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Weather

Showers. chiefly over mountains and Piedmont, tonight and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 188

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1974

44 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page .1loosing Boys Club Page 7Follows Dolly Parton Page 17How They Voted

PRICE 10 CENTSNixon's Chief Of Staff And Ford Confer

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixons closest aide. White House Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr., held a private, hour-long meeting with Vice President Gerald R. Ford today as

demands mounted for Nixon to resign.

The meeting in Fords office was requested by Haig, said Fords press secretary, Paul Miltich.

Miltich said the two men exchanged views on the current situation but

refused to elaborate.

Earlier, ''White House sources acknowledged that a presidential resignation remains a possibility.

Sure it is all options are open, said one source.

Another agreed, saying that despite Nixons vow to

his cabinet Tuesday that he has no intention of resigning the situation is fluid. We dont know what is going to happen.

The sources comments in interviews reflected the clearly perceptible mood of uncertainty cloaking the

corridors and cubby holes where the Presidents men work.

One after another, Nixon aides responded with a sigh or a shrug of their shoulders when asked what could or would happen next.

Some said they thought the

THE CURIOUScrowd of tourists peer through the White House fence during Tuesdays meeting of President Nixon and the

REFLECTOR

hOTUIIf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

INTERFERENCE RUINED TAPE

I have an expensive stereo set. On this and on my television set, I frequently get interference from what I suppose are CB radioers. Just now I was recordjd^ from my stereo onto an expensive tape when I got some of this interference. It destroyed my tape. E.L.

A local amateur radio operator says your interference may be coming from an amateur (ham) radio operator, a citizens band operator, police car, or a taxi cab. He said there are inexpensive devices which may be installed in both television and stereo sets to eliminate the picking up of radio transmissions. He suggested you write District Engineer, Federal Communications Commission Field Engineering Office, Norfolk, Va. 23501, and ask for Attachment 3 to Audio Rectification Bulletin.

NEEDS SONS ADDRESS

My son called June 29 from Fwt Belvoir, where he was stationed, and said he was leaving that day for Korea. We havent heard anything from him since. Can you help me find out how he is? Mrs. P.W.

Your daughter told Hotline your sons name and Social Security number. On the advice of the local Army recruiter, we called the Post Locator at Fort Belvoir and were given his current mailing address.

MAIN ZIP OR NONE?

If you want to send a letter to a large city and dont know the zip code for the particular area of the city, is it better to use the main zip code for the city or none at all? C.B.T.

Use the main zip code for the city, Linda Mills at the Greenville Post Office said. The first three numbers will get your letter to the proper sectional center, she said, and once its at the main post office for the city, someone there will be familiar enough with the city to get it to the proper station, from which it can be delivered.

BEARDS FOR POLICEMEN?

Why cant Greenville policemen grow bicentennial beards? B.G.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said no decision has been made on whether Greenville policemen may become Brothers (rf the Brush, as GreenviUe men are urged to do. Were going to hold some discussions soon on the matter, he promised.

Police regulations now decree that all officers be clean-shaven.

Pleads Guilty To Bribing Connally

By BROOKS JACKSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Texas lawyer Jake Jacobsen today pleaded guilty to a charge of bribing his onetime friend John B. Connally with $10,000.

In return, the Watergate special prosecution force agreed to drop the.governments seven-count indictment against Jacobsen in an unrelated savings and loan scandal in San Angelc^Vex., and to bring no further charges against Jacobsen concerning matters already

the

uncovered prosecutors.

Jacobsen was indicted last week at the same time Connally was named in a five-count indictment charging bribery, perjury and a conspiracy to obstruct justice. Connally is scheduled to enter his plea Friday and has said he is innocent.

Jacobsen promised prosecutors to testify truthfully at a trial if called as a witness. He is expected to be the Watergate prosecutors star witness at the anticipated trial of Connally, a- former secretary of the Treasury and

onetime governor of Texas.

Jacobsen said, in pleading before U.S. District Judge George L. Hart Jr., that he had given Connally two $5,000 payments on behalf of his client. Associated Milk Producers Inc., the nations largest dairy cooperative.

The money allegedly was given to Connally in return for his help in persuading President Nixon to raise federal milk price supports in March 1971.

Jacobsen was once a close aide to the late President Lyndon B. Johnsoa

Legislature Intended ECU Med School Go To Four Years, Says Scott

State Sen. Ralph Scott (D- Assemblyin passing a bill Alamance) said here this directing the expansion of the morning that the 1974 General one-year medical school at East

Scales Elected To Bank Board

Carolina Universityintended that the school eventually become a four-year degree granting medical school.

Scott expressed that opinion as he appeared on the Carolina Today program aired over television station WNCTT-TV.

According to the Senate leader, in his opinion, the Legislature intended to set the (Continued On Page 3)

wave of resignation and impeachment demands would subside. Others werent too sure and privately were glum

about the Presidents chances of clinging to the nations highest office Presidential spokesmen did

Ford Aides Get 'Signal' To Prepare

Cabinet. Later it was disclosed Nixon told the Cabinet he is determined to stay in office. (AP Wirephoto)

DETROIT (AP) - Aides to Vice President Gerald R Ford say he has signaled his staff to make preparations for his assumption of the presidency when and if President Nixon leaves office, according to the Detroit Free Press.

The newspaper said in todays edition that Ford aides, who asked not to be named, said they now feel they have the vice presidents authorization to draw up policy and personnel proposals that Ford would have to act on in the White House.

Fords staff said the mood represented a dramatic shift over the past day, according to the Free Press.

In the last 18 hours things have changed, one aide was quoted as saying. He understands what is happening because he is a realist. And because he knows what must be done for the country, he will make sure that he is ready.

Aides contrasted the situation to the orderly transition of power following an election, the Free Press said.

In addition, they said it was different from the ascension of a vice president following an assassination because Ford

would want to move quickly to eliminate remnants of scandal from the administration and to restore public confidence, the paper said.

The Free Press said those who would have a key role in helping form a Ford administration include:

Robert T Hartmann, his chief of staff; former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird; former congressman John Marsh; L. William Seidman, a Grand Rapids businessman who has become a top organizer of the vice presidents office; and Philip Buchen, a close friend and former Grand Rapids law partner of Ford.

The Free Press quoted aides as saying that Ford has been preparing himself in a general way to assume the presidency by studying major problems especially economics and foreign policy. He was said to be keeping close touch with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and top Pentagon policymakers.

One aide was quoted as saying that Ford realizes his political future following assumption of the presidency would depend on a successful assault on inflation and would make this his top priority.

little to dispell the mood of uncertainty when they stopped short of ruling out a possible Nixon resignation

Resignation demands mounted Tuesday, especially among congressional Republicans in the mushrooming reaction to Nixons dual, damaging disclosures Monday that he tried two years ago to thwart a major phase of the FBIs Watergate investigation, and that he withheld this information from (ingress and his own lawyer.

Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren skirted direct answers to reporters who pressed him repeatedly to say flatly that Nixon would not resign.

Finally, Warren said, He does not intend to resign.

Rather, the spokesman said, Nixon intends to see that the business of the people continues ... as we move through the constitutional process.

By constitutional process, Warren said he meant a Senate impeachment trial.

But he dodged questions on whether the constitutional |M-ocess might include invoking the 25th Amendment, which sets procedures for a president to temporarily step aside if unable to carry out the duties of office.

Warren said that when Nixon met Sunday with his closest aides at (3amp David, Md., there was no discussion of using the 25th Amendment to install Vice President (^rald R. Ford as acting chief executive until completion of a Senate trial.

But the spokesman confirmed what other White House sources discloseu Monday night that Nixon again considered during the weekend whether to resign.

Education Bd. Giving Virginia Firm Extra

Time To Lease Old Gym

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday agreed to give the Winslow-Atkins Equipment Company of Hampton, Va., until Aug. 15 to complete an agreement with the board on the leasing of the old Ayden High School gymnasium.

According to Tom Craft, associate superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, a lease was mailed to the company in May to be signed and returned to the board. The lease was to become effective June 1.

Craft said company officials called yesterday and said they were still interested in leasing the building but no reason was given for the delay in signing and returning the lease to tht local school office.

Bill McLawhorn, board member of Ayden, stated he felt the company had had ample time to sign the agreement if they were still interested in the building.

If the company doesnt accept the lease by Aug. 15, 1 feel the property should be appraised and put up for sale,

McLawhorn said. The company has had time to review the lease and return it to us. More than two months of the lease have already expired. We need some action on the part of the Winslow company.

The Town of Ayden approached the school board several months earlier seeking to have the school property turned over to the town for recreational purposes. The town agreed to renovate the property and turn the building back over to the board of education if the town no longer had a need for the facility.

McLawhorns motion was approved by the board

Assistant Superintendent J. L. Keeter discussed a school health program guide that will be distributed to all county school personnel.

