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Weather
Clear and cool tonight, lunny and mild Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 276
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page I"Caknowa Caa-dMatea Page SOMIaariea Page -Gaia la TV-Watliii
PRICE 15 CENTS
Second Economic Summit Talk Seen As Probability For 1976
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) American (rfficials predict there will be a 1976 it>-ternational economic sumrtiit of the sort that produced a tentative accord between the
United States and France on currency exchange rates.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told repwters Monday night that he expects another six-nation economic conference next year like the one that brought President
Ford together with the leaders of France, Great Britain, West Germany, Italy and Japan at a 16th century chateau near Paris last weekend If the conditions get critical, they will meet
earlier, Kissinger said aboard Fwxls plane retu^ nlng here from Paris.
The crowning achievement of the three-day summit at Rambouillet was a still-secret agreement aimed at promoting more stable
City School Board Votes Reject Price On Property
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City School Board of Education at the November meeting on Monday night rejected the sale price requested by J. T. Williams for three lots of land adjacent to Sadie Saulter School.
The decision to reject the asking price followed an executive session, with board members stipulating they will notify the owner and again offer him the choice of accepting the $9,000 appraisal value assigned the three lots, each 44 by 100 feet in size, before considering other alternatives.
Efforts to acquire the three lots are part of an overall acquisition program to expand the size of the land area site at Sadie Saulter to bring it up to state standards for school sites. Several other lots adjacent to Sadie Saulter have been acquired in the past year.
Supt. Glenn Cox asked school board members to make a special effort to attend the meeting of the Renfro Committee being held tonight at the
REFLECTOR
Holmes School in Edenton.
The meeting, Cox explained, is one of several being held throughout the state to work on recodifying and revising public school laws. This will be the first major revision since 1936 in North Carolina public school laws, Cox said. Theres been very little publicity on this, but its important and .can have monumental consequences.
A change in the school calendar was approved that will move one scheduled teacher workday from Friday, January 2 to Monday, June 14. The change will in no way affect the student holidays, which will remain as previously scheduled.
In presenting three choices denying the teacher instigated request for the change; choosing Tuesday, April 20 (a student Easter holiday); or choosing the June 14 date; Cox opted for a choice of April 20, saying he felt the teacher work day was more needed during the school year than as a fourth day at the end of the year.
There was a concensus among board members that there would
NOTune
752-1336
be no sympathy for staff members who at the end of the school year might claim that the extra work day at that late time would interfere with registration for summer school.
In his progress report on the proposed middle school, Cox pointed out a few architectural changes primarily a change of the location of the gymnasium to provide a better connection for services and easier access to the parking lot, and "another change of location with the administration offices and the media center across a corridor from each other rather than the original plan for having the administration building down one side of the central area.
The matter of keeping children after school as a disciplinary measure, though not an agenda item, was discussed and a motion approved that will require the notification to parents to be signed and returned to the school prior to such action being taken. It is felt this will eliminate the possibility of students, especially those riding buses, being kept at school and not having transportation home.
Cox reported that work continues on preparing a list of qualified substitute teachers to be used by all the city schools. He noted too that publicity on this subject was being prepared in order to solicit names of all prospective persons qualified to be included on such a list.
A request by a teacher for a six-months extension of an already approved six-months maternity leave was tabled for a decision at the December meeting. Board members ex
pressed concern about the possibility of setting a precedence in this case without first looking into the medical history and all the legal procedures applicable. Cox confirmed this was the first instance of a request for an extension to an already approved maternity leave.
In other personnel matters, the resignation of Mrs. Linda B. Medlin was accepted to be effective January 1, due to transfer of her husband; and two staff members were approved, Sharon Barrett and Benjamin Harrington.
The board declined with appreciation an invitation to have a board member serve on the School Safety Committee. The committee, comprised of 17 people, is charged with the inspection of schools for safety and reporting on unsafe factors discovered.
Reporting on the recently held N. C. School Board Association, both Dr. James Bearden and school board chairman Henry Dunn emphasized that one of the most significant issues emerging from the meeting was that of adequate liability coverage for school boards and school staffs. Dr. Bearden said we probably need to take a close look at the possibility of additional coverage for our school system.
Dunn added that while he felt the annual state meeting in general was productive, he felt , as a whole it was dominated by management consultants who are above our degree of thinking at this point and time in North Carolina. The seminar on (Continued on pages)
currency exchange rates. The pact was signed Monday by Treasury Secretary William E. Simon and French Finance Minister Jean-Plerre Fourcade.
Simon told reporters aboard Air Force One that specifics could not be disclosed but the agreement envisions daily monitoring of currency exchange rates by representatives of 20 nations. The 20-nation committee could recommend stabilizing intervention in world money marketa by central bankers when rate fluctuations became erratic without "underlying economic reason.
Exchange rates not only affect world trade and investment but have an Impact 1 everyone They determine the price individuals pay for imported goods and the amount they receive for items they export The treasury secretary said the document he signed with Fourcade was being kept secret only so other countries involved could have a look at it first and debate it without feeling the United States and France were trying to dictate to them He said he hoped the agreement would be approved at an international meeting in January, and that Congress would readily approve necessary changes in the articles governing the operation of the International Monetary Fund.
Simon said that, under the agreement, there would be no firm limits within which cur rency rates might fluctuate. But he said sudden shifts in the value of any currency
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.
BIOFEEDBACK HERE SOON
Ive read recently of a new treatment for migraine headaches and other tension health probiems. Is there a machine avaiiabie localiy fm* biofeedback? Mrs. M. S.
Dr. Ellis Muther, a New Bern neurologist who practices here one day a week in the office of neurosurgeons, Dr. Ira Hardy and Dr. Robert Timmons, said he will begin biofeedback training in his office in New Bern in December and here probably in January.
Biofeedback is a principle more than a therapy really, he said. Tlie machine used indicates the effect that mental tension is having on certain parts of the body. Ill use it mainly to try to help migraine headache and anxiety patients.
For the migraine headache victim, it will be used to indicate to him exactly what is happening to the frontalis muscle when it goes into spasms and causes his excruciating pain. This muscle is overactive for the person who has these headaches often, but with this training, hopefully he can learn to recognize when they are coming on and consciously start to relax and prevent the spasms from occurring.
Many of the people who have anxiety and migraine problems would tell you if you ask them that they are not tense. This machine can serve to show them that theyre tense most of the time, so much so that theyve come to accept it as a way of life and dont even know that they are. The theory of biofeedback is that these people can be taught what to do to make the machine indicate that the tenseness is subsiding.
HOTLINE APPEAL
NEEDS WITNESS
I was involved in a collision at the intersection of the 264 Bypass and Elm Street last Wednesday about 1 p.m. 1 was driving a red pickup truck, which received more than $1,000 damage. The other man had a lot of damage, too. A driver of a green Pinto stattmi wagon probably witnessed the accident, and others may have, too. 1 wish anyone who saw it would call me. SP.
Anyone who may have witnessed this accidoit should call Sam Purcell at 756-5991 or 756-2249.
An 'Absurdity' To Kissinger
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger says the House intelligence comrrfittees votes to cite him for contempt of Congress are "frivolous and an absurdity.
Questioned Monday as he flew here from Paris with President Ford, Kissinger said of the committee vote to seek three contempt citations:
I think its a frivolous citation ... I cant imagine that the Congress will go along with the committee. The whole thing is an absurdity.
For one thing, Kissinger said, the citation was directed at him as chief of the National Security Council staff several days after he was directed by President Ford to surrender that post.
would be studied to determine if the changes wen irraUonal
If members of the 20- naUon committee determined that a particular currency was losing value without reason, he said, the counby involved then would have to decide for itself whether to prop up its value.
The agreement represented a compromise between France's long standing insistence on fbced exchange rates and the U.S. preference for permitting currencies to"flost or fluctuate in value in accord with supply and demand forces in world money markets.
Back Chief
WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (AP) The Willlamston City Council voted Monday night to retain Police Chief John Swain, who was convicted Nov. 11 on one count of conspiracy to commit petty fraud.
The vote was called by Thurmond Perry, the only council member who will remain in office after Dec. 1.
Perry said he will have another vote called when the new council takes office in an effort to get Swains resignation.
Swain was given a six month suspended sentence, fined $500 and put on six months probation.
Eleven other counts of misusing federal funds were dismissed.
Home From France
RETURN FROM SUMMIT President Ford Is fotlbwed by 8c of sute Henry Kissinger and Treasary SccreUry WUHaai Simonas they deplane at Andrews Air Force Basa, Md., Monday nightafter a fUght from France. Ford and the others attended a weekend economic summit with leaders of five other natlsni, (AP Wirephotol
Records For Leaf Market
Kissinger also argued that presidential documents he once possessed had been returned to White House files after he was named secretary of ctate in 1973.
The intelligence committee voted Friday to cite Kissinger for contempt in three cases for refusing to turn over subpoenaed information on covert intelligence operations and intelligence estimates on Soviet compliance with arms agreements. The charges carry a maximum penalty of three years in jail and a $3,000 fine.
If the full House approves the committees action, the case would be turned over to a U.S. attorney for prosecution. The House is expected to consider the citation next month.
Confirm Rumsfeld
WASHINGTON (AP) After only brief debate, the Senate t day confirmed PresidentFords nomination of Donald H. Rumsfeld as secretary of defense Rumsfeld, 43, who has been White House chief of staff, succeeds James R. Sclilesinger, fired by Ford 16 days aga Rumsfeld was the only witness at hearings last week by the Senate Armed Services Committee, which then gave the nomination its unanimous approval Before becoming Ford's staff chief, the former Illinois congressman served the Richard M. Nixon and Ford administrations as U.S. ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, White House counselor and head of the now-defunct Cost of Living Council
Short Agenda For Wednesday
The final sales day of another record breaking season on the Greenville Tobacco Market was held yesterday, according to J. N. Bryan, supervisor of sales.
Bryan said that the number of pounds sold and the amount of money paid out during the 1975 season here was more than ever before in the history of the market.
With final totals complete, Bryan said that the market sold 59,837,094 pounds this year for $60,300,840, a season average of $101.03.
He noted that in 1974, the Greenville market broke all previous records by paying out $55,343,914 for 52.309,139 pounds of tobacco. Last years season average was $105.80.
Noting the drop in this years average, the supervisor pointed out that, "The quality of the tobacco in 1975 was not equal to the quality of 1974 due to dry weather during the 1975 growing
season, cauatng more non . descript and unripe tobacco ^ to be sold.
Some 69 sales days were completed this year, compared with last years 58 sales days.
"I would like to thank the farmers who sold on the Greenville Market this year and to tell them we will continue to make every eHort to give them good service, Bryan commented.
He observed, Early designation will make the
operation of the 1176 sMling season as successful as the 1975 marketing year. I would like to suggest that farmers designate their tobacco to the warehouse of their choice in Greenville as early as
possible for the 1976
marketing season."
Bryan said that the
Greenville Tobacco Market began sales in 1890 and has had 85 years experience in the tobacco business
Testimony By 3 Physicians in Best Case
Only four items of business are slated for consideration at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at city hall.
Items under old business include : rezoning request of Hoke Contracting O). to rezone approximately one acre located in the northwest corner of Memorial Drive and Langley from Flood Plain to Unoffensive Industry in order to locate an office and workshop for a construction pipe business;
Rezoning request of Robert E. Laughter and others to rezone approximately 66 acres bounded by E. Fifth Street, Laurel Street,
a line extended along E Third Street and Ash Street from R-6 to R-9; and, discussion of redesign of Pirate Lane condominiums in response to a request from the Greenville Board of Adjustments
New business involves a rezoning request of Lakewood Pines Preservation Association to rezone approximately 61 acres located to the west of S Evans Street about one mile south of 14th Street from R-9 to R-15.
No business is scheduled for consideration by the joint city-county board.
ECU Student Government Votes To Boycott Downtown Businesses
A resolution to boycott downtown Greenville merchants beginning Dec. 9 was passed last night by the East Carolina University Student Government Association.
Vice President Jim Sullivan said the boycott will be held to protest the arrest of about 30 students during a Halloween fracas and because there has been no official pidrlic comment or action by the duly elected authorities of Greenville showing any sign of sympathy or understanding of the pli^t of the students" i
Sullivan neaas an SGA committee set up to investigate the disturbance which took place in the East Fifth and Cotanche Street intersection area
Halloween night. Greenville Police were said to have used tear gas and riot gear to break up a crowd of 500 that gathered there. Damage was estimated at $4,000 and 56 persons were arrested on failure to disperse and inciting to riot. Several students and policemen were injured
The vote was 30-3 to organize, finance, and support a boycott on the buying of goods from
downtown merchants to begin Tuesday. Dec. 9, and continue until some action is taken which will guarantee such disburbances . . . will never happen again. These actions, the resolution said, include an apparent change in attitude on the part of civil authorities concerning the use of tear gas and mass arrests of students.
The resolution also authorized the president and speaker of the SGA to retain legal help for the preparation of a^ class action lawsuit on behalf of the students and set Dec. 8 as the date of the
next SGA meeting to finalize details of the boycott.
We hate to have to resort to a boycott, Student Government President Jim Honeycutt said, but we feel we have to do what we can to protect the rights of East Carolina students, since no one else seems to be looking out for them.
The resolution stated that the SGA is willing to reach fair agreements on behalf of the students with city authorities to end the atmoshpere ot teraion and mistrust now existing between the ECU cam[>us and the. community of Greenville.
By STUIART SAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer
Three physicians testified yesterday afternoon in Pitt County Superior Court as the defense continued to present evidence in the case ot Dr Andrew Best who is on trial on six counts of illegally dispensing drugs.
Dr. Best was arrested March 28 after three State Bureau of Investigation agents, who visited his office between February 4 and March 25. secured prescriptions for the controlled substances Ritilin and Preludin
All three physicians, Drs. Ray Minges and Jack Koonce of Greenville and Dr^ Ernest Furgurson of Plymouth, were presented a set of hypothetical questions by defense attorney Marvin Blount which paralleled Dr Best's testunony regarding the visits made to his office by the three SBI agents
The physicians testified that in their opinion the physician in the hypothetical cases acted within the normal course of medical practice within the state and that the prescriptions for the drugs, in their opinion, was for a legitimate medical purpose.
D^ Minges, who practiced general surgery in Greenville for 17 years before his retirement five years ago, said when questioned by prosecuting attorney Sidney Eagles about a SM-ies of hypothetical questions which paralleled the testimony of the SBI agents that m his
opinion, the actions by the doctor were within the normal practice of medicine and that the prescriptions were for a legitiihate medical purpose.
Dr Furgurson, on the other hand, said he had no opinion on the States hypothetical presentation "Every physician has to use his own judgment, be said "A human varies. I cannot assess or analyze what was going on in the physicians mind in the theoretical ca
Dr Koonce, who faced the State's hypothetical questions this morning when he returned to the stand said he, too. agreed that the actions of the physician were not outside the normal course of medical practice and that the prescriptions were for legitimate medical purposes.
Dr Koonce, who said I would like him to fill in the prescription not sign it in blank commenting on a point in oqp of the hypothetical questions which said the doctor signed a prescription before his receptionist filled m the body of the prescription for Ritilinnoted that such action is what hes doing the best way he can to get through the numbers of people hes seeing.
Several other people, including among them Herbert Bell Shaw, of Wilmington, Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zkm CTmrch, and Ben Irons of Raleigh, an attorney emplyed by the North Carolina Department of Corrections, have taken the stand and testified to Dr Bests good character and reputatioa.
tThe DHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueodny. November 18, 1*7S
Some Don't Need Great p^rot Denies Tox Refund Role
Campaign Organization
By G.G. LaBELLE AMOclatcd Preai Writer
Most people believe a vast campaign organisation and millions of dollars are needed to ran for president. But Frank Taylor doesnt think so. Neither does SUnley Arnold, nor Richard Chandler Collins.
And Taylor, Arnold and Collins ought to kjmw. Along with such better known figures as Gerald Ford, George Wallace and Henry Jackson, they are all running for president.
Every four years, in fact, while national parties spend millions to gain the presidency, little known politicos also cast hats, slogans, ideas, lesser finances and predictably lost hopes into the ring.
It can be assumed that Taylor, Arnold and Collins are but the first of this year's crop of unknown presidential candidates. They dont like to be thought of as unknown, of course.
Arnold, for instance, is surely remembered by some from his
Await Decision On Heaith Rates
RALEIGH (AP>A request by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina for health insurance rate increases of about 40 per cent for 305,000 policyholders is now before state Insurance Commissioner John Ingram for decision.
The requested increases sought by the non-profit corporation apply only to those who are not insured through group policies.
Four days of hearings on the request were ended by Ingram Monday. He said he would rale as soon as he could. He makes such rulings usually about a week after public hearings end.
Set Benefit Candle Sale
Members of the joint Band Boosters Club of Greenville will be conducting a benefit sale of holiday candles beginning on Thursday.
Money realized from the benefit sale will be used to support a summer music clinic and for scholarships for gifted young musicians.
The candles, in addition to being excellent holiday gift items, can also provide a backup in the event of power failure during the winter season.
The entire membership of the bands and of the Band Boosters has been organized to supply candles delivered directly to homes of purchasers.
Band boosters have expressed a hope this program will be a success and permit the backing of the band clinic and the scholarship program.
Persons who are not contacted on door-to-door sales drive and who are interested in purchasing these candles are asked to contact Mrs. Sidney Bullart, 752-5111, or Mrs. Chet Krage, 752-2584 to place an order.
