville (8 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Greene Central (8 p.m.)
Swimming Duke at East Carolina Volleyball East Carolina at Appalachian State Touri^inent
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allow a first down during the half.
We got some good performances from some of the kids that hadnt performed that well for us, the coach said.
Led by Paschall, who rushed for 144 yards, including two touchdowns and a two-point conversion. Rose controlled the ball throughout the first half. Northern Nash came back in the second half to get its game going a little better, and eventually scored early in the final period.
Rose came back immediately, with the offense scoring and the defense adding a score right behind that.
Rose came out of the game
Phil Gibbs
Aycock Takes 22-14 Victory
relatively healthy. Howard Hill and Jay Chenier both suffered slight sprains, but both are expected to be ready to go Friday night.
All the chips are on the table this week, Bumgarner said. It has come down to whether we can win this week and wrap it up and not have to depend on anyone else to help us. It will depend on how well we react.
The coach said he expects emotion to play a big role for both teams. We know that we can wrap it up if we win, and they know that unless they win, they probably wont have a chance at a post-season berth.
Bumgarner expects the Wilson offense to stick mainly to the ground. They threw early, but that was before their quarterback got hurt. Since then, theyve begun to run the ball more.
Guy Ferrell, son of Atheltic Director Gilbert Ferrell, has assumed the role of quarterback, and although the Titans have had their problems putting points on the board, they have moved the ball well.
Two of their running backs, Ted Bissette and Randy Edwards, have both run for over 500 yards so far. They are doing a good job of moving it, Bumgarner said of the offense. They run an offense similar to that of Northern Nash, but they probably wont take their quarterback outside or pass as much.
The Titans have had their troubles scoring. They have just 89 points in eight games, slightly over an 11 point average. But 42 of those came against Bertie, winless team. Three times they have been held scoreless, but on (wo of those occasions, they also
The game meant a lotto us. Im a senior, and Ive set a goal of winning the conference title again. Now we have the chance. Wilson will be ready for us, but I think we can hang in there and win it, he said.
Last year. Brew expressed his hope of playing a little more offense from the end position. This year, hes beginning to get some spot duty there. Against Bertie, he caught two long passes, one for a touchdown, and the other, a long gainer that was called back by a penalty.
I like offense, but I like defense better, he said. I get to do more. On offense, you either block or go out for a pass. On defense, you get to move more. You have a chance to stop the man on every play. I like the contact.
If the Rampants should win their division in football, it will mean a fourth straight State playoff berth for a team hes been on in the last two years, but he doesnt feel that will be the end of it.
I think we can get into the playoffs in basketball and baseball again too. We lost some people who will be missed, but we have the people back to do it.
I think well be back in in football too. We know how much these games (Wilson and Northeastern) mean. Weve got some young dudes on the team who just think that it will happen regardless. Weve been winning for three years now, and some of them feel like were going to win no matter how we play. Theyre beginning to learn that you have to play to win.
While his athletic life takes up most of his time, Brewington enjoys fishing, especially with his father, assistant coach Jim Brewington. I also like to work in his business, he added. Big Jim is the owner of University Seafood, and Mike spends a lot of time with the business.
I want to major in business management in college. I enjoy working in the business and I want to keep it up.
Naturally, a football career might also beckon. Brew wants to play college football, and from the looks of the scouts, its likely that hell be out there for at least another four years.
KINSTONE. B. Aycock Junior High rolled to a 22-14 victory over Kinston Junior High yesterday.
The win boosted the Aycock record to 4-2 on the season.
Kinston built up a 14-12 lead after one half of play, but the Jaguars shut them out in the second half, while scoring 10
West In Flag Win
West Greenville romped to a 27-6 victory over Elmhurst yesterday in the Flag Football League.
West Greenville got things going in the first period with two touchdowns. Chris McLawhorn scored on a seven yard pass from Keith Phillips and McLawhorn added the PAT. Vincent Murphy scored the second touchdown on a 50-yard run, with McLawhorn again scoring the extra point.
West Greenville added another score in the second period with McLawhorn going 27 yards. William Battle added the PAT for a 21-0 halftime lead.
The final West Greenville score came in the last period as Murphy raced 50 yards. Elmhurst also got its lone score in the quarter, with Donny Daughridge scoring from two yards out.
Tony Clemmons and Donnel Speel led the West Greenville defense, both picking off passes. Jule Budacz and Marshall Rand led Elmhurst, with Budacz intercepting a pass.
Division I
Con. All
Rose 3-0-0 7-1-0
Wilson 2-0-1 4-1-3
Northern Nash 1-1-1 6-1-1
Rocky Mount 1-2-0 3-5-0
Northeastern 1-2-0 2-5-0
Bertie 0-3-0 0-8-0
Results: Rocky Mount 20,
Bertie 8; Wilson 7, Northeastern 3; Rose 28, Northern Nash 6.
Schedule: Northeastern at Bertie; Rose at Wilson; Rocky Mount at Northern Nash.
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held their opponent scoreless. Aside from the Bertie game, they scored just 14 points in conference play, seven each against Northern Nash and Northeastern.
Their defense is their biggest weapon, Bumgarner said. Theyve done a good job of holding their opponents down. Northeastern was able to move the ball on them, but could get only a field goal. They did get
WTT
points of their own.
Aycock scored first, as Bobby Morehead scored on a 20-yard run. Kinston came back to tie it up, however, scoring from about the 15.
In the second period, Aycock again pushed ahead, 12-6, when Reggie Selby returned a kickoff 85-yards for the touchdown.
Then, later in the period, Kinston gained the lead with a 30-yard pass, then picked up a two-point conversion for a 14-12 halftime advantage.
Aycock came back with Curtis Little going over from the one and Ronnie Chapman running the conversion. That put Aycock up, 20-14. They closed out the scoring in the final period as Ron Butler tackled the Kinston quarterback in the end zone for a safety.
Andre Smith led the Aycock defense, making 14 unassisted tackles.
Aycock returns to action next Thursday, hosting Bertie.
E. B. Aycock 6 6 8 222
Kinston 6 8 0 014
Kinston Takes Win
KINSTONKinstons junior high school girls tennis team rolled to a 7-0 victory over the Greenville juniors yesterday.
While Greenville, failed to win a match, they did force one extention, in the number two doubles, where it took 16 sets to decide the winners.
Summary:
Betsy Still (K) defeated Margaret McGlohon, 8-6.
Kim Westmoreland (K) defeated Caroline Bruton, 8-3.
Becky Nix (K) defeated Pam Talbert, 8-6.
Gene Burroughs (K) defeated Helen Whitehurst, 8-5.
Catherine Johnson (K) defeated Jan Stoughton, 8-4.
Ina Carol Daw-Paula Tilgheman (K) defeated Dawn Bolonde-Susan Peele, 8-4.
Sophie Lewis-Harriett Platts (K) defeated Nancy Garrett; Jennifer Wooles, 9-7.
Northeastern
Conf.
.All
Edenton
4-1
7-1-0
Ahoskie
3-1
6-1-1
Plymouth
3-1
6-2-0
Williamston
3-2
6-3-0
Tarboro
1-3
4-4-0
Washington
1-3
4-4-0
Roanoke Rapids 0-4
4-4-0
Results:
Ahoskie
27,
Washington 0,
Williamston 6,
Edenton 9,
Plymouth
32.
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down to the three before time ran out at the end of the game. The defense is one aspect of the game that Bumgarner is worried about. I dont think we can allow it to become a defensive struggle and win, the coach said. We have to have our offense move the ball and control it as much as possible. I like for our defense to play as little as possible, and to keep the oilense out there as much as we
Bolding Is No. 1
East Carolinas Jim Bolding has jumped into first place in the nation in pass interceptions following his two against the University of North Carolina Saturday.
Bolding now has seven interceptions on the year, in as many games, a 1.0 average. Ken Gregory of Columbia is also averaging 1.0 per game, but has played in just five games.
East Carolinas opponent, Furman brings in the nations number four interceptor in Mark Gordon, who has grabbed off six in seven games, an 0.86 average.
Furman also has the nations number 14 kickoff return artist in Jimmy Kiser, who is averaging 23.8 yards per return.
East Carolina has named its co-captains for this Saturday nights 7 p.m. game in Ficklen Stadium.
Heading the offensive unit will be Ken Strayhorn and Wilbur Williamson, while Cary Godette and Bolding will captain the defense.
The Pirates will be seeking to wrap up a fourth straight winning season agains the Paladins; who come into the game with a 4-4 overall mark. East Carolina is 5-3.
Roanoke Rapids 16; Tar boro 26, Wake Porest 12 Schedule: Ahoskieat Tarboro; Camden at Edenton; Plymouth at Williamston; Roanoke Rapids at Washington.
caW.
A win in the game would not only assure the Rampants of a repeat of their 1974 championship in the leagie, it would wrap up a playoff berth one of two the league gets. But should Wilson win. Rose would have to beat Northeastern next week, to get in the playoffs, and would have to hope' for a Rocky Mount upset of the Titans, for a Rose championship.
Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.
William Joyner
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Lady Pirates In Swim Victory
RALEIGHEast Carolina Universitys womens swimming team swept past St. Marys, 74-57 yesterday, winning eight of the 13 events.
East Carolina took both of the relays to give themselves a wide margin for error, then took six of the individual events.
Oddly enough, there were only two double winners in the meet, with St. Marys Beth Damis taking the 100 and 50-yard freestyle events, and ECUs Clare Albrittain winning the 400 freestyle and the individual medley.
East Carolinas next outing will be Friday at 4 p.m. as the Bucettes entertain Duke in Minges Natatorium
Summary:
200 medley relay: East
Carolina (Inman, Chandler, Osborn, Albrittain) 2:06.
200 freestyle: Laurie Walton (EC) 2:21.6; J. H. Conlyn (EC) 2:28.0; Susan Teague (SM) 2:29.2.
100 individual medley: Clare Albrittain (EC) 1:06.7; Ann McSpadden (SM) 1:08.4; Ann Hepler (EC) 1:15.3.
50 backstroke: Bootie
McVeigh (SM) :33.8; Helen Waldrop (EC) :35.2; Timmie Pharr (EC) :37.2.
50 breaststroke: Melanie
Conner (SM) :36.6; Lisa Hart
(EC) :37.5; Kath Chandler (EC) :40.0.
100 backstroke: Jannette
Inmann (EC) 1:13.8; Bootie McVeigh (SM) 1:14.0; Shelly Eure (SM) l:'l8.2.
400 freestyle: Clare Albrittain (EC) 4:36.6; Ann McSpadden (SM) 5:13.6; D. J. Conlyn (EC) 5:21.8.
100 breaststroke: Lisa Hart (EC) 1:23.8; Kathy Chandler (EC) 1:27.2; Susan Teague (SM) 1:27.4.
50 freestyle: Beth Davis (SM) :25.5; Laurie Walton (EC) :27.9; Mary Ward (SM) :29.4.
50 butterfly: Bev Osburn (EC) :10.0; Anna Webb (SM) :33.0; Lisa Hart (EC) :34.2.
100 butterfly; Ann McSpadden (SM) 1:06.9; Bev (Jsborn (EC) 1:07.5; Ann Hepler (EC) 1:21.1.
100freestyle: Beth Davis (SM) 1:00.0; Laurie Walton (EC) 1:05.6; Bennett Llewelyn (EC) 1:08.9.
200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Hepler, Walton, Osborn, Albrittain) 1:51.Q.
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liLifting Blackout Cost NFL $9 Million
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle said today National Football League clubs lost more than $9 million in revenues during the 1974 and 1975 seasons as a result of the
lifting of the television blackouts on sold-out home games.
Rozelle said a decrease in season ticket sales meant lost revenue of more than $8.4 million, while the remainder of the losses came from game pro
gram sales and the value of radio rights.
He also told Congress the antiblackout law produced more than 1 million no-shows ticket purchasers who do not attend - last season which, the
NFL believes, will result in a decrease in future ticket sales.
In testimony prepared for the House communications subcommittee, Rozelle said season ticket sales by NFL member clubs had shown a steady annual increase prior to 1974, the
Giants' Montefusco Is Named As National League Rookie Of Year
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP'Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - John The Count Montefusco, who not only talked but also played a good game of baseball this year with the San Francisco Giants, was named the National Leagues Rookie of the Year today.
Because the cocky hurler put his money arm where his mouth was, the _ Baseball Writers Association of America accorded him top rookie honors ahead of Montreals brilliant young outfielder-catcher, Gary Carter.
I really think this is great, said the swaggering, 25-year-old pitcher after learning that he had outscored Carter 12-9 in the voting. Its the biggest thing thats happened to me in my whole life. Ive been shooting for it all year.
I want to be the best pitcher in the majors and this is the start of it. This caps off the whole year beautifully.
Three other players received one vote each from the 24-man BBWAA board, two from each of the National League cities. They were Montreal third baseman Larry Parrish, second baseman Manny Trillo of the Chicago Cubs and pitcher Rawly Eastwick of the Cincinnati Reds.
As a high school shortstop, Montefusco was ignored in the free agent draft by all 24 major
league teams. But he was signed by Giant scout Buddy Kerr following the draft in 1973 and went on to post a 9-2 record at Decatur after Kerr converted him into a pitcher.
After winning 15 games in the minors in 1974, Montefusco joined the Giants late in the season and won three games for them. The hard-throwing right-hander established himself as a strikeout artist in spring training this year and went on to become San Franciscos bread-and-butter pitcher
with a 15-9 record and 215 strikeouts.
His victories were the most ever by a Giant rookie and his strikeout total narrowly missed tying the first-year record for pitchers established by Grover Cleveland Alexander, who had 227 in 1911.
Montefusco, a New Jersey native transplanted to Belmont, Cal., was known for braggadocio throughout his freshman year. His own cheerleader, Montefusco became a quick favorite with Giant fans not only for his baseball talents but also
for his colorful, boastful behavior.