Keeter explained the guide contains state policies on school health; emergency treatment, screening process in the school, such as who does the screening and when it should take place; and job descriptions

Keeter expressed a need to have at least one certified person at each school to ad

minister first aid in case of an emergency, and Board members endorsed the project

Keeter told the board that $31,000 had been funded by the state for the local migrant education project that is being held at Chicod Elementary School

According to Keeter, a total of 84 migrants have enrolled in the program but each session averages only about 40 persons Attendance is low this year as compared with attendance in past years.

Outstanding comments from the state concerning the local project included academic areas are well; awards night program good idea; banking program is good; and field trips provide excellent opportunities for the workers to visit places they would otherwise not see.

The central office is also planning an in-schooI migrant program so that migrant children will receive instruction in the areas of math and reading The project will cost approximately $20,(X)0 The plan will be submitted to Raleigh for (Continued on page 12)

W. M. Scales, Jr., Greenville insurance executive, has been elected to the board of directors of the Bank of Winterville.

W.|M. SCALES, Jr.

Announcement of Scales election to the board was made today by C. Don Langston, board chairman and president of the bank. We are pleased to have Mr. Scales become a member of the board of directors of our bank, Langston said in the announcement We are confident he will make a valuable contribution to the continued growth and development of the Bank of Winterville.

Scales, a leading Greenville businessman, has been general agent here for Integon Life Insurance Company for the past 26 years and served for 15 years #s a member of the board of directors of Integon Life Insurance Corp. He has been one of the top three producers for the company for the past 20 consecutive years.

Active in Greenville civic affairs. Scales is the only , (Contianed on page j)

Another Long Agenda Scheduled In City Council Thursday Night

Another long agenda is scheduled for consideration at Thursday nights meeting of the Greenville City Council.

Included on the 29-item slate are: appointments to the Board of Adjustments and the Parking Authority; a report on the possibility of expanding the membership on the Planning and Zoning Commission; public hearing on annexation of Lake Ellsworth Subdivision.

Consideration of a request for rezoning of James L. Evans heirs property (143 acres) south of Pitt Plaza from RA-20 and Shopping Qenter to R-6, Office

and Institutional, and Shopping Center; report on alternative approaches to the widening of 14th Street; a Sedimentation Pollution Control Ordinance.

Two applications for renewal permits; consideration of an ordinance amending the City Code relating to pool rooms and billiard rooms; applications for three pool table permits; and consideration of four street improvement petitions

New business includes; a status report on the Green Mill Run Flood Control Project; consideration of a request by New Directions Inc. for approval of

the establishment of a Group Home for pre-delinquent and delinquent juveniles in Greenville; application for a mobile home permit.

Applications for taxicab operators permits; consideration of a resolution ap- proving the sale of a parcel in the Newton Renewal Area; A resolution authorizing the Greenville Utilities Commission to prepare a Sewer Facilities Planning Report; a lease agreement between the city and the Kroger C^ for lease of the Kroger building on Greenville Boulevard.

Planning and Zoning rules of procedure; presentation of the annual report by the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission; a street name change, rezoning of Windy Ridge Subdivision. consideration of five Traffic Commission recommendations; approval of holiday pay for 26 employees of the Fire Department Combat and Rescue Divisions.

Sale of surplus property, automobile bids; waiver of privilege license request;

^ (CoBtinucd oi^ page \)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1974

Garment Workers Have Abby Called On

Trouble With Styles

To ExplainMiracle

By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) -The women at the fashion show watched with avid interest as a model wearing a denim pants suit strolled down the runway, followed later by a girl in a filmy black cocktail dress with a deep V-neck and practically no back

factories

Seven blocks away, Gum, the biggest department store in Moscow, diplayed nothing remotely resembling the fashions the women had seen at Moscows House of Fashion.

In a top Soviet Newspaper, a reader recently complained o Vyacheslav Zaitsev, the Soviet I'nions foremost fashion designer. about the lack of attractive clothes. Why cant we get fashionable fashions? she asked.

Part of the problem is that industry until recently, at least hasnt produced what the designers created.

An official of the Soviet Ministry of Light Industry recently criticized designers of the House of Fashion, ,the haute couture of the Soviet fashion industry, and other designers for creating clothes which could not be duplicated by clothing

Zaitsev, on the other hand, complained in an interview two years ago that we send designs to the factories and sometimes dont recognize them as our own when the articles appear.

But today the designers and the Ministry of Light Industry, which governs the Soviet fashion world, claim theyre on the road to solving the problem.

Now, fashion houses must work directly with clothing factories in their design of clothes, taking into account the peculiarities of mass production, technological opportunities, availability of cloth. And decoration, said G. P. Antonova, a ministry official.

And it still remains to be seen whether the frilly, feminine clothes modeled at that recent fashion show will actually turn up in stores a year from now. They cant be purchased at the House of Fashion.

Few attractive things are currently in the shops. A check of several clothing stores and the clothing sections of large department stores revealed a limited selection of dresses and pantsuits, most of which appeared to be designed for plump, middle-aged women.

Alternatives Needed

In Juvenile System

By LAURENCE MOSKOWI'TZ PI-TTSEURGH (UPI) - At 14, she was pregnant. Her concerned parents obtained an abortion for her.

At 17, she dropped out of high school, ran away from home and moved into a trailer with a

married man. Her parents

reported her missing.

State police found her and brought her to a child welfare center here.

We love her, the father said, but we have no choice. The parents left the courtroom of Allegheny County Juvenile Court Judge Maurice B. Cohill Jr. in tears.

This is a tough one, Cohill said after remanding the girl to the county juvenile detention center pending a hearing.

Either there is no strong father figure, or the parents are too strict, he said. Either way, its no good.

In this case, Cohill said, the father was too strict.

The juvenile justice system in America is not exactly a well oiled, precision machine, in Cohills view, but it is not guilty of being as haphazard and arbitrary as its critics charge.

Its not the judicial system, said Cohill, who is head of the National Council of Juvenile Court Judges, based in Reno, Nev. The real problem is finding adequate alternatives.

But how, asked Cohill, do you successfully integrate abused or delinquent children into their communities?

Richard Roe, 11, one of the plaintiffs in the suit, was found delinquent in juvenile court for threatening playmates with a loaded handgun.

His 10-year-old brother, Michael A., was placed in the Mclntire Welfare Shelter after the court found his mother injured him with a rock and a shoe.

Michael B., 8, was taken to the shelter by police following a visit to his home where they found the premises littered with human and animal excrement and garbage, the suit said.

Levine said the suit does not question the courts decision to take the children out of their home. Instead, the suit demanded the children be placed in shelters where adequate care could be provided.

Defendants continued incarceration of minor plaintiffs without providing treatment and rehabilitation programs, the suit said, constitutes cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment.

Births

W elcome W agon Luncheon Set

The activity groups of Welcome Wagon will present the program at the luncheon meeting scheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 14.

Lance

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alan Lance, Rt. 1, Courtland, Va., a son, Lee Joseph, on Aug. 2, 1974, -in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Murphy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Murphy, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Kevin James, On Aug. 2,

The meeting will begin at 11:30 a m for members, prospective members and guests and will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

For luncheon reservations, prospective members or members who were not contacted should call Mrs. Pat Swanda, 756-4038, or Mrs. Laura Richardson, 756-5070 before Tuesday, Aug. 13. Nursery reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Charlene Holloway, 756-6873, before Tuesday.

1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jenkins, 1700 Evans St. Ext., a daughter, Katrina Rena, on Aug. 2, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fdwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dewey Edwards, Washington, a daughter, Tonya Roxanne, on Aug. 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Despite her problems in getting attractive clothes, the Russian woman has become more fashion conscious and better-dressed in the past few years, say Westerners living in Moscow.

Clothes are more colorful and styles more varied, they report. Many young women have rejected the frizzy, dyed hair and heavy makeup of their elder sisters and mothers and opted for long hair and the natural look Jeans are a more common sight now on the streets.

Most of the better-dressed women do not buy ready-made clothes. Westerners say. They either make them themselves or have them made by dressmakers, using patterns or pictures cut out of fashion magazines. k

The material available and the patterns have improved much more than retail clothes, said one American.

Zaitsev said he wants to improve both the quality of clothes on the rack and the fashion-consciousness of all Russians, including men.

People should be as well dressed when they go to work, as when they go to the theater, concerts or weekend parties, he said in a recent article in Literaturnaya Gazeta (Literary

By Abigail Van Buren

1*74 kr CMcaf* TrikM-N. Y. Ntwi Syn4., I*

DEAR ABBY: Your advice works miracles.

On June 2, the Philadelphia Bulletin ran the following item, datelined Toronto, Canada:

The tax department received a letter along with a tax return recently.

I havent been able to sleep since cheating on my income tax, the letter read. Am enclosing my check for $500. If still unable to sleep, will mil you the balance.

The following item appeared on the same day in the DEAR ABBY column in the Washington (D.C. | Star-News: DEAR ABBY, I havent been able to sleep very well. You see, I did a little creative bookkeeping on my income tax by way of deductions. Any suggestions?