Holding Revival During Week
Revival services are in progress at the Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road here and will continue through Saturday.
Guest speakers for the week are Ruth Gann and Carol Wiggs, both of Mount Olive. Saturday will be a special evening, with the service being devoted to gospel singing "The Young Christians of Goldsboro will be special guests. The public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Robert Dickerson. Services begin at 7:30 each evening.
Tom Kirkpatrick, a consulting actuary retained by the Insurance Department, chal-lengged the request Monday. He agreed that some rate increase is needed but not as much as Blue Cross asked.
For regular non-group coverage, Blue Cross asked an average increase of 40.5 per centfrom $25 to $34 a month for individuals policies, from $37 to $41 for a parent and one child and from $50 to $68 for family policies. Kirkpatrick said an overall increase of 29.7 per cent was justified there.
For student non-group policies, Blue Cross proposed an average increase of 25.9 per centfrom $7 to almost $9 for individual policies and from $14 to $16 for parent and one child and from $21 to $27 for family policies. Kirkpatrick said an average increase of 22.2 per cent should be approved there.
Blue Cross proposed an overall increase of 71.8 per cent for its 65 year-old and over and Medicare programsfrom $5 to $8 at the lowest level and from almost $8 to $13 at the highest. Kirpatrick said the increase there whould be no more than 59.4 per cent.
campaign for the Democratic nomination for vice president in 1972. He is now after the partys top spot and expects to finance his jump to the White House through voices from the past.
Arnold, a native of Cleveland, an advertising man and a cofounder of Pick-N-Pay supermarkets, has produced a $10 record album of 14 patriotic songs and speeches, including Mary Martin singing The Star Spangled Banner and Franklin D. Roosevelt telling the nation, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.
Well pave the road to the White House with $10 bills, Arnold said of plans for his record.
Arnolds slogan is 1 am not a politician." His platform is to tire Secretary of State Kissinger, save $20 billion a year by putting welfare recipients to work and give the money to those who hire them.
Taylor, 37, a missionary from Bisbee, Ariz., has another unusual plan for campaign financing but no less far-reaching a platform.
He is the candidate of the United American party, which he says has 2,000 members, and he and his campaign staff his wife Charlotte and their children, ages 13 months to 18 years are raising funds by gathering metal cans from roadsides and selling them for recycling.
His platform? He wants to end military bases overseas, put a $l-a-gallon tax on gasoline and pay off the national debt.
Its going to take a while before people take me seriously, Taylor concedes, but he feels his candidacy is no lost cause.
Collins, 52 and a San Ramon, Calif., postal worker, is getting himself known through a sort of chain-letter. His platform calls for a national morals program, more teaching of the Biblical version of creation and a teenage prograhi similar to the Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1930s.
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) H Ross Perot denies he had anything to do with an amendment approved by the House Ways and Means Committee that reportedly would give the Texas btninessman a $15-mlllion tax refund. The amendment was passed after he contributed more than $27,000 to some members of the panel.
Perot also has offered to be excluded from any benefits conferred by the amendment, which he termed sound legislation."
In a letter released Monday, Perot decried that I, and not the merits of the amendment, have become the central issue" in a controversy following a Wall Street Journal article on Nov. 7 that described how Perot would benefit if the amend-
Leaf Prices Vary Little
FARMVILLE - Grade-for-grade tobacco prices varied very little compared to sales last Thursday.
Quality grades of leaf and cutter continued in strong demand by practically all the buying companies. Top price paid for quality leaf grade was $1.20 per pound.
Volume consisted mostly of low grade leaf with the exception of several sheets of quality leaf and cutter grades. Non-descript and damaged tobacco accounted for a large percentage of sales, which is expected this late in the season.
Stabilization accounted for 15.10 per cent of gross sales.
The Farmville market Monday sold 741,441 pounds for $716,572 for an average of $96.61 per hundred pounds.
To date the market has sold 40,802,515 pounds for $41,902,302 for a season average of $102.70 per 100 pounds.
The Farmville market will close after the sales on Thursday.
Smoke Damage In House Fire
Greenville firemen reported heavy smoke damage resulted to a house at 2106 South Evans St. yesterday following a fire in the ceiling of the kitchen.
Officers reported the fire apparently started from the kitchen light fixture and said heavy smoke damage resulted to the first floor rooms while light smoke damage resulted to rooms on the second floor of the house.
The fire was reported at 4:50 p.m.
Holding Revival Through Friday
GRIMESLAND - The Rev. J. L. Wilson of Ayden is conducting revival services this week at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland.
Services, continuing through Friday, will begin each night at 7:30 p.m. Various choirs will participate each night.
GOSPEL SING A Gospel Sing will be held at the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday night at 7:30. The featured group will be the Paul Brown Singers of the Church of God in Wilmington. The Rev. James McCandless invites the public to attend.
Park Equipment
Some $1,300 worth of park equipment was recently purchased and installedat JayceePark by the Greenville Jay cees.
A spokesman for the Jaycees said that the equipment, which is now operational, includes a sliding board, whirl and jungle jim set
The$l,300 is part of a$6,000 commitment made by the Jaycees to provide needed items for the park, it was pointed out The chapter is working with the Recreation Department in determining priority items for purchase and construction.
So far, the spdcesman said, some $3,500 of the $6,000 has been spent toward furnishing the facility.
The new items, actually the first equipment installed for chillen at Jaycee Park, is located in the area of the picnic shelter.
Sears
Official
Christmas Opening
SEE SANTA AT SEARS
MONDAY NIGHT or TUESDAY NIGHT between 6:3D and 9:DD pm
November 17 and 18th
GET A GIFT WITH ANY $25 or MORE CHRISTMAS ORDER PLACED ALL-DAY MONDAY and TUESDAY
Santa will have favors for the kiddies
Satiifaction Ouaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
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ment became law.
That article reported that former Internal Revenue Service Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen confirmed that he drafted such an amendment on Mr. Perots behalf and said it apparently was used' as the basis for the committee amendment.
The amendment, adopted Nov. 4, was introduced by Rep. Phil Landrum, D-Ga. It would allow persons with at least $30,-000 of capital losses in a year to take a three-year carryback of losses, lowering taxes owed for those years. It would be ret-' roactive, starting with 1974.
The Wall Street Journal saii Perot would gain $15 million in what may be the most gigantic tax break in history for one person.
The panel adopted the Landrum amendment 20 to 14 as part of a tax-cut bill not ex-
Will Preach On Thursday
The Rev. David Hammond will preach at English Chapel Church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Music will be presented by Sister Millie Johnson and the Spiritual Singers.
Charged In Theft Of Pocketbook
Timothy Paul Shields of Greenville has been charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pocketbook from a car at 109 Raleigh Ave. Saturday
Chief Glenn Cannon said Ann Allen of Glendale Court reported that someone took her handbag from her car about 2:12 p.m.
Officers took Shields into custody and recovered a quantity of jewelry reported taken.
Officers said the jewelry was valued at more than $1,000 while $22 in cash contained in the pocket book was also taken.
pected to reach the floor until next month.
The Journal said Perot gave $1,000 to Landrum's election campaign in October 1974, and $27,400 to 12 others on the 37-person committee.
Perots statements were contained in a letter dated Nov. 14 to Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of Ways and Means.
Recent press reports have incorrectly labeled this legislation the Perot amendment, stating that the proposal was created for my benefit, Perot wrote Ulltnan.
No one representing my interests created this amendment on my behalf. I understand that this amendment was drafted and introduced as part of a proposed tax reform bill several years ago. 1 knew neither the author nor anything about the
Held Career Day At High School
The second annual Career Day was held Friday at D. H. Conley for the entire student body.
Representatives from 17 various occupational career clusters were on hand to answer questions the students had and to show what the different occupations had to offer.
Jointly spopsored by the Guidance Department and the Student Council Association, areas represented included health, industry, construction, art, communications, finance, law enforcement, military, technology, social services, and other related fields.
Mrs. A. M. Brown, counselor and coordinator of the event, said a third career day will be held next year and thanked those who participated in the event.
origin of this amendment.
He continued: The Ways and Means Committee members who voted for this amendment had no way of knowing of my interest. I sincerely regret that these fine men have been subjected to unjustified criti-
LEMON CUSTARD
PIES
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Stop Hair Loss At Lob Consuh's Risk, Grow A/lore Hair
HOUSTON, Texas If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, vou can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.
For years they said it couldnt be.done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss... but is really growing hair!
They don't even ask you to take their word for it They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!
Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked However, it is impossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the ling and more fully _ , tages of male
pattern baldness and
cannot be helped.
But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help So, if you still have any hair on top of your head and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before it's too late
Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation
Adv.
LITTLES NURSERY
Pansy Plants, Collards, Cabbage, Bulbs, Blooming Camelias and Sasanquas.
F^one 756-3626 4 Miles from Greenville on 244 By-Pass West.
-NOOBLIGATION COUPON-
To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.
Dept. NC-30. Box 46001, 3311 West Main St.
Houston, Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that t am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions;
E5oes your forehead become oily or oreasv?
How soon after
Do you have riry or oily?.
Does your scalp Itrh?-----------SA/hen?_
Does your hair pull out easily? -Whfr
How long has your hair been thinning?
Do you still have any hair on top of your head?. How long is it?______
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Family Rides 'Blue BeasF Children Dont
Easily Accept
I
By JOY STILLEY AP Newifeatores Writer NEW .YORK (AP) - Cm family of fix leave jobs and school behind, toss six duffel-bags and a coufde of pup tents into a van and casually take off for a year of togetherness, traveling throughout Europe and the Soviet Union?
The Morris famUy did and not only lived to tell the tale, but Jeannie Morris, writer and Chicago television sports reporter, has told it in her^new book, Adventures in the Blue Beast.
The Beast is the camper that served as home base for Jeannie, her husband, TV sportscaster and former Chicago All-Pro football player Johnny Morris, and their four children,
"It was my idea to do it, declared the petite and vivacious author in an interview here. In 1969 when I started writing a sports column I put every bit 1 earned into "Ilie Freedom Fund and eventually it got to be an impressive figure.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUPPER FOR THREE Sole Anglais Green Peas Salad French Bread
Cheese Coffee
SOLE ANGLAIS 1 pound boneless and skinless sole fillets, thawed if frozen 'A teaspoon salt 'M teaspoon pepper Vs teaspoon crushed dried thyme
Several large sprigs parsley, minced
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 large (generous pound) tomatoes (skinned, seeded and diced)
l-3rd cup dry white wine Heavy cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine l>/2 tablespoons flour Arrange fillets in a 12 by 8 by 2 inch baking dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, thyme, parsley, onion and tomato; add wine. Cover tightly with foil. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until fish is cooked through about IS minutes. With a bulb-type baster, syphon off liquid from around fish into a measure and reserve. Cover fillet dish with the foil and keep warm in a 200-degree oven. To fish liquid add enough cream to make 1 cup. In a small saucepan over low heat melt the butler; stir in flour. Off heat, gradually stir in cream mixture, keeping smooth. Ckiok over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until bubbly and thickened. Syphon off liquid that has collected around fish and stir into sauce. If sauce is thinner than you like, reduce by boiling gently; if thicker, add a little more wine or cream. Pour sauce over fish. Makes 3 servings.
Though one thing and Mother" brought that figure to $30,-
000, none of it CMie from Jeannies earlier book, Brian Piccolo: A aort Seaton," profits from which were donated to the football players widow and to cancer research.
Their new blue vehicle in the hold of the ship, the Morrises began their adventure aboard the Queen Elizabeth II in August 1973.
There was no resistance from (he school board, which thought the trip would be educational for the children, their mother recalls. Dan and Debbie, then 16 and 14, dropped out of high school for a year and their father tutmred the younger children, Tim and Holly, then 10 and 7.
Theyre all four getting better grades than before and all would take the trip again. Johnny and 1 would do it again anytime, adds the personable author, who gloatingly announces that she is 39, while her husband, a few months older, is 40. Were almost always the same age, but right now I get to be a year younger, she says, clapping her hands in glee.
Language was no problem on the trip. Johnny cannot speak any language in the world but he is an accomplished sign linguist. We didnt go by guidebooks, we went by our nose, explains Jeannie. wearing brown slacks and sweater and curled up shoeless on the bed of her hotel room.
There was always a lot of input about where we should go, but Johnny did the driving and we never knew what the decision was till he made a left or right. You might have disagreements, but it really doesnt matter what you do, whether you go to Brussels or Amsterdam tomorrow because you have time.
It was an unplanned 12 months, except for one deadline. They had to be at the Russian border at noon on October
1, as prearranged by Intourist. Altogether, they drove 22,000 miles.
"We would never drive any farther than was comfortable. If youre going to do it, and I think everyone who can should, do half the things you originally planned, but do them well, .Jeannie advises, pointing out that they stayed six weeks in a little village on the south coast of Crete. We skipped some places, but when we were there we lived with people, ate what they ate.
There is a certain luxury in primitive society. Theres no freezer and no canned goods, so you dont have the variety but it makes for innovative cuisine. And with all that fresh food I finally persuaded Jotmny I could turn our lawn into a garden and all this past summer weve had fresh vegetables.
They tried as they went along to obtain literature to background the youngsters in history and current politics of the countries they visited. At Stratford-upon-Avon they got im-mersl in Shakespeare.
TTiere were valuable experiences. When Johnny had an infected foot Dan did the foraging, shopping and dealing,
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Jeannie relates. They're all tremendously tolerant now and theyll probably all seek out new people and ideas and have no hangups about new situations because they conquered all the fear that year. They took a big gulp out of life all at once, which puts them a step ahead in terms of maturity. Always a close family, the six encountered no problems in being thrown so much together. What makes tension in families is pressures brought from school, from work, from the tedium of housework, Jeannie
explains On a trip you take all those outside pressures off, They took along three or four changes of clothing, which they wore to rags, and camped out about two-thirds of the time. Their only purchases were some copperware and a piece of Delft, both for gifts. For themselves they brought back zilch. Nothing except our rags, Jeannie admits with a laugh.
Abby Advises:
When In Doubt, Do Nothing
By Abigail Van Buren
e ttribyChluTrlbwM-N.Y.Nnty<iS..lw.
DEAR ABBY: Im a divorced woman, 23-years-old, with two small children. I met a 44-year-oId man. Hes a widower with a 15-year-oId daughter Uving at home. He wants to marry me and take care of me and my children.
He has offered me a lovely home, a new car and lots of new clothes. He says he loves me. I told him I wasnt sure I loved him because hes my fathers age, but he told mo that I would leam to love him.
Abby, can a person leam to love somebody?
It is hard to pass up everything hes offering me, but Im afraid my mom and dad won't think he's right for me because hes kind of bald, wears glasses and is not much to look at.
Also, I'm afraid everyone will notice the difference in our ages, and they'll think I married him for his money.
Another thing; His daughter acts kind of cool to me. Im afraid she might think I am taking her father away from her but I swear Im not.
I had such a bad marriage that this offer is tempting. What should I do?
TEMPTED
DEAR TEMPTED; When in doubt, do nothing. Yon have too many fears and doubts about this mM to marry him. Go slowly, dear.
And in answer to your question: No, I dont think a person can leam to love somebody. Pahaps In time, you could leam to appreciate his generosity, but thats not love.
DEAR ABBY: I am 39 and Len is 42. Weve been married less than a year. My first husband died, Md so did Lens first wife.
The problem; Len put two pictures in a large double frameone of me and one of his first wife. He put these pictures in our bedroom on the dresser facing our bod, and he keeps looking at these pictures when were in bod. (Hes slightly cross-eyed so I cant tell whether hes looking at the picture of me or the one of his first wife.)
I feel very self-conscious with his first wife staring at me from the dresser, but I'dont know how to tell him. I wouldnt mind so much if Len kept that picture in another room. Am I making myself clear?
How do I handle this?
INHIBITED IN INDIANA
DEAR INHIBITED: Level with Len. TeU him its difficult to entertain romMtic notions with that picture on the dresser. Len wiU have to make a choice between a dead wife on the dresser and a live one in bed.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for 46 years. He is a good provider, but in other ways he is something else.
For example, he nevers wants me to go anjrwhere without him. One night, I went to a movie with our daughter, and he was so mad when I got home that the bedroom door was locked and I had to sleep on the floor since we dont have a full-length sofa.
He does all the grocery shopping. 1 quit going along because every item Id put in the shopping cart he would put back.
I get a Social Security check for $101.94. My husband says that $2 a month is enough for me, and he wants the rest of it.
I am not happy. He has been this way since weve been married, but I stayed with him because of the children, and now its too late to pull out.
I need your help.
CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED; If your husband has been this way for 46 years, I doubt if you can clumge him. Have a key made for your bedroom door in case he locks you out again, hMg on to your Social Security money Md try to keep the peace.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose stamped, self-addressed envelope, iricase.Fantastic Life Size 16 by 20 Color Portrait M.95Babies Adults Family Groups
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nOUrs: a p.m. til 7:ao p.MPHOTOGRAPHY By Tom Pogue Studios
At The Holiday Inn Greenville, N.C
A Stepparent
At
Wit's End
(Adventures in the Blue Beast is published by Rand McNally.)
By JOY STILLEY
AP Newsfeatwws Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Its a double emotional load, adjusting to a new marriage and to the pressures of becoming a stepparent at the same time, says Brenda Maddox, who not only has done extensive research on the subject, but Is herself a stepmother.