Among Montefuscos most eu-phorious moments was a strikeout of Johnny Bench, Cincinnatis All-Star catcher.
That was my 200th strikeout, Montefusco said at the time and made sure to remember it by sending the momentous baseball back home to his mother.
Montefusco had four shutouts, pitched 244 innings and wound up with a 2.88 earned run average, seventh best in the league.
first full year in which the an-tiblackout law went into effect.
The number of season ticket sales decreased for the first time in NFL history in the 1974 season, the first season following the enactment (of the law), he said. The trend downward has continued to the 1975 season.
Rozelle said there has been a total decrease of 150,674 season ticket sales since 1973, 55 percent of the total decrease coming from teams which had regularly televised home games during the 1973 and 1974 seasons.
NFL member clubs who televised three or more of their games in 1973 and 1974 accounted for a decline in season ticket sales of 57,908, he said. The net result is that fully 93 per cent of the decrease in season ticket sales comes from those member clubs who were required to televise some or all of their home games locally during the 1973 and 1974 seasons.
Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass., chairman of the subcommittee, and Rozelle are at
odds over measure, wants to Macdonald
the impact of the which Macdonald make permanent, said no one has
shown that the law has done any damage.
Don Rude, vice president of the National Hockey League, and Simon Gourdine, deputy commissioner of the National Basketball Association, testified Wednesday in opposition to making the law permanent. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn is to appear Friday.
Ruck said, There is not a shadow of a doubt that this will do financial harm. We have enough problems.
Gourdine, appearing for NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien, urged the legislation be extended for no longer than three years to gather more evidence on the effects of the law.
Macdonalds legislation would make permanent a law prohibiting home games of professional football, baseball, basketball and hockey from .being blacked out on local TV if they are sold out 72 hours in ad
vance. In addition, the bill would change the 72-hour cutoff for post-season baseball, basketball and hockey games to 24 hours.
A similar bill which would extend the law for three years was introduced in the Senate last week by John O. Pastore, chairman of the Senate communications subcommittee.
During Wednesdays hear-! ings, Macdonald repeated several times that the sports leagues have not factually indicated any harm has come from the legislation.
Not only has the public benefited by television Init so have the sports, he said. TV revenues to pro sports have escalated.
Lanier Breaks Out Of Slump
TCU Coach, Losses, Not
After 17 Worried
Erving Sparks Nets To Win
By MIKE COCHRAN Associated Press Writer FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Normally, youd expect wolves to howl, head.s to roll and fans to revolt. But such is not the case at Texas Christian University, where the Horned P'rogs have lost 17 games in a row, the longest current losing string in major college football.
The wolves arent at the door, a TCU official said this week. If anything, it would appear that Coach Jim Shofners job is secure.
Heels Out To Snap String
By The Associated Press
North Carolina will be trying to snap a three-game losing streak in its Homecoming football engagement with Wake Forest Saturday.
The Wake Forest Deacons turned in their best performance of the year last week, routing Virginia 66-21. At the same time, the Tar Heels were being upset 38-17 by East Carolina after close losses to Notre Dame and North Carolina State.
Wake Forest is 2-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and could almost assure itself of a first-division finish with a victory. The Deacon quarterbacks, Jerry McManus and Mike McGlamry, have combined for over 1,000 total defense, and have had a hand in 15 touchdowns. And their running back, Clark Gaines, is the second leading rusher in the ACC.
With James Boom Boom Betterson sidelined for the last three weeks by a leg injury, the North Carolina running attack has been led by tailback Mike
Bowling
Shirts & Skirts
Voight. He has gained 735 to move among the national rushing leaders.
N.C. State can assure itself of a winning season by whipping South Carolina at home, but thats more easily said than done. The State Wolf pack is 5-3. It will have only two more games after the South Carolina game, at ninth-ranked Penn State and at Duke.
The Wolfpack coach, Lou Holtz, says that the most noticeable improvement in South Carolina this year is in its defense. The Gamecocks are 5-2, and Holtz says the coaches have sold the players on how important defense is. The game will be regionally televised, starting at 4 p.m.
Fourteenth-ranked Maryland is home to Penn State, and bowl scouts will be watching the game. The Maryland Terps, 5-1-1, have had plenty of time to prepare, since they had an open date last week. Penn State is 7-1 and has beaten the Terps 20 times in their 21 meetings. Maryland beat the Nittany Lions only in 1961 in its home Byrd Stadium, 21-17.
Duke will be at a Georgia Tech team which is among national rusing leaders on an average of 376.4 yards a game.
w
1
Tech is 5-2 against Dukes 3-4.
Sneaky Snakes
26
6
Tech leads the series 23-18,
Po-Boys Parts
22
10
and there has been one tie.
B-Tees
21
11
Duke was the only team to shut
Peppis Pizza Den
20
12
down the Yellow Jackets wish
Mixed Emotions
20
12
bone attack a year ago, win
Kwiks
18
14
ning 9-0.
Mixed Nuts
16
16
Clemsons freshman quarter
'The Four Ws
16
16
back, Willie Jordan, is just 73
Four Splitters
15
17
yards shy of becoming the 20th
Be-Js
14
18
Tiger to gain 1,000 yards in a
Jolly Four
14
18
season He has a chance to add
Yankees & Rebels
13
19
to his 927 yards in the home
Eliminators
12
20
game against Florida State.
Carolina Clodhoppers 12
20
Clemson and the F'SU Semi
Almost Did
10
22
nles have 1-6 records.
Strike Outs
7
25
Virginia also is 1-6, and will
Council, 235; mens high series, Earl TYipp, 585; womens high game and series, Eunice Curtis, 224, 526.
Guys & Dolls Rays Barber Shop 23 9
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Mens high game and series, Earl Tripp, 226, 5%; womens high game and series, Joyce Lee, 208, 547.
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coach. Sonny Randle, said that because of injuries as many as nine starters might not make the trip to Nashville-but that was last Monday, and time is healer.
Even though weve lost 17 in a row, its not something that happened when Shofner got here, said Dick Lowe, a Fort Worth oilman and one of the universitys major supporters. Its something that had been building up for a long time . . . he came into a bad situation and it wasnt one he could turn around in two weeks.
With a little luck, he said, TCU could become competitive next year. But, as Dallas columnist Blackie Sherrod wrote, If it were not for bad luck, TCU would have no luck at all.
Some trace the misfortunes to 1966, when a heart attack felled Abe Martin, whose teams won the Southwest Conference in 1955, 1958 and 1959.
From his hospital bed, Martin chose assistant Fred Taylor as his successor. Some said it was a decision based more on loyalty than objectivity. Whatever, Taylors teams, riddled with key injuries, failed to win and he was replaced after four years by Jim Pittman.
Pittman (from Tulane) was a proven, successful major college coach that was obtainable, said Lowe. It was a very rational, well thought-out decision.
But Pittman died of a heart attack midway through his first season. Under the circumstances, TCU had little choice but to elevate his top assistant, Billy Tohill, to the head job.
TohilTs freewheeling style did not fit TCUs image and, it is said, he would have been fired if again tragedy hadnt intervened.
Tohill nearly lost his life in a car accident. We had to give him another year, but things didnt get any better, said one source. The program went downhill and we had to make a change.
We wanted to stay in football and we wanted to do it on
Sports
Briefs
By The Associated Press MOREHEAD, Ky. (AP) -After meeting with Morehead State University President Adr-on Doran Wednesday, football coach Roy Terry decided this s^^son will be his last, completing four years of directing Eagle teams.
I was not asked to resign. It was strictly a personal decision by myself and my family, Terry said.
Terry had a 3-6-1 record with his first Morehead football team and in 1973 his squad was 6.5. Last year the record was 3-8 and this season, the Eagles are 1-5 with five straight losses.
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a big-time basis. And we wanted a person with impeccable character, integrity and personal morals.
Shofner, then a San Francisco 49er assistant, was a logical choice. He had been an allconference running back at TCU in the mid-1950s and later spent a year at the Dallas Theological Seminary.
He accepted the job in December 1973 and it was the following year, in the Frogs season opener, that TCU last won a football game, beating the Unversity of Texas-Arlington 12-3.
Before the season ended, Kent Waldrep, a popular and talented halfback, suffered a broken neck, dealing TCU more personal tragedy.
Last year is gone and theres no use dwelling in the past, Shofner said. Were looking to the future.
When the 1975 campaign opened with a 24-7 loss to UT-Arlington, some speculated that TCU could not survive as a major college contender.
Regardless of the losing streak, were right where we expected to be for the most part of the year, said Shofner. The team has a reasonable, sensible goal, which is to show improvement each week. . .
By Tlie Associated Press
Billy Paultz came back to New York and found no northern hospitality upon his return.
The former New York Net said it was distracting playing in his old stomping grounds but the most distracting thing was seeing Julius Erving on the other team for a change.
Its one thing playing with him and saying hes tough and one thing playing against him and saying hes tough, said Paultz after watching the spectacular Erving lead the Nets to a 112-99 American Basketball Association victory over the Spurs Wednesday night.
Erving scored 39 points on 18 of 25 shooting from the floor but that was only a part of his extraordinary efforts. He also blocked five shots, made five steals, grabbed seven rebounds and had three assists.
When I saw how tough he was at the very beginning, I knew we were going to be in for a long night, said Paultz.
In the other ABA games, the Indiana Pacers beat the San Diego Sails 105-100; the Spirits of St. Louis whipped the Virginia Squires 104-100 in overtime and the Denver Nuggets stopped the Utah Stars 122-113.
Erving had his hand in just about every phase of the game, leading the Nets to their third victory in four starts and into
Dot Aldridge Has Hole-In-One
Greenville Golf and Country Club member Dot Aldridge recorded a hole-in-one while playing with friends at the Eden Golf and Country Club.
The ace came on the 153-yard par three hole. Mrs. Aldridge used a three-wood for the shot over water. Playing with her were Julia Painter, Irene Bir-cher and Mable Blount.
Two Greenville golfers have turned in best rounds. They are Ed Leahy, a 44, and Louise Webb, a 39. Both were recorded on the front side.
Helen Bach captured first place in the Ladies Day event last week. A No Alibi Tournament was held, with the worst hole thrown out. Mrs. Bach had a 25. Second place went to Peggy Barnes and Tee Ficklen, each with 26; while Sara West and Clara Shackell tied for third with 27. Tied for fourth with 28 were Dorothy Wooles, Betty Akin, Harriette White and Putt Carter.
The junior girls championship was won by Martha West in the 11 and over division. Second place went to Liza Taylor. In the 10-and-under division, Katherine Land took first place in a putt-off
over Lexie White.
Elizabeth Longino and Leigh Taylor tied for first place in the putting contest, while Katherine Mills won the chipping division.
A Ladies Beginners Clinic and Tournament was recently held at the club. In the putting, the team of Sue Hardy, Vivene DeShaw, and Kathy Hume won a playoff from two other teams. They were Sue Mercer, Joan Miller and Marion Heyman; and Latha Raper, Polly Roberson and Dorothy Doyle. The team of Sue Hardy, Polly Roberson and Joan Miller won the chipping as Hardy chipped in from off the green.
There are still a few openings left in the Member-Member tournament, set for November 15-16.
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J. Garland Jones 2527 Poole Rd., Raleigh, 27610 919-f34-lM7
Phone 756-3686
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752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
first place of the ABA East. The Nets took the lead for good early and continued to pour it on.
They shook off a late San Antonio comeback threat with a six-point burst that put them into an 85-71 lead in the third period. The closest the Spurs, 2-2, got after that was six points.
When the Spurs came back to 91-85 on a jump shot by George Gervin, Rich Jones hit a basket and Brian Taylor made a three-point play to pull the Nets away.
Jones finished with 22 points and Taylor had 15. Gervin led the Spurs with 31 points while Larry Kenon contributed 24 and Billy Paultz 19. Swen Nater had 20 rebounds for the winners.
Pacers 105, Sails 100 Indianas Billy Knight and Billy Keller scored 25 points apiece and the Pacers turned back a San Diego fourth-quarter comeback to beat the Sails. Knight, a 6-foot-6, second-year forward who had averaged nearly 40 points in Indianas first three games of the season, pumped in 17 in the first period as the Pacers jumped off to a lead they never lost.
Spirits 104, Virginia 100 Freddie Lewis, Gus Gerard and rookie Rudy Hackett each scored four points in overtime as the Spirits of St. Louis downed Virginia. Lewis had hit a free throw to tie the game at 92 with three seconds remaining in regulation play after the Spirits had blown a 19-point third-quarter lead.
Nuggets 122, Stars 113 David Thompson, Dan Issel and Ralph Simpson combined for 72 points to lead Denver over Utah. The game was marred by a league record of 83 personal fouls. Six technicals were called against the Denver bench, resulting in the ejection of Coach Larry Brown and assistant Doug Moe.
By The Associated Press
Bob Lanier went from a slump into a streak all in one night.
After shooting inconsistently in his first two games, Detroits big man could hardly miss Wednesday night and the Los Angeles Lakers had to pay for it.
Lanier scored 44 points to outshine Kareem-Abdul Jabbar and lead the Pistons to a 112-99 National Basketball Association victory over the Los Angeles Lakers.
Ive been shooting horribly, said Lanier. I only had 12 of 29 the first game and 7 of 18 the next ... I practiced yesterday and shot horribly. I just started hitting.
Lanier scored 14 points in the first period and 13 in the last to help the Pistons pull away from the Lakers before a capacity crowd of 11,176 in Detroit. The Piston star also had 16 rebounds.
'Thats probably the best Ive ever seen him play, said Los Angeles Coach Bill Shar-man.
In the other NBA games, the Boston Celtics stopped the Golden State Warriors 115-106 and the Seattle SuperSonics defeated the Kansas City Kings 92-91.
Detroit made its move erly, scoring 12 straight points midway through the first period to turn a 15-14 lead into 27-14 advantage. Los Angeles never got very close the rest of the way.
Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points for the Lakers while Cazzie Russell added 16 and Don Ford 15.