INSOMNIAC

DEAR IN: Send the Internal Revenue Service a check for $500. And if you still cant sleep, send them the balance.

Now, thats what I call action!

A.C. ROBIDOUX, DOVER, DEL.

DEAR A.C.: Not really: The letter in my column was scheduled for release on March 22nd. And thats when it ran in Toronto.

Gazette).

The boyish-looking designer, his longish hair curling softly around his face, admitted that the Soviet fashion industry provides no guidance for women on what should be worn where.

We keep that information secret, creating grounds for incredible rumors, he said in the article. For example, young girls are saying that the look to have now is a round face and plucked eyebrows. Thats absurd.

He advocated a weekly Soviet television program to advise women what to wear to work, parties and the theater and what we should renounce in order not to look old-fashioned.

The 26-year-old designer also advocated opening specialty shops or boutiques for young people to help them improve their fashion consciousness.

Zaitsev outlined his ideas in a long interview with several* American correspondents at the House of Fashion. Several other designers and a couple of models sat in.

The top designer in a country which frowns on individuals asserting themselves, Zaitsev animatedly pushes individuality.

Two or three years ago, we admired and idolized French designers, he said, but in the course of time we have developed and matured. The time of blind admiration of European fashion vanished, and we have come to critical attitudes to their proposals. Theyre a barometer for us. We check ourselves against them ...

The spring-summer collection. however, shows a definite Western influence, with denim pantsuits, jeans, casual cotton pants and tops for the beach, and flowing chiffon and crepe cocktail dresses.

Zaitsev displays his own style in exhuberantly colored long print peasant dresses, with the skirt slit to the waist.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has a big mouth. Ive heard that he has been blabbing all around the warehouse where he works all kinds of personal things about his sex life.

This is very embarrassing to me because I know all the guys who work there, and I can hardly look them in the eye knowing they know so much about me.

This is enough to make me want to pack up and leave him. Am I wrong? STELLA

DEAR STELLA: Dont pack until youre sure he was talking about you.

DEAR ABBY: My wife of 20 years has never shown me much affection.

You may say: All right, some people just arent the affectionate type, but let me lay this on you. When she and her brother get together, you never saw so much hugging, kissing and pawing in your life. They cant keep their hands off each other.

The other night they both sat squeezed together in one little loveseat, and it was obvious that they had more than a sister-brother relationship going.

I didnt make an issue of it bemuse I didnt know how to. This is something completely outside my experience. Maybe divorce is the answer, but I dont want that.

Please publish this with a workable solution as there must be other readers of your column with the same problem. PUZZLED IN NEW ORLEANS

DEAR PUZZLED: Dont jump to any conclusions. You could be wrong, and you probably, are. Many siblings are overtly affectionate to each other, and they have nothing going except brotherly and sisterly love. Since your wife obviously is capable of responding to affection, initiate some, and see what happens.

CONFIDENTIAL TO KAY: Take your time, and get to know him better. When his true character crops out, you may witness a crop failure.

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Martin attended a convention last week in Florida.

Mrs. Sue Mac Ridgeway has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson in Virginia.

Mrs. Janice Overman is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jimmy Owens has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs and family spent last week in Florida.

Wingate Dale is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ronald Venters is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield and family have moved to Plymouth to make their home. Barfield will be associated with the Town of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe (^inerly and Miss Hilda Sumrell have returned from Ithaca, N.Y., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Earle S. Siddle.

Bill Edwards of Raleigh was a local visitor Friday.

Lyman Dail is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Burris Pierce is visiting Mrs. Berkley Rutledge in Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and Donnealle left Tuesday to make their home in Naples, Fla.

COMPANY BRUNCHStuffed eggs served with yellow rice and pimiento sauce. ^

A Simple Menu Is Thrifty

Way To Entertain Friends

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food editor.

Asking friends for brunch is one of the most economical ways to entertain. The menu can be simple. For a main dish you might like to serve Stuffed Eggs with Yellow Rice and Pimiento Sauce. You can offer an aperitif or tomato, juice as a starter, accompany the main dish with chutney and biscuits or rolls and end with fruit.

Yellow rice comes seasoned with saffron, which gives it its color, and other flavorings. You can make your own yellow rice by using chicken broth for the liquid in cooking the rice and adding a little minced onion and garlic plus saffron or turmeric the latter much less expensive than the former. When we tried this we used 1 cup converted (parboiled) rice and it made 4 cups cook^ just right for the 6-serving dish.

Bridal Couple Entertained

Miss Valerie Lynn Goodson and Beric (Heveland Branch Jr. were honored at a buffet dinner Thursday night at Peppis Pizza Den.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Greenville, Mrs. James R. Eldgridge Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Eldridge Jr. of Newton Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Johnson of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Branch of Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Milton P. McLamb of Clinton.

Approximately 40 guests were present including members of the wedding party, friends and relatives of the bridal couple, Mrs. Charles Edward Goodson, mother of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Cleveland Branch, parents of the bridegroom -elect.

Miss (]k>odson and Mr.' Branch will be married on Aug. 10 at Memorial Baptist Church.

One cup long-grain rice yields only 3 cups cooked, so if that is your choice you may want to cook 1 and l-3rd cups. You will need teaspoon powdered saffron or turmeric for 1 cup uncooked rice; stir the saffron or turmeric and the onion and garlic into the boiling broth in which you are cooking the rice. STUFFED EGGS WITH YELLOW RICE AND PIMIENTO SAUCE Pimiento Sauce, see below 6 eggs

1 teaspoon prepared mustard

2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 cup finely diced leftover cooked chicken or turkey ii cup minced celery Vi cup finely diced sweet pickle

Salt and white pepper to taste 10-ounce package yellow rice Make the Pimiento Sauce ahead, cover the saucepan and set . aside. Shortly before serving, hard-cook the eggs; cut in half lengthwise; remove yolks and mash; mix in all the remaining ingredients except the rice; fill egg-white halves with the mixture; cover and set aside. Just before serving, cook the rice and reheat the Pimiento Sauce. Turn the rice into a shallow 2-quart serving dish and pour over the hot

sauce; top with the room-temperature stuffed eggs. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.

PIMIENTO SAUCE '

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

3 tablespoons flour

1 cup fat-free clear chicken broth

1 cup milk

1 tablespoon lemon juice

4-ounce can or jar pimiento, drained and diced Salt to taste

In a medium saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; stir in the flour; remove from heat. Gradually stir in the broth and milk, keeping smooth. Cook, stirring constantly, over moderately low heat until thickened and bubbling. Stir in lemon juice-, pimiento and salt. Makes about 2'^ cups.

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Boys Club In Farmville To Close

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 7. 19743

By CAROL B. TVER ReRector Staff Writer

Farmville Commissioners were told last night that the Farmville unit of the Pitt County Boys Club will close as of Aug. 15.

"We have about a hundred members, Mrs. Dave Gordon, president, told the Commissioners, and theyre doing great. You really should see the unsolicited testimonies of parents and school principals we have had as to the improvement of the boys who are members since they became part of the Club. We hate it, but were closing because we do not have a place to meet. We were told by the Pitt County Schools that we could have the old agriculture building on the edge of the school property, but we cannot find a piece of land in Farmville or the immediate area on which to put it.

Also appearing before the Board was Graham Gutting, director of the Greenville Boys Club unit and William Smith and Gene Cole, the last two directors of the Farmville unit. Smith expressed his regret and told the Board that Farmville, with its

Martin Bd. Takes Steps

WILLIAMSTON-Martin County Commissioners at their regular August meeting, on Monday, approved use of space in the former Martin County Hospital building on Liberty Street in Williamston to become office spaces for various agencies. Among those to use the space are the County Health Department, the Tideland Mental Health Association, and an office for the senior citizens agency.

Application was also approved by commissioners to rezone this area so that it will conform to a zoning designation that includes office use.

In other actions, commissioners approved a donation of $500 to the Red Cross, and directed the county clerk to contact the highway department to determine the possibility of reducing road speed limits from Hardisons Crossing to the railroad crossing a mile away, an action recfuested by residents , of the area. Commissioners also approved an overall policy plan for the purchase of new equipment.

Med School. .

<Contd from Page I) stage for a degree granting school of medicine at the Greenville campus.,

The bill approved by the 1974 General Assembly, however, only authorized expansion of the schools first" year class from 20 to 40 students and the addition of a second year to the school.

The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina are to present plants to the 1975 General Assembly that would Implement the 1974 Legislatures expansion authorization.

Scott expressed concern that "responsible plans be presented to the General Assembly.

He said too that UNC President William Friday and ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins are the "only ones responsible for planning the ECU medical school expansion and that they are "cooperating in efforts to develop a meaningful program.

Scales Elected.

Continued from page I) Greenville citizen to have received both the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award and the Exchange Clubs Book of Golden Deeds award for community service. An active supporter of East Carolina University he headed the committee which raised funds for building the J. S. Ficklen stadium and subsequently was honored by ECU with the naming of the W. M. Scales field house.