"You get it on the wedding day the whole colossal new experience to deal with, the says. You have to be a new mother and new wife or a new father and new husband all at once.
Though half a million adults a year in the United SUtes alone join the ranks, in her interviews with nearly a hundred stepparents, Mrs. Maddox found a common threat a sense of isolation, a feeling that they almost didnt dare think about their situation.
When you adopt a child both parents are in it together, the ground rules are clearer. There has been very little study about stepfamilies, explains Mrs. Maddox, who has just written a book, The Half-Parent, dealing with her own experiences as well as her investigation into the subject.
The author, who took on a ready-made family of an $-year-old boy and a S-year-old girl when she married their father after the death of their mother, admits candidly that there have been problems.
I will not say they are like my own children. Its only since weve all stopped pretending to an emotion that we dont have that we are happy, though we still have some tense spots.
It has been 15 years since she married British author John Maddox, moving into his house so that it wouldnt involve too much change for the children, but still we jarred at every point.
They felt it was their territory and I was an intruder, explains the attractive 43-year-old brunette. They had mixed feelings. They were glad to have a substitute mother and insisted that I go to their school things but they didnt want to change their own habits.
The couple, who live in London, have two children of their own, a girl, 12, and a boy, S.
Having a new baby does seem to make things better for stepfamilies, their mother says. "It introduces a new element, gives stepparents and stepchildren a shared experience. There is a blood tie, and it creates a feeling of permanence for the family.
Though Mrs. Maddox, an American, legally adopted her stepchildren to give them a sense of security, she feels there are valid arguments against the practice.
Adoption severs the ties with one side of the family, wipes out kinship links," she
explains. "There is growing awareness that who your bkxid parmu are it imporunt to your own sense of identity.
In the matter of dlaclpline stepparents seem to have difficulty hitting a happy medium, Mrs. Maddox has found. They are either too strict or too lenient Some stay completely out of It. allowing the natural parent to make all the decisions. In any case, she says, they dont dare to be spontaneous.
"Stepparents have to have the confidence to make their own rules for their own household, she says. But being very conaciout of the fact that they have found happiness themselves they often bend over backwards to try to make the children happy.
Mrs. Maddox, whose stepchildren call her Brenda which was fine because there was already a person in their life they called mummy believes that children should be asked what theyd prefer, maybe making up a special name that suits everyone.
Prepare for the fact that a child doesnt easily accept a substitute parent," she advises, adding that death makes step-parenthood harder Uim divorce. A dead parent is more apt to be idealized and the child feels disloyal. You can't force love. If it grows its wonderful but there are a tot of obstacles on both sides. Including the fact that the stepchild Is a permanent reminder of a former marriage.
"But a lot of people do manage, she says. The step-rela-tionship CM be compared to the in-law relationship. Theres a natural rivalry like that between a daughter-in-law and a mother-in-law. Both love the same man from different points of view. If you are aware of this and prepare for it you can deal with it.
Although stepchildren place a great strain on a marriage, Mrs. Maddox learned from her interviews that those contemplating such a marriage don't question the situation because nothing can be done about it.
Its a package deal, she says.
By Erma Bombeck
The English language has fallen victim to a series of qiMsttoni that has became so commonplace that people don't even bother to listen to the m-twert any more.
It first came to my attention while viewing Mary Coyle C2mwc'i great Broadway play, "Harvey People were forever saying to the hero, Elwood P. Dowd, Gee. weve ^ to get together sometime for dinner, and as they walked away he would say brightly, When? They would stop dead in their tracks, fumble for a date and finally get pinned down.
I should like to take up the banner of Elvrood P. Dowd and help stamp out "filler" talk. Phrases like:
"How was your flight?" Just to prove that no one really cares about my flight, I have replied, Over Ctoicago in a blizzard the pregnant hostess slapped Helen Hayes across the mouth, a loony shot a hole in the cabin for the Insurance money, and Dean Martin had to bring us in with no landing gear, only to have my boat smile and say, Wonderful. You have luggage?
How are you" la probably the most Inane, often-used bit of fluff in the English language. No one really wants to know. I could carry extra sets of X-rays In my handbag and still not get any attention. I once got on the
elevator with a boas of mino who never raally got around to remembering the namee of people who worked for him. He saw. Well. Miss Early Bird how are you?
I looked at him solemnly, mM, "1 have a 80<o chance, and got off the elevator leaving him in shock.
Another of my favoritas la when people call you on the phone and ask. "Are you busy? Ctoropared to what? brings a silence as they try to remember what they asked Some people just dont know how to reply, so they reoort to standardised reactions In telling a group of women about the death of a prominent citizen.
I got three sUndard repiiea, Are you sure? (Reasonably. He stopped breathing.) Youre kidding!" (These are the jokes?) And I dont believe It! (What would It take to convince you?)
The granddaddy of all routine questions has to be the one my husband potes every night What kind of a day did you have?" and then leaves the room.
One of theee days. Im going to follow him and tell him. It would serve him ri^l.
The giant squid has the largest eye of any living animal.
(The Half-Parent" is published by M. Evans.)
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4The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.CTueedny, November 18, 1975
Issue Of Health Won't Fade
To no ones surprise Alabama Gov. George Wallace has entered the presidential race.
The controversial governor was virtually counted out of politics When a bullet cut him down while campaigning in Maryland in 1972.
And, indeed, when it became known that he was permanently paralyzed and would be confined to a wheelchair for the remainder of his life, the feeling was prevalent that Gov. Wallace would never be able to mount a presidential campaign again.
After that, there were frequent reports about Wallaces health, and it was known that he was not the chipper and peppery Wallace who had once built his base in Alabama, then the south and finally began to pick up support in non-southern states.
As time went along it became obvious that Wallace was overcoming the shock that must beset an active man who comes to realize that he will not be able to walk again. Having done this Gov.
Wallace soon regained his old political form and now he seems prepared to storm the countryside in search of votes for 1976.
In announcing his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination, Wallace said he was The peoples choice. He said the people would not allow a repeat of the 1972 Democratic convention and predicted a political revolution at the ballot box in the primaries of 1976.
Still, the issue of health hangs over the Wallace caihpaign. He says he is ready and able to carry on the campaign and suggested that other candidates submit to physical examinations, if he is to consider such a course himself.
There now is little doubt that George Wallace is mentally sharp for the campaigning. Other candida ts had better consider his candidacy as potentially explosive.
LET HIM WITHOUT SIN CAST THE FIRST STONE!
No Disaster, But Not All Farmers Hoped For
Another sales year ended for the Greenville Tobacco Market yesterday.
While it hasnt been the year that farmers hoped for insofar as prices are concerned, we believe it hasnt been a disastrous year either.
THIS AFTERNOON
Prices rose steadily during the selling season as better tobacco came to market, and we hope that the farmers were able to make a reasonable profit off their crops. With all the problems that beset tobacco these days, a profit^aking year for the farmer is quite an accomplishment.
Attitude Key To Learning
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH A recent probe of reading abilities in North Carolina sixth grades went beyond the surface findings that there has been some limited improvement.
A portion of the study tried to get at reasons some kids learn to read well, while others dont.
The findings touched a lot of bases teacher adequacy, need for specialists, need for supplies and equipment but underneath it all lies one major factor which outstrips the others: the attitude of the student toward learning.
Student attitude toward reading, which is shaped by forces inside and outside the school, was selected by principals (and teachers) as a major obstacle to the teaching of reading . . the report on a statewide assessment of reading progress concludes.
Teachers asked While gathering test data to see where the students stand, the division of research of the State Department of Public Instruction also polled teachers and principals. When asked if they felt
INSIPE REPORT
preparation to teach reading was adequate, more than half (52.3 per cent) said their training had not been entirely adequate.
Another 39.8 per cent gave a definite answer that they feel preparation is not adequate, and only 6.9 per cent felt preparation had been adequate. Those findings substantiate the attitude of the Governors Council on Goals and Policy which more than a year ago expressed the belief that most of the problem in teaching kids to read is inadequate training of the teachers.
In ranking subjects by importance, teachers agreed with another recent survey of parents that reading is the most important subject. Teachers rank language second, and math third.
Principals included in the siffvey departed somewhat from the views of teachers. The obstacles listed by them were student interest, supplies and materiais, teacher knowledge or skill, and lack of specialists in that order. On the specific subject matter most important.
principals felt the need for specialists in reading, language, and math trailed the need for specialists in social work, psychological aid, cultural arts, and technical or clerical personnel.
Both groups of educators agree on one point that the student attitude is a major problem, and other areas of the study appear to support that finding.
Reflect Home
The conclusion agrees with that reached by most specialists in recent years: that home surroundings both before a child enters school, and during early school years, have a strong bearing on success or failure.
Reading test results in this most recent study lead to the conclusion that, Family income levels and maternal education levels were related to achievement . . . Students from upper income families scored ... 21 grade-equivalent months higher than students from homes in which total annual income was estimated at less than $5,000.
Similarly, when the
mothers education level was eighth grade or less, the students averaged 19 grade-equivalent months below those students who came from homes in which the mother had some training beyond high school.
Couple that with a segment of the teacher survey which determined that over half of (the) classes included a substantial proportion of lower income students (and) varied in terms of ethnic composition.
The findings seem to support the argument of top state educators who say reading test results do not necessarily mean Tar Heel children are not learning to read. The results reflect the fact that the schools now contain a wider range of children from all economic and racial backgrounds who are being lumped together on test scores.
The end result would seem that high-income children from well-educated parents are improving their reading levels; there is a decrease in scores at lower achievement levels; while the middle range is standing still.
Church's Rogue Elephant
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A widely overlooked declaration by Rep. Otis Pike of New York that the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has not been a rogue elephant reflects widening disillusionment with the way Sen. Frank Church of Idaho is conducting his investigation of U.S. intelligence while eyeing a bid for thfe Democratic presidential nomination.
Church, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, last July described the CIA as a rouge elephant rampaging out of control in plotting assassinations of foreign leaders a characterization he since has steadfastly defended. Thus, a flat rejection of that charge by Pike, chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, amounts to both
vindication of CIA officials and repudiation of Sen. Church.
Pikes statement was not personally aimed against Church. Nevertheless, it indicates that the general belief Church is fastidiously conducting a model investigation has given way to disillusionment about him within the intelligence community, and by some members (including a Democrat or two) of his committee. While Churchs standing on the Democratic partys left wing has been raised to presidential stature, he now may face revolt within his own committee.
The first sign of Church, solemn and studious, running less than a clinically nonpolitical investigation came July 16 in an interview with Muriel Dobbins of the Baltimore Sun. Church
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predicted the committees report on political assassinations would reveal the CIA as a rogue elephant acting without presidential authorization. Challenged for substantiation on NBCs Meet the Press Aug. 17, Church declared; I think that the statement will be borne out when the evidence is fully disclosed in the report. Nor has he backed down since then.
But some Church committee members believe the rogue elephant charge mainly reflected the chairmans desire to shield President John F. Kennedy from complicity in assassination plots against Fidel Castro. Beyond that, the charge may reflect an anti-CIA bias by committee staffers and perhaps Church himself so strong they do not want the agencys misadventures blamed on presidentical direction.
With committee members maintaining a facade of unity, such criticism was not made public. Similarly, Pike has never uttered a critical word about his Senate counterparts conduct of the CIA investigation.
Strength For Today
FROM LITTLE ACORNS During the reign of (^een Elizabeth I, Sir Walter Mildmay, her Chancellor of the Exchequer, slipped away from court one day to found a college at Cambridge University with a generous gift of money. Upon his return the Queen inquired concerning his absence, and Mildmay, anxious to hide the fact that he had given money to found a puritan and dissenting collie, answered, I have been away planting an acorn, and when it becomes an oak. God only knoweth what it may bring
forth.
Almost from the beginning the college flourished and fifty years later some of its graduates participated in the founding of Harvard. It has been said with a certain amount of truth that from Sir Walters gift sprang the American system of higher education.
Who would have thought that from this small investment of money such a sturdy oak would spring! Great oaks from little acoras grow.
By Elisha Douglass
/
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Wrote Quotable Lines
But Pikes investigators found the CIA, far from a rogue elephant, was a domesticated plow horse yoked to presidential desires. The CIA vigorously resisted helping the Kurdish revolt in Iraq until directly ordered by President Richard M. Nixon. Similarly, covert CIA activities in Chile generally were advised against by the CIA but insisted on by the Nixon White House.
More instances were discovered by the Pike committee but remain secret. In one case, an ambassador threatened to order a Marine guard to arrest a CIA station chief unless he embarked on a particularly unsavory covert operation.
Backed by such evidence. Pike declared in open session of his committee Nov. 4: What we have learned since (the investigation began) is that the CIA was no rogue elephant. The CIA was not going out on its own . . . carrying projects out. The CIA was not a runaway.
Pike surely sought no confrontation with Church. Pikes intimates say he simply did not know the rogue
(Continued on page 5)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
William 0. Douglas took his seat on the Supreme Court April 17, 1939. At the time of his retirement last week, he had served some 13,359 days. During these more than 36 years, he was in some ways the Courts greatest adornment, and in some its greatest shame. He ranks as one of the unforgettable Americans of this century.
Douglas served under five chief justices Hughes, Stone, Vinson, Warren, and Burger. He sat with more than one-fourth of the men ever to serve on the Court. His first opinion, in a case involving the oil depletion allowance, turns up in Volume 308 of the Supreme Court Reports; his name now runs through a hundred volumes more.
Oliver Wendell Holmes is remembered, not altogether deservedly, as the Great Dissenter. By comparison with Douglas, Holmes was a piker. In 1927, his year of greatest disagreement. Holmes dissented only 16 times. Douglas could dissent that many times in a single month. Over the past three terms, Douglas dissented 107 times in cases decided by
40 Years Ago Today
November 18.1935 The University of North Carolina was knocked out of contention for a Rose Bowl bid Saturday, falling to Duke University, 25-0.
The Tar Heels were riding high on an undefeated season and were being named in many circles as a Rose Bowl candidate before Saturdays game.
formal opinion; he dissented at least that many times on matters decided in chambers.
The most prolific writer in the courts history, Douglas was a glutton for work. Until he was felled by illness, he regularly wrote twice as many opinions as any of his brothers on the Court. Two years ago, when some of his younger colleagues complained of the work load and sought ways to reduce the burden, Douglas scoffed at their protest. Justices, he said, were not overworked; they were underworked.
One of these years, Douglas record for longevity doubtless will be broken. Justice William Rehnquist, if he lives and serves to the age of 84, could break it. But it seems unlikely that Douglas will be surpassed any time
soon as a center of controversy and a target of fierce debate. He had a talent, unmatched since John Marshall, to set the adrenals pumping. He was loathed or loved, but there was no middle ground. Pure silver, this one; but tarnished. In my own view, he should have been impeached and removed long ago.
This is because members of the Court are not subject to the rules of impeachment only, but to something more besides. The Constitution says they are to hold office during good behavior, which suggests they may be removed from office if their behavior is ungood, or bad.
This was the case with William 0. Douglas not in terms of his private life, which was his own business, (Continued on page 5)
Scoring a touchdown and two safeties, the Eastern Carolina Teachers College eleven shattered the hopes of Norfolk having a perfect season, winning Friday, 10-6.
One of the largest crowds of the season is expected this Saturday when ECTC meets Appalachian State Teachers College at College Field.
James Kyle
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor
Some time ago I hastily wrote a letter to the PubUc Forum concerning Greenvilles blue laws in which I expressed the opinion that they existed through religiously-induced ignorance on the part of our elected officials. I must admit that I was wrong It is becoming more and more obvious that the existence of these laws is due to the financial influence of several Greenville merchants who seek to avoid the competition of the free enterprise system by insuring that the more aggressive retailers are harassed into staying closed on Sunday.
The refusal by Mayor Pro-tern Percy Cox to allow arguments against these absurd lawss reported by Mr. C. PhiUips in the November 11 Public Forum comes as no surprise and serves as another blatant indication of the special treatment extended to these few merchants.
It is an unfair and unwarranted law that restricts the pui^ chase of certain harmless and seemingly frivolously selected items to certain days of the week simply to allow the less enterprising merchants rf this city a day off. If they want a day off, thats fine, but it is unfair to require that everyone else take a day off t(X). Many Greenville citizens and registered voters are becoming increasingly disgusted with a city council and other elected officials who pamper the Greenville gentry at the expense of the majority of the citizens (rf this community.
Jeff Pitt man
To the editor:
The letter by Jannis Shea and Donald Lawler in last Sundays Public Forum regarding a principals announcement at E.B. Aycock was one of the most distasteful and destructive I have ever read.
If this is how college professors typically demonstrate their skill in esoteric literary criticism, thank God I learned my grammar in junior high.
Sincerely.
David Pearsall. M.D. -
Police, State ' Horror
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Amnesty International says the Soviet Union so mistreats its 10,000 political prisoners that many are driven to suicide or self-mutilation.
Most of the prisoners are in constant hunger, their work is dangerous or unhealthy, and those in special psychiatric hospitals are subject to random beatings and abusive drug dosages, the report said.
There are many recorded cases of convicts taking their own lives, it said.
'The 150-page report, Prisoners of Conscience in the USSR: Their Treatment and Conditions, contains photographs, maps of prison complexes and profiles of several better-known prisoners of conscience. It was released Monday.
It is based on official Soviet information, accounts from prisoners, their families and friends, and underground Soviet writings.