Celtics 115, Warriors 106
Boston shook off Rick Barrys hot shooting and rallied behind John Havlicek in the second half to beat Golden State. Trailing 71-61 in the third period, the Celtics were ignited by veteran captain Havlicek, who scored
Bucettes In Defeat
RALEIGH N.C. States womens volleyball team spotted East Carolina University a game, then came back to take a 2-1 victory in the match yesterday.
East Carolina won the first game, 15-13, but the Wolfpack women came roaring back to take the second contest, 15-9. Then they ripped the Bucettes, 15-3, in the final game.
The loss tumbled the Pirate ladies to 5-11 on the season. East Carolinas next outing will be in the Appalachian State Tournament at Bonne, this weekend.
nine points as Boston narrowed the gap to 83-82.
The Celtics then raced ahead in the fourth period 99-90 as guards CJiarlie Scott and Jo Jo White drove for successive baskets.
The Warriors, who \yhipped Boston three out of four times last season before going on to the NBA championship, closed to within two points, 105-103, with three minutes left. However, Havlicek scored two quick baskets to pull the Celtics out of danger.
SuperSonics 92, Kings 91
Rookie Bruce Seals hit a layup off a Slick Watts pass with only two seconds to play, giving Seattle its victory over Kansas City. Seals teamed with guard Fred Brown for 30 of Seattles 36 third-quarter points in a period during which Kansas City could only muster 15. Seattle led by as many as 12 points in the third quarter.
Seals wound up with 25 points, high for the Sonics, while Brown had 17 and Watts 12.
Monarchs Top ECU
NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominion, ranked sixth in the South, scored two late goals to take a 4-2 victory over the East Carolina soccer team last night.
The Monarchs pushed out into a 2-0 lead in the first half of the game, but just prior to the end of the half, Danny OShea hit for the Bucs to cut the lead to 2-1.
In the second half, Pete Angus scored an early goal to tie it up at 2-2. But two late goals by Old Dominion enabled them to pull it out.
I was quite pleased with our play, Coach Curtis Frye said. It was a great defensive effort against a team that is 10-0) on the year and ranked as they are.
The loss dropped the Pirate overall record to 3-5-2.
East Carolina will play host to William & Mary on Saturday at 11 a.m., with the winner of the match capturing the Northern Division championship in the league. That winner will then host Southern Division winner Appalachian State on November 8 for the ovrall Southern Conference title.
Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs nn or 3 Hot Cakes. ^I./U Ham, Cheese & Egg 7f||. Sandwich lU
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 1975 OID CHARTER DIST CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C*-ThniMly, October M, H
Decaffeinated Coffee May Not Be The Answei^
By WAHKENE. LEARY AP vScience Writer BOSTON (AP) - Coffee drinkers trying to avoid excess stomaeh acid may have as ntVich a problem with decaffel-rf^ed coffee as with the regular
brew, medical researchers say.
An unknown ingredient in coffee a{^ars to cause as much or more stomach acid secretion as caffeine, throwing doubts on the practice of people with ulcers trying to avoid acidity by
$200 Million In Fraudulent Land Sales
drinking decffeinated coffee, according to the study.
Because caffeine has long been known to cause gastric acidity, doctors have generally recommended that patients with peptic ulcers avoid beverages containing caffeine.
The study to be published Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine suggests
' By W. ROBERT WELLER Associated Press Writer (i(0arolyn R, Scheer, a 43-year-old teacher from Wisconsin, srtjd she bought her New Mexi-cof land as an investment Xo keep until my youngest daughter; goes to college.
But it turned out she needed ti*' money sooner, so she asked Rjo Rancho to sell her undeve-lopod land for her.
' *T guess they never made a eoramitment to sell it for me, said.
A federal grand jury in New York returned an 80-count in-diotment this week charging developers of Rio Rancho ^ith fraudulently selling $200 HHllion of undeveloped semi-iV'iid desert lots. e Jtie developers also built the town of Rio Rancho, a bustling immunity of 6,000 residents uepr Albuquerque. The people tiP're - except for minor complaints apparently are happy with their lots.
,..Rob Ayles of the Albuquerque lij^tter Business Bureau said most of the problems arise from attempts by people like Mrs. Scheer to sell their land in undeveloped Rio Rancho Estates.
veloper, has denied all the charges.
Mrs. Scheer bought her land hoping to use it to pay for college for her 12-year-old daughter Laura after succumbing to years of letters encouraging her to attend a promotional dinner It was very convincing. They had testimonials in the movies. They also had at least one couple who had been out and visited their property who gave a testimonial that everything that was being said was true.
She paid $260 down and was to pay off the purchase price of $2,600 for a half acre in ei(dit years of $31 monthly payments. She says the state of Wisconsin had approved the agreement. She had paid about $1,000 when she stopped making payments.
Stefan A. Jasinski, 34, an engineer, from Rochester, N.Y., said, They are not telling the full story about what Rio Rancho is about. He said his half acre which cost $2,500 is four miles from the developed section and there are no sewers or water.
He bought his land five years ago after attending a didher.
We have a report worked up b> u.s, advising people that tiicre is no resale for property fif that sort, Ayles said. He added that the number of complaints has been relatively
iJew Mexico Atty. Gen. Toney Anaya said his consumer pro-tgption division has received a fairly substantial number (of complaints) over the years, niiaybe a couple of hundred, tj\at we turned over to the Federal Trade Commission early in the year.
,i,The indictment charged the defendants had boasted that purchase of undeveloped Rio Ikmcho Estate lots would yield Ipiancial .security for the pur-(jl^^iscrs retirement or the edu-ciition of his children and for other financial objectives, all of \v})ich were false.
Instead, the indictment said, tiie venture was an ex-wptionally poor, risky and dan-gpj'ous investment with virtually no resale market for u;se lots throughout the entire \Aiyear history of this scheme. 1,1)0. indictment says the devel-Ojjers bought the land for $180 Mi, acre in 1961.
AMREP Corp., the main de-
Whitfield
Carnival
A Halloween carnival will be held at G.R. Whitfield School Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Admission will be 25 cents and all games and booths will be 10 cents and 20 cents.
Refreshments will be on sale and cake walks will be held.
The judging of costumes will be held at 8 p.m.
All proceeds will go to the local PTA for improvements on the school campus.
Church Of God Halloween Set
A Halloween party will be held Friday at the Church of God of Pro{4iecy, located on Mumford Road, beginning at 6 p.m.
The party will feature food, games and a haunted house. The proceeds will go to the church building fund.
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that current clinical recommen-datons based upon the known actions of caffeine may have little relevance to the predicted harmful effects pf caffeinated beverages or the expected safety of decaffeinated beverages. The studies were carried out by Dr. Sidney Cohen, chief of the gastrointestinal section at University of Pennsylvania
Hospital in Philadelphia, and Dr. Glenn H. Booth Jr., of the General Foods Corp. Technical Center in Tarry town, N.Y.
In tests with eight men and women over a six-month period, the report said responses to regular coffee and decaffeinated coffee were remarkably similar when looking at acid secretion.
Acid secretion with both types of coffee was higher in all cases than with caffeine taken alone in equivalent amounts contained in regular coffee, the report said.
Cohen said in an interview that another finding was that both kinds of coffee increased the tightness or pressure of a ring of sphincter muscles at the
connection between the gullet and the stomach.
Low pressure in these muscles causes the discomfort called heartburn, and previous observations that coffee may induce heartburn were not supported by the new study, Cohen said.
Cohen said most previous Studies on the effects of caffei
nated beverages had been with caffeine by itsdf and til* results applied to the beVer* ages. The ne^ observations put this practice in question, h* added.
Cohen said more researcfi was needed on the beverages themselves to see how now tui-known ingredients both affect and work with caffeine.
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Less Auto Deaths In 1974 Than In 1973
BEACH PARTY Tent city is located on an Atlantic Ocean beach in southern Morocco near the border with Spanish Sahara. The tents house part of the 350,000 strong civilian force of
unarmed Moroccans who plan to march into disputed Spanish Sahara with their kin{^ Hassan II. (AP Wirephoto)
Not
Revealed
JONESBORO, Ga. (AP) Former Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., says all the facts of the Watergate debacle still have not been revealed.
Id like to have Nix(m tell the truth about Watergate, Ervin said during a question and answer session at Clayton Junior College Wednesday night.
The 20-year veteran of the U.S. Senate, who chaired the Senate Watergate Investigation Committee, also said he felt the pardon of former President Nixon by President Ford was a mistake.
He shouldve waited until the law had taken its course, he said. All men are equal before the law.
Ervin added, Only the guilty need pardons. The presidents power to pardon is greater than the Almightys, if I read my Bible right. The Almighty has to wait until the sinner confesses and repents.
Rev, Commander To Speak At Holy Trinity
The Annual Homecoming Service of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, located on Red Banks Road, will be observed Sunday, Nov. 2.
The service headed by the Rev. Sam McMillan will feature guest speakers, Rev. Roy Turnage of Salem United Methodist Church in Goldsboro and the Rev. Richard Com-
Echo's To Sing
The Echos of the Church of God, Tarboro, will be featured singers at the Grindle Creek Church of God Saturday.
Groups from the local church and the area will also be present for the program, which will begin at 7 p.m.
J. B. Morris is pastor of the Grindle Creek Church.
Rev. WiiUam Sherwood To Be Guest Speaker
On Monday night, the Rev. William T. Sherwood of (Charlotte, an ordained retired Episcopalian Priest, wilt be the guest speaker to the Greenville CHiapter dinner-meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship, International.
Rev. Sherwood will give his personal testimony to Christ at 7:45 p.m., following a dinner at 7 oclock. The meeting will be held in the American Legion Building located at St. Andrews Drive off Greenville Boulevard. The public is invited to attend the dinner and meeting.
Virgil S. Clark, a director of the Greenville C!hapter, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Wayne West of Williamston, the former Ruth Cotton of Greenville, and her husband, the Rev. West, will provide the music. John Montgomery, president, will preside.
Rev. Sherwood has served
REV. WILLIAM SHERWOOD
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V
mander, superintendent of the Greenville District.
Roy Turnage served Holy Trinity as minister from 1969 to 1974. His wife, Corabob, will also attend.
Rick Commander, the new district superintendent, comes recently from Fairmont United Methodist Church in Raleigh, having served over 25 years as a Methodist minister.
Holy Trinity congregation invites all members, former members, pastors and friends to join in the family celebration. Dinner will be served on the church grounds immediately following the service.
parishes in New York, Pennsylvania and Texas. He has traveled extensively in the United States and abroad. He will be accompanied to Greenville with his wife, the former Erma White.
REV. RICHARD COMMANDER
RALEIGH (AP)-Traffic accidents in North Carolina claimed fewer lives and resulted in a lower number of injuries during 1974 than in 1973.
A study by Department of Motor Vehicles also says one person was killed in a traffic accident every six hours in the state. One person was injured every eight minutes and an accident was reported every four minutes.
There were 1,583 persons killed in 1974 and 1,892 in 1973; 1974 injuries totaled 68,104, some 5.5 per cent below the 72,-069 in 1973, the study released Tuesday showed.
Here are other findings of the study:
Since 1935, there have been 28 years where the fatality total exceeded 6,000. (That doesnt include this year which has already exceeded 1,000.)
Total accidents reported in 1973 amounted to 121,552, some 3.4 per cent below the 1973 number.
Of all accidents, 32 per cent involved only one vehicle.
One of every 20 registered vehicles was involved in an accident.
The highest accident period for urban areas was 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Rural accidents occurred most frequently from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Some 54 per cent of the fatal accidents occurred at night.
But, 35 per cent of all accidents were at night.
Friday was the most common accident day with 19 per cent of all of them.
For fatal accidents, 55 per cent were on Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
-Thirty-one persons were killed for each 100,000 North Carolinians.
Seventy-nine deaths were motorcyclists.
There were 28'male bicyclists killed and six female.
In the past 25 years, only 67 female bicyclists have been killed.
One of every 16 licensed drivers was involved in an accident.
For each person killed in 1974, there were 43 injuries.
On the average, there were 115 deaths for each 100 fatal accidents.
Speeding was the leading violation in fatal accidents.
Six per cent of all accidents and 7 per cent of the fatal accidents involved mechanical defects.
Of all fatal accidents, 18 per cent of the drivers involved were known to have been drinking and that was a known factor in 19 per cent of all injury
accidents.
Rural areas were the scene for 81 per cent of the fatal accidents.
In rural areas, 27 per cent of all accidents were on U.S. highways, 3 per cent on interstate highways, 21 per cent on state numbered highways, 45 per cent on rural paved roads and 4 per cent on dirt or gravel roads.
For fatal accidents in rural areas, 3 per cent were on interstate highways, 29 per cent on U.S. highways, 21 per cent were on state numbered highways 44 per cent were on rural paved roads and 2 per cent were on dirt or gravel roads.
Of every eight pedestrians involved in an accident, one was killed.
Twenty per cent of all fatal accidents involved pedestrians.
Of pedestrians killed, 21 per cent were children under the age of 10.
Seventy-two per cent of the pedestrians were killed in rural areas.
Of pedestrians killed, 42 per cent were crossing the road between intersections, 7 per cent were killed crossing at intersections, 10 per cent were walking on the road with the traffic and 17 per cent were known to have been drinking.
In 77 per cent of all accidents, at least one driver violated a traffic law.
Of all persons in accidents, only 10.97 per cent were wearing seat belts.
Of drivers killed, 23 were wearing seat belts and 863 werent.
For passengers killed: one in the middle front seat wore a belt, 48 didnt; eight in right front seat wore a belt, 312 didnt; one- in left rear seat wore a belt, 41 didn't; none sitting in the middle rear or right rear seats wearing a belt was killed while 22 and 56 persons
respectively who didnt were killed.
Seatbelt wearers amounted to 2.4 per cent of those killed and 8.34 per cent of those injured. On the other hand, 11.61 per cent of those involved in accidents who were not injured were wearing belts.