He has served on the boards of the Pitt County Heart Fund, Red Cross, United Fund, Salvation Army, Boys Club and other local organizations. He was honored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce by being named Jaycee Community man of the year in 1957.

Scales is a past president of the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association, the ECU Pirates Club and the ECU Centunry Qub. He has been a qualifying member of the insurance industrys Million Dollar Round Table for the past 20 years.

fine recreation programs, does not have anything that would meet the needs of "my boys, these low-income blacks.

Commissioner Leroy Redden expressed his regret that the program in Farmville might have to end. Commissioner Sarah Albritton inquired as to the cost of moving the building. From $700 to $1,000, weve been told, Mrs. Gordon replied.

Water and Lights Department Director J.A. Wooten reported on a meeting attended by him and Commissioners Irving Morgan and W.R. Duke and their wives. He suggested the Commissioners go on record as urging conservation of electricity by Farmville consumers.

It was agreed to include the tiling of a ditch owned by the L.W. Andrews family, that part that is in the city limits, on the list of tiling projects throughout town.

Mrs. Edward King was promised that a ditch next to her house would be tiled as soon as street paving in the area is begun.

Opening of bid on paving projects was set for Aug. 27 at 10 a.m.

The changing of the local livestock ordinance was considered, but no action was taken. The ordinance now forbids the keeping of any livestock within the town limits, but it has not been strictly enforced. A horse owner has appealed that the ordinance be changed. A proposed ordinance would make it acceptable to have any livestock other than swine in town as long as the animals enclosure is 100 feet from any inhabited dwelling.

Commissioner Duke suggested that the proposed

ordinance be amended to say that no more persons could get horses, though those having them could continue to keep theirs.

Attorney Jack Lewis gave the opinion that this would be creating "a separate class and would not be permissible, though Commissioner Duke said the same idea was used in the towns prohibition of more mobile homes being placed within the town limits.

There was discussion of the changing of traffic signals downtown, but the Commissioners agreed that the state should be contacted and that Division of Highways and local plans should be coordinated before any action is taken.

Condemnation proceedings were begun in order to get an easement across land adjacent to the towns proposed landfill for ditching to drain the landfill. These proceedings call for appraisers to determine the damage, if any, done to the landowners, after Farmville has shown that the easement is necessary.

Approval was given for the payment of $12,907.13 'as the third installment on the towns water tank being constructed by the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Company.

Clover Phillips, representing the Marvin T^ysen American Legion Post No. 372, appeared asking that the town construct tennis courts in the southern part of town. He suggested they be placed on the H.B. Sugg School property where there are lights provided by the H.B. Sugg Charitable Organization. Commissioner Redden agreed to talk to the Pitt County Schools about the possibilitv..

Evangelist Points To Founding Ideals

BALLOONIST KILLEDWreckage of Robert Bergers balloon is hoisted ashore Tuesday at the Good Luck Point Marina in Berkeley Township, New Jersey. Berger, 46, of Philadelphia, was killed when his helium-filled balloon burst and plummeted into Barnegat Bay. Berger told reporters prior to lifting off he was trying to cross the Atlantic Ocean. He reportedly had never piloted or flown in a balloon. (AP Wirephoto)

Dr. Hyman Appelman, A Russian-bom Jew who has been a Christian evangelist for 44 years, is preaching at Grace Free Will Baptist Church here this week.

Pointing out that America is the only nation started for religious purposes. Dr. Appelman says, Watergate and all that goes with it is like a boilan erupting of bad blood in our culture. He said the present methods being used to solve the problems surrounding the Watergate scandal are like "putting a Band-Aid on cancer. What Americans need to realize, he stressed, is that the fundamental wrong with the country is the disregard of Gods plans that the founding father held to.

Jones Is Set To Impeach

By CARLL. TVER Reflector Staff Writer

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones of Farmville has joined seven other N.C. congressmen who have stated they will vote for impeachment of the President.

Jones said this morning he has decided in favor of impeachment because of the Presidents disclosure Monday that he had withheld information and had knowledge of information earlier than he had previously stated regarding the Watergate investigation.

Few if any members of Congress find any job or pleasure in the situation in which we find ourselves regarding the impeachment proceedings and certainly most of us were surprised and shocked by President Nixons statement Monday in which he admitted that he had knowledge of certain law violations and obstructions of justice at a much earlier date than he had previously stated, said Jones.

The congressman added, I have previously stated that if the evidence supports impeachment, that under my oath of office I would have no choice but to vote to permit the Senate to conduct a fair and impartial trial. Certainly the Presidents statement. . .as of this moment provides that evidence, to wit a full responsibility of attempting to obstruct justice by the President himself. Accordingly I have reluctantly concluded that I must vote to allow the impeachment process to go forward.

Jones had no comment when asked if he felt the President should resign rather than face a Senate trial.

Born in Mogiliev, White Russia in 1907, he and his^our brothers were brought by their parents to Chicago in 1914 so they could be educated. He earned his AB degree from Northwestern University find a law degree from DePaul University. He practiced law from 1921 to 1925.

Only in the spring of 1973, Dr. Appelman had 22 Bibles confiscated as he was going into the U.S.S.R. to preach. He said he believes if Americans could see what other peoples are subjected to, they would have a lot more faith in their own country.

Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester Phillips, invites Greenville citizens to hear Dr. Appelman nightly this week at 7:30.

$98.53 Day At Farmville

Prices were steady to strong Tuesday on the Farmville Tobacco Market compared with previous sales, according to sales supervisor Louis Williams.

Williams said that several grades of lugs, cutters and leaf sold for as high as $1.06 per pound yesterday with other grades of tobacco advancing five to six cents per pound compared with sales on previous days.

The sales supervisor said that with offerings continuing to improve in quality, the Farmville market sold 676,892 pounds for $666,928 yesterday in averaging $98.53 per hundred pounds.

Tuesdays average, Williams observed, was some $12 per hundred pounds above the average on the same sales day last year.

To date, the market has sold 5,662,518 pounds for $5,003,753 pounds in posting a season average of $88.37.

Stabilization received only .53 per cent of total sales yesterday, he added.

EXPLOSION WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP)-A railroad tank car apparently carrying volative ammonium nitrate exploded in a mighty blast Tuesday, shooting autosized chunks of debris through the air, killing two persons.

Long Agenda. .

(Continued from page 1) requests for release of taxes and penalties; a request for a refund of a building permit fee; and a special meeting reminder for an Aug. 15 council session.

Demand for pork in 1973 ran three to five per cent above 1972 levels.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1974

Nixon Can No Longer Govern

OlSTHMTfO IT

f(MfS $TNO*CATf

In an astounding revelation Monday, President Nixon admitted that he tried to slow the FBI Watergate investigation in 1972 recognizing that he would be protecting his re-election committee.

Moreover, the president withheld the information from the House Judiciary Committee and the courts. This was a serious act of omission for which I take full resposibility and which I deeply regret, Nixons preoared statement said.

Nixon said transcripts of the material will be furnished to the Senate. It is a foregone conclusion now that the Senate will be conducting an impeachment proceedings.

I recognize that this additional material I am now furnishing may further damage my case, especially because attention will be drawn separately to it rather than to the evidence in its entirety, the president said.

The president urged Congress and the public to keep in mind that he did later order Acting FBI Director Patrick Gray to push on with the investigation and that the evidence be looked at in its entirety.

I am firmly convinced that the record, in its

THIS AFTERNOON

entirety, does not justify the extreme step of impeachment and removal of a president, he said.

Many of Nixons staunchest supporters did not agree at all. Rep. Charles Wiggins, R-Calif., who defended the president in House Judiciary Committee proceedings, Monday called for the presidents resignation.

Rep. Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa, who voted against impeachment said he will now vote in favor of impeachment.

Some other presidential supporters on. the committee indicated they were rethinking their positions.

Speculation was rampant Tuesday that the president would resign. This would be the most honorable thing he could do at this stage. All the Watergate problems have been piling up and this latest disclosure amounts to a deceit of the American people by their president.

There is no way that Richard M. Nixon can ever govern the nation effectively again. He can, perhaps, partially redeem himself by stepping down as president and ending this agonizing situation which now grips our government.

Facilities For Treatment

By BILLNOBLITT

RALEIGH-The Home of Assurance in Charlotte is a prime example of a community treatment facility which hit upon hard times getting set upbut is now proving its merit in a neighborhood which fought bitterly against it.

The director of the Home of Assurance is Stacy L. Long, and his job is to run the community home in which are housed both state and federal prisoners either on work release programs or awaiting parole.

In its first two years, a total of 112 men have lived in the house. Six have gone back to prison, not for new crimes, but for paroles violations and such. Long said.

Long is an ex-convict who has served time in both state and federal prisons on convictions of bank robbery, safe-cracking, and murder. He is now director of United Christian Prison Ministries in addition to the Home of Assurance, and preaches his message to any who will listen.