Amnesty International, an independent organization based in London, campaigns for the release of nonviolent political prisoners around the world.
The document said there are about 1 million prisoners in the Soviet Union, and that 10,000 of them are prisoners of conscience persons imprisoned for their political or religious beliefs. The population of the Soviet Union is nearly 251 million.
In one case cited by the report, a prisoner named Opana-senko hanged himself at Perm Colony VS 398-36 in 1974, leaving a suicide note that read: No more strength to hold out. Curse you, monsters.
The report said Opanasenkos case was typical in that he had served most of his sentence in this case 22 of 25 years.
Eduard Kuznetsov, a Leningrad Jew serving a sentence for his part in an attempt to hijack a Soviet plane in 1970, was quoted as having seen several fellow convicts invite death by feigning escape attempts in full view of armed guards.
Incidents of self-mutilation were also cited by Kuznetsov.
I have seen convicts sew up their mouths and eyes with thread or wire, sew buttons to their bodies, or nail their testicles to a bed, swallow a nail (Continued on page 5)
Public
Forum
To the editor;
Perhaps the next time Professors Shea and Lawler find enough time to count the grammatical errors in a notice sent by a junior high principal, they might also find time to tutor some of my students from that same junior high. I hope they will not, however, be disappointed to find my classes not delving into the complexities of sentence structure but trying to understand traffic signs, checkbooks, drivers tests, grocery ads, menus, contracts, and job applications.
Dear professors, if you think the problem with North Carolinas literacy rate lies in our principals punctuation, please spend some time with Greenville students who struggle to learn the sounds of the alphabet.
Paula Sherlock Reading Resource Teacher E. B. Aycock P.S. Im certain, of course, that the professors use of principle for principal was a typographical error.
Errors In Money Management
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Why do some people stay afloat when the economy grows turbulent while others sink into financial trouble so deep it may take them years to get their heads back above water?
The American Bankers Associati(i sought opinions from members and financial counselors throughout the country and after analyzing the replies, reached this generalization:
Its not always how much money you have or how much you earn that makes the difference, but rather your attitude toward money, your spending and borrowing habits and your style of living.
Topping the ABA problem list is "postponing help
Better to face up immediately, it says, ex-liaining that procrastination is often the thief of money as weU as time. It offers these suggestions;
First, see the loan (rfficer at the lending bank, loan associ-ati(Hi or credit unioa He or she may suggest refinancing your loan or may suggest debt consolidation converting aU your debts into a single loaa
On mortgages, some lenders may allow you to space out payments for a year or two or permit you to pay only the interest on the loan until you get back on your feet
If your financial situation is almost out of contnd a lender might suggest a family financial counseling agency to provide free assistance in working out money problems.
In extreme cases Chapter 13 of the Federal Bankruptcy
Act might be of assistance. Called the Wage-Earners Plan, it provides court IM-otection while you work your way out of debt
Among other money management errors and the ABAS comments:
-ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL When you pay off excessive debts by incurring new debts youre aggravating the problem.
-SPENDING MONEY YCHJ'RE GOING TO EARR Dont count on it Many people got into trouble during the past two years after losing overtime pay they had come to consider as regular income
DIVORCE: THE HIGH COST OF UlAVING. If your marriage goes on the rocks theres a good chance your financial structure will land there too In some areas
divorce ranks as the most common reason for financial problems. Warning: The tremendous financial penalties involved in divorce can be more binding than marriage vows.
LACK OF EMERGENCY FUNDS. Families should have a reserve, especially when the future is so uncertain. Some money management advisers say the equivalent of several months income is desirable.
Many families sense the approach of poor economic conditions and tend to build their savings at the correct time. Others, the record shows, continue to spend as if tomorrows income was certain It isnt
Next Mere of the common reasons for financial problems.
r.
Moose Prepare For 25th Anniversary
N.C Paced Nation In Rise Of Serious Crimes Listed In '74
Thi Dally Rrflrctor. Greenville. N.CTnenday. NnvenAer It. If-
Charlotte led North Carolina cilien in lolal number of crimes with 22.914 followed by Greensboro with 10,374. Winston-Salem with 10.077 and Raleigh with 8.475
Final plans for celebrating the^ 25th anniversary of the Greenville Moose Liodge were spelled out Monday night with a two-day observation in store for the local fraternal and service organization.
The anniversary has also been designated by the Greenville Lodge as an occasion for honoring one of its own; charter member Leon Smith, Jr.; present, at the institution ceremonies of Lodge 885, the first Secretary of the lodge, a Past Governor, and holder of the highest honor bestowed by the fraternity, the Pilgrims Degree
% rj
/
JAMES RIVERS
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from |>age 4) elephant term was Churchs and, had he known, would not have repudiated it. But he was, if inadvertently, bolstering (Churchs critics inside the Senate committee.
Simultaneously, Church is criticized for stressing headline-grabbing diversions assassination plots and secret poisons while neglecting central issues. While deploring Pikes blanket denunciations of CIA operations, intelligence officials grudgingly admit his investigation has easily surpassed Churchs in coming to grips with the cost, effectiveness and overall utility of the nations intelligence effort.
The Church committees most frequently cited horrible example was its ballyhooed hearing, over live television, on the CIAs disobedience of presidential orders to destroy lethal shellfish toxin. That story, peddled all over Capitol Hill by White House operatives, had been rejected by Pike but was accepted by Church. While enabling the White House to show itself in a better light, it also supplied some evidence fragmentary though it was for Churchs rogue elephant theory.
Still, the Church committee has been more careful than the Pike committee in safeguarding sensitive information until recently, that is. After forcing open hearings on communications intelligence activity, Church now wants to make public the assassinations report and hold open hearings on CIA covert activities. The result may be a revolt by committee members, who would be aided significantly though unwittingly by Otis Pikes not guilty verdict from the other side of the Capitol.
of Merit.
In designating Smith for the special anniversary tribute. Lodge Governor James Fleming recalled that Smith had served (he Moose in many capacities during his twenty-five years of membership in the lodge and in recent years had contributed much of his time and energies toward successful Moose sponsorship of the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits in Greenville.
For the weekends special occasion. Past Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose James R. Rivers, of Cordele Georgia, will be the featured speaker. Rivers served as Deputy Supreme Governor of the states of Georgia and Alabama before being elected to
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
and not in terms of his work on the Ctourt itself. His extracurricular activities as a member of the Court cannot be forgotten, excused, or condoned.
It was not good behavior for Douglas, as a member of the C^urt, to serve at a salary of $12,0(X) a year as head of the Parvin Foundation, knowing the Foundation to be financed by wheeling and dealing in the shadow world of Las Vegas casinos.
It was not good behavior for Douglas, as an associate justice, to write for Playboy magazine. It was not good behavior for him to sell a $350 article to a convicted por-nographer. It was not good behavior for him to let his byline appear in Avant Garde and Evergreen. He tarnished his own reputation by thus selling the respectability of the Court. The House Judiciary Committee five years ago sought to paint this over with whitewash. These gross errors of judgment on Douglass part cannot be obliterated; and in any fair reading of the mans career, they must be given full account.
It has been said repeatedly in the past few days, and it is true, that Douglas was ahead of his times. In the spring of 1949, more than a quarter-century ago, he wrote the Courts 5-4 decision in Terminiello v. Chicago. The decision reversed the conviction of a rabbleTouser with a poisoned tongue. A function of free speech, said Douglas, is to invite dispute; It may indeed serve its high purpose when it induces a condition of unrest, creates dissatisfaction with conditions as they are, or even stirs people to anger. The opinion foreshadowed a trend in First Amendment thinking now firmly fixed in our law.
For the brilliance of his mind, the courage of his convictions, and his inexhaustible energy, Douglas will justly be praised. With his resignation, the Court loses its only member capable of writing a quotable line. His was the lively flame, the rocket anger, the splendid explosion and for all his transgressions, the Court will be sadly the poorer without him.
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the Supreme Council in 1963. He advanced through offices from Supreme Prelate (1971) to Supreme Governor in 1973.
Rivers is active in community life, in the Methodist Church, and as a past president of the Cordele Rotary Club.
North Carolina officers of the Moose Association and District officers have been invited to the Greenville lodge anniversary.
The celebration gets underway Saturday with a social hour at 6:00 p.m., followed by dinner, entertainment and dance. Enrollment of the Anniversary Class is scheduled Sunday at 2:00 p.m.
LEON SMITH, JR.
RALEIGH (AP)A report released Monday by the Federal Bureau of Investigation shows serious crimes increased 27 per cent in North Carolina last year over 1973.
The FBIs annual report on crime in the United Slates showed both violent crimes and crimes against property increased more rapidly in North Carolina than in the South or the nation. Crime also increased more rapidly in the South than any other region.
There were 188,307 serious crimes in North Carolina in 1974, up from 148,289 the year before, the report showed. The increase of 27 per cent compared with an increase of 17.6 per cent nationwide and 21.5 per cent in the South.
The crime rate, which takes into account shifts in population, also rose more rapidly in North Carolina than in the
BIG BOAR
LONDON (UPI) - Turkey has been the Christmas dinner treat in many parts of the world only since the 16th century, when the American wild turkey was introduced in other nations.
' Earlier feasts featured everything from a boar's head to goose or bustard. The latter is a game bird indigenous to Europe and Australia.
nation or in the South as a whole.
The report showed violent crimes increased 13.6 per cent and property crimes increased 29.5 per cent in North Carolina.
Nationally, violent crimes increased 11.3 per cent and in the South they increased 10.5 per cent. Property crimes increase by 18.3 per cent in the nation and by 22.9 per cen in the South.
The report showed there were 54 fewer murders in the state in 1974 than the year before
Bradley Col...
(Continued from page 4) bent like a hook and then attach this hook by way of a thread so that the door cannot be opened without pulling the fish inside out.
Amnesty was most critical of the special psychiatric hospitals, which it said were more like prisons.
The report said: Once interned in a special psychiatric hospital, a person can be kept there indefinitely (pending recovery) and virtually disappear from society.
Lev Smirnov, chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court, described a draft copy of the re-|K>rt as a vulgar falsification and defamation on Soviet reality.
and fewer reported rapes How ever, robberies increased by 31.4 per cent and aggravated assaults by 11.4 per rent C\imberland County, which Includes Fayetteville and Ft Bragg was one of the most violent metropolitan areas in the country, the report showed There were 898.4 violent crimes per 100,000 person.s in timber land County. This rate was exceeded only by Detroit, New York and Miami But the murder rate was higher in Charlotte than in Cumberland County, 18 per 100.000 compared with 15 1
Fourteen metropolitan areas Charlottes burglary rate was had higher murder rates than the 12th highest In the nation at Charlotte 2.396,5 per loo.ooo.
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-The Daily Reflector, GreMvUle, N.C.Tuesday, November 18, 197S
Kftft CO
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg prices were higher Monday on large and small and steady on mediums. Supplies were light and demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores were 74.85 cents per dozen for large, 67.12 for medium,'and 5.69 for small.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com prices were steady to stronger and soybeans weaker on leading North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.37 to 2.40 per bushel in the East and 2.4S to 2.5S in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.40 to 4.45.
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was paying increased attention to the recent downtrend in interest rates.
The city situation has been sitting very heavily on the market, observed John J. Smith at Fahnestock & Co.
Trans World Airlines was the most active issue on the Big Board, up % at 7%. A 100,000-share block traded at 7^.
Also active were Braniff, up % at 7=v<; UAL, ^ higher at 26'/(; and Pan American World Airways, up Vb at 5A.
Analysts said it appeared investors were doing some buying in the group on the thesis that an economic recovery and travel prompted by the bicentennial observation next year would improve the industrys earnings picture.
The NYSEs composite index rose .21 to 48.61 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .26 at 85.86.
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Obituaries
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JACKSONVILLE Mrs. Nellie Hardison Daniels, 73, died Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Jones Funeral Home Chapel here. Burial will be in Onslow Memorial Park.
Surviving her are two daughters. Dr. Frances Daniels of Greenville and Mrs. Sue D. Briley of Pineville; two sisters, Mrs. P. C. Spruill of Oriental and Mrs. B. C. Lamb of New Bern; two brothers, L. V. Hardison of Arapahoe and Marvin Hardison Sr. of Arapahoe; and two granddaughters.
Ou*rdl*n Corp Plantar Bank Oanlal Intarnallonal Corp.
NEW YORK (AP) for a favorable outcome of the New York City financial situation carried stock market prices higher again today in active trading.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 4.88 at 861.54. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Analysts said it appeared an increasing number of investors were banking on an agreement soon between New York and Washington leaders on a plan to prevent a financial collapse by New York City.
As concern over the prospect of a default abated, brokers added, it appeared the market
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School Bd...
(Continued from page 1) punishment was also interesting, Dunn commented, but I think attorneys speaking at the seminar were confused. I feel there are still more decisions to be made on this subject.
The Christmas holiday season for students was reconfirmed it will begin on December 22 and continue through January 2, with students returning to school on January 5.
Dates for future meetings of the board are December 15, the regular December meeting; January 5, a meeting to evaluate the school superintendent; January 12, a workshop meeting on redistricting within the Greenville City Schools; and January 19, the regular January meeting of the board.
Board members expressed appreciation for the outstanding job accomplihed by the Pitt County Medical Atmliary for the two day Health Fair held for fourth graders recently at Wahl-Coates School. They expressed a hope this program can be repeated by the group again next year.
Offer Reward In Slaying Case
RALEIGH (AP)-A $2,500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer of a Fayetteville grocery store employe was offered Monday by Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The reward was offered in the slaying of William Victor Talley, 28, who was working as cashier in his fathers grocery store Nov. 1 when a man entered. demanded money, shot Talley, took money from the cash register and fled on foot.
Cites Need For Added Runway
RALEIGH (AP)The director of the Raleigh-Durham Airport says the crash of a jetliner last week at the airport points up the need for an additional runway for commercial jets.
Henry Boyd said Monday the main runway at the regional airport was closed for 37 hours, necessitating the rerouting of about 4,500 passengers.
The main runway was blocked from about 8 p.m. Wednesday, when the Eastern Boeing 727 crashed while landing, until about 9 a.m. Friday.
James
AHOSKIE Funeral services for Mr. Percy James will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Ahoskie.
He was the brother of Leroy James of Greenville.
Smith
WASHINGTON - Mr. Millard F. Smith of Washington died Monday. Funeral services will be held at Bever Dam Church of Christ Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery, Washington. Mr. Smith was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Washington for the past 59 years.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. William T. Cannon of Greenville, Mrs. Andrew Chesson and Mrs. Fernando CJiesson, both of Washington, and Mrs. Wright Stokes of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, Millard F. Smith Jr. and James C. Smith of Washington.
Oden Funeral Home, Washington, will be in charge of the service.
Swine Field Agribusiness Ass'n Day Planned Being Formed Here
Commendation To 3 Seniors
Three seniors at Rose High School have been named Commended students in the Merit Rrogram by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.
The three receiving letters of commendation, according to Rose High principal Robert J. Alligood, are Rebekah L. Dough, Carol A. Kelsey and Charles S. Kernan.
The three are among 35,000 students nationally to receive the Commended student award on the basis-of their high performance on the 1974 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Test. This group of students are in the less than two percent level of high school students expected to graduate in 1976.
A swine field day involving a tour of the facilities at the Upper Coastal Plain Research SUtion east of Rocky Mount is scheduled for Thursday, according to Pitt Extension Chairman Ed Yancey.
The tour at the agricultural experiment station, a cooperative research effort of the N.C. Department of Agriculture, the Extension Service, and N.C. State University, will center around the facilities of the Swine Developing Center at the station.
Included in the tour will be stops at the centers farrowing, breeding, nursery, gestation, feed mill and finishing facilities. An insulation demonstration will also be conducted and should be of interest to farmers who have older buildings, Yancey noted.
Research at the station, one of 15 agricultural research facilities in the state, is conducted on tobacco, corn, soybeans, cotton, peanuts, forage crops, special crops and beef cattle, as well as swine. The station hes 441 acres of land.
The site is located some five miles east of Rocky Mount between Highway 43 and U.S. 64. Yancey said that persons seeking more specific information should call the extension office at 758-1196.
Agri-business leadebs from throughout the county met this morning to discuss and lay the foundation for the organization of the Pitt County Agri-Buaineaa Association.
The 28 invited leaders, representing a crou section of the agriculture and business community of the county, gathered at a 7:30 a.m. breakfast session at the Holiday Inn.
Goals of the new association, the establishment of which is sponsored by the Pitt Extension Service, are to foster support of agriculture and promote education of the agri-business community.
The group will also serve in an advocate cole on behalf of programs and policies beneficial to agriculture. 'The association will serve as a major information source for farmers and other agricultural interest In the county.
Larry Land, sales manager at
Coastal Chemical Corp., was named temporary chairman of a steering committee that will be appointed to set up the association bylaws and develop goals of the organization.
Henry Riddick of the county extension staff will offer leadership to the group and work with the association on behalf of the Extension Service.
The next meeting of the Agri-Business Association is set for late January.
ON HONOR ROLL Joni Tyson of Farmville Middle School was named to the honor roll for the first marking period.
It was incorrectly stated in Mondays edition of The Dally Reflector that the seventh grade student was named to the principals list.
Monday's
Leaf Markets
Application To Unit Considered
Volunteer Training Unit 6-14 of the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, commanded by Lt. Col. Sheldon C. Downes, is considering applications for membership in the unit.
To be eligible, a person must hold the rank of Staff Sergeant or higher and be interested in maintaining his status in the Class III Reserves.