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Chicken Dinner with 3 Pieces Chicken/ Creamed Potatoes/ Gravy/ Corn on the Cob/ RollS/ Butter.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Effective November 3, 1975
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, October 3#,Schlesinger Warns On Heavy Defense Budget Cuts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger today renewed a warning that heavy cuts in the U.S. military budget would cause severe damage to American military strength.
Schlesinger made the statement one day after the Senate defense approfH-iations subcom
mittee relniffed his previous warnings by approving a bill $7.2 billion below President Fords original budget request.
The panel approved a bill providing $90.6 billion for defense. The House has voted $90.2 billkm.
The secretary appeared on
the NBC TVs Today show.
Besides pleading for restoration of $2.6 billion in House approved defense spending cuts, Schlesinger indicated;
He is inclined toward selling arms to Egypt so it wont rely again on the Soviet Union for weapons.
Bass Tournament Underway
FAaNG UP TU mu; PUMPKIN CHALLENGE Halloween may be a tme for ghosts and goblins and all that scary stuff, but there is also the more wwdly problem of what kind of face to put on the family pumpkia To help, artists
Barbara Theobold and Jim Hummel designed these faces fw your carving pleasure. Just match up the shape of your pumpkin and carve away. (AP Wlrephoto Drawing)
Snubs Sadat
NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Hugh Carey joined Mayor Abraham Beame in snubbing President Anwar Sadat of Egypt today, leaving the burden of New York hospitality on the shoulders of Vice President and Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Sadat was to meet this morning with Thomas Murphy, chairman of the board of General Motors. Then he and his wife were to motor to the palatial Rockefeller estate in Pocantico Hills, north of the city, for lunch.
'The New York schedule announced for Sadat by the State Department also included a meeting with Gov. Carey this morning, but a spokesman for the governor said this had been done without the governors concurrence and Carey could not see the Egyptian today.
Drugs Cause Deformity
CHICAGO (AP) Anticoagulant drugs given to pregnant women for heart and related problems is resulting in the birth of deformed infants, a University of Chicago radiologist says.
Previously these deformed infants were thought to be the re suit of genetic or environmental causes, Dr. K. Jeffery Kranz-ler, pediatric radiology director at Chicagos Wyler Childrens Hospital, said in an interview Wednesday.
Kranzler reported last month at a Society for Pediatric Radiology meeting in Atlanta on eight such cases he studied. In addition, he said, he knows of three more and that others are attributed to other causes or not reported
Wins UN Vote
UNITED^NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) North Korea and China have won a United Nations vote on the Korean question for the first time since the 1950-53 Korean War.
But it was only a partial victory becjause another resolution favorable to South Korea and the United States was adopted during the same tumultuous session Wednesday night of the General Assemblys main political committee.
Investigating Crater
CHICAGO (AP) A federal agency is investigating reports that a large crater has been sighted in Siberia, where the Russians were believed building a nuclear breeder reactor, the Chicago Tribune said today.
Joseph Fouchard of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission was quoted as saying in Washington that the commission and the Energy Research and Development Administration had been alerted to the incident
A United States satellite passing over Siberia reportedly detected a large crater where American scientists believe a breeder reactor was under construction. The reports said fallen trees ringed the crater, as though smashed by an explosion.
Douglas In Hospital
WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is in Walter Reed Army Hospital for the third time this year, suffering from what is described as a slight fever.
The hospital said a few hours after Douglas was admitted Wednesday that he is comfortable and is expected to be released in a few days.
Seeks To Remove Judge
LOS ANGELES (AP) Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris are seeking to remove a judge from their case a complication that could delay their scheduled Nov. 24 trial.
The Harrises, fugitive traveling companions of Patricia Hearst, were to submit motions to the court today in their kidnaping, assault and robbery case.
But an appeal filed for them on Wednesday by Deputy Public Defender Edward Rucker asked that the case be halted until the dispute over Superior Court Judge Homer A. Bell is resolved.
NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) Paul Chamblee of Raleigh, N C., had a catch of 26 pounds 1 ounce Wednesday to take the lead going into todays second round of the $15,000 winner-take-all Bass Masters Classic at Currituck Sound.
About 4 pounds behind Chamblee was Tom Mann of Eufaula, Ala., with 22 pounds 3 ounces.
Last years top ranked pro Bill Dance of Memphis, Tenn., was third with 19 pounds 12 ounces. He was followed by Jimmy Houston of Pahlequah, Okla., with 19 pounds 1 ounce.
Twenty-five of the 30 con-testonts caught their eight-bass limit in the events first round.
Nearly 224 largemouth bass were caught Wednesday, weighing a total of 412 pounds 13 ounces. The first day total puts the Classic record of 620 pounds 8 ounces within reach for this years three-day tournament, which winds up Friday.
Houston won $700 in daily bonus money for catching the first days big fish, a 6 pound 12 ounce largemouth worth $100 a pound.
Defending champion Tommy Martin of Hemphill, Tex., ranked 15th with 14 pounds 14 ounces.
The seasons top-ranked pro, Roland Martin of Broken Arrow, Okla., was 17th with 14 pounds 4 ounces.
Elected
Vice-President
Dr. Richard F. Murphy of Greenville has been elected vice president of the American Association of Public Health Dentists, which met in Chicago recently.
He is associated with the Health Services Division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.
The anglers are fishing in an area that covers 125 square miles of brackish waters behind North Carolinas upper Outer Banks, which separate the sound from the Atlantic Ocean.
Reports of his disagreements with Secretary of State Henry A, Kissinger are exaggerated.
Differences between the subcommittees defense spending bill and the House measure will be resolved by a conference committee before a final bill is sent to Ford. The President had asked for $97.8 billon.
Adding $406 million to the House-passed appropriation, the Senate panel passed the bill on to the full Senate appropriations panel for further consideration next week.
Schlesinger has said that the total slash in the defense budget will reach at least $9 billion
when Congress considers later measures covering military aW and military construction, on top of the main defense budget.
Schlesinger stressed, as he has repeatedly, that the Soviet Unions military spending la rising each year while, he contends, the amount of resources the United States applies to defense is shrinking because of inflation and congressional budget reductions.
If this continues, he said, the worldwide military balance could collapse. He declined to predict when this might occur. The trends are adverse and we must reverse the trends, Schlesinger said.
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Loses Privileges
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) Jailed newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst lost her visiting privileges for one day because she watched television at a prohibited time, the sheriff says.
She and a couple of other girls were watching television at a time when no television is allowed, Sheriff John R. McDonald Jr. said in an interview on Wednesday. They knew they werent allow^ to do i|; but they went ahead and did it anyway.
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Dick Van Dyke Clean Pills Vacancy
Denver Is Polluted
By JAY SHARBGTT AP Televfaiwi Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Tonight, Dick Van Dyke is checking in with a one^MMir NBC special in the family hour slot vacated by the canceled Montefuscos and Fay series.
His show, Van Dyke and Company, is one of three com-edy-variety pilots that may be become a Monday night series in mid-season. The other efforts will star McLean M-A-S-H Stevenson and Mac Davis.
Having Van Dyke back on the tube usually is a happy occasion, if only because he loves sight gags, which are rapidly becoming an endangered species on television these days.
Alas, tonights proceedings, save for two classic skits^ arent as s(nightly as one mi^t expect from a talent like Van Dyke, particularly when he also has the support of Carl Reiner and Mary Tyler Moore, two famous sidekicks from his first television series.
Things start off smartly enough when he opens the show by declaring its the first time I get to do exactly what I want, then, as the camera pulls back, we see hes a dummy manipulated by a huge man.
But his opening monologue is too low-key to strike sparks, ditto an ensuing Greek folk dance number, ditto another brief monologue about word pictures that leads into a so-so office skit with Reiner.
A filmed segment'on jogging and how allegedly noncompetitive it is proves a moderately funny forum for exaggeration.
But his special mystery guest bit with Miss Moore is nothing more than the two stars seated on stools, exchanging pleasantries as their two electronically-created alter egoes snipe at the dialogue.
And comedian Gabe Kaplans contribution, which lasts about a minute, consists mainly of appearing in a short skit in which he appears on hand to
launch the second half of the show.
Ike and Tina Turner also are billed as featured performers. While we didnt see Ike, we did see Miss Turner shake, rattle and roll through a song which was followed by one of the shows best moments.
Said moment occurred as Van Dykes chat with Miss Turner was abruptly pre-empted by a realistic-looking Sports Exclusive bulletin about a championship golf game in Hawaii.
We wont reveal the details, but you should stay tuned for it, as it is one of the finest spoofs of televised big-time golf weve ever seen.
Stick around, also, for a caper called The Great Roboto Jr., which is near the end of the show and has Van Dyke cast as a robot magician, a mechanical performer whose efforts go wildly astray.
Calling the skit funny doesnt do it justice. If there were more like it in the show. Van Dyke might easily be the newest contender for the sight-gag crown once worn by the late Ernie Kovacs.
The first commercial coal mine in North America was worked by the French in 1720 on Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia, National Geographic says.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
SSsoTf"
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq. 1:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie
Newswatch I AMvIe FRIDAY 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Mom. News 9:00 Kangaroo
11:00 11:36 I
1:00 Young and 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Match Game 3:30 Tattletales 4:00 Musical Chairs 4: Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch 6:30 News
10:00 Give & Take 7:00 Truth Or
10:30 Price Right 7:30 Make A Deal
11:00 Gambit 0:00 Big Eddie
11:30 Love Of 8:30 MASH
11:55 Graham Kerr 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 12:00 Newotgratch 10:00 Barnaby Jones
12:30 Search For 11:00 Newswatch
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY^ _ 12:00 News Noon
7:00 FaniAffair 12:30 Three AAoney
7:30 Nash Music 12:5* NBC News
1:00 TBA 9:00 Ellery Queen 10:00 Med Story 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY-5:30 Reeve 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:2ST4ews 7:30 Today 8:25 Notes 8:30 Today
Car
1:00 Somerset 1:30 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Cartoons 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Ironside 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Buck Owens 8:00 san & Son 8:30 Chico & Man
9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes Woman
10 30 Fortune 11:00 News
11:00 High ROM L'S'tL
11:30 Hollywood 1:00 Mid Spec
2: News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
THURSDAY 7:30 Truth 8:00 Barney 8:30 On The Rocks 9:00 San Francisco 10:00 Harry 0 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 New Zoo 7:00 AM 8:00 AM
12:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:W Rhyme 3:00 Hospital 3:30 one Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 comedy H 5:30 News America 6:00 ABC News America 6:30 Maverick
9:00 Montage 7:30 Tel I Truth
10:00 That Girl 8:00 Mobile One
10 :W Concentration 9 oo Movie
11:00 YOU Don't 11:00 News
Day* 11 :M Horror Nile 12:00 Showoffs 1:00 News
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756-0848
By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer
DENVER (AP) - Despite its reputation for clean mountain air and bright, sparkling sunshine, Denvers air is as polluted as any in the country, experts say.
The same mile-high altitude and Rocky Mountain sunshine which have made the city famous are blamed for fouling the air its 1.5 million residents breathe The state Air Pollution Control Division concluded in a recent study based on 1974 data that this small amount of information indicated that in downtown Denver the air pollution problem was of a magnitude greater than or equal to that in much larger metropolitan areas.
One state pollution expert said the continued expansion of suburbs around Denver seems to indicate that the problem is going to get
worse.
One federal study examined blood samples taken from ncmsmdcers in 18 cities. Denver blood donors were found to have higher levels of carboxyhemoglobin, produced by carbon monoxide, than perhaps in any other city.
The levels for Denver residents were more than 10 per cent higher than those found in blood samples of persons living in Los Angeles.
State and federal officials say the high pollution levels result from a combination of factors:
Denvers mile-high altitude provides a high penetration of ultra-violet sunshine, necessary to produce ozone from automobile exhaust.
The citys climate produces long-lasting air inversions, particularly in
Still, theres always hope. Lord knows. Van Dyke has the ability and imagination to do good eyeball humor on a weekly basis.
And if NBC gives him a weekly show, we hope he avoids feeble spoken sketches and stool-sitting and really concentrates on his remarkable gift for making people laugh without saying a word.
Straw Poll Carter In
Claims
Lead
AMES, Iowa (AP) Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter is the front runner among Democratic presidential hopefuls according to a straw poll conducted by 'The Des Moines Register.
Carter was a choice of 23.4 per cent of those a poll conducted Saturday at the partys annual Jefferson-Jackson Day
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: In the morning you are able to gain the goodwill of one who knows how to do a job in a precise manner. Later you are able to turn problems into opportunities.
ARIES (MAR 21 to Apr. 19) Study the work you have to do, then plan your time and activities wisely so you accomplish what is really important.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan reaeational activities early and then use tact in conversing with others. Strive for more harmony with loved one.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take steps to use your money more wisely than you have in the past Make certain you dont lose your temper with mate.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stick to important matters of business during the day. Use tact with associates. Handle money matters wisely.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best time to confer with financiers. Talk the future over with experts. Also, gain the advice of mate.
VIRCjO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning runs very smoothly but later in the day you have to exercise care in handling finances. Show you have wisdom.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Make long-range plans for the future. Obtain the information you need from the right sources. Think constructively.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to be with pals and gain their goodwill, but dont neglect routine duties. Express happiness with mate,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time to handle personal matters without making a postponement. Gain the support of a higher-up. Be poised.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study new ideas and plan how to make your future much brighter. Dont sever connections with a loyal fnend,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy with all that work awaiting your attention. Some change where mate is concerned is wise. Show kindness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what is expected of you by associates. One who has opposed you in the past can be converted now. Relax tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do much to help others, but should be taught to be reasonable, otherwise some may take advantage of your progeny. Send to schools that will bring out the fine, iniuite intelligence in this chart.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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Seven of the 10 announced Democratic candidates spoke at the dinner.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota was Carters nearest challenger with 12.3 per cent. Humphrey is not an announced candidate, but has said he will take the nomination if it is offered to him.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana is (barters nearest competitor among the announced candidates, the poll showed. Bayh recieved 10.23 per cent of the vote.