Plan Hit

When Long first started the effort to locate the Home of Assurance in Charlotte, he

had already been secretly keeping prisoners in his homewithout complaint.

But when his plan to open a neighborhood facility became known, the storm was intense.

Week after week Long fought opponents, including an entire community development association, until he won City Council approval of his plan.

And today, one of the ladies who was our most outspoken opponent calls up when she is going out of town on vacation and asks us to look after her house, Long said.

Another bitter opponent has since come around with a $228 check collected in her Sunday School class, Long said, and a member of the staff at the Home of Assurancejust released from Atlanta fJfeHitentiaryis serving actively on three committees of the community development association which led the fight against the home.

And recently. Long received the Bar Association Liberty Bell award as Charlottes outstanding citizen 'of the year. And there I was, standing up

before 300 peoplejudges, lawyers, policemenI used to fight with, and theyre all applauding and presenting me an award for community service, he recalls.

So it is only natural to ask the man who has been through the fire for some hints on how to win community acceptance for a neighborhood treatment facility.

You Cant Win They could pass all kinds of laws, and say all kinds of things about the need, but as for getting the general public to accept the idea, you cant, Long answered bluntly.

. The biggest problem is fear of the unknownpeople expect the worst, and build those fears to enormous proportions when they envision a community home of any sort, he said. And the biggest mistake made in locating one is trying to convince the community otherwise.

It took Long five months to get a location in Charlotte.

Looking back over that struggle, he has settled on. these suggestions:

1. Dont try to get community acceptance before you g^ a toe hold. Be real

quiet, check the location thoroughly, and check your zoning and health laws to make sure the facility will comply. 'Then move in.

2. Dont try to make friends; but do try not to make enemies. Keep the home inside and out sparkling clean, first class; and begin going out in the neighborhood and working to improve, clean up, and get acquainted. Then, just let it grow.

3. Caution the people who live there that everybody is watching and waiting for a chance to get us out ; we cant affort to make a single mistake and spoil it for all of us.

Most importantly. Long said, get a local board of directors made up widely of community people to help run in facility, and keep everything honest and aboveboard.

But is there a secret formula for winning community acceptance?

No. You dont even try. You just go in and make sure youre legal and keep quiet and keep your nose clean. Then, the community may accept you. But never beforehand.

The INSIDE REPORT

' By ROW LAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe withdrawal of President Nixon from active control and direction of the government is beginning to worry Republican leaders in Congress almost as much as the tidal wave of im-f)eachment.

Virtually all contact has been severed between President Nixons congressional leaders and the White House. Indeed, mesmerized by the fatal turn of events since the House ludiciary Committee voted Its impeachment articles with overwhelming bipartisan majorities last week, the WTiite House is also dangerously insulating itself tfrom vital decision-making and workaday operations of Its own agencies and

departments. Only foreign policy seems immune and only because Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has unique standing.

As one high-ranking Republican leader in the House told us: They have disappeared into the White House bunkers looking for an impeachment strategy that doesnt exist.

The potentially critical loss of administration involvement in nonim-oeachment congressional business was dramatized last Tuesday on the floor of the House. No Oval Office signal was received on the budget-bursting mass transit conference report. The bill, carrying $800 million more for the current fiscal year than the White House wanted, was ticketed for routine passage.

The Daily Reflector

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At the last minute, Rep. John Anderson of. Illinois, chairman of the House Republican Conference, contacted Rep.* Chalmers W'ylie of Ohio, a Republican member of the mass transit subcommittee of the House Banking Committee. Together, they decided that a motion to recommit the bill to conference with the Senate might pass. Wylie offered it, Andersbn spoke for it and the bill was sent back to conference.

That would have been a W'hite House operation for sure, but we never heard a word. Anderson told us.

Likewise, within the administration, cabinet members who have had only one formal meeting with Mr. Nixon since mid-June are steering as clear as they can from asking White House decisions on new policy.

Three cabinet members told us they are spending much of their time outside Washington, concentrating when here on drafting their new budget requests for next year and avoiding contact with top presidential aides

inside the White House.

The mood/was summed up by one: I dont even think about impeachment because if I did I might find myself pulling the ripcord and bailing out.

Even in the desperately critical area of the economy President Nixon has been avoiding all but cursory involvement. He has called,a couple of highly publicized but meaningless sessions with big business and private economists. Far more im- * portant, however, he has had not one single private huddle with Dr. Arthur Burns, the powerful chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, since Jan. 1. In all that time. Burns has been to the White House only for a few formal meetings of the Quadriad, the governments top-level economic policy body.

Noting the absence of the prestigious Burns at the much-ballyhooed July 11. White House economic session with top industrialists and private economists, Mr. Nixon in an attempt at humor said: Arthur talks to God (Continued on page 5)

Strength ^ For Today

THE EARLY ( HRISTIAN CHURCH It is a refreshing experience to read the history of the (Tiristian Church during (he first and second centuries. Some of the wisest and noblest men the .world has produced were connected with the church at this time. The wisdom of Peter, John, and Paul is acknowledged by all students of the Bible, but few people know that these stalwarts of the apostolic period were followed by a host of great men and good, some of whom died for the faith and all of whom lived a life of simple faith.

Ignatius of Antioch, for

example, died a martyr early in the second century. Polycarp suffered martyrdom at Amyrna in 155 A.D. ata very great age. Irenaeus, Bishop of Lyons, wrote about the joy and power of the Christian faith in a manner vivid and compelling even today. Tertullian, about 200 A.D. commended the teachings of Christ to a pagan world in the crisp, racy style of modern journalism.

The lives of these ancient saints prove again that Christ has always been a source of power for those who trust him.

by Elisha Douglass

*By executive order, you may continue to report only to me, your parole officer.

By ART BUCHWALD

A Do-Nothing Executive

WASHINGTON-The thurst of President Nixons new economic pwlicy is to do nothing. The Administrations economic advisers have decided that, except for blaming the American people for inflation. it would be much wiser just to sit out the economic ^e^ms swirling around the nation and see what happens.

The director of the Economic Office of Doing Nothing is Mr. Chauncey Armageddon and, since he doesnt have much to do, be

very kindly agreed to see me in the Executive Office Building of the White House.

When I walked into his office he was making paper airplanes from economic reports and sailing them across the room.

Mr. Armageddon, you must have one of the toughest jobs in the Administration.

I should hope so, he said. It isnt easy to do nothing about an economic crisis of this proportion. But, fortunately. Ive got the full backing of the President. I also have managed to ^ put

together an excellent staff of economists who believe in a laissez-faire philosophy. What do you do? I asked.

art

ALeaderless Government

Other Editors Say Bargain Vacations

(Greensboro Daily News)

Although .August doldrums persuade many of us to enjoy distant retreats, listenting to the crash of waves on a beach or gazing out at splendid mountain vistas, it all costs money, and usually too ^uch money to enjoy for long.

The federal government, out of consideration for the hard work put in by its high officials in the White House and cabinet, has for years maintained holiday cabins, some within a weekends drive of Washington, for which the dignitaries paid very little, compared to resort rates on the open market.

That consideration has apparently ended, however, and the National Park Service, which runs cut-rate hideaways, has decided to turn the buildings over the park staffs. The Congress consented without a murmur, even though members were among the few privileged to use the spots.

So the $25-a-day oceanfront

house on the dunes of Cape Cod. where John Ehrlichman three years ago this month approved the Fielding break-in over the telephone, is, this summer, not available to congressmen and Nixon staffers exhausted from Watergate and Washington in general. Nor are similarly inexpensive accomodations on St. Thomas and St. John in the Virgin Islands, in national park areas in Maryland and Virginia, or here in North Carolina, at Cape Hatteras.

The Park Service, will, however, maintain for these important vacationers a loi^e in the Grant Teton National Park, where a group can share two trout streams and three houses for a total of $75 a night.

While we dont begrudge our devoted public officials their day of rest, the National Park Service may have unwittingly helped them to understand what the dollar can and especially cannot buy these days, and to act accordingly when they return to the capital.

/ BUCHWALD

I beg your pardon? t . 1How do you do nothing ^ abgut the economy?

^ Oh.Armageddon^

- chuckled. I get you. Well, we do a lot of things. Our main function is to prevent other people in the government from doing anything. For example, when a report .comes out that the cost of living has gone up. we im-. mediately contact the departments of Commerce and Agriculture and tell them to do nothing about it. If we see unemployment rising, we call in the Labor people and explain to them why it would be better to ignore it.

How do you feel about high interest rates?

We fell very strongly about them. 'Thats why were not doing anything about them.

Whats your position on two-digit inflation*

'The President is very concerned about two-digit inflation, and he has instructed us to make it one of the highest priorities He told me personally that if we do nothing about anything it has to be inflation.

I imagine your office also concerns itself with tax reform.