For further information, call Lt. Col Downes (office: 758-6961, home: 756-4722), or write to 118 Avon Lane, Greenville, N. C. 27834.
Market
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskie
44,659
31,117
69.68
Farmville
741,439
716,984
96.69
Goldsboro
449,687
451,116
100.32
Greenville
154,056
121,781
79.05
Kinstcm
473,041
405,689
85.76
Robersonville
373,790
328,775
87.96
Rodiy Mount
728,857
648,800
89.04
Smithfield
746,852
705,363
94.44
Tarboro
No Sale
72.17
Wiiliamston
67,688
48,852
Wilson
2,440,701
2,444,730
100.17
Totals
6,220,570
5,903,157
94.90
Season Totab
517,984,899
524,506,682
101JS6
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TUESDAY 7:00pjn.Woodmn of the world meet at Parker Restaurant 7:00 Pem.--Pot No. 39 of Amarlcan Laolon meet at Poat Home 7:00 p.m.Welcome Weoon Evening OroMp meet at Ramada inn 7:3Q p jn .-Greenville Claims Aisoclatlon maets at Baef Bam 0:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eattern Star l:OOp.m.-Optl-Mrs. Club meet at Elm Street Recreetlon Center l:OOp.m.-Leeoueof women Voters meet at First Presbyterian Church 1:00 p.m.The Arle Book Club meet with May Harvey
WEDNESDAY 9: am.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:30pm .Duplicate bridge club game at Planters Bank 5:30 pm.KIwanis Club meets 0:00 pm.Pitt County M-Mwn Group meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy. Telphone 752-7405 or 755-0557 6:00p .m .The Matrons Club meets at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jenkins
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No.
A.F. & A.NL will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All Entered Apprentice, Fellowcraft and Master Masons are invited.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.
NAACP Chapter Denies Troubles
CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina chapter of the NAACP say$ it is solvent, despite reports that the civil lights organizations national office is in financial trouble.
Slate president Kelly Alexander of Charlotte said Monday the more than 100 branches in North Carolina contributed $18,-000 to the national office, the largest amount from the seven-state Southeast region.
4
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Sealed bids will be received at and opened in law offices of Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Greenville, North Carolina on November 22, 1975 at 10:00 A.M. Bids should specify amount proposed to be paid in cash at closing, amount of annual installments, and rate of Interest on secured deferred payments. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Not more than four weeks for completion of all closing details and possession surrendered upon closing, subject to rights of current year tenant to complete 1975 harvesting. Map and additional information available from[zaPLANTERS
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 1975
Anderson Passes Bengals Past Buffalo, O.J., By 33*24 Score
BY NORM CLARKE AP SporU Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) - How good was Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson Monday night?
Teammate (3iip Myers thinks Anderson's 44T-yard aerial assault against the Buffalo Bills puts the young National Football League signal caller at the head of the class.
Ive never a day when a guy was so iHcise, said Myers, whose seven receptions for 106 yards helped the Bengals overcome a 197-yard rushing feat by O.J. Simpson for a nationally televised S3-4 victory over the Bills.
Hes by far the beat quarterback in the game, said Myers. Every pass he had time to throw was perfect.
Furman
Bested
The fifth-year pro from little Augustana (III.) College called it my best performance."
Even the vanquished Bills agreed that Anderson was something else.
Anderson was unreal," said Simpson, who fell three yards shy of breaking Jimmy Browns all-time career mark of five 200-yard games.
Hes cool, efficient ... the best weve ever played," said Bills' defensive end Walt Pa-tulski.
Anderson, hitting SO of passes with no Interceptions, shredded the Buffalo secondary to shatter by 95 yards his former club record of 352 yards set last year against Houston. He fired a pair of touchdown passes to Lenvil Elliott and Charlie Joiner and methodically moved the Bengals the length of the field when neces
sary
We knew wed have problems with the pass, said Simp-.son, but he Just picked ua apart
The victory put the Bengala, now 8-1, back in a first-place tie for the American Conference with the Pittsburgh Steel era, who face a stem test Monday at Houston. Buffalo dropped its fourth game in the last last five outings to fall to 5-i
Cincinnati never trailed in the offensive free-for-all, twice building 10-point leads and opening the margin to 13 early in the fourth quarter
But Simpson, who bolted for 154 yards in the first half alone, kept the Bills battling back. Buffalo closed the gap to 30-24 with eight minutes left, but Anderson marched the Bengals 79 yards for an 18-yard field goal
NOT A LEG TO STAND ONCincinnati wide receiver Chip Myers holds tight after catching a pass from quarterback Ken Anderson for a first down
early in last nights game. Making the stop are Buffalos Steve Freeman (22), Tony Greene and Tom Rudd (54). (AP Wirephoto)
Robinson Surprised When Citadel Picked To Finish Last In S.C.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) CHARLESTON, S.C .Perhaps its an indication of how good the Southern Conference could be this year. Or maybe its just somebodys idea of a bad joke.
At any rate, the Southern Conference Sports Information Directors in a pre-season poll picked The Citadel to finish last in this winters basketball standings.
It surprised me, Coach Les Robinson said. But it may be good. Its been an incentive for us to work harder. I really feel this years race is a wide open one and that anyone can win. One of the glaring reasons why it is difficult to explain why the Bulldogs were picked to finish last is that all five of their starters from last season return. "Apparently the SIDs didnt think much of this, Robinson said.
We didnt do everything
West Is Flag Champ
\Vest Greenville captured the Flag Football Leagues postseason playoffs yesterday with a 25-0 rout of Elmhurst.
After holding off an initial Elmhurst threat that included a 50-yard run by Chip Little, West Greenville took over and Vincent Murphys 40-yard run set up the score. Keith Phillips hit Chris McLawhorn for the score and a 6-0 lead.
Just before the end of the half, Phillips hit Murphy for another touchdown pass. Murphy ran over the PAT for a 13-0 lead at intermission.
On the first play from scrimmage following the second half kickoff, Anthony Ford broke loose for a 40-yard run for the next West Greenville touch-
wrong last year, but we do need to build our confidence. We lost a lot of games in the last five or ten minutes after being ahead much of the way. So maybe we werent in the best of condition, Robinson said.
For this reason. The Citadel has been having two-a-day drills. Were also working on our mental conditioning so well be ready to play for the full game. In just over two weeks, Robinson had put his team through 29 practice sessions.
Were trying to make the morning practices as pleasant as a practice can be at 6; 15 in the morning, the coach said. Its mostly an offensive session. We go to basicsfundamentals and defense in the afternoons. Leading the returning starters is 6-0 guard Rodney McKeever, a junior. Hes one of the best guards in the South, Robinson says unashamedly. Were going to utilize his talents to try and win more. Basketball is a team game. We have tended to go with him too much and our opponents tend to defense him more. Despite the defense, McKeever averaged 23 points a game last season.
Richard Johnson, a 6-8 senior, returns at center. Hes done an outstanding job. Hes one of the best shooting big men in the conference.
Mike Ange, a 6-6 sophomore, was on the All-Rookie team last year, and Robinson is hoping that hell be a little more con-sistant this year. Hes a forward.
Ricky Day, a 6-5M- junior forward and Rick Barger, a 6-0 guard, round out the returning players. They are consistant players, the coach said.
Chris Davis, a 6-6 freshman, was the leading scorer on the only undefeated high school in South Carolina last year. Hes a pure outside shooter, Robinson said.
Jimmy Mathis, a 6-6 freshman, has the height and strength
year. Dale French, a 6-7 freshman, will help a lot and has the most potential of the inside people, Robinson said. Rick Swing, 6-3, will push the back-court men for a starting job.
John Rodgers, a 6-4Vi junior, and Don Server, a 5-8 junior, have both shown improvement.
Our schedule is tougher than last year, Robinson said. But this may help us in the long run.
We didnt do that bad last year outside the conference, but our league play hurt us.
"We are going to try and not structure the offense around McKeever this year. Were still going to be able to run, except against a much bigger team. We just want to do a better job of what we tried to do last year.
If the Bulldogs succeed, they probably wont end up last.
Tangerine Is Checking Bucs
GREENVILLE, S.C. (API-Former Brigham Young University sUr Kresmir Coslc scored 12 points and snagged 10 rebounds while playing only the first half as the Yugoslavian national team beat Furman University in exhibition basketball 109-73 Monday night.
The Yugoslavians, currently Europes champion team, are on an eight-game tour of the United States.
Yugoslavias high scorer was Drazen Dallpagic with 32 points. The Yugoslavs dominated the game the whole way, taking a 54-30 lead to the locker room at half time.
Furman, 1974 Southern Conference champions, was led by Steve Whittington with 20 points and Craig Lynch with 18.
The Furman game was the first on the tour. The Yugoslavs also are scheduled to play Louisiana sute tonight, Texas Tech Nov. 19, Utah sute Nov. 20, Kentucky Nov. 22, New Mexico Nov. 24, Nevada-Las Vegas Nov. 25 and Brigham Young Nov. 28.
ECU Day Set For Saturday
Saturday has been proclaimed East Carolina University Appreciation Day by Mayor Eugene West.
The proclamation decreeing the day will be presented to Coach Pat Dye and the Pirate team Thursday at 5 p.m. in Ficklen SUdium as the Bucs wind up practice for their final regular season game, against Virginia Military Institute.
The ECU cheerleaders and band will be on hand to hold a pep rally at the time, and all students, and Pirate fans are invited to come out and join in.
The Bucs, under consideration for a Tangerine Bowl slot, must wrin Saturday to remain in contention.
Coach Dye announced today that all seniors would serve as co-capUins for this Saturdays game. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. in Ficklen SUdlum.
I was terribly disappointed in our practice yester^y, Dye said this morning. We really had a lack of concentration. Dye said that the team went through a poor session with very poor hitting, especially by the defense.
I dont know if it was the layoff or what, but if we dont get our minds on the game, were going to get beaten Saturday night. Dye added "I dont think were looking South (toward the bowl game). If we dont win Saturday, were not going to have a chance at getting a bid.
by Dave Green that provided breathir^ room.
"The game went the way we were afraid it would go, said Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown. We coul(tait stop them and they couldnt stop us. We threw a lot because seven points came so suddenly.
Contest
Winners
Vivian Congleton of 1910 B. Ninth St. is the winner of this weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest
Mrs Congleton correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 21 games listed in this woAs contest. She won, however, on the basis of her pointed gnaaa, hitting the corrent total of 70 right on the nose. Those points came in the 30-22 victory by New Mexico over Wyoming.
Second place went to Warren Robbins of 3801 S. Memorial Drive, who also had 27 right. He was two points off on the point toul with a gueaa of 80.
One other person alao mlaaed just four gamea, biR was further off the total.
The Penn State-Tempie game, listed on the schedulea fm* tMs past weekend, but played earlier, was not counted In the contest. The tie between N.C. State and Dtriie waa counted wrong since It is possible a pick a tie.
The contest wound up the 10 weekly runnings (or the IVTS
season.
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East Carolina Universitys football Pirates are under consideration by the Tangerine Bowl, it was confirmed yesterday.
Officials of the bowl told East Carolina University Athletic Director Bill Cain that the school was one of seven the committee was considering. Miami of Ohio is already in as the host team through a pact with the MidAmerican Conference. Miami won the MAC title for the third
Bowling
City League
straight season and is currently
9-1 on the year.
Of the seven, one removed itself from contention yesterday by accepting another bid. West Virginia, one of the seven, will meet N.C. State in the Peach Bowl.
The remaining six include the team with the current longest winning streak, Arkansas State, which has won its last 12 in a row. Arkansas State is currently
10-0 on the season and winds up the season Saturday against Louisiana Tech.
The others are Navy, 6-4; South Carolina, 64; Tulsa, 7-3; and Virginia Tech, 7-3.
East Carolina currently alao
down. That ran the lead to 194). to help on the boards later in the Ronnie Worsley ran 50 yards for the final touchdown, giving West Greenville their 25-0 edge.
Worsley, Michael Spell and William Battle led the West Greenville defense, while Jule Budacz, Marshal Rand and Edward Frazier pace Elmhurst.
w
1
holds a 7-3 mark, and will close
Comedy Of Errors
28
16
out its season Saturday at 7 p.m.
First Citizens
27
17
in Ficklen Stadium, playing host
Challengers
26
18
to conference foe Virginia
Earls Pearls
25
19
Military Institute.
sums Raiders
25
19
The Tangerine Bowl com
Krispy Kreme
24^
19(4
mittee was to meet again
CTiatham Hot Dpg
23
21
Thursday and told Cain that it
Alley Cats
20>/k
23(4
would decide then which teams
Nelson Realtors
20 Mt
23(4
it would visit this weekend.
Moose 885
16
28
Navy has its traditional game
Thorpe Music
14(4
29(4
with Army left, while South
Honda of GreenviUe
14
30
Carolina meets Clemson,
High game, Johnny Turner,
Virginia Tech takes on Wake
241; high series, Tony Jackson,
Forest, and Tulsa meets
584.
Houston.
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SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CTneedny, November 18, ms
Nebraska Putting All On Line With Sooners
Braves, Dodgers In Big Trade
By ED SHEARER AP Sporto Writer Nebraska, one of the nations top college football powers, is laying it on the line with an either-or policy and as a result, it may not participate In a bowl game for the first time in seven years.
The unbeaten Comhuskers, currently ranked second In the nation, voted twice Monday to reject a PieaU Bowl invlUtlon and either accept a bid to the Orange Bowl or none at all.
That situation developed after Coach Bear Bryant of Alabama surfaced to deny his team was
ducking anybody, as charged by the coaches of Nebraska and Oklahoma. But Bryant admitted he hand-picked Penn State to face his team in the Sugar Bowl game.
The flurry of activity two days after the opening of bowl invitations left only one berth definitely open among the 11 major bowls and possibly two, if Oklahoma beats Nebraska Saturday in the showdown for the Big Eight title and the Orange Bowl berth awaiting the winner.
Oklahoma, ranked sixth, has agreed to face the Western Ath-
Squires' Fate Is Due Today
By LARRY McDERMOTT Associated Press Writer
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The final piece of a financial puzzle being assembled to keep the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association alive for the rest of the season either falls in place today or the team becomes the leagues third casualty in five weeks.
The outcome was to be announced at noon, EST.
If favorable, officials said it would mean the naming of a new coach probably within 24 hours to replace A1 Bianchi, fired two weeks ago after serving as the only coach since the franchise moved here five years ago.
Jack Ankerson, the Squires general manager, said after a second meeting of stockholders Monday night that a single telephone call sometime this morning would either bring good news or spell death for the local franchise.
Should the franchise fold, it would join the Baltimore Claws and the San Diego Sails in what appears to be the slow demise of what started out as a 10-team league.
In addition, the Utah Stars and the St. Louis Spirits are reported in trouble financially, although the Stars met their payroll Monday and a spokesman there never had been any doubt they wouldnt.
But both the Squires and
Jenkins To Red
BOSTON (AP) The Boston Red Sox, who missed winning the World Series by one game last season, have acquired veteran pitcher Ferguson Jenkins, a righthander with a habit of winning 20 or more games a year.
The Red Sox announced early today that they acquired Jenkins, a C!y Young award winner in 1971, from Texas in a deal that sent outfielder Juan Ben-iquez, and pitcher Steve Barr
Seeks New Contract
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Basketball coach Bill Foster is renegotiating his contract in view of the probation recently placed on Clemson by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Because of recruiting violations committed before Foster became coach, Clemson has been limited to a maximum of 10 scholarship players In three years. "Its not the same job that I took when I came here, he says.
Foster, former coach at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, succeeded Tates Locke who resigned at the end of last season.
The NCAA has placed Clemson on three years probation for recruiting irregularities committed while Locke was coach.
"Im not looking for an insurance policy, Foster said. "Ive never had a loser and I dont think Ill have one this year."
Foster said he never expected Clemson to be punished as severely as it was. "If I had known that, I would have thought again before taking the job, he said.
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Stars were sued Monday by the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association, who claimed they were owed 813,(X)0 by Virginia and 817,000 by Utah for exhibition games.
At a Sunday night meeting of about 20 of the 100 investors and again Monday night, the underlying motive for propping up the Squires and enabling them to complete the season was the hope of inclusion in a merger or admission to the NBA.
Theres no question about it. You have people who have put up substantial amounts of money over the years. They have a lot at stake, said Ankerson, who added;
If you throw in the towel now, you have nothing, youve thrown it all away. They believe all the ABA teams remaining at the end of the season will be in the NBA next year.
The Squires, 1-12 this year and drawing crowds of about 3,000 per game, needed an additional 8400,000 to complete the season, and the players latest paychecks already are now two days late.
Just as Sunday night, the stockholders at their second consecutive meeting Monday couldnt raise the entire amount among themselves.
Neither he nor investors would discuss the potential source of the additional money.
Goes
Sox
to the Rangers.
The Red Sox also tossed in a minor league prospect to be named later and an estimated 8250,000 for Jenkins, who has won more than 20 games per season from 1967 through 1974.
Jenkins had a 17-18 record last season, his second with the Rangers. The Rangers acquired Jenkins from the Chicago Cubs, where he joined the majors as a rookie in 1960.
The Chatham, Ontario, native had 157 strikeouts last season while giving up just 56 walks. He surrendered 40 home runs, but went the distance 22 out of 37 games.
He and Bob Lemon are the only two righthanders since 1920 to win as many as 20 games in seven seasons.