Following were Sargent Shriver (8.5), Morris Udall (7), Fred Harris (5.5) and Scoop Jackson (5.1). Terry Sanford, George Wallace, Lloyd Bentsen and Milton Shapp all received less than 1 per cent.
About 4,000 persons attended the dinner, but only 1,094 votes were cast in the straw poll.
Iowa will be the first state to start the Democratic presidential nomination process in 1976 when it holds precinct caucuses Jan. 19.
A month ago, the state Democratic party conducted a straw poll, and Carter was the leader with 9.9 per cent of the 5,762 votes cast.
TICE
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winter, preventing the escape of carbon monoxide poured out of motor vehicle exhaust pipes into the surrounding
air.
Denver residents love for the automdsile rivals that found anywhere in the country. A state official estimates there are 800,000 motor vehicles in the metropolitan area, one for every 1.3 persons. The cars are driven an estimated 18 million miles daily.
Data collected at six sairh pling stations in the area indicates the federal eight-hour standard for carbon monoxide, nine parts per million, was exceeded at one station 29 per cent of the time.
The standard permits one reading above the recommended level per year. Beyond that, the government says impaired vision, poor physical coordination and heart problems may result.
The Denver Plan to reduce metropolitan air pollution has resulted in one new regulation designed to reduce automobile traffic into the city.
Employers with more than 50 persons on the payroll must facilitate car pooling. And progress is being made to reduce the amount of gas vapors escaping during transfer of fuel from the refinery to the truck and from the truck to the retail outlet.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Music dramas 7. Moslem Supreme Being
12. Edit
13. Expressed opinion
14. Sour vinegar
27. Deliberate 29. Present age
31. Glens
32. Misty
33. Baby's ailment 35. Pollack fish.
37. Oriental lute
38. Snow runner 41. Was afflicted
15. Compound ether 43. Device in a
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16. Cupid
17. Moisture in drops
19. Poetic contraction
20. Conduit 22. Cowfish 24. Antitoxin
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45. Waiting room: French
46. Distressing situation
47. Crackles
48. Inflammation of the ear
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
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2. Chinese wax
3. Delightful region
4. Large rooting slate
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5. Theoretical
6. Scatter
7. Hail
8. Forfeit
9. True to tact
10. Needle-shaped
11. Pronoun 18. Espouse
20. Indefinite amount
21. Cross-examination
23. Affirmative
24. Proverb
25. Levant annual winds
26. Historic buckler 28. Cistern
30. Sheath 34. Riata 36. Sharp bark
38. Card game
39. Military hat
40. Provokes to anger
41. Slow patient mammal
42. French preposition
44. Silkworm
Starts TOM W!
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II
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B,The Who On Ti Bock opo. B/Pete Townshend
Ann-Margret Oliver Reed Roger Daltrey Bton John
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Eric Qapton John Entwistle Keith Moon Paul Nicholas Jack Nicholson Robert PowdI Pete Townshend Tina Turner And The Who
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NEXT: Gona With the Wind " t ^ min f I 1 I 1 11 1 1 t T T T 9 9 * H
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1975, Thr ChicRKo Trihunr
Both vulnerable. West deals.
EAST 4 10972 el082 482 4 A984
NORTH 4 AKJ63 9AQ4 4753 4J5 WEST 485 V973 4 AKJ106 4762
SOUTH 4Q4 eKJ65 4Q94 4KQ103 The bidding:
West North East Pass 1 4 Pass Pus 3 NT Pus Pus
Opening lead: Ace of 4.
Sooth 2 NT Pass
If you examine all four hands, it is obvious that Souths three no trump contract should be defeated two tricks. At the table, however, the winning defense is not that easy to find. Follow Wests reasoning as he decides what to do at the second trick.
The auction followed
standard lines. With a balanced 13 points and stoppers in every suit. Souths two no trump response to his partners one spade opening was automatic., North had little to gain by rebidding his spades because he also had a balanced hand, so his raise to three no trump, describing a minimum, was equally correct.
When defending against a no trump contract, the lead of an ace is a conventional request to partner to play his highest card in that suit. West made that lead here in an attempt to locate the queen of diamonds. While it was odds-on that declarer had that card, it was just
possible that he had four low diamonds and East had the queen. In that case, it was East's duty to play the queen under the ace. allowing West to cash the rest of his diamonds to defeat the contract right at the start.
When Eut followed to the first trick with the eight of diamonds, West had to hope that his partner had a second diamond and would gain the lead before declarer could run off nine tricks. West now had to decide whether to shift to a heart in the hope that his partner held the king, or a club, playing partner for the ace in that suit.
West reasoned that declarer would not have bid two no trump without a stopper in the unhid major, and was therefore likely to have the king of hearts. But if he didn't have this card, he would either have enough tricks in the black suits to make his contract without resorting to the heart finesse, or would have to take a heart finesse later, permitting East to capture the lead. In short, there was no urgency in shifting to a heart at trick two.
However, there was a real danger that declarer could run nine tricks outside the club suit, so West shifted to a club. East won the ace and returned a diamond through declarers queen, and the defenders had the first six tricks.
Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain'* your copy, write to Gorens* Expert Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
PLAZA
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STARTS TOMORROW! SEE MR. UGLY BACK IN ACTION AGAIN!
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t
District Court I
Judge Charles H. Whedbee, disposed of the following cases at the September 29-October 3 term of District Court in Pitt County.
william Bast Angaulna, Etowah, driving under the influence, not guilty.
John Clawson Barnes, 402 Eastern St., speeding. Pay $25 and cost.
Janice Jorgensen Cherry, 604 Roosevelt Ave.; simple assault, assault and battery, not guilty.
James Cooper, 1110 Douglas Ave., receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Thomas Clayton Carson, Bethel, following to close, dismissed.
Larry Wayne Cobb, Fouhtain, infection violation, dismissed.
Ernest Lee Daniel, Robersonvllle, improper equipment, pay cost.
Joshua Farmer, Jr., Fountain, improper registration plates. Improper Insurance, pay cost.
Florence Dubose Greene, 2200 Jefferson Dr., shoplifting, guilty of trespassing, pay cost.
Keith Duavne Holmes, 107 Oak St., stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Virginia Fairfax Joyner, ilOA Baker St., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100.00 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad.
Elbert Burtls Jones, 2709 Second St., simple affray, dismissed.
Velma Ray Jones, Bethel, no erators license, fall to drive on ght side of raod, pay cost.
Douglas AAacArthur Langley, Washington, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed.
Derrill Frank Lecroy, Fayetteville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Rachel Rountree Moore, Grimesland, speeding, pay cost.
Lynne Murdock, 105A Jarvis St., allow dog to run at large, pay cost.
Ronald Leroy Nichols, Rt. 5, damage to city property, prayer for judgment continue on payment of cost, make restitution.
Donald Wayne Peel, 108 Stancil Dr., exceed safe speed, pay $5 and cost.
Jessie Ray Roberson, Ayden, Improper equipment, pay $10 and cost.
Donnie Ray Rawls, 110 Redman
P'
rifi
Ave., aid and abet larceny, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.
Charlie Alton Smith, WIntervllle, stop sign violation, not guilty.
Geraldine Saunders, Maryland, dismissed.
Joyce Lee Toler, Rt. 5 Greenville, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
Robert J. Toole, 505 E. 5th. St., allowed driving under the Influence, not guilty.
Steven Nell Tyson, Farmvllle, speeding, pay cost.
Randy Wilson Vickers, RIverbluff Rd., no operators license, dismissed.
Gary Wooten, 301 Paris Ave., larcenv, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost. Probation 2 years.
Augusta Ray Daniels, Grimesliwid, public drunk, 6 days jail.
James Daniel Elks, Rt. 7, Greenville, public drunk, 6 days jail.
Clennie Eugene Blount, Imperial St., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Wade Hampton Davis, Jr., New Bern, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad.
Wayne J. Everett, Bethel, larceny, dismissed, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
James Thomas Forrest, 1900 Charles St., following to close, pay cost.
Richard Hunsucker, 4th. St., worthless checks, dismissed., speeding pay $5 and coat.
David Alan Harrawood, 200 Kingsrow, Improper equipment, dismissed.
Raymond Joyner, Sr., Farmvllle, driving under the Influence, fall to see safe move, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad.
Steven Forrest Midgette, Grifton, stop light violation, dismissed.
John Thomas Moore, Jr. Rt. 2, Farmvllle, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Nathaniel Davis, Rt. 8, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John Fuller Reeves, Kinston, speeding, pay cost.
Drew Edward Wilson, Lenoir, improper registration, dismissed.
Donald Ray Bell, Dover, Larceny, 12-24 nrx>nths jail.
Robert Lee Crandall, 200 Ridgeway St., having sawed off shotgun in his possession, dismissed.
AAary Elizabeth Cherry, 201 Lee St., fall to tee safe move, pay cost. William C. French, 110 Salem dr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad.
William Lee Green, Jr. 701 Skinner St., speeding, pay $20 and cost.
James William Grimes, 1702 4th. St., speeding, pay cost.
Garland RItho Haddock, Van-ceboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
David Barton Hatcher, Rt. 7, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad.
Sybil Carr Harris, Country Club Dr., fall to see safe move, dismissal.
Kenneth Wayne Jackson, Rt. 1, WIntervllle, damage real property, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, make restitution.
Eddie Dean Leggett, 102 Summit St., fishing violation, pay cost, cost remitted.
Janet R. Marks, 200 Kings Row, fishing violation, pay cost, cost remitted.
Jesse Ray Mitchell, Stokes, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost. Surrender license 12 months, pay $25 to WIntervllle Rescue Squad.
William Robb, Maury, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost.
Clinton A. Ridenour, Oakwood Acres, stop light violation, not guilty.
John Roberson, Winterville, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost, trespassing, not guilty.
Floyd Scott, Jr. Rt. 8, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad.
Ephenain Satterthwaite, Rt. 3, Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 and cost, make restitution.
Larry Strong, Rt. 1, Greenville, simple assault and battery, dism issal.
Julius Staton, Rt. 3, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, no probable cause found.
Henry Thomas, Jr. 907 Cherry St., driving under the influence, not guilty, fall fosee safe move, pay cost.
Norman Edward Tripp, 102 Corbett St., trespassing, pay cost.
William Horace Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, improper equiment, dismissal.
Jerry Lee Velverton, Eureka, driving under the Influence, guilty to reckless driving, pay $100 and cost.
Horry F. Kelley, 121 Colonial Park, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay check and cost.
Mike Wayne, Dover, larcency, 12 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.
Earl Thomas Worthington, 1105 W. 6th. St., driving under the influence, transport liquor with broken seal, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad.
James Whitfield, Virginia, larceny (2 counts) 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 18 months, make destitution.
James Edward Dixon, Winterville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, make restitution.
Steve Martin Baker, Macclesfield, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
George Coppedge, Walstonburg, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost.
Vicki Delores Corbett, Farmvllle, no city tags, dismissed.
William Ralph Goins, Farmvllle, stop light violation, pay cost.
Ben William Harris, Jr., Rt. 1, Fountain, driving under the influence, dismissed.
Brian Frank Heffer, Fountain, public drunk, pay cost.
Mike Lambert, Farmvllle, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost, cost remitted.
Charlie S. Letchworth, Wilson, littering, dismissal.
Finnell Moye, Fort Bragg, speeding, pay $30 arxJ cost.
Kenneth Earl Mozingo, Rt. 1, Ayden, larceny, pay cost, temporary auto larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years.
Allen May, Farmvllle, damage to personal peoperty, 30 days jail suspended, pay $25 restitution and cost.
Otis Lee Oakley, Farmvllle, littering, pay cost.
William Gray Randolph, Macclesfield, driving under the influence (2nd. offense), 6 months jail suspended, pay $200 and cost, surrender license 2 years, pay $25 to Farmvllle Rescue Squad.
Clarence D. Rodger, Williamston, worthless check (2 counts) 4 months jail suspended, pay check and cost.
Jerry H. Stocks, Ayden, larceny, pay cost, temporary auto larceny, 6 months jail suspended, pay $100 and
1 ( eUTM<3fTMERflOlD I I MOMEWORW'.'iT^
I GE65 DO MAS/E TIME to TAKE PIANO LESSOMS, AFTER All? ^
Eastern Pines Benefit Sale
The Eastern Pines Fire Department will hold its annual barbecue pork and chicken dinner sale Saturday at the fire department.
Serving time will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Cost per plate is $2.
Free delivery of five plates or more to businesses will be made by calling 752-3005.
The department is located on State Road 1727.
Revival In
cost, probation 2 years.
Robert Edward Vail, Greensboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
icie Lee Whitten, Rt. 2, Farmville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended, pay $100 and cost, surrender license 12 months, pay $25 Farmville Rescue Squad.
Sybil Donna Webb, Tarboro, Improper registration, dismissal.
Gloria Bowie, Kinston, public drunk, dismissal.
Jessie Lee Braxton, Rt. 8, Greenville, damage personal property, pay cost.
Nancy G. Dominick, 113 Lord Ackley Dr., damage to personal property, simple assault, dismissal.
Robert B. Dominick, Jr., 104 Cherry Court, nonsupport and assault on female, dismissal.
Jay Franklin Morren, Texas, temporary auto larceny, 21 days jail.
Roosevelt Sander, 807 Fleming St., larceny,imple assault, not guilty.
Scott Lee Scott, 827 Fleming St., larceny, simple assault, not guilty.
Jesse Clarence Thigpen, Rt. 4, Greenville, no license, pay cost. Improper insurance, dismissal.
Walter Johnson Williams, 301 Dudley St., assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
Lee V. Ward, 550 Ward St., damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended, pay cost and make restitution.