We certainly do. If you have tax reform youll be setting economic forces to work that no one will be able to control, the Administrations position is that if we dont do anything about tax reform we will have made (Continued on page 5)

Parolee Given A Hand

By PATRICI MC COR MACK UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) Sometimes theres more to a handicap than meets the eye.

Parolees, for example, look like regular persons But at job application time, their handicap becomes evident. When they answer that question about ever arrested, ever spend time in jail.

Parolees are being helped with their hidden handicaps by Goodwill Industries of America The new thrust in Goodwill is based on a pilot project in Cincinnati showing that Goodwill Industries can fill a gap in services to the parolees.

National Director Dean Phillips described the new horizoti during the Goodwill Industries annual meeting in New York.

Phillips said expansion of the parolee program is based on success Cincinnatis director. W. Sharon Floren, had in helping parolees. Floren mixed common sense with psychological basics.

(Quietly, steadily. Sharon Floren has been supplanting the handicap of hostility on the part of parolees with, aptly, goodwill, Phillips said.

For the past 11 months groups of 10 parolees went to Cincinnatis Goodwill classes each class: four weeks.

"rhe first problem for the parolees is acceptance of us, Floren said.

The parole boards handpick each parolee to come to us. Each one knows it is to their distinct advantage to cooperate but in the beginning psychological resistance.runs deep.

At first they demonstrate their hostility to new-found freedom by being as different as people expect them to be, Floren said.

They wear crazy hats, shirts pen. that sort of thing. If society thinks they are different. then, thats what they will be.

For the first week, it looks like Halloween. .

Floren and his associates first help parolees to see that the' Halloween look isnt going to help them find a pla^e in society.

We help them to make the decision to change costumes, manners and attitude. 'They play role-playing, acting-out games. Its put on videotape and played back. 'The actors then are cast in the role of critic.

In one such game, for example, a parolee acts as a personnel manager. A parolee comes in to find a job.

By placing these people in a different status role in society even though make-believe, we are helping them to approach such a position in eventual real life. Floren said.

Criticism from parolees peers include not being neat, not looking the prospective boss in the eye, poor enunciation and that sort of thing.

Instead of forcing the subjects back into a shell, the criticism eventually brings out positive attitudes and confidence. Floren said.

Hey. man. that dude stuff you got on wont do, a critic says. Gotta be conservative to get this job.

The critic himself a week or two before wore pants and suspenders no shirt. He was wrapped in a sullen attitude. Criticism from his peers changed him. And so it goes.

Police are brought in to talk at the next stage. 'This includes the parolees dressing in conventional work clothes and coming to work at Goodwill, punching a timeclock.

(Continued on page 5)

No Magic In A New President

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) The removal <rf President Nixon from office would do little immediately and directly to brighten the gray economic picture that Americans have viewed with frustration for so many months.

Many people are bound to view a new administration as a beginning, and therefore the depressed consumer outlook that shows up regularly in the polls might tend to lift. But the underlying problems wont disappear.

The stock market, to cite an obvious illustration, might put on' one of its occasional spasms, but unless the economic facts are there to support higher prices thats all it might be, a paroxysm of excitement that cant be sustained It takes money to lift stocks, and that money at the moment is being invested mainly in the credit markets, where interest rates are so high that ftXTner stock owners have become bond holders.

A new president wont magically bring order.

Inflation doesnt respond toa wave a magic wand either and it cannot be resolved by edict or plea. World demand for goods still exceeds supply. Bad weather destroys crops. Workers need pay raises. Prices sise.

, The jobless rate might rise also, as most econnnists predict.

perhaps to6 per cent by the end of the year. The recession most likely will run its course. Housing can be expected to stay depressed. i

True, a goodly number of people who felt the Watergate matter was a reason to suspend all plans and projections, now will be more inclined to act, and therefore some economic activity might result But simply because an individual now feels confident enough to buy the house so long postponed doesnt mean that hell get the money to buy it The savings institutions'dont have it to lend

Its the same with business loans. While some executives might decide that a presidential resignation or impeachment is an economic watershed, similar to the end of a major war, and therefore a time to spend and expand they mightnt be able to find the funds to do so.

The economys problems have a very real identity that is not even remotely associated with Watergate. True, many economists believe Watergate has worsened swne problems, and may even have caused others. But it isnt the sole cause.

At best, a change might recharge faded hopes, restore pride and confidence, and reinforce the belief of so many Americans that the country can always work out its problems if given the leadership.

Traffic Safety Into Churches

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 19745

By NOEL YANCEY > Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Traffic safety leaders in NortH Carolina will take their battle to reduce highway carnage into the states churches with the obser-

McCormack Col.

(Continued from page 4)

Yeah, Im the head pig, a ranking police officer recently began a session.

(jood natured grins were exchanged. Instant rapport supplanted understandable suspicion.

After, the parolees learn to fill out job applications and to sell themselves during an interview. Instruction centers also on handling telephone manners to secure appointments.

There also is instruction on interpreting the want ads.

They follow up on their job approaches going to real interviews. Most come back and report on success in that effort. Failures are infrequent.

The Cincinnati plan has resulted in 80 per cent of the parolees landing jobs!

I tell my parolees you only fail when you fail to try, Floren said.

Buchwald. . .

(Continued from page 4)

a major accomplishment! toward the fight for a stable I economy.

Mr. Armageddon, is there / any point that you could foresee where the President might have to do something about the economic state of the country?

I cant see anything on the horizon. If we produce more and buy less, then the marketplace will take care of itself. The key to a strong economy is the publics confidence in its leaders.

Since President Nixon has the confidence of the country, and they know he has neither the time nor the intention of doing anything, the American people will solve their own problems, which is the way it should be. Nobody wants a President to tell him what to do when it comes to such personal matters as inflation, high prices and unemployment.

Your phone is ringing, I said to Armageddon.

I know, but Im not going to answer it, he replied. Why not?

It might be somebody who wants me to do something about an economic problem, and if I dont take the call I wont have to do anything about it.

Evans-Novak.

(Continued from page 4)

and occasionally allows me to talk to him. What Mr. Nixon did not say was that Dr. Burns wgs not even invited.

Time and again these past few weeks the President has abruptly canceled or postponed one meeting after another with his top aides: Secretary of the Treasury William Simon on the morning of July 30, Secretary of Housing James Lynn on July 24, both rescheduled, and two meetings of his economic advisers last Thursday which still have not been held.

Each of those postponements directly resulted from the Presidents impeachment battle.

. Yet, despite the desperate 24-hourna-day search for a way out, the impeachment noose continues to tighten. One top-level Republican strategist is talking about salvaging some Republicans now leaning toward a pro-impeachment vote, not to prevent impeachment but to make the vote slightly more respectable for the President.

A Southern Democratic leader now sees a better than even chance that the entire Democratic delegations of North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama will end up voting , for impeachment. A Northern pro-Nixon Republican counts only 28 Southern Democrats against impeachment from Maryland to Texas.

Thus, no matter how much the President continues to withdraw from the workaday' operations of the federal government in pursuit of self-preservation, his search for salvation may be doomed. The coming months, then, will test a novel proposition: whether the American' government can run itself without direction from the top.

vanee of Traffic Safety Sabbath Weekend on Aug. 23-25.

Clergymen and lay leaders have been meeting with state Highway Patrol officers in a series of highway safety workshops to get ready for observance of the weekend which will begin at 6 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, with church bells ringing throughout the state.

Gov. Jim Holshouser hies issued a proclamation officially

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designating the weekend. He called on citizens to give active and loyal support to their spiritual leaders by attending the church of their choice with their families on Traffic Safety Sabbath and by driving with their headlights on Aug. 23, 24 and 25, 1974, to indicate their willingness at all times to driver as their brothers keeper. The governor asked ministers to exercise their moral and

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spiritual leadership to convince their congregations that driving to prevent accidents is morally right and in keeping with the Golden Rule.

We believe that a combined effort on the part of the religious leaders can cut down considerably on the tragedy of highway slaughter, said Boyd C. Miller Jr., state motor vehicles commissioner.

Weekend Sabbath has been observed in North Carolina for several years, the drive to make it effective has been more determined this year than ever before.

Before the series of highway safety workshops was held, about 16,000 kits containing highway safety information including a safety sermon by evangelist Billy Graham

and others. ^

Co. E. W. Jones, commander of the Highway Patrol, has been speaking to each of the workshops, reciting statistics and giving suggestions for safe-, ty sermons.

Respect for traffic safety and compliance to its needs merits a higher place in a CTiristians code of ethics and personal conduct than that has been given heretofore, he said.

Highway Safety Sabbath Weekend is only one facet of a

dents that has been carried out under Jones direction recently.

Last week, to dramatize the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, Jones had patrol cars drive side-by-side for several miles along interstate highways at 55. Traffice behind:^ them was forced to observe the speed limit.

Jones credits the 55 speed limit with major responsibility for a reduction of 247 in highway fatalities in the state so far this year. He says if the same rate of reduction could be

Although Traffic Safety^ were mailed out to ministers drive to reduce traffic acci-_ obtained for the rest

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year, We could come up at the end of the year with 400 less fatalities.