Jenkins, 32, joins righthanders Luis Tiant, Rick Wise and Reggie Cleveland on the Boston pitching staff, and with lefthanders Bill Lee and Roger Moret, should give the Red Sox good pitching depth.
Benequiz, who joined Boston in 1971 but spent a couple of seasons in the minors, is leaving a team rich in outfield talent. He faced stiff competition from rookie sensations Fred Lynn and Jim Rice, from veterans Carl Yastrzemski and Dwight Evans, and from Bernie Carbo and Rick MiUer.
Last season he batted .291 with 2 homers and 17 RBI. He was used sparingly in the World Series, going 1-8 for .125.
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letic Ckmference champion either Arizona State or Arizona in the FiesU Bowl, but Nebraska declined to join in the agreement.
"Its just that all the players want to put all their eggs in one basket, and thats defeating Oklahoma, said Coach Tom Osborne of Nebraska, which twice has used bowl victories to nail down national championships in The Associated Press poll.
The definite vacancy is in the Tangerine Bowl, where six teams reportedly are still under consideration to provide the opposition for Miami of Ohio. Another spot was filled Monday when West Virginia accepted a bid to the Peach Bowl.
The bowl line-up looks like this:
Rose Bowl, Jan. 1: Big Ten champion (Ohio State or Michigan) vs. Pacific-8 champion (UCLA, California or Stanford).
Orange Bowl, Jan. 1: Nebraska-Oklahoma winner vs. Ohio State-Michigan loser.
Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1: Southwest Conference champion (Texas A&M, Texas or Arkansas) vs. Georgia.
Sugar Bowl, Dec. 31: Alabama vs. Penn State.
Gator Bowl, Dec. 29: Florida vs. Maryland.
Fiesta Bowl, Dec. 26: Arizona State or Arizona vs. Oklahoma, or team to be determined if Oklahoma earns Orange Bowl berth.
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Dec. 27: Colorado vs. Texas A&M or Texas.
HLiberty Bowl, Dec. 22: Southern California vs. Arkansas or Texas A&M.
Sun Bowl, Dec. 26: Pitt vs. Kansas-Missouri winner.
Peach Bowl, Dec. 31; North Carolina State vs. West Virginia.
Tangerine Bowl, Dec. 20 Miami of Ohio vs. opponent to be selected.
Both Osborne and Coach Barry Switzer of Oklahoma have criticized Bryant, charging he was bypassing their teams in favor of llth-ranked Penn State. The Sugar Bowl, however, denied Bryant had applied pressure to bypass the Big Eight powers.
By KEN PE'TERS AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los angeles Dodgers, disappointed after finishing 20 games back of Cincinnati in the National League West, went looking for a defensively sound, power-hitting center fielder and a left-handed pinch-hitter.
The Atlanta Braves also sought power, but they were more interested in speed and versatility.
Officials of both clubs said (hey got what they were looking for Monday when the Dodgers dealt Jimmy Wynn, Lee Lacy, Tom Paciorek and Jerry Royster to the Braves for Dusty Baker and Ed Goodson.
We feel Baker will be a big aid to our ball club in our bid to win the National League West, Dodgers Vice President A1 Campanis said. And Goodson adds value to our club at first base, third base and as a left-handed pinch-hitter.
In Atlanta, Braves Vice President Eddie Robinson said: We have added speed to our lineup in Lacy and Royster, and also got good power-hitters in Wynn and Paciorek.
And the trade, in negotiation since August, apparently pleased most of the players.
Baker, a native Californian, was reportedly unhappy in Atlanta and had asked to be traded, indicating Los Angeles was his preference. He had been billed as Hank Aarons replacement. His failure to live up to the billing cost him popularity with Braves fans.
Both Lacy and Paciorek, used on an irregular basis by the Dodgers, had indicated they would like to go somewhere where they could play more.
Wynn, while not happy with the trade, said he wasnt bitter. 1 thought I was a permanent fixture on the club, he said. But its part of baseball. You live one season, die the next and get traded.
"The Dodgers are definitely a first-class organization, Wynn added. "They treat everyone like a man as well as a player. Its hard for me to leave such a beautiful organization.
Baker, 26, who throws and bats right-handed, has been used in right field for the Braves for the past iVi seasons. He batted .261 last season
and hit 19 home runs with 72 runs batted in. His best season of eight in the majors came in 1973 when he hit 21 homers, drove in 99 runs and stole 24 bases.
Wynn, 33, batted .248 with 18 homers and 58 RBI last season after hitting 32 homers and driving in 108 runs to help the Dodgers win the National League West flag the year before. That was his first season with the club after a trade with Houston which sent Claude Osteen to the Astros.
Campanis said Wynns defensive playhampered by an el
bow that bothered him after surgery prior to the 1974 seasonwas the main reason the Dodgers wanted a new center fielder.
Jimmy displayed defensive weaknesses even in 74, Campanis said. And we felt that his arm never really came back from the surg^ of last win-ter.
Campanis also Indicated that, because of injuries to, outfielders Bill Buckner and Joe Ferguson, another trade may be imminent.
Goodson, a 27-year-old who plays first or third, came to the
Braves from the San Francisco Giants last season and finished with a .2( batting average in 86 games. His best year was 1973 when he hit .302 with 12 homers for the Giants.
Lacy, used at second base then shifted to the outfield by the Dodgers, hit .314 with seven homers and 40 RBI. Paciorek, an outfielder, hit .193 with one homer and five RBI in a disappointing season. He was a onetime Pacific Coast League batting champion.
Royster, an infielder, has spent most of the time either _with the Los Angeles farm club
4
Southern Cal Tumbles Out Of AP Grid Poll
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Ohio State, Nebraska, Texas A&M, Michigan and Alabama held onto the top five spots in The Associated Press college football poll today while Texas moved up to sixth place ahead of defending national champion (jklahoma and Notre Dame and Southern California dropped completely out of the Top TVenty.
With two weeks left in the regular season, Ohio State received 46 first-place votes and 1,136 of a possible 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters following a 38-6 rout of Minnesota, the unbeaten Buckeyes 10th consecutive triumph.
Nebraska received 11 No. 1 votes and 1,058 for a 52-0 mauling of Iowa State. Last week, Ohio State led 49-8 in first-place votes and 1,138-1,054 in points.
The other first-place vote and 887 points went to Texas A&M, a 33-14 winner over Rice. Michigan, which meets Ohio State Saturday, earned 756 points by defeating Illinois 21-15 while Alabama trimmed Southern Mississippi 27-6 and totaled 671 points.
Texas climbed from seventh to sixth with 609 points by downing Texas Christian 27-11 while Oklahoma needed a late touchdown and two-point conversion to nip Missouri 28-27
and slipped from sixth to seventh with 590 points.
Arizona State held onto eighth place by trouncing Pacific 55-14 but Notre Dame, No. 9 a week ago, bowed to Pitt 34-30 and disappeared from the Top Twenty. It was believed to be the first time since a 2-7 record in 1963 that the Irish were not in the rankings.
Colorado moved up from 10th to ninth by beating Kansas 24-21 while idle Penn State rose from 11th to 10th.
The Second Ten consists of Arizona, Florida, California, UCLA, Georgia, Miami of Ohio, Pitt, Missouri, Arkansas and Maryland. Last week it was Penn State, Arizona, Southern Cal, Florida, California, Miami, Kansas, Missouri, UCLA and Georgia.
Pitt, which dropped out of the Top Twenty a week ago following a loss to West Virginia, made it back by whipping Notre Dame. Arkansas reappeared following a four-week absence by trouncing Southern Methodist 35-7 and Maryland
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climbed back in after a weeks absence by edging Clemson 22-20.
Here are the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea-
son records and
total
points.
Points based on
20-18-16-14-12-
10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
l.Ohio St. (46)
10-0-0
1,136
2.Nebraska (11)
10-0-0
1,058
S.Texas A&M (1) 9-0-0
887
4.Michigan
8-0-2
756
S.Alabama
9-1-0
671
S.Texas
9-1-0
609
7.0klahoma
9-1-0
590
S.Arizona St,
10-0-0
432
9.Colorado
8-2-0
326
lO.Penn St.
8-2-0
308
ll.Arizona
8-1-0
222
l2.Florida
8-2-0
1%
IS.California
7-3-0
140
14.UCLA
7-2-1
121
15.Georgia
8-2-0
89
lO.Miami, 0.
9-1-0
68
n.Pitt
7-3-0
62
18.Missouri
64-0
46
19.Arkansas
7-2-0
33
20.Maryland
7-2-1
30
in Albuquerque or sitting on the Dodger bench since being drafted in 1970.
Robinson said the Braves were particularly pleased to get Lacy.
Lacy is one of the better young hitters in the league, he commented. He could play second or third base for us and Royster can play shortstop, second or third. We should have a very interesting spring training.
Wynn, nicknamed the Toy Cannon for his ability to crash homers despite his 5-foot-9 stature, said he would have to have a different outlook in Atlanta, which normally draws sparse crowds.
I know the main thing Im going to have to block out of ray mind, he said, is playing before 35,000 people In Los Angeles as opposed to playing before 1,200 in Atlanta.
But Im going in there to do my best, just Hke I did when 1 came here from Houston. Im going to try to give them some leadership, since they really havent had any since Hank Aaron left.
The 13-year veteran said he thought he was completely over the elbow problem which led to his trade. rhere is no doubt in my mind that I can play center field on a regular basis. My arm is strong and I can still get around, he said. I dont see why the Dodgers think otherwise.
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Nielsen Figures In TV-Watching
Indicate At Home
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP TelevbiM Writer NEW YORK (AP) TV folks are starting to breathe easier. The Nidsen figures for a thing called HUT, homes using television, Rnaily have shown a wee gain In evening viewing for the first time this season.
It came in the week ending Nov. 9, when the number of TV sets tunwl to network and nonnetwork shows at night was one per cent higher than in the same week in 1974, says Bill Rubens, NBCs top research man.
In the earlier weeks of the new season, set use was down by 4 per cent in the prime evening hours, but the number of viewers watching television was up by one per cent.
Some scribes claimed the drop in set use indicated viewers finally were getting fed up with TV. It isn't that simple, the networks said, citing what they considered a bit of mystery in the Nielsen statistics.
The mystery was that the figures showed viewing up but set use down. As Rubens noted in recent interview, when viewing is up or down, so is set usage as a rule. Confusing? Bear with us a minute.
Its theoretically possible to record lower set usage but larger audiences, because Nielsen gathers its national audience data in two ways with meters and diaries kept by viewers.
The meters are attached to
Small Quantity Made Available
NEW YORK (UPI) Shoppers looking for small amounts of packaged produce now have the law on their side. An amendment to the New York State Agriculture and Markets law requires merchants to post a sign conspicuously announcing that smaller quantities of fresh fruits and vegetables are available upon request. The law defines small quantity as an amount, by weight or volume, that is smaller than the amount offered for prepackaged sale.
TV Log
TV sets in 1,200 homes. They provide immediate data on set useage and what programs are being watched and when. But they dont record the number of viewers at set-aide.
Thats done in diaries kept by 2,300 unmetered bouaeb(gds, with a third of the homes filling in the diaries one week, anoth
er third the next week and so on, according to Nielsen.
It says it geu the diaries about 12 days after a given reporting period. The diaries say who and how many in each home watched which program and when. From this also comes data on the viewers sexes, ages and other Impor-
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11:30 Love of Life 10:00 Report 11:55 Graham Kerr 11:00 Newswatch 12:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie
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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Condition Ughten now and you will be able to think out a logical plan. Put it into action. You can state youi views to others so they understand them and they will join forces with you for a successful project.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Get your finest capabilities before bigwigs who can help you capitalize on them. Secure data needed for successful planning.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now hit on a good idea which can add appreciably to your present prosperity so you dont have to work so hard.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Decide what you personally want and then go after your aims in a positive way. Contact good friends; make new ones.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan advancement with experts in a.m. An> group affairs are good for you to express yourself mote forcibly.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Join with congeniis for amusements in spare time. Making new contacts is relatively easy and they can be helpful.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact bigwigs who are able to help you further your career in the right direction. Handle ctedi matters wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get ahead now by going into new avenues of expression more suited to your particular mentality, talents. Expand.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Follow hunches which are good now and you can become more successful. Close tie views you favorably. Be kind.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact allies and reach a fine agreement. Get mto some important pubUc work that can add to prestige. Improve community standing.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get all that work out that will make a fine impression on higher-ups and gain the goodwill of fellow workers.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) In early a.m., plan for recreation later with congeniis, and then get work done. Show special courtesy to loved one.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can handle basic matters well now, so make projects work that have been difficult before. Use tact to remove home tensions.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a dynamic young person who will require more sleep than most because of the nervous energy that is used up early in life and also will need the right kind of diet. Educate along lines for career that will require both logical reasoning and practical application, strength of mind and body. Fine ability at coming up with right answers to problems. Religion and sports a must here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CarroU Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for December is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and SI to CarroU Rightet Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
tant demographic material.
Becatwe the combined diary and meter figures showed set usage down and viewership sli^tly up early this seaaon, the networks sent their experts to Nielswi two weeks ago to ask what gives.
The idea was to see if there had been any changes made.
Rubens says that to avoid overlapping effort, the networks now are having the inquiry made by an outaide expert hired by a national audience research committee formed about 12 yean ago by the three networks and the National Asaociation of Broad-casten.
Meanwhile, Nielsen says it also is making its own check, examining all areas that have any bearing on this, from the sampling methods, the statistical end of it, to the Reid and production work.
Rubens said the committees findings may come in a few weeks. He emphasized that its inquiry in no way means hes starting to doubt Nielsens research methods.
Developing A Program
RALEIGH - Mrs. Kalheryn G. Lewis of Greenville is one of 14 members of a committee which met Wednesday to develop a program of community-based services for the states delinquent children.
The Technical Advisory Committee on Delinquency Prevention and Youth Services, made up of representatives of the courts, law enforcement and public schools, voted to begin a study of the needs of each county.
The committee was mandated by the General Assembly in 197S and was established to develop program to meet the needs of the states children in trouble.
Subcommittees were formed to study present resources and to report before the General Assembly reconvenes in January.
Nixon Says Americans Need To Regain Faith
NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Richard M Nixon says American lives may have to be threatened by war to rekindle Americans belief In the United States and in the country's need for strength.
In his most extensive re-
BAH. HUMBUG
CARACAS (UPI) - The government of oil-rich Venezuela has advised all government departments that no Christmas cards should be sent this year as a show of austerity.
GOREN BRIDGE
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Penetrsts 5. Aunt) Spsnish S.OIdjoke II. Dwelling house
13.French island
14. Wearing way
15. Horned vipers
16. Unite
17. Airplane maneuvers
19. Secondary
21.Way)abbr.
22. Imprudent 25. Irish lakes 27. River in
Argentina 29. Celtic
31. Style of painting
32. Office of Strategic Services
33. Department in France
QBD mail! QQaii KoaQDias snas snanaam sasa asB ES3 aaa BQ3 aannaaam HQC nSHH Eaari nfUH aBQBaaua aaa aa[-j aaa Haidu QQQS QDSCSlOa
anaa aanamaa
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C 1975. The ('hiraitoTrihun*-
Neither vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH e A105 UQ6
QJ6 J8643
WEST EAST #97642 #K8
84 KJ7532
# 10875 #92
#K5 #A72
SOUTH #QJ3 A109
# AK43 #Q109
The bidding:
East South West North 1 INT Pass 3NT
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Eight of .
There is much wisdom in the adages handed down to bridge players from the days of whist. But they are no substitute for careful thought, as East learned to his cost.
South had a perfect overcall of one no trumpa balanced hand of 16-18 points. North was full value for his raise to game, for in addition to his 10 points, he had a five-card suit and an auxiliary stopper in the enemy's suit.
West led his top heart, declarer called for dummy's queen and East smirked as he played the king: "Cover an honor with an honor." Declarer graciously allowed
him to hold the trick. After winning the low heart continuation with the ten, declarer crossed to dummy with the jack of diamonds and led a club to his ten. West took the king, but unfortunately, was out of hearts. The spade shift was obvious, but declarer was equal to the test. He rose with the ace of spades and continued another club. The defense was helpless. East could win the ace of clubs and king of spades, but the rest of the tricks were declarer's.
East's problem was that he heard the wrong drummer. The advice he should have harked to was: "Take time to work out the play of the hand before you commit yourself to the first trick
From West's opening lead, it is obvious that declarer holds A-10-9 in hearts, and therefore has two tricks in the suit. Thus, it costs East nothing to play low on the first heart. On the contrary, that play may gain by keeping open lines of communication between the defenders. Observe the effect of this play.
Dummys queen wins the first trick and declarer loses a club to West. But now West still has a heart to return, and East can force out declarer's remaining stopper. Sooner or later he must gain the lead with the ace of clubs, and he will be able to cash his heart tricks for a two-trick set.
Blames Old I Viewpoints
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP)-Carter Heyward, one of U women whose ordination as priests caused a furor among Episcopalians, says women were diacriminated against because of an antifeminist interpretation of the Bible.
This is not a new or a young issue, she said Monday night in Charlotte, where her parenU live.
She told a group of Episcopalian women that early church fathers, in denying women access to the priesthood, called them gateways to the Devil, And St. Thomas Aquinas referred to them as the misbegotten seed, she said.
Miss Heyward said the ordination of women is no longer an Episcopal issue but an ecumenical issue.