L. A. Bateman, 405 Eastbrook Dr., worthless check (4 counts) 60 days jail suspended, pay checks and cost.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Jesse J. Bullock, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the said Administratrix, whose address is Rt. 6, Box 171, Greenville, N.C. 27834, on or before thefirst day of May, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.
This the 24th day of October 1975. (Mrs.) Minnie H. Bullock Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse J. Bullock Deceased R.B. Lee, Atty.
Greenville, N.C.
Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Beatrice Elizabeth Hardee Stokes, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims agalnsf said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1976, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will ^ease make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the office of Mattox 8i Reid, P.A., 315 W. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina. This the 27th day of October, 1975. DAVID E. REID, JR. ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF BEATRICE ELIZABETH HARDEE STOKES Mattox 8. Reid, P.A.
Attorneys at Law 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 30; Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of M. F. Tyson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 14th day of October, 1975. Rebecca H. Tyson Route 6, Box 138 Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of M. F. Tyson,
Deceased.
Oct. 16, 23, 30; Nov. 6, 1975
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE ONE-MILE EXTRA-TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 6, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory located within the one-mile extra-territorial jurisdiction of the City of Greenville, as follows: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED To Wit: The Camelot Subdivision, Property Of Cherry Oaks, Inc.
Location: On The North Side Of SR 172S Between SR 1726 And The Old Red Banks Road And Lying Outside The Corporate Limits Of The City Of Greenville, North Carolina Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" (Residential) To "R-15" (Residential)
BEGINNING at a point in the northern right of-way line of SR 1725, said point being located approximately 475 feet from the centerline of SR 1726 and being the common corner of the Douglas 8, Clement Property and running thence N. 84 deg. 03 mla 30" W. along the northern right-of-way of SR 1725, 1,722.05 feet to a point in said right-of-way, Thence, N. 10 deg. 58 min. 30"
W. along the Martha Forrest Property 1,797.45 feet to a point in the centerline of Meeting House Branch; Thence, down the various courses of Meeting House Branch approximately 2,025 feet to a point, the southwest corner of Lot 295 of the Brook Valley Subdivision, Sectionty, IX; Thence, S. 17 deg. 25 min. 30" E. along the western boundary line of Section IX of the Brook Valley Subdivision871.44 feet to a point, said Doint being the western corner of Lot 5 of the Holly Hill Extension Subdivision; Thence, S. 63 deg. 32 min. 32" E., 222.92 feet to a point, the
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuniday, October 3>,
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
of Greenville, North Carolina, wHL oj Thursday, November 6, 1975, at p.m. In the Council Room of fh* Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described satellite territory to the City of Greenville:
BEGINNING at a point where the centerline of Bells Branch intersect the western right of way line of SR 1704, the old Red Banks Road, and running thence westerly up and along the centerline of Bells Branch af^ proximately 1,130 feet to a point in said Branch; Thence, N. 82 deg. 22 min. W, along the Tucker land, 224. 49 feet to a concrete marker; Thence, N. 41 deg. 51 min. E. along the Brown land, approximately 1,668 feet to the western right of way line of SR 1704, Thence, southerly along the western right of way line of SR 1704, ap proximately 1,150 feet to the point of beginning.
ConfainIng approximately 17.6 acres.
This description prepared from map as prepared by the Stroud Engineering 8, Land Surveying Company of Kinston, North Carolina, and dated April 9, 1974.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Oct. 23 and 30, 1975
common point between Lots 4 a< s of the Holly Hill Extension Subdlvislon; Thence, S. 04 deg. 52 min. 04" E. along the FIcklen 8, Cheatham Property 1,431.11 feet to the south, west corner of the Cheatham Property; Thence N. 85 deg. 26 min. W. along the Douglas & Clement Property 101.28 feet to a point, the northeast corner of Lot 7, Block A of the Camelot Subdivision; Thence, S. 04 deg. 33 min. E. along the Douglas 8, Clement Property 772.87 feet to the northern right of way line of SR 1725, the point of beginning.
Containing 102.78 acres.
This description prepared from map as prepared by Rivers 8, Associates and others, Greenville, North Carolina, and dated May 14, 1975, and of maps of record as recorded in the Pitt County Registry.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Oct. 23 and 30, 1975
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA PURSUANTTOTHE "SATELLITE ANNEXATION LAW" ADOPTED BY THE 1974 SESSION OF THE NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL ASSEMBLY The owners of the real property hereinafter described, the same being within the distance required under Part 4 of Article 4A of Chapter 160-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, said owners having filed petition requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to said "Satellite Annexation Law," notice is hereby given that the CItv Council of the Citv
NOTICE
The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold the second of two public hearings for the purpose of amending the 1975-76 Community Development Program. The major items of discussion will include funding of the West Meadowbrook Redevelopment Project and a street resurfacing program. The hearing will be held at City Hall in the City Council Chambers at 8:00 p.m. on November 6, 1975.
Harry E. Hagerty City Manager Oct. 23 and 30, 1975
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Stokes
STOKESRevival services
will be held at the Stokes Baptist Church starting Monday night and continuing through Saturday night, Nov. 8. The Rev. Percy Upchurch of Williamston will be the visiting minister.
The Rev. Upchurch will be assisted by the church minister, Rev. Thurman Griffin of Williamston.
Services will be held nightly at 7:30. The public is invited.
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l^The Dally Raflectwr, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. October 30, lf75
wmillsfflfeooDont sacrce things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32-13*
OP THE CODE OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Ml et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City Of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, November 6, 1975, at 8:00 p. m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Section 32139 of the City Code to provide as follows; "A petition for an amendment to either the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Greenville or the Official Zoning Map of the City of Greenville may be initiated by the City Council, the Planning and Zoning Com missloa any department or agency of the City, or the owner or authorized agent of the owner of any property within the zoning jurisdiction of the City that desires an amendment to either the Zoning Ordinance or Map which would affect property in which he has a vested property right recognized under existing law."
All persons interested are
requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS WORTHINGTON CITY CLERK David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney Oct. 23 and 30, 1975
Classified
Ads
OLDS CUTLASS S 1970, 2 door coupe. Automatic, power steering and braKes, factory air. 758-5639 after 5
i.m.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.
OLDS 1974 DELTA ROYAL. 4 dOor sedan, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756-0174.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Troubie? See
"The Engine Peopie"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BUICK SKYLARK 64. Good con dition, clean. $250. Contact Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City.
CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St
CHEVROLET 1971 Station Wagon Kingswood. Loaded. $1695. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.
CHEVROLET 1975 NOVA COUPE
Air condition, automatic, like new $3250. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
Autos For Sale
OLDSMOBILE Royale 1973, 4 door sedan. Low mileage. $2595. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.
OPEL STATION WAGON 1970. Very good condition. $995. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.
PINTO '74. 758 0028.
PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. Power Steering, power brakes, turbo hydromatic, air condition, rally wheels. Very sharp. Call 758-2639 after 5:30.
STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Ads. Check NOWl
TOYOTA COROLLA '71. Low mileage, 30 miles per gallon, fully equipped, very clean. 758-5115.
DOGS A PETS
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. 2 white, 5 black and tans. AAale and female. Call 758 1809 or 752-6712.
CHIHUAHUA LOVERS onlv. AKC registered male miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
HclpWantod
WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street
Good
Apply
om Smith's
or call 758-0070.
PART TIME housekeeper with some knowledge of business. No babysitting. 9 hours per week (3 days per week). Call Mr.'House, 758-5051.
LOCAL ESTABLISHED firm needs fast and accurate typist to do invoicing on Burroughs L-4000. Also miscellaneous typing, filing and sales assistance. Good salary benefits and working conditions. Call 756-6167 for appointment.
EARN EXTRA MONEY for the
holidays, part-time or full time. We train. George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.
TRIUMPH TR6,'74. Yellow, AM-FM, air conditioning. After 6 p.m., 752-1531.
TRANS AM 1975. Low mileage, super clean. 752-7563.
VW BEETLE '69. 33,000 miles, automatic. $1050. 752-6163 day, 756-3768 night.
VW SQUAREBACK '68. $895. 9 a.m. til 9 p.m., 758-0939.
Boats For Sale
1975, IS' CHAPPERAL, 65 HP Mercury, Long trailer. Still with warranty. $2500. 752-3322.
1972, 18V2' GRADY WHITE Venture with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-
2150.
AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new
tow prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anacopda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
SECRETARY. Large national company desires secretary with above average typing speed. Shorthand a must. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 468, Greenville.
WANTED. Someone to live in with elderly lady and son. Light work. Call 756-7850.
17' WINNER, 75 HP Johnson motor, new trailer, two 6 gallon tanks. Call after 6, 758-4086.
NEW 16' CAROLINA boat, used 25 HP Johnson motor, and trailer. $750. 412 East Church Street, Farmville, N.C.
14' BASS BOAT, Cox trailer, 15 HP motor. Foot control trolling motor. 758 0766 after 5:30 p.m.
SEEKING GOSPEL singers to form new group. Must be dedicated and sincere. Interested? Call 756-3786, Barbara Rogers.
WANT TEN PERSONS to earn extra money In their home. For an appointment, call 756-2487.
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY for
one girl office. Congenial personality and good typing skills required. Bookkeeping experience preferred. Top salary and other benefits. Send resume to Boyd Associates, General Contractors, Box 1561, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All Inquiries held in strict confidence.
Misctllaneous
YARD SALE, located on 264 in Grimesland. Clothing, glassware, appliances, 1965 Mustang, 1965 Mercury and MGB parts. November 1 and 2.
GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A most for every business office, 758 1741.
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
Miscellaneous
HAND CRAFTED GIFTS. Arts and crafts at Pressed Down, Shaken Together 8, Running Over, 600 North Queen Street, Kinston, N.C. Anniversary Sale November 1. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 10 - 5.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIjN PIANOS & ORGANS \
Service & Quality ^
Phone 442-8655
OARAGE SALE, Saturday, November 1.9 til dark. 2010 Sherwood Drive. Raindate, November 8. Rugs, carpet, curtains, draperies, shades, rods, bedspread, screens. Interior wood shutters, overhead light fixture, kitchen Items, yard tools, plant pots, miscellaneous.
YARD SALE, 302 North Sylvan Drive. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, November 1.
BRAND NEW SET of American Encyclopedia. $150 or best offer. 758 8951.
DRESSER STOOL, $9; Queen Anne foot stool, $19; hall tree, $19; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, $45; two-door bookcase, $65. That's only a beginning at Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756-4775.
ONE DUNCAN-PHYPE coffee table, two matching end tables. Call after 4, 746-4482.
AQUARIUMS. 10 and 20 gallon, complete with fish and stand. 758-5515.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All oak. Pick up load, $30. 758-4204.
EARLY AMERICAN maple dinette with 4 chairs. Excellent condition. $125. 756-4195.
POLYGRAPH (lie Detectors), like new. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. 756-4758.
LOVE SEAT, glass coffee table, picnic table, director's chairs, movie and slide projectors, 19" color TV, table lamps, etc. After 6 p.m., 756-2574.
YARD SALE Saturday, November 1, 8:30 til 2:30.106 North Eastern Street. Set of encyclopedias, baby stroller, clothes, h(kisehold and miscellaneous Items.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Green ville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streep. 752-9942. . _
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
DOUBLE NECK guitar, Ibanez 6-12. Solid body, 2 guitars in 1,12 string or 6, each with Twin Humbuckers. $285 with case. 746-4466.
CABBAGE COLLARD plants. Marion Milts, 756-5065.
'75, 16' RIVER OX. "Show Boat" owned by North American Fiberglass Corporation. Completely equipped. 25 HP Johnson with "7 hours actual running time including boat." Deluxe Minnkota foot control trolling motor mounted. Full remote control and steering. Rod holders, fire extinguisher, new battery, gas tank, etc. Very special paint job. Includes trailer. Reason for selling, introducing '76 models. Price $1895, retails for $2650. Call 758-9901.
14' PLYWOOD BOAT, 18 HP Johnson motor, and tilt bed trailer. Very good condition. Price $250. Call 752-7915 after 5 p.m.
100 HP MERCURY engine with slightly damaged boat. Any
reasonable offer. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1968. Air, power steering, good condition. $650. 756-0383.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Excellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.
ama
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date saies 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
'73 SUZUKI 550. Best offer over $650. 756-6281 between 9 and 2:30.
450 HONDA '74. 11,000 miles, needs tires and battery but in good condition. Call 752-8606.
1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Best offer. Must sell. 752-4268 after 7 p.m.
1975 HONDA CL 125. Like new, 1600 miles. Priced for quick sale, $400. Call 756-0108 after 5 p.m.
71 KAWASAKI 500. $595. 12,000
miles, excellent condition. 756-7211 between 9 and 3 weekdays. Ask for Karl.
1974 KAWASAKI With 2 matching helmets. Great condition. $375. 756-26V5.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wodjl, Inc.
Dit:kinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash pr trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD THUNDERBIRD 1970. 2 door hardtop. Good condition. $1495. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.
FORD VAN 1965, with newly rebuilt motor. $750. Day, 756 6953; night, 756-3144.
FORD LTD '69. Good condition. Very reasonable. Must see to believe. 758-1869.
'73 YAMAHA 100 cc. Excellent condition, less than 1,000 miles. Helmet included. $350. 756-0018. .
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892^______
64 FORD LONG BED pickup. Excellent condition. Best offer over $400 . 758-9765.
'71 FORD FSOO. Cab and chassis. $1500. 756 6658, ask for Frank.
Thursday Special 1972 Vega Hatchback GT
Grabber blue, radial tires, rally wheels, 4 speed.
SI 390
Goodman Auto Sales
3004 s. Memorial Dr. 75* 6353 < Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co,)
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices.jCall 758-0114.
IMPALA '74.17,000 miles, air, power. By owner. 758-6597 day, 756-4157 night.
IMPALA 1973 Station Wagon. Air conditioning, excellent condition, radial tires. 758 3341 after 6.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1969
Right hand drive, 4 cvlinder automatic. For sale or trade. Can be seen at 2505 Memorial Drive or call 756^5945 after 4:30 p.m.
MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.
MGB '72 CONVERTIBLE. Wire wheels, good condition. 746 6272 after 6 p.m.
NINETY-EIGHT OLDS '73 Luxury Sedan Coupe. Steel radials. Best buy In town. 752-2763.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experienced only. Demo furnished, paid vacation and hospitalization. No phone calls please. See John Wharton at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
MEDICAL receptionist wanted for doctor's office. Must be familiar with medical terms, insurance and transcription. Send resume to Medical Receptionist, Box 1967, Greenville.
ACCURATE TYPIST, 40 words per minute, proficient use of dictaphone, no short hand, general office duties. Starting salary $450 plus bonuses. Reply to Typist, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
YARD SALE everyday but Sunday. Furniture, household Items, miscellaneous. Priced to sell. Next door to Garland's Upholstery, Ayden. 746-6124.
66 HARLEY DAVIDSON. '74 Electro glide. $1600. After 5, 756-2745.
Trucks For Sale
73 DODGE TRUCK. Power Steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $2300. Call 758-2)3 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.
1962 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Radial tires and tool box. Priced for quick sale, $395. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0108.
1973 FORD PICKUP. Excellent condition, automatic transmission. $2500. Call 752-7650 after 6 p.m.
CHEVY 1974. Custom, air, 4 door, 2 seats. Great for farm hands or campers. 752 3060.
Dogs & Pets
8 BEAGLES, 6 AKC registered. Good rabbit dogs. $40 $100. Corey Stokes, 746-3111 day, 746-3732 night. J.H. Mobley, 756 2524.
4 BEAUTIFUL KITTENS. Black, part Persian, fully weaned, and box trained. Free. Brent Funderburk, 112A Holly Street, City.
FAT AND SASSY AKC registered Saint Bernard pups. 6 weeks old, dewormed. 758 4026.
FREE KITTENS. Long haired, very cute. One male, one female. 752-4190 after 5.
Work Wanted
MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? if so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.
WOMAN WANTS to keep Children in her home. 758-0121.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 752-3952.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 756-2828 or 524-4731.
FOR SALE
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.
YARD SALE. AAodern Beauty Shop. Saturday, November 1, 9-5. Clothes, tables, books, desks, and miscellaneous items.
MUST SELL amplifier. $45. See at 502 West 12th Street, Greenville between :30 and 10 daily.
LARGE LpADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris 3auled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 756-3522.
LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts, 756-3522.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
loads, $25. 756-7286.
Large
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
AUTOMOBILE battery charger. Like new. Sale price, $85. Day, 756-6953; night, 756-3144.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 756-3144 night.
SOFA BED WITH slip Cover, $15, dinette table with extra leaf and 4 chairs, $20. All in good condition. 752-3642 after 5:30.
NEED MERCHANDISE for Friday night auctions. We furnish the buyers you furnish the merchandise. Sell on Friday, get paid Friday no waiting. Hawley's Antiques Auction, 756-6836 or 756-3886. 2221 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
Farm Equipment
FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday, November 4 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Croporatlon, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
ONE EQUIPMENT trailer. 23 foot steel bed, 3 axle, lights and electric brakes. Call 758-4798 after 6 p.m.
Miscellaneoys
FLEA MARKET, Pitt County Fair Exhibit Hall. Open Wednesday 1-5 and Saturday 10-6. Everyone welcome.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
NEED ITEMS FOR yard sale. Contact George Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
A NEW ELECTRIC wheel Chair, used three days. Reason for selling patient died. 758-3771 after 7:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIX MONTH OLD yellow registered Labrador. Call 756-2036 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
Construction Carpenter Foreman Good Pay 795-4034 CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.
PjO.Box STS Re(wrw>nvill,NC.
Havent you done h ithout aloro long enough?
4
CLARK & CO.
MORIALDR.__
7M^^
Must Sell
12itS SliiratN
Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, fully furnished, central air, underpinned, fenced yard. Excellent condition.
758-0001
After 10 P.M.
YARD SALE. Clothing, sporting equipment, many, many items. Behind Fisher's Appliance. Saturday only, 9 til 2.
ODD a END SALE Saturday mor ning only. Lamps, V2 off; paint, $1 a gallon, and many more. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Crane & Drag Line Operator
Good Pay 795-4034 CHRISTOPHER CONSTRUCTION CO.
PD.BOX S7S Robertonville, N.C.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all 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
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522. '
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND white female kitten in vicinity of 5th near ECU. Gray patch behind ears, green collar with bell. 758 8245.
LOST IN SIMPSON AREA, black and white male Basset Hound wearing flea collar. Answers to Barney. Reward. Call 758-2877 or 752-5544.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation ares. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
12 X 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $125 month. Call 825-7661 day, 752-9589 night.
r X 35'. NICE FOR SINGLE OR couple. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0239.
NICE 12 X 65 TRAILER in Colonial Park. Carpeted, 2 full baths, furnished, air. Married couples preferred. 758-3637.
FOR RENTMobile liome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8 3644.
12 X 60, UNFURNISHED. Kenland Manor. Landscaped lot, storage shed, 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, stove, refrigerator, air conditioning Included. Couples only. 756-5765 after 6 p.m' Available November 10. $145.
FIREWOOD for sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
YARD SALE Saturday, November 1, 9 til 3. 2610 Calvin Way, Greenbriar Subdivision off Hooker Road. 21" color TV, carpet remnants, baby clothes, furniture, many household items, clothing for men and women, miscellaneous. Raindate, November
FRIGIDAIRE dishwasher, 2 cycle. Moving, must sell. $175. Call 758-1057.
Sporting Goods
SHOTGUN. Over and under Zoli, 28' $235 . 758-8951.
75 AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25' double, fully equipped with awning. 756-5191.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ, instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.
Call Rex Smith 744-3431
PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSON NEEOED IN GREENVILLE AREA
REQUIREMENTS
Married
Very Aggressive Excellent Personality Experience in Selling
Must be willing to Travel in home area
Salary from S50 to $400 per week
Phone 919-447-7064 or write for apintment P.O. Box 186 Havelock, .C. 28532
UNIT MANAGER
USS Agri-Chemicals, Division of Unit^ States Steel Corp. has a manager position avai^ie at our Ayden, N C farm service center. Related experience in several of the followingV areas is needed: fertilizer, seed, chemicals and nitroaen products. Excellent benefits provided. Send replies and resumes to:
District Sales Manager P. O. Box 1380 Wilmington, N.C. 28401
An Equal Opportunity Employer
t
-I-
CLASSiFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sale
WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low dovm payments. Call 746-6892.
1970, 12 X 52 PARTIALLY furnished, refrigerator with Ice maker, outdoor storage and steps. Call 756-4137 after 5 p.m.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, fully car peted. Equity and assume payments. Call 746-3529.
Mobile Homes For Sale
73 HAVELOCK 12 X 64. Assume payments. Call after 6:30 at 752-7452.
'73, 12 X 65, 3 BEDROOM Taylor. Completely furnished. $4395. Dial 758-4413.
OPPORTUNITY
1973 TAYLOR 12 x 65 mobil home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.
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.
BEAUTIFUL, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lot, porches, central air. Equity, assume payments, 752 0902.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED RESTAURANT equipment. Convection oven, mixers, fryer, grill, Henny Penny warmers, and much more. 977 2861 after 5 p.m.. Rocky Mount.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assume payments on this beautiful mobila home. Home has never been lived in. 2 bedrooms, with doluxe carpet throughout. Bob's Mobile Homes Sales, 244 By Pass, Greenville, N.C. 754-0544.
I Administrator
! Position available for qualified person in long term I health care facility. Applicants must have 2 years I of college or the equivalent education. Prefer I persons with business management or health care j experience. Inquiries may be sent to
! Guardian Care of Farmville
I Route 1, Box 96
I Farmville, N.C.
SPECIAL
1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Loaded
Original Price $6300.00
This weekend only *4950
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Gerald Corbitt
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
RESIDENTIU LISTWtS NEEDEO
We have customers for all size homes in aii sections of Greenvilie and Pitt County. List with us we can seii your house. Professionai appraisers that protect the setter and the buyer. We can give you service.
Contact
D.G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 Anytime
David Nichols 752-7666
Trish Byrum 7S6-7433
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-448$ Frank Butler 752-1594
THOMAS REALTY CO.
HAS
7V2%
MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE
3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES
PHONE 756-5166
For Rent
Old Falkland Elementary School, located at Falkland, N.C., with 5 acres farm land.
Possible Uses
Nursery Farm - Building & Land Small Industry Building Storage - Building Bakery - Building
Lunch Room Facility Basketball Court
Rent very reasonable. Contact:
J.L. Harris & Sons
Realtors
204 W. 10th Street Phone 758-4711
MEET OUR SALES STAFF
Frank received his B.S. Degree from ECU; is a graduate of the Realtors Instnute at UNC; has successfully completed Course 1-Aofthe American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers; and has taken a workshop in Capitalization Theory and Techniques for MAI's and Advanced Candidates. His experience includes residential appraising, farm appraising and commercial appraising. He is a member of the Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors and a member of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Jaycees.
Frank would like to invite all of his friends to come to see him for any of their real estate needs, appraising, buying or selling.
FRANK BUTLER
D.e. NICHniS AGENCY
752-4012
Deal With The Agency of Experience! Don't gamble with YOUR money and get caught under selling or over buying your home. Our experienced and highly qualified staff doesn't cost a penny more! Go first Class your family deserves it!
D.G. NIGHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
We are proud to say.....
that as a member of All Points Relocation Service, we are affiliated with nearly 400 other real estate firms in North America and can help you buy or sell property virtually anywhere!
Our association allows us to offer a Total Relocation Service program in cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holiday Inn, Mayflower Movers and Western Airlines. From listing your home, to arranging your move, transportation and lodging, we can do it all. At not one pennys extra cost.
Call us. We offer more than ever before.
/ik
AmorfcMi AirnM
22 MABStam AArf/fies
i
wmThe Daily Refleetor. Greeiivtlle. N.C.Thurtday. October M. !*[*>
OPPORTUNITY
U.SPostage
stamp machine routes are big business. We have some high income
territories open in Greenville and surrounding towns. You can own and operate this exciting business full or part time. $2564.00
minimum investment required. Call Federal ' Distributors Collect. Ask
Lloyd Curry 205-794-3531
PROFESSIONAL
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped off your furniture? Call 746-4912.
ATTIC CLEANING SERVICE. Will haul away all those broken and un-tanted items; trash that has accumulated over the years. Call 746-' 4912.
ATTIC ANO OARAGE CLEANING SERVICE. The only price you pay is the items we haul away. There is no cash charge. 746-4912.
REAL ESTATE
- FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, BVi acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. ' Phone 752-6137.
130' FRONTAGE BY 245' deep. ' Approximately 1 mile from Grimesland. 756-1444 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.
5 ACRE LOTS, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 or Don Southerland, 752-1993.
Buying or Selling, For 'Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Rf altor'Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D O. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.
Q
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
44 ACRES FOR SALE near Coxville with 15 acres in beautiful pasture land. Over 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. Contact Aldridge and Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
nelson-WallAce
Inc.
Real estate
House For Sale
COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside theclty limits. This Is it! 3 bedrooms, full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
STYLISH SPANISH house located on Fifth Street with 3 bedrooms and a detached garage apartment. SO's. Call 758 2342 after 6 for an ap polntment.
lOVa ACRE RANCH home, 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen Darden Realty, 752-7194; nights, 758 1983.
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, 757-7615.
BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch In choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
BY OWNER. South Wright Road, backed up to Eastern Elementary School. 3 bedrooms, I/j baths, kit-chen-den combination, carport and utility. Near new park and tennis courts, convenient to church and shopping. Shown by appointment only. 758-4944.
OWNER SAYS make offer. 804 West Third Street. Needs approximately $1,500 repairs to meet city code standards. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room. $9,000 or best offer. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
FOREST HILLS. NeW listing in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. 2200 square foot ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, enclosed carport and separate office. All for $47,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Elegant living can be yours in this beautiful three bedroom home with formai dining room, fireplace in den, two car garage and overlooking the lake. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5056 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
Help Wanted
One oil delivery person. One LP gas delivery and service person. Good salary and working conditions. Call 8 to 5 for appointment.
752-6499
RECORDING
ARTISTS
Major independent Record Production Company will be screening area talent for recording possibilities. Cali or write for an appointment so that we can explain our production and promotional services. American Mutual Group of Recording Companies, Carew Tower-Lower Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio. 45201.
Ms. Barrett 513-621-4233
Inside
Salesperson
Permanent position for mature and aggressive salesperson. No previous sales experience required but sewing and or sales helpful. Salary plus commission. Five days, 40 hours per week. Apply in person only.
The Singer Co.
PI
Pitt Plaza inville, N.C.
OWNER MOVING, must sell. Good 8 per cent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom brick home located in the county. V/i baths, den, garage, carpet. Call today, this one will not last long. Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
PHONE 752-5113
75 ACRES OF CUT-OVER woodsland with 1900 feet of paved road frontage in Beaufort County. Has good growth of pine seedlings approximately 3 years old. Priced to sell immediately, $18,750. Contact Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-1993.______
30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 with house to be remodeled. Only 12 miles from Greenville, $31,500. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.
House For Sale
4 BEDROOM, 3 bath brick home with foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, carpet, drapes, range, dishwasher, disposal, laundry room, fenced in back yard and storage building. $45,000. Call Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.
ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 7>h bath, 2 story in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
PRICED FOR QUICK sale at $29,900. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, carpet, central air, and carport. Wahl-Coates School district. Covered patio with built-in barbecue grill. S' chain link fence with privacy weave. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888; nights, 752-7073, 758-0816.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-01 1
LYNNDALE
WILLJAMSBURG
DRIVE
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths
BELVEDERE E. WOODSTOCK DRIVE
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
GREEN FARM BUNCH LANE
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
BELVOIR
4 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths
MEMORIAL DRIVE COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE PRICE $42,500
Ed Tipton Agency
234 Greenville Blvd.
756-0911
House For Sale
3 BEDROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2'/i baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.