MUSICIAN DIES

CHICAGO (AP)-Eugene Jug Ammons, a renowned jazz saxaphonist, died Tuesday after suffering form pneumonia He was 49. Ammons played with most of the jazz greats, including Dizzy Gillespie, Cliarlie Parker and Miles Davis

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Brothers Charged

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Two San Antonio brothers have been charged with aiding and abetting Fred Gomez Carrasco in his fatal attempt to escape the Texas State Prison at Huntsville.

Authorities identified the men as Don Michael Colsten, 27, and William Colsten, 34. Bond was set at $100,000 each Tuesday night.

Authorities said the^two allegedly "facilitated the three weapons used by Carrasco and two other convicts in a 10-day holdout at the prison, where they held a total of 16 hostages. Carrasco, accomplice Rodolfo Dominguez and two hostages died in a shootout last Saturday night

In Austin, Gov. Dolph Briscoe told newsmen he feels Texas Corrections Director W. J. Estelle did all that was humanly possible to protect the lives of hostages held by the armed convicts, considering the safety of the state at large.

"With all other Texans I grieve for the two slain hostages and their families. We all prayed that their lives could have been spared, Briscoe said.

There's

Four Accidents I

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Future at

Here Tuesday

An estimated $4,350 property damage resulted yesterday in a series of four collisions investigated by Greenville police

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:15 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive 100 feet north of the Millbrook Street intersection involving cars driven by Jack Thomas of 2902 South Memorial Dr. and Ann Harrell Edwards of 2900 Jefferson Dr.

Police, who charged Mrs. Edwards with failing to see her intendkl movement could be made in safety estimated damage at $1,200 to the Edwards car and $500 to the Thomas vehicle

Alfred Jerome Hyman of Ayden was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8 p.m. mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 112 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Hyman vehicle and

$550 to the second auto involved, driven by Robert Alpha Pollock of 106G Cherry Court.

Ronald Ennis of Winterville was charged with improper passing following investigation of a 4:10 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Spruce Streets

Police said the Ennis car collided with a vehicle driven by Cassandra Harris of 1502 Spruce St. resulting in an estimated $300 damage to the Harris car and $500 damage to the Ennis auto.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 1:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Sixth Street and McKinley Avenue.

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Leaf Averages Reach $97.22

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)Tobacco sales on the Eastern North Carolina Belt Tuesday brought a record average of $97 22 per hundred, pounds, an increase of $1.88 from the previous day.

The Federal-State Market News Service said demand also continued strong on markets in the South Carolina and bosder North Carolina area while the price trend was mixed on the Old and Middle Belts.

Most increases on the Eastern Belt were chiefly $1 to $3 per hundred pounds. A few losses were reported for some lower primings and nondescript Volume of sales remained heavy at most warehouses.

Increases of $1 to $5 were reported for nearly two-thirds of the grades sold on the South Carolina and border North Carolina markets The practical top price remained at $105 per hundred pounds. Leaf, cutters and lugs showed gains of $1 and $2 in most cases while low primings and nondescript rose $2 to $5 Sales Tuesday totaled 5,917.283 pounds, averaging $101.26. a drop of 24 cents from Monday.

Prices for fair and low quality lugs declined on the Old and Middle Belts Most priming grades showed increases. About 80 per cent of the offerings consisted of low and good primings

and nondescript. Fourteen of the 16 markets in the two belts reported sales totaled 4,102,199 pounds for an average of $86.65, an increase of $1.27 from Monday.

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SWANSBORO-Virgil E. ONeal, of Bell Arthur, is representing Pitt County at North Carolinas 28th Annual Forest Resources Camp near here.

The week-long camp* is conducted by the North Carolina Forest Service with the spon-sorhsip of Southern Forest Institute. Financing is contributed by paper companies, pulpwood producers and supply companies operating in the state.

More than 70 students are learning principles of conserving and improving the forest, Americas major renewable resource. Professional foresters and game managers from state agencies and from the forest industries provide instruction in ecology, forest renewal, timber harvesting and utilization, wildfire control and game management.

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BARBARA LEA, a shy blonde, has been selected as the female lead on the syndicated Porter Wagoner television show. (AP Wirephoto)

Tennessee Girl Porter's Choice To Replace Dolly

By CHRISTOPHER CABOT Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE (AP)-When Barbara Lea mailed a photograph and two records to Porter Wagoner in May, she didnt dream shed get a job interview.

Two days later, she met Wagoner in his Music Row office. Within a month, Barbara La had been selected from 4,000 applicants for a female lead on Wagoners syndicted television show. She was the new Wagon-mistress of the Wagonmasters band, filling a gap left by Dolly Partons departure.

I was working with an IBM key punch computer and writing songs when I heard that Dolly was starting her own band. the shy blonde said last week.

I guess I wondered if 1 could even get an interview. And after I was interviewed. I was so nervous about being chosen that I couldn't eat or sleep. In the back of my mind, the dream was there all, the time but I never thought it would happen.

Barbaras previous professional experience was limited to two Asian tours with Koy Acuff in 1969 and 1970. She had performed at park concerts and had written and recorded two songs for an independent company the same two songs she sent to Wagoner.

Suddenly, the farm girl from Putman County, Tenn. faces a schedule of weekly TV appearances, road trips with the Wagonmasters and regular performances on the Grand Ole Opry.

I am overwhelmed by the whole thing, she freely admits. "But I just take it day by day. Porter has been a great help. I-have confidence in him because I feel that he saw something in me that I might not have been able to see in myself.

Dolly Partons career began in a somewhat similar way. She traveled with Wagoners hand, singing and recording en-route to country music stardom. She now has her own band and road show, but will continue to record duets with Wagoner.-as he puts t.--*be-cause we have such a big following.

Barbara will not sing duets with- Wagoner, thats Dollys territory. Barbara hopes to carve out her own following.

When I walk out on stage. I walk out as me because thats how I feel * Really when 1 go out 1 dont want people to think. Gee, shes the girl taking Dollys place, I want them

0 accept me as me. Dolly and

1 are different people All I hope for is people to accept me like they did Dolly. Thats all I ask.

Acceptance requires - exposure, and Wagoner is seeing to it that his protegee gets plenty of exposure. She already has recorded six songs with RCA records; two of them she wrote herself. She recently made her

debut at the Grand Ole Opry and finished her first road trip with the Wagonmasters.

The first time she saw the new Grand Ole Opry House, she performed on its stage Saturday night July 20.

I was scared to death and very, very happy. Happys not even a good word to use to describe the way I felt.

I kind of felt like right before a storm when everything gets still. I kind of felt numb.

But I do love the people and I could feel them accepting me. It makes you just want to do more. I loved it.

IJke many of her predecessors on the Opry stage. Barbara grew up on a farm-her familys, near Tennessees Cumberland Mountains, One of four sisters, she doesnt remember when she first began singing. Later she sang in church and elsewhere, for herself and anyone who would listen.

I never did think that I would make it. so in high .school 1 thought I'd like to be an airline stewardess so 1 would travel. But still 1 sang and picked up a guitar and I learned how to play about five or six years ago. But 1 never dreamtKi that anything like this would happen Lo

I feel like Im the luckiest girl in the world I could use Donna Fargos title really well right now - Im the Happiest girl in the I'.S.A

Charged In 2 Slayings

GA.STONIA. N.C (AH)-Gary Patterson has been charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of his wife and 5-year-old daughter, police sajr.

The victims. Linda Patterson, 25. and daughter Erin were found dead in the familys home Monday night.

Mrs. Pattersons body had been riddled with bullets, and her daughter was shot through the head, police said

Officers reported Tuesday they believe they have the weapon used in the slayings, a 22<aliber target pistol, but have established no motive.

Patterson, 28. was being held in the Gaston County jail without bond

Police said a man who identified himself as Patterson had called the police .station to say that his wife and child had been shot Patterson was waiting in the home when officers arrived Monday night.

An autopsy has been ordered by city police on the bodies of the victims.

Police Capt Matthew Crowley said Mrs Pattersons body was so riddled with bullets that I wouldnt even make a guess as to how many times she had been shot.

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1974

Return Seven True Bills Against Pitt Countian

Seven True Bills of Indictment were returned by the Pitt County Grand Jury yesterday charging a 21-year-old Pitt County man with three counts of rape, two counts of first degree burglary, one count of burglary and one count of assault with the intent to commit rape.

Charged was Rufus Alexander Hamilton Jr.. 21, of Rt. 3 Greenville, who was arrested by Pitt County Sheriffs deputie^on June 20 and charged with breaking and entering, first degree burglary and assault with the intent to commit rape.

following a June 18 incident in the county.

The man was later charged by Greenville Police in connection with several rapes in the city dating back to April 6.

According to the indictments, the three rapes allegedly oc-cured on May 20. March 23 and .April 6. The burglary allegedly occured on April 6. the two counts of first degree burglary allegedly occured on June 18 and

May 20, while the assault with the intent to commit rape allegedly occured on June 18.