She was ordained as a deacon in 1973. The next year she was irregularly ordained as a priest at the Episcopal Church of the Advocate in Philadelphia.
The ordination stirred a deep controversy between those supporting women in the priesthood and traditionalists.
Miss Heyward, 29, now is teaching at the Epiacopal Divinity School In Cambridge, Mass.
marks since he was forced from office by the Watergate scandal, Nixon told the Ladies Home Journal. We are so cyn ical. so disbelieving It may take the shock of an invasion in Korea or in Thailand. If American lives are threatened, we may regain our sense of belief in our country and our need for strength
Businessman-author William M. Fine conducted the unpaid, copyrighted interview for the Journal In May at Nixon's home in San Clemente. Calif.
Nixon had begim the Interview by asking Fine. "How is the world in general, and what do they think of me lately?"
And at another point the former President said. "Yea, I know all Ue things that were and are still being said about me. Do you think the mood of the people Is changing? The article Included no remarks about the Watergate scandal.
Nixon noted the potential peril In a dispirited America: We are a compromised country at the moment. The Communist countries dont need any troops or military acU right now.
"They can just keep adding pressure points and take strategic advantage in the Far East and Middle Bast. Japan will be questioning its position regularly. We gave the Philippines their Independence too soon, I fear."
"... Anyhow, if the church and the media and bualneas and educators all allow the undermining of our strength and values, we will keep drifting that way - and our allies in the F ar F'.ast wont put any belief in our commitments. I worry most about Japan.
To counter what he sees aa a loas of pride, Nixon said, T think I would ask five or six of ihe beat bralna around me to go off on a retreat for several weeks and ponder some things how we could make our people feel more pride, not bo so concerned with Arab wealth.
Whats wrong with being the second wealthiest country lor a while? We as a country have to provide strength and load-crihlp.
Qbc Houlhcostcrn /.
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OHSME
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39. Dregs
40. Armpit
41. And not
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or date
MEDICAL CENTER
LONDON (UPI) To meet the growing needs of business travelers and tourists to and from Britain, the Cavendish Medical Center in London has set up a new Immunization Center.
The center is fully authorized by British and World Health authorities to give inoculations and issue international certificates. The center is open daily except Saturday and Sunday^.
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!The Daily ReflecUtr, Greenville, N.C.Tueiday, November 18, 187S
Back To The Grass Roots
By KENNETH L. WHITING Aaaociated Frees Writer , KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) The Malaysian government has launched a grassroots campaign to enroll its citizens in a fight against Communist subversion. The aim is to monitor every dwelling in this nation of 12 million people.
Called rukun tetangga Malay for community self-reliance the campaign got under way in August under the direct supdrvision of Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak's office.
Razak says it has great significance in the context of community and national development in which the people themselves will play the main role In safeguarding peace and security.
No able-bodied male between 18 and 55 may get out of the emergency measure.
At the village level every 10 homes form a unit under a residence head. Every member of a household older than 14 is responsible for the activities
of his family The family will be held jointly responsible if one member strays from the straight and narrow.
Ten residence heads report to a village sector head who in turn represents their areas at the village peace and development center. Whole communities are to be held responsible for the misdeeds of individual families, informed sources said.
The organizational structure varies slightly in cities but the idea is the same involve people at the grass roots in guarding their neighborhoods and keeping track of strangers.
About 20 units have been formed so far. Hundreds are expected to be on duty within a year.
Local sultans, but not their relatives; those with diplomatic immunity, and the blind and mentally disabled are excused. The regulations dont exclude women but they are not expected to be enrolled, an official said.
Men who try to avoid duty
Have You Missed Your ' V " ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
face fines the equivalent of 84,-000 or three years in prison or both.
The first rukun tetangga was organized in Kuala Lumpur's Kampong Kasipillay, a 3'^-square-mile district with about
Engineers To Meet Thursday
The Eastern Carolina chapter of Professional Engineers of North Carolina (PENC) will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Barn restaurant.
The guest speaker is Larkin Little, secretary and loan officer of Home Savings and Loan Association. He will present a series of slides on the tax-sheltered Individual retirement account made possible by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974.
Guy H. Cheek, P.E., president of PENC, will also attend the meeting as a guest of the Eastern chapter.
All members are urged to attend. Guests are invited to attend.
Will Help Iran Farm Program
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz says the United States has agreed to extend high-level technical assistance to Iran to improve farm production.
Butz, who met with Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi on Sunday, is touring Iran and Israel after attending the conference in Rome of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
7,000 residents, mostly Indians and Chinese and a few Malays.
Dr. M. Jayaraman, head of the unit, said his men uncovered no Communist rebels but that petty thefts decreased by 60 per cent and there have been no major crimes since round-the-clock patrolling started.
The men are scheduled to be on duty not more than twice a month, once for a day tour and once at night. Each tour lasts four hours. Those who draw night assignments are to get the next day off from their jobs with pay whether in private enterprise or government bodies.
They wear red arm bands with the white letters R.K. and carry nightsticks, flashlights and whistles. None is armed.
While on patrol, the men are deemed police officers with the rank and powers of constable.
Rukun tetangga was put together in the face of a revived Communist insurgency which a few weeks ago added urban guerrilla warfare to its older jungle ambush tactics.
Urges Support For 'Know-How'
John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, has urged all-out support for the farmers self-help program, Nickels for Know-How.
The November 25 vote, if favorable, will extend the program for six years.
By giving their approval to the program, Sledge said that all users of feed and fertilizer agree to assess themselves a nickel on each ton of feed and fertilizer they buy. The funds will be used to support agricultural education, research and extension at North Carolina State University.
If VM I S
DICK CHAMBERS has lived under a freeway near Dallas for 7 years, and places a certain value on the independent life of the derelict. (UPI Photo)
Competition In Poetry Opened
RALEIGHThe Peace
College literary magazine Prism and the North Carolina Arts Council jointly announce the fifth annual poetry competition for North Carolina senior high school students.
Winning poems will be published in the 1976 issue of Emerging Voices in mid-April.
Cash, prizes will be awarded for the three most outstanding poems in the sophomot-e, junior and senior divisions. First prize is $15; second, $10; and third, $5. All other poems accepted for publication will be designated special-merit winners.
The competition is open to any student currently enrolled in the tenth, eleventh or twelfth grade in a North Carolina high school.
Each student may submit two poems, each of which should be no mor than 20 lines in length. Each poem should be typewritten in triplicate on standard-sized paper. The authors name should not appear on the poem but on a separate page listing name, address, high school class, teachers name, and name and address of school.
For return of poems and critical comment from a professional writer, a stamped, self-addressed envelope should be enclosed.
This year special awards will be available for poems written in observance of the nations bicentennial. Five special awards will be presented: a top award of $15 and four awards of $10 each.
The rules for submitting poems in the bicentennial awards program are the
same as those for the regular competition. The poems, however, may be as long as 30 lines in length.
Each entry must be clearly marker Bicentennial in the top right-hand corner.
Competition deadline is Dec. 31, 1975. Entries should be addressed to Emerging Voices, Peace College, Raleigh, N.C. 27604.
Chartering Bus For Playoff
A bus will be chartered Friday night to carry persons to the Rose High-Garner state playoff in Garner.
Tickets for the bus will be $4.25 per person. The bus will leave from in front of Rose High Friday at 5:30 p.m. and will return to Rose High after the game.
Interested persons may contact Mrs. Max Joyner at 756-0368.
Mass Recycling Of Aluminum
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) The Pearl Brewing Co.s Aluminum Can Recycling Center processed 92.9 million allaluminum beverage cans in the first nine months of 1975, 11.1 million more than for ali of the previous year.
Distributors collect most of the cans, paying f5 cents per pound. It takes about 23 of the (mpty, 12-ounce cans to make a pound.
Important Notice To The Customers And Friends Of Moseley Brothers Agency
The dissolution of Moseley Brothers, Inc. In no way affects the Moseley Brothers Insurance Agency. The Moseley Brothers Agency has been known as one of the best insurance agencies in Eastern North Carolina due to its dependable service since 1907. We have a skillful staff to give professional and efficient help for all insurance needs. Moseley Brothers Agency will continue to provide the same consistent, high quality service for which we have been known for the past 68 years.
Sincerely yours,
W. Kurt Fickling Moseley Brothers Agency
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
MOSELEY BROTHERS. INC
notice is hereby given mat
Artlclw of Diolution of MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, ware filed In the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 14th day of October, 1975, and that all creditor! of and claimant! agaln!t the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the Corporation so that it may proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.
This the 21st day of October, 1975. MOSELEY BROTHERS, INC c-0 J. E. May,
Vice President and Trust Officer
Wachovia Bank and Trust, Company, N.A.
Post Office Box 1747 Greenville, N.C., 27S34 Oct. 28; Nov, 4, 11, 18, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 247 North Carolina Pitt County
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC., JAMES T. CHEATHAM, TRUSTEE, NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK A Judgment In the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29 A of Chapter 1 of the General Statues of North Carolina, which real property Is described as follows:
Being all of Lot No. 8 in Block C of the subdivision known as Kennedy Estates as shown on the map thereof recorded in the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 19, at Pages 9 and 9 A, reference to which map is hereby made for a more accurate description.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30 day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975.
PUBLIC NOTICES
West. 215 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running North 77 degrees 23 minutes West, parallel with Boulevard Street, 200 feet to a stake, a comer; thence running North 8 degrees 30 minutes East 215 feet to a stake in the Southern line of Boulevard Street, a corner, thence running South 77 degrees 23 minutes East, with the Southern property line of Boulevard Street, 200 feet to the point of beglnnlno, and being a part of the old Eureka College property whereon the said M. K. Branch and wife. Sue S. Branch now reside. Reference Is made to Deed from J. C. Nloye, et al to Corey Stokes and M. K. Branch, of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Reference is further made to map showing the above described property duly of record In Map Book 11, at Page 21, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a ten percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of October, 1975. Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527 1098 November 4, 11, 1 and 25, 1975
Classified
Ads
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator, C.t.A. of the Estate of Cherry Price Staton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 28th day of April, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. This the 24th day of October, 1975. Ned Staton Administrator C.T.A,
1102 Fairfax Avenue Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr.,
Attorney
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 75 CVS 248 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE VS.
TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INC.; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED; SHOEFFNER INDUSTRIES, INCORPORATED; A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE FOR COLUMBIA MORTGAGE COMPANY; AND COLUMBIA MOR-TGAGE COMPANY A Judgment in the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statues of North Carolina, which real property is described as follows:
And being all of Lot No. Five (5), Block "D"; and, all of Lot No. Twelve (12), Block "D", of Kennedy Estates Subdivision, Section 2 as shown on map of record in Map Book 20, Page 37, Pitt County Registry.
The real property will be sold at the front door of the Court House on December 2, 1975, at 11:00 A. M. The sale will be for cash with a fen percent (10 percent) deposit to be made by the high bidder and the sale shall be subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This 30th day of OCTOBER, Harvey W. Marcus SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Harvey W. Marcus Attorney At Law Post Office Box 1047 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 Telephone: 919-527-1098 November 4, 11, 18 and 25, 1975.
NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NG 75 CVS282 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KINSTON AND JOHN L. GRAY, JR., TRUSTEE
VS.
M. K. BRANCH AND WIFE, SUE S. BRANCH; TARHEEL HOMES AND REALTY, INCORPORATED; J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE; PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION A Judgment In the above entitled matter was executed by Judge Russell J. Lanier, on September 10, 1975, ordering a sale of real property pursuant to Article 29-A of Chapter 1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, which real property is describes as follows:
That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Ayden Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and lying partly within and partly outside the corporate limits of the Town of .Ayden, and beginning at an iron stake located in the Southern property line of Boulevard Street at the common corner between the M. K. Branch property herein described and the Tingle lot, and running thence South 8 degrees 30 minutes
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? SG6
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.
CHEVY REBUILT engine. 283 cubic inch, all standard. $350. 752-7024.
CHEVELLE SS 1967. 4 speed, headers, new mags, very good condition. $800 or best offer. 752 06S0 after 6 p.m.
GIANT CARLOAD SALE
T.V. & AppltanCB NOW IN PROGRESS IN GREENVILLE & AYDEN!
Ail Sizes From 6 to 27 Porcelain Interior uprights In Color 'k Defrost Drain Whirlpool Lock
Limit Quantity Buy Now
II I o^
CHRYSLER '45. Power steering, air conditioning. Inexcellent mechanlcat running condition. After 4 p.m., 752-1450.
CORVETTE '75. T top, 350, automatic transmission, power steering, brakes and windows. Luggage rack, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 11,000 miles. 825-3471.
GUARANTEED Engine, trans--mission, IxxJy parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Ex
cellent condition. Call 752-1275 alter 5 p.m.
DATSUN 2402 '73. Must sell. Call 752-4740.
FIAT '44. Good condition. Small repair. $250. Call Becky, 758 8834.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD ELITE 1974. Excellent con-dition, loaded with extras, low mileage, good gas mileage. Call 756-5149 after 6 p.m.
FORD PINTO 1974. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 758 0028 before 7 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 El Camino SS
Gold with black stripes. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, 454 V-e, AM-FM radio.
Reduced to S3150 Goodman Auto Sales
Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
GRAND PRIX 1976 for sale. 756 7045 after 5 p.m.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
MALIBU 1969. Power steering, V 8 engine. $950. Phone 758-2239.
MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, fully equipped. Call 746-6566.
MONTE CARLO 75 Smalt down payment and assume payments. 752-7056.
MUSTANG II 6HIA 1974. Silver with red interiqr, excellent condition, great on gas. $3200. 758-0971.
OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean, fully equipped. Call 746-6892.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic transmission, air, disc brakes. $2300 or best offer. Call 752-5843.
PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 1974. Fully equipped Including air, must sell, make offer. 752-3416; after 6, 752 2339.
PONTIAC LEMANS OHC 6, 1968. Good condition. $650. Call 758 2083.
PONTIAC TRANS AM 1975. 6,500 miles, loaded with accessories. Excellent condition. $4800. 752-7563.
TEMPEST *63. Runs wfeti. $150. 756-8951.
TOYOTA CELICA ST 75. $750 and assume loan. Call Guy, 756-4205.
VEGA HATCHBACK *73. AM FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels. 4 speed. 756-1546 or 756-6077.
Boats For Sale
73. 14' CHRYSLER boat, bow rider, 105 Chryer motor. Long tilt trailer. Built-in 12 gallon tank, just like new. 754-1544 or 7544077.
1972, 18W' GRADY WHITE Venturi with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent oonottlon. Call Phelp! Chevrolet, 754 21S0.
I
Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CTaeay, Novemker U, ltT-ll
CyclM For Sale
71 YAMAMA SM.'Ntw tirn, custom eat, good condition. 7S6-3V14 inytime.
74 SUZUKI OT sao. Adult owner, 3 lelmets. 1750 firm. Coll Ed, 750-7565.
Trucks For Sale
75 CHEVROLET 4 wheel drive ilckup. Excellent condition, 4,700 nlles. 752-6405 after S p.m.
1*71 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed, gxtra clean, low mileage. Call 746-W93.
74 OMC 'A TON pickup. Low mileage, V-B, automatic. 752-5930 alter 5 p.m.
1*75, tk TON CHEVROLET
Silverado. Air, power steering and brakes. Perfect for campers or heavy loads. Contact after 5, 927-3466.
1*74 RANCHERO Truck. Automatic, V-B, air conditioning. 756-2778.
1*74 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Pickup truck. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 28,000 actual miles. $3500. 758-3239.
HalpWantad
WANTED. Management Trainee for
local business. Top pay during training. Phone756-3861,10 a.m. til 12 noon.
MANAGEMENT CAREER.
Challenging opportunity for career minded individuals to enter management training program. Six maiths of rigorous formal and on-the-iob apprenticeship In malor retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background (college degree helpful) and stable working experience In any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. After six months, must be free to relocate within Southeast. Excellent starting salary and benefits with unlimited opportunity lor advancement. Submit resume to J.O. Ensor, Divisional Manager, P.O. Box 5026, Greenville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer male-female.
MIDDLE-AGED woman would like to look after sick person at night. 752-0166.
Dogs & Pgts
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Health guaranteed. $85. Phone 758-0409.
SAINT BERNARD puppies, AKC registered. 8 weeks old, all shots and dewormed. 758-4026.
AKC PEKINGESES, Poodles, Chihuahuas, Shetlands, Sheepdogs, Peek-A-Poo, small Dachshunds. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Stud service available for several different breeds. Call Curtis, 758-2681.
labradors. AKC, black, 10 weeks old. Good pets, good hunting dogs. Males $100, females $75. 758-3336 or 756-7726.
SCOTTISH TERRIER with papers. Black, four years old. $60. 756-2514.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more in formation, 758-2444.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You' find good buys In today's Want Ads. Check NOWI
PART-TIME SALES position. Choose your own hours. Earn $75 to $150 per week. Call 746-3565.
SECRETARY FOR small professional firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21, personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirement to Box 79, Greenville
WorfcWantad
MIsctllaiwous
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
FACTORY CARPET SALE on Easy
Living carpets by Mllllkon. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville, N.C.
NEED FURNITURE* We have Itl
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN. Bumper pool table. Excellent condition, less than 1 year old. Slate base for guaranteed levelness and durability. $310. Phone 758-3458, 9 til 5 p.m. weekdays.
EASY CARE QUILTED place mats
with holiday flare. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
MOBILE HOME AND house root coating. Does your roof leak? Is your cellingstained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate.