Lots For Sale
WATERFRONT LOT for sale. 327' X 75'. Shade trees, pretty grass, fresh or saltwater fishing. Near Minnesott Beach. $4,500 . 746-6083.
Resort Property For Sale
FOR S|ALE; waterfront trailer, Salter Path, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. 1 large porch, 1 sun deck. 746-3311 day, 746 3634 nights and weekends.
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 756-5166.
Apartmants For Rant
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756 6869
C>a'<v*Ua Mark ot 0tinc(>efT
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden ^ apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752-1557
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING n.
i i o tifJLoi-nJr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive .1 ffordable 1, 2, and 1 licdrooni garden apts. and i'.vo bedroom town houses. I iirnished or unfurnished.
XII a p p.l ica t io n s arc accepted subject to availability.
Houses For Rent
7 ROOM HOUSE for rent, 1 miles from Ayden-Grifton High School. Call 746-6741.
LARGE 2 YEAR OLD brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, large garage. In fine neighborhood. $325. Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353.
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO RENT OR LEASE land with tobacco included. 746-6298.
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT farmland in Pitt County. 758-5926, 752-4776.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sewing
Machines
Various makes trade-in sewing machines thoroughly reconditioned by Singer expert. May be purchased for as little as $29.95. See our large selection.
The Singer Go.
Pitt Plaza Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Milk route salesman. Requirements: high school education, be bondabie, over 21 years of age, knowledge of accounting, and good driving record. No others need apply. No phone calls. Apply in person:
Maola Milk & Ice Cream
109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION
SALESMEN!
Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell Toyotas. Experience not necessary. You can expect to earn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer onering full company benefits: paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insurance.
Apply to:
Mr. Bill Draper
TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
D-D-DAY IS HERE!
Greenville Breakfast Lions Club Proudly Announces It's 1st Annual Demolition Derby To Be Held Saturday And Sunday, November 15 & 16 At The Pitt County Fair Grounds.
USE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO ENTER YOUR CAR NOW!
O^reenuilU-HreakfaBt Sitons Club
GREbNVILLE, NOkTH CAROLINA C7834
FIRST ANNUAL DEMOLITION DERBY NAME
ENTRY BLANK
PLEASE COMPLETE
ADDRESS_
CITY
STATE
ZIP CODE
PHONE NO.
PLACE OF DEMOLITION DERBY-PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GREENVILLE TIME; SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 15th 5, 16th, 1975, 1:00 P.M. DAILY ENTRY FEE: $10.00 to be sent viith application
ALL ENTRY FEES TO BE RETURNED AS PRIZE MONEY FOR WINNERS OF HEATS.
RULES: SEAT BELTS, HELMETS REQUIRED. NO SIDE GLASSES; NO REINFORCE
BUMPERS, OTHER SAFETY REQUIREMENTS AS REQUIRED BY REFERREES.
EACH PERSON CAN HAVE AS MANY ENTRIES AS DESIRED.
ALL PROFITS TO BE USED IN WORK FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY HANDICAPPE RETURN ENTRY BLANK AND CHECK(MADE PAYABLE TO THE GREENVILLE BREAKFAS
LIONS CLUB) TO; LION JAMES E. LANGSTON, JR. P.O. BOX 1507 GREENVILLE NC 27834 PHONE 756-2195
COME BE A PART OF THIS " SMASH HIT OF 1975 "
A NEW OWNER! A NEW IDEA!
100,000 MILES OR 3 YEAIS NEW CAR WARRANTY
Corolla 2-Door Sedan
Corolla 4-OoV Wjboo
Why Do We Offer A 100,000 Mile Warranty?
Read For Yourself Our Reason
Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these days. At Tarheel Toyota, we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other warranty in the world (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota). Bill Draper can tell you why:
"Nobody else In the world has a car like this. I've seen how the Toyota is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."
Until now, most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee of faith in T oyota.
"Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile to
Our'knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions.
We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota tor any repairs covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 mile, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales,
USA. It's a promise, a guarantee ot Toyota quality, Toyota dependability.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
William E. Draper
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.
1975 Chevrolet Camaro
2 door. Red with black vinyl top and black interior, AM-FM stereo, automatic, power steering and brakes, rally wheels. This is a super sharp one. ^
*4898.
1974 Cran Sport Boick
2 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console. White on white with white interior, vinyl top, tilt wheel, radials, mag wheels, A Real Winner.
1973 Buick LeSabre
2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall radials. Brown with beige vinyl top and interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.
*3098.
1973 Dodge Charger
2 door hardtop, automatic tran-smission, power steering, factory air. Red with black interior, factory mags. Real Sporty.
1973 AMC Hornet X
2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission, V-8 engine, bucket seats, whitewalls. Brown with light beige interior, rally wheels. A Good Buy I
*1998.
1973 Fiat 128
4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White with black interior. Excellent MFG.
$
*4498.
. *2998.
1998.
1974 Buick Lexus
1974 Vega Hatchback
L-i
2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats and console. White on white with white vinyl top and interior. An Eye Catcher.
*4298.
1974 Toyota Mark II
2 door, radio, standard transmission, factory air. Brown, extra clean, low mileage.
. *2798.
1972 Mestaeg Mach 1
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Green, mag wheels, spoiler, green interior, tack. A real sport.
1972 Plymouth Duster
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, 340 V-8 engine, power steering. Medium blue with white racing stripes, rally wheels, white letter tires. Performance at it's best.
$
1998.
1972 Gremlin X
2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Dark blue, white with vinyl top, radials.
*2598.
2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN ROOF.
* ^3998.
1971 MGB GT
* $
1974 Toyota Mark II
4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. Silver with black vinyl top, radials, low mileage. Luxury and economy confined.
*3898.
1973 Peetiac Eraed Prix
Navy blue with light blue vinyl top, light blue vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Super Sharp.
2 door, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with black interior. Hard to find better hurry I
1898.
*2598,
1973 Neva SS
Dark green with white racing stripes, white letter tires, mags, 3 speed in floor, medium green interior.
*2498
1971 Caare
*3898
1974 Teyeta Hilex
4speed transmission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white. Mack interior, low mileage, extra clean.
*3698.
1972 TR-8
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls. Medium blue with blue interior and black vinyl top, wheel covers. This type of car is what everyone is looking for.
*2498.
1973 Teyeta Hilex
Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black interior. Good economy truck.
2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. New top, wire wheels, navy blue, light blue interior. Great for campus life.
*2498.
1973 Cenel GT
*3298.
2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-S engine, bucket seats. Black, gold stripe with black interior. A Good Buy!
1973 El Camine
*2298.
2 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Medium green, beige with vinyl top, canvas cover over bed, mags. Just what you are looking fori
1973 Toyota Corolla 1200
2 door Coupe, radio, 4 speed transmission, factory air. White with black interior. Super Gas Mileage.
1971 Chevrolet Impala
2 d(Mr hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Blue with white vinyl top, Mue interior. Extra Nice.
*1898.
1971 Dedge Charger 590
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-l engine, power steering. Silver with Mack vinyl top and black interior. For the young at heart. _ _
*1898.
1972 Heavy Chevy
2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in the floor, standard transmission. Gun metal blue, black interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.
*1898.
1971 Plyneuth Fury III
4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, whitewallv Dark green with vinyl top, light green interior. This car you must see. -
*1598.
1970 Ferd LTD
4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Bronze, with brown vinyl top and interior. A real clean family car.
* *3098.
*2198.
* *1498.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035
Open T8 P.M.
756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231
20->Th DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, October 30, 1W5
Heart AssociationOfficers Elected To Pitt Technical Institute SGA
Held Board A/leeting
The Unit Board meeting of the Pitt County Heart Association was held in the board room of Home Savings and Loan Asaociation. W. S. Corbitt, president, introduced the speaker, Charles Roberts, assistant executive director of Field Services for the North Carolina Heart Fund.
Roberts gave the criteria for the North Carolina Unit of the Year Award. He emphasized the importance of community medical and educational programs as well as fund raising.
The board was told that activities should be conducted on a year round basis, not a short term emphasis. Roberts said, Volunteers can be proud of their services because they are helping to wipe out Americas number one killer4ieart attacks and related cardiovascular diseases.
Dr. Dan Warren, fund raising chairman, was called on to give the years goal and some of the fund raising projects. He announced that the goal for Pitt County is $22,000 and said that this is a joint undertaking and joint responsibility that will be reached only with maximum cooperation.
Dr. Warren reminded the board members that memorial gifts may be made anytime
during the year by making checks payable to the Pitt County Heart Fund and sending them together with the pertinent information to Nancy Warren, NCNB, Greenville.
Lonnie Rouson, a second year student in Electronic Data Processing, has been elected president of the Student Government Association at Pitt Technical Institute. He is from Plymouth.
Other officers elected by PTI students include: Carl Graves of
Ayden, Vice President, a first year student in Mental Health; Barbara Dean Whichard of
The mouth of (he Amazon River is about 250 miles wide.
Greenville, Secretary, second year student in General Office Technology; and Linda Reid of Greenville, Treasurer, second year student in Mental Health. Miss Whichard and Miss Reid are graduates of Rose High School.
The SGA officers have appointed Frances Bazemore and Majorie Holmes as Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, respectively. The SGA advisor for 1975-76 is Mr. John Hutchens, a Pitt Tech English instructor.
During the first meeting, SGA officers and elected curriculum representatives and alternates received their oath of office.
Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., president of Pitt Tech, challenged the elected representatives to accept their
responsibilities as leaders and use their time and talents in the continuing pursuit of excellence at the Institution.
The SGA is sponsoring a Halloween Masquerade Dance, Friday at the American Legion Hut.
Attended March Of Dimes Symposium
maxwell
home furnishings
SUPER
Mary Jane Tyson, D.H. Conley FBLA president, attended The North Carolina March of Dimes Youth Symposium held at Duke University on Saturday. The symposium was sponsored by the National Foundation of March of Dimes and the theme for the meeting was To know and to Care.
Those who took part in welcoming the students to the symposium and Duke University Campus were David Sadka, Central N.C. youth chairman; J. David Roth, Vice-President for Institutional Advancement, Duke University; and Frederick P. Hill, N.C. Program Coordinator March of Dimes.
Dr. Carlyle Crenshaw, Chief of Clinical Obstetrics and codirector of the Division of Perinatal Medicine at Duke spoke on Teenage ParenthoodA Medical Point of
View.
A tour of the Duke University Campus concluded the activities of the day.
Dr. Hume Appointed
Dr. Garrett Hume of Greenville has been' appointed to a five-member Board of Examiners for Speech Language Pathologists and Audiologists by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
Dr. Hume will serve until Sept. 30, 1979. Chairman of the Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology at East Carolina University, he has been with ECU since 1972. He received his bachelors degree at Trenton State College and his masters and doctorate degrees from Pennsylvania State University.
EVERYTHMG IN THIS AD ISir
Two Men On
N0W1
Gospel Sing Tour
Terry Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tyson of Henderson, and grandson of Mrs. Leota Tyson and the late Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Worthington of Greenville and Winterville, is presently on a tour throughout Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas and Ohio.
Tyson is a part of the new vocal duo Stuart and Tyson. The young men are giving a new look at traditional hymns.
gospel songs, and the classics.
Tyson and Stuart are both 1974 graduates of Ohio State University in voice performance.
They will appear in the Greenville area on Thursday, Jan. 8, at Red Oak Christian Church and Friday, Jan. 9, at Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
Meadowbrook
Homecoming
Sorority Invites
Camporee Held
Children
FOUNTAINSunrise District of the Boy Scouts of America held its annual fall camporee at Camp Hill Friday through Sunday.
Winners during the weekend were; Bobcats Patrol of Farm-ville; Rattlesnakes Patrol of Greenville, the Wolf Patrol of Farmville; and the Black Eagles Patrol of Fountain.
Camporee chief for the activities was George Joyner and Herman Waters was head judge.
The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority invites boys and girls from Grade 1 through 6 to its Halloween Party, Friday, October 31, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Moyewood Center in West Greenville.
Games will be available.
Prizes for the best-looking Halloween costumes will be presented. Refreshments will be served and picture taking will highlight the evening.
The Sorority President, Mrs. Lillian Powell, urges all youngsters to attend.
The Mcadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will observe homecoming Sunday. A former pastor. Rev. G. S. Holliday of Bear Grass, will be the guest speaker.
Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. followed by a singspiration at two oclock featuring the Harper Family of Clayton.
Revival services will begin Monday night. The Rev. Haywood Price of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church here will be the speaker. Services will begin each night at 7:30 and will continue through Sunday, Nov. 9.
G. A. Gasper, pastor, invites the public to attend.
Glaciers in Glacier Bay National Monument in Alaska are remnants of a little ice age that began 4,000 years ago..
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OF GREENVILLE INC.
P.O. Box 566 Greenville, N.C. 27834For Further Information Dial 752-6415
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Fall cleaning's Over . . . your home is all spruced up . . . and now's the time to shop tor just the right furniture pieces to make it all come together! This Friday is Super to shop, because you'll find Super Savings of 50 per cent and More on e^ery item, on this page and several in ^e
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FRIDAY ONLY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.AA
SHOP EARLY-QUANTITIES LIMITED
One Blue Early American
Swivel Rocker
Regular $229.95
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TRADITIONAL SOFA
One Herculon Plaid
Lounge Chair
Regular $199.95
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BEDROOM SUITE
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9 Drawer Triple Dresser, Mirror, Panel Headboard, 5 Drawer Chest And Night Stand. Regular $499.95
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Maxwell
Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-3142 Open Mon.-Thur. & Sat. 9:00-6:00
Open FrI. Night 'til 9:00 Convenient Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power