Hamiltons defense attorney, Milton Williamson, filed a motion in Superior Court Mohday to have the man examined for competency to stand trial. The motion was granted by Superior Court Judge Perry Martin.

Hamilton is being held without privilege of bond.

'Middle School'

Joins Staff Willlamston

OfSymphony

Ronald C. Dishinger has been named Assistant Conductor by John Gosling. Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony.

Dishinger was one of four guest conductors who visited the Symphony in the 1973-74 season to conduct educational matinees and evening concerts.

He joins the Symphony on September 1, 1974 and

previously conducted Little Symphony concerts in May, 1974.

Dishinger comes to North Carolina from St. Louis, where he has served for two years as Conductor-Music Director of the St. Louis Philharmonic.

Dishinger is also Founder-Conductor-Music Director of the Chamber Orchestra of New York, and is a conducting student of Sixten Erhling at the Juilliard School of Music in New York.

This summer Dishinger is serving as assistant conductor at the Aspen Music Festival in Colorado, where he will be working with several North Carolina Sjwphony musicians.

One Newcomer Appointed To Art Commission

Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. has named one new member and reappointed four other members of the North Carolina Art Commission.

The new member is Eugene W. Johnston III of Greensboro.

Re-appointed are: Dr Joseph C. Sloane of Chapel Hill, commission chairman; State Treasurer Edwin Gill and Mrs. George W Paschal Jr., both of Raleigh; and Dr. Emily Far-nham of Greenville.

The commission is involved primarily with the acquisition and disposal of works of art for the North Carolina Museum of Art and with the operations of its various programs and activities.

Johnston is a tax lawyer and associated with several Greensboro businesses, among them Fisher-Harrison Corp. and Guilford Galleries, Inc.

WILLIAMSTONDesignation of the former W'illiamston High School facility as the William-ston Middle School was approved Monday by members of the Martin County Board of Education. The site will house students of grades seven and eight in the Williamston area. Students of grades nine through 12 will attend the new Williamston High School on the south edM of town, now in the final stages of construction.

Another school site, the Jamesville Township School, will be closed beginning this school year and students who formerly attended that school will now attend the Jamesville School, which houses students from kindergarten through grade 12.

Members of the board approved three major staff positions George James as principal of the new Williamston Middle School; Mrs. Mary

Andrews as principal of the Farm Life School; and Mrs. Jarah Nee Bailey of Plymouth as head of Occupational Education for Martin and Washington counties.

School opening day, originally scheduled for August 26, has been changed to August 30. This will be a half day student orientation day with the first full day of school to be on September 3.

Prices were established for lunches at 45 cents for students in kindergarten through grade six. at 50 cents for students in grades seven through 12,.and 60 cents for adults.

In other action considered at Mondays meeting, school board members voted to begin procedures that will give the board an additional member for a total of seven members; and amended the school budget to reflect receipt of $27,569 in state funds for occupational purposes.

Date For Planning Meet Is Moved Up

The August meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission has been moved up from Aug. 28 to Aug. 14 and all business scheduled for the regular agenda will be taken up during the session.

Persons who plan to have an item placed on the agenda should contact either 'the city engineer or city planner prior to next Wednesday nights meeting.

City Planner John Schofield explained that normally two weeks advance "notice is necessary for an item to be placed on the agenda prior to the meeting date but since this an

unusual situation, business items will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on the 14th.

Schofield said that the reason for the early August meeting is that the Revelopment Commission needs planning commission approval on an amendment to the urban renewal boundary area prior to a public hearing on the matter scheduled for next Thursday night. The amendment was scheduled for the July planning meeting but the session was not held due to the lack of a quorum.

All business held over from the July agenda will be taken up during the Aug. 14 meeting, it was pointed out. ,

State Increases Interest Rate

RALEIGH (AP)-The interest rate the state of North Carolina charges banks for state funds placed on certificates of deposit went up today from 9 to 9'2 per cent.

The higher rate was approved Tuesday by Gov. Jim Holshouser and the Council of State, the rate the state charges banks is based on the yield available on U. S. Treasury obligations. Higher vields on short term U. S. Treasury securities prompted the action

The state interest rate went up from to 9 per cent May 1

Talk Taking A RodeoTo Russia

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Rodeo superstar Larry Mahan is trying to take the rough-and-tumble cowboy sport to Russia.

Not for the sake of making money, but it would be good for the rodeo and good for the country to stage the first rodeo in the USSR. Mahan told a news conference Tuesday.

Mahans attorney, Ted Steinberg. said in Beverly Hills that he is drafting a formal letter to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin in Washington proposing a rodeo tour in Russia.

The worlds largest Mormon Temple is not in Salt Lake City It is in Los Angeles, just west of Beverly Hills.

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Old Builder A Pioneer In Jail Design

By ARTHlR FREDERICK

MACHIAS, Maine (UPI) -The old Washington County jail squats on a granite base and its brick walls rise high enough to cover three tiers of cellblocks.

It was designed 119 years ago by Gridley Bryant, and thats what makes it significant.

Bryant designed courthouses and jails and other municipal buildings during the ISOOs, and his work can be found all over the nation. The Maine Historic Preservation Commission (MHPC) hopes the jail can be nominated to the National Register of Historic Landmarks.

The difficulty is that in making the jail suitable for the 1970s, many of the special " features of the building have been removed or altered, and that could mean the jail will be rejected.

Any large addition to it which was not sympathetic would make it ineligible, said James H. Mundy, MHPC director.

Washington County recently paid $42,274 to haVe the buildings roof replaced. One result was that the cupola was removed. Before that, the cell block windows were changed to glass blocks with the arches bricked up, and the brick -cornice at the roof line was covered with a wood cornice.

Now, the county wants to build an addition to the building which will modernize the jail but which at the same time will detract from Gridley Bryants design.

A consulting engineer was brought in to look over the building and the planned addition.

The engineer, Hiram Bates, said the addition, even though it may be designed to enhance the appearance of the building as well as providing a functional layout, will however detract further from its original appearance.

,, The original appearance is what interests historians, and the building, if accepted as a historic landmark, would be eligible for some federal maintenance funds.

The significance of the building is that it was designed by Bryant, said E2arl Shutt-leworth, MHPC architectural historian. Hes recognized as one of the pioneering American architects in the design of prison architecture.

The addition would allow the jail to accommodate women as well as male prisoners. The old part of the jail would be used only as a maximum security section.

The sheriff of Washington County, David Clemons, has living quarters in part of the jail, and he likes the old building.

Its a good jail, but it doesnt meet up to the standards of the day, he said. Today they want lavatories and flushes in every cell, and this cant happen here because . of the stone and brick structure.

There used to be a cell here for debtors but of course they dont put people in jail for debts now, so were fixing that part' up to use for holding juveniles, he said.

Solar Energy Asserted Key To The Future

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) Solar energy holds the key to .mankinds future energy needs, says M. King Hubbert, an internationally known authority on world energy problems.

Hubbert, a geoirfiysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey, discussed the ecological and human consequences of energy at the opening session Monday of an 18-day course on energy technology.

Engineering and science instructors from 29 colleges and universities are attending the course offered by the Oak Ridge Associated Universities.

Hubbert said solar energy is inexhaustible, poses no safety problems and causes no pollution.

Scientsts are developing techniques to make the collection of the suns heat economically feasible, he added, explaining that solar energy could be converted then to gas or liquid form and distributed via pipelines.

The price of fed cattle has increased over 30 per cent since February 1972.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1974Drug-Running Yanks Declare They Got Bum Raps

By MATTHEW T. KENNY MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Except for the steel bars, the compact American wing at Lecumberri mens prison almost resembles a U.S. college dormitory. Its designation in Spanish is Dormitory O."

English echoes along the pink-walled corridor as the gringos wander freely and informally from cell to cell talking out their problems under the bored and distant gaze of a few guards.

WTiat the anxious inmates seek with their daily jailhouse lawyer conferences are not the answers to some college test paper or final exam, but rather a new legal approach that will help them to get out of the Black Palace as Lecumberri is known.

For most of the 68 Yanks held here those chances appear quite dim Arrested mainly on charges of running narcotics from South America through Mexico for U.S. delivery, they

either have already received stiff prison terms or are waiting sentencing. Forty one American women are imprisoned at Los Reyes womens prison on similar charges.

A few claim they are innocent.

But even those seized at Mexico City International Airport with a pound or more of pure cocaine strapped to their bodies insist as do others that they were tortured with cattle prods and beaten immediately after their arrest.

They accuse Mexican customs agents of forcing them to sign exaggerated confessions of guilt, written in Spanish, which they could not understand.

A three-sentence oral statement somehow turns out to be three pages long by the time they get through embellishing it. one inmate said.

Their most strident charge, however, is that U.S. narcotics agents--allegedly operating behind the scenes hereare not

only directly responsible for