WOMAN WANTS to keep children In her home, 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.
WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 a.m. til 12 p.m. 756-6662.
ROUND RED BED in window at Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture. Regularly $750, now $499.95. 752-3609.
PINE BARK by the load for mulch and shrubbery. Approximately 140 cubic feet. $25 per load. Call 746-4912 after 6 p.m.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2000 ONE-ROW OFFSET, 3 point hitch Ford Tractor and equlprnent. Will trade for two-row tractor and equipment. 749-4506.
Livestock
DAPPLE GRAY gelding, 3 years, $325. Call 756-7112 or 753-7161.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup load, $30. 752-7382.
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSEWORK GOT YOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.
House For Sale
C.J. DIXON, building contractor. Building, remodeling, repairs and new construction. Custom built cabinets and furniture. Years ex-perience. Call day or night, 946-3535, or contact C.J. Dixon, Sr. or C-J-Dlxon, Jr., Route 1, Chocowlnity (3 miles from Chocowlnity on New Bern Highway).
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
SAVE TIME, save effort and savs money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you wont.
REALTOrf
Sporting Goods
MINT JULEP. 15.1 gray mare. Safe, sound, excellent disposition. Ready to show or hunt. Havelock, .447-7319.
Miscellaneous
ALL BURNER motors and cad sales at Womack Electric Supply Company. 758-5047.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Stove, Call 752-363.
$30.
RCA 23'' COLOR console, condition, $150. 758-3732.
Good
YOUR HOME IS as comfortable and beautiful as you make it . . . Norman's of Salisbury spreads and drapes. Over 1,000 to choose from. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.
VICTORIAN velvet Duncan-Phyfe sofa. Melon color, good condition. $300. 746-4094.
'70 TRAILBLAZER. Self-contained and air conditioned. $2800. After 6 p.m., 758-5130.
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 322-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath home for lease. One year old. Call 746-6892.
BRNUL STREET, close to everything. 3 bedroom beauty. Large living room with fireplace, separate cozy den, kitchen with separate breakfest area. 836,500. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 753 3608. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.
BELVEDERE, 202 Placid Way. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitehan with dishwasher, disposal, clock ranga and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Rtcently painted. Large wooded lot. S4I,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 756-6511 or 756-1190.
Apartmgnts For Ront
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE Is
m this cute home with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, spacious living room and completely carpeted. All the room and then some In the kitchen with family dining. If you ore Interested In such savers as good financing and Income fax credit, you will want to know this home. For your In-troduclion, call Greenville Development Company, Inc., 752-2814; Winnie Evans. 753-4224.
BY OWNER. Tuckahoe Drive. Nice 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room with fireplace, dining room, carpet, central air. After 5 p.m., 7567528.
(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
(- FtATUftINO ^
HhTFLfiJoxj\Jr )
XITCHtH AFPtUHCKS ^
ApartmtnH For Ront
Como see the most luxurious apartment* In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths^ trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.
752 1557
2 BEDROOM AFARTMINT.
Married couple preferrtd. Call 754-3571
Housas For Rant
Wanted Te tuy
WOULD LIKE TO buy acres farmland. 790 0431.
about 200
THREE LIGHT oak church paws. 75* 0355 or 7S4-457S.
Wanted Te Rant
SMALL HOUSE Ann* 752 3874.
M GraenvHle. Call
4 BEDROOM house. 2 baths, fuMy carpeted. S250 month. One month escrow. Located Oakdale Sub division. Call weekdays 10 Ml 5, 756-6869
FOUR STUDENTS nacd homa m or out 04 tosen. 798 3509
WANT TO RENT LAND In Pacfelus
araa 753 1611 day. 753 5113 aner S
p.m.
WANTED. I OR 1 badroom apart mant duplex. Rent negotiable. Working woman. Call after 8 p.m., 752 7000
3 BEDROOM home in University area, Wahl-Coates School district, large kitchan-dan combination. I'/? baths, fully carpeted, carport, outside workshop building 16 x 30. 535,900. Estate Really Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; or Jarvis or Dorlls Mills. 752-3647.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
Rf ALTOrT
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752 4012 anytime
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.
STARTING a nine month secretarial course November 24. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST SOLID WHITE female cat with yellow eyes. Last seen Shady Knoll Trailer Park, Greenville. Reward for information leading to safe recovery. Lot 63, Shady Knoll, Greenville.
REWARD OFFERED for lost reddish-blonde Cocker Spaniel. Black collar with two tags. Answers to name Barney. Call 756-5786 or 756 5650.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, We buy, ell and manage property since 1946.
Lots For Sal*
LOT FOR SALE, after 5 p.m.
'90 X 165'. 752-9261
WATERFRONT lot for sale. 327' x 75', near Mlnnesolt Beach.54,000.746 6175 after 5 p.m.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE tor rent. M8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
APARTMENT available now. Close to University. Prefer quiet, sober person. S130 per month In advance. 752 2644.
NEED NEAT ANO dependable
roommate. Call 752 8888 between 9 and 5, 758 5848 at night.
I
Rooms For Ront
AVAILABLE December I, room tor two students or commercial. block from college. 753 3546.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday,
November 21, 10 til 3 p m. Farmer's Warehouse.
TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your car or truck. 756 6353.
5 ACRES OF LAND for sale. Store and dwelling combination. Two 5-room tenant houses. Highway 264, 1 mile east of Grimesland. 758-3554.
Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
tgte t*l*l '54 8BBD
Modern, conven ienl. I u \ u r io u e \ elusive .il'fordable 1. 2, and I hedn)um garden apis, end two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished
Ml applications an accepted subject to availability.
PHONE 752-5113
YOU CAN KICK THE STUFFING
OUT OF ADVERSITY
If you are in a dead-ln job, not earning a high Income and want the better things in life, qualify for an exciting career in sales position with us. No previous sales experience required. You must be ambitious, energetic, reliable and have a positive mental attitude.
We will train you, expenses paid, guarantee $800 per month to start, and what's more you will be building a career with an in-ternational group of companies.
BREAKAWAY Cali now for personal appointment
BILL STEPHENS 442-8101
(Long Distance Call Collect)
Cell Tuesday Evening 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
GROWINO COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.
COMPANY NEEDS several people tor telephone survey work. Only qualification Is pleasant voice. Part or full time. College students welcome, can work around any college schedule. Also needs someone for delivery work. Call Mr. IP<^' 7566126 or come by office, room 300, London Inn, Greenville.
H E LP WANTED tor deliveries in the Eastern Carolina area. Monday Saturday. Heavy lifting involved. 756 6412 tor appointment, 8 til 4.
HAND CARVED TEAK wpod living room furniture, king-size bed, double bed, dresser, chest, dinette and 6 chairs, carpets, bookcases, crib, playpen, diamond ring. 752-0006 after 5 p.m.
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0844 day, 7563144 night.
BULLDOZER for hire. Also topsoil delivered and spread. Call 7562828 or 524-4731.
SEVERAL USED ORGANS In Stock now including Kimball, Lowrey and Hammond. Music Arts, 7563522.
BEDROOM suite, guitar. 756-3691.
CB radio, base
FIREWOOD(or sale. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 746-2196, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.
TOPSOIL and sand. 752 5814.
CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile dome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cell 7'8 3644.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS. Located at Homestead Mobile Park. Call day, 825-7661; night, 752-9589.
ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer, furnished with washer. Also one duplex apartment, unfurnished. 756-1900.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 TAYLOR 12 X 6$ mobile home. 3 bedrooms. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call 7466892.
1967, 10 X 48. FURNISHED, good condition. $2500. 752-2894 anytime.
WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.
ATTENTI
two pel Average pay Call My Lynch and 5.
Our company needs to start immediately
$2.50 to $3.00 an hour. 1 it 756-0287 between 8
DAY CARE employee. Apply at 315 East Tenth. No phone calls.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.
1969, 12 X 4S RITZCRAFT mobile home. 756-277B.
House For Sale
BY OWNER. Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, garage, fresh paint and panel, all drapes, air conditioning. $25,800. $4,000 equity, payments $182 month. 758-1715.
NEW LISTING. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen with eating area, separate utility room, central air, fenced back yard with building for garage or storage. Almost 2,000 square feet of heated area. $34,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; Mike Aldridge. 756-7871.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loen. Bill Williams Real Estate. 75?-?1S.
CHERRY OAKS. Contemporary ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2'/i baths. Large family area with fireplace and sliding doors to outside patio. Modem kitchen with eating area and double garage. S49,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 7567871.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment. Freshly painted, in Farmville. Prefer married couple. 753-3101.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bed rooms, bath and completely
redecorated, new wall to wall carpet. S180 per month, one month security deposit required. Immediate oc cupancy. Non students only. Sorry, no pets. 752 1785 daytime, 7563610 alter 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Craae Omnliir NEEDED
For
Bridge CMStnctioa
Apply at |ok site m HlBboay tl " Call-------
718-8178 after 67I1P. 86.88 pay Kala. Bqaal OppartapKv mpleyar
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
SHOWERANDTUB ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Mamorial Dr. 7S62SS7
'73 CHAMPION 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, central air and utility house, 758-2796 after 5.
'71 NEWPORT, 12 X 60. Front living room, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, home like new, refrigerator and range furnished. See to appreciate. S4300. Mary Ward, 7560191.
1973 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, plus storage. $2,000 equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. 752-1320.
12 X 70 FESTIVAL. Small equity and assume loan. 758-5004.
DPPDRTUNITY
LOANS AVAILABLE for operating, captol expansion, etc. Also sales facility. Mr. Dodge, 803-271-0567.
PRDFESSIDNAL
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
large LOADS OF sand, top sol I, till dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
TELEPHONE Sale 9 til 4 dally tor two weeks only, Need immediately. Experience preferred. 758-3693 after 5 p.m.
COOK WANTED for Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. 752-5325, ask tor Scott._ _
PERMANENT employment. North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission as a Waterway Improvement Team Member. Outside work with limited overnight travel. Current vacancy in Williamston, North Carolina. Starting salary $6168 per year. Apply to Division of Motorboats and Water Safety, North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, 32S North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, telephone 829-3231.
SERVICE PERSON, full time. Mechanically inclinad with school education. Responsible tor ordering and distributing stock. Dependable and willing to learn. Call for interview 8 til 5 ASonday - Friday, 8 til 12 Saturday. 7566711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Topsoil, Fill Dirt and Sand. Large Loads.
Call Rax Smith 746-3631
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752 6116
WOULD YOU LIKE to have the paint or finish stripped oft your furniture? Call 7464912.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening, 756 3522.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES can brag about this lovely brick, 3 bedroom home with IVs baths. To see the In-terior with its beautiful carpeting, paneling In the kitchen-dlning and color coordinated wall papers makes this home a delight to own. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224.
BRENTWOOD. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large family room, kitchen with eating area, fenced back yard. 7V> per cent loan assumption. $36,000. Call Aldridge 1, Southerland, 752-2606; Mike Aldridge. 7S67B71.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Book Your Christmas Party Now
The Red Rooster Restaurant
2713 E. 10th Street, Greenville 7S61928
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St
758 01 1-1
Haventwu done without aloro long enckigh?
CLARK & CO.
memdrial dr.
7S6-2557
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Rafinishing and Repairs. Superior Csnbig for all type chairs, larger Selection el Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all type ol pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, telected framed reproduction.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75-4ItS Sa.m.-4;30p.m.
GrMnvilte, N.C
1976
MAY BE YOUR
LAST CHANCE
To Buy A New Standard Or Luxury Size Car
The Factories Are Redesigning And Down-Sizing All Cars For 1977
H you like comfort and performance with good gas mileage . . . See Us Now,
DIds Nmefy Eight . . . With Economy Axle Ratio Dlds Delta Royale , . . With Economy Engine In Stock . . Immediate Delivery You'll Like Dur Price Too!
BOBBY BARNHILL
MIKE KACHMER
BOB POWELL
BUDDY HOLT
FRED SAUVE
HOLT OIDS-DATSUN
101 HOOK E R ROAD
HOME OF GOOD SERVICE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Prica Paymant
1970 PlymoHth Fary III :
3 door. AufemttfCr air coaidltlofi.
>998
>38
1969 Olds Citlass
2 door, autemetic, air.
>998
>38
1967 Chevelle
4 door, 6 cylindar, 1 iptad.
>998
>28
I960 LTD CoBRtry Sqiire Wa|n
>598
>28
1967 Dodge Potara
4 door. Oreen, autemetic, power teerlng. Clean.
>598
>28
1966 Plymoith Firy
4 door, automatic, powar taarlng, air.
>398
>22
1966 Dodge Polara 500
Aulomatlc, powar taerlng.
>398
>22
1964 Oraid Prix
Blut with whita vinyl lop. bucket aatt, canielt.
>298
>17
1965 Chevrolet
4 door edan. Automatic, powar taerlng.
>298
>17
1972 Suzvki 250
>298
>17
1964 Mercery Conet
} door. 4 cytlndor, automattc.
>298
>17
1965 Dodge Coroaet 500
>298
>17
1968 PoRtiac CataliRa
Automatic, air. 4 door.
>298
>17
1964 Olds F-B5
4 door. White, good lranportation.
>1M
>12
$991 Doterrtd Foymtnt SI48S AFR. 13.19 Mtl Doterrod Poymont $119$ APR. 33.81 $798 Doterrod FoymonI $1147 APR. 34.SI $498 Oeterrtd Paymont $1816 APR 35.84 1598 Oeterrad Paymant 1848 APR 36.31 $398 Oaterrad Paymant $a*S APR 37.44 1498 Oaterrad Paymant $118 APR 38.7*
$398 Dotorrad Paymant $468 APR 39.98 S198 Doterrad Paymant 1388 APR. 38.88 Can P rica $998 to U9t aro Itnancad lor 33 month. Can Priced 1596 are llnancad tor 36 month. Car Priced $498 te I98 are financed ter 3$ maMM. Car Priced 1198 te $198 are financed ter 14 otenMii.
MaRy Others Te Select Frei
TARHEEL TOYOTA
T09 Trade St. No. joj5 756-3228
Pitt Technical Institute
Will offer a one year program in
Carpentry And Cabinetmaking
Beginning December 3, 197S as a program. VA approved low cost. Opon door mission policy. Job placement.
full time da
For Further Information And An Application Blank Contact
G.S. McRorie, Director of Admissions, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or Telephone 750-3130, Extension 23.
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST SELL
>40,500
Thi 3 iMdrocm r.mbler with 3 bathv temlly room with flroplc, living room and large taFin kitchen, elmol new. Built by c con-trecter ler hi own reidence. Specioui carport and utility room. See it
Sam#
Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 750-5456
DaveMcNamee
756-7313
nCACTY
756-5868
Betty Bland 758-2342
Bill Clark 756-0046
TUCKER ESTATES
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Graanviila Davalopmant Co.. Inc.
IB
Rf AUOB*
752-2814
Dr Wliuiw Evans 7S2-41M
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mr
We will be Closed til 2:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY NOV. 19TH
MVi
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SUPER MARKETS, INC.
'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
SAVE
e STAMPS
IN PREPARATION FOR THE...
Grand
Re-opening
Of Our Newly Remodeled Store
On Memorial Drive (Ribbon Cutting 2 P.M.)
Unless specially noted the following prizes are available only at our Memorial Drive store. All registration will be held in the Memorial Drive store except for the Free bags of groceries shown at the bottom of the page.
Memorial Drive Store Only^
(In order to get our store in Tiptop shape)
We will be closed Wednesday morning, November 19 and we will open Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 for the Grand Re-opening of our Newly Remodeled Store.
Free
(Wednesday
REFRESHMENTS! so;,, bisc.,
(Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday)
only)
Free Bread
-FOUR DAYS-Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 19,20,21 and 22. The first 200 adult women in our Memorial Drive store will receive.
\
1 m lb.) Loaf of Made Rite BREAD
Register in our Memorial Drive Store For...
1.000,000 FREE GREENBAX STAMPS
FIEE
Grand Prize winner will receive . . . 100,000 Greenbax stamps 1 winner, drawing will be held December 6, 1975.
Register in our Memorial Drive Store For.
FREE
50,000 Greenbax stamps 1 winner each week, drawings will be held November 22, November 29 aiid December 6.
FREE ^700
00
Third Prize Winners will receive
FREE
25,000 Greenbax stamps 1 winner each, drawings will be held November 22, November 29 and December 6.
RCA COLOR
FREE
Forth Prize winners will teceive
5,000 Greenbax stamps
2 winners daily (Drawings will be held
daily)
Also Register For
CONSOLE T.V
FREE
5,000 Greenbax stamps 1 winner each week.
Drawings will be held November November 29 and December 6.
22,
Model No. GU702WGlendale
Remainder of the 1,000,000 Greenbax stamps will be given away with coupons found in our Wednesday ad during the three weeks of our celebration.
Drawing will be held Deceniber 6
FREE ^350 Groceries
Register at all Harris Locations
270 5^ Bags of Groceries will be given away at _all seven of our stores.
No purchase necessary, need not be present to win. Winners names will be posted in store windows.
Opw Mon.-ThunI:N A.JM. Till P.M. OpM Fri. I: M A.M. Ml y P.M. OpM Sat. (:M A.M. HI I P.M.
MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENE ST. R.R.ST. BETHEL 1104 WEST THIRD ST. AYDEN OUR NEWEST STORE NOW OPEN IN TARBORO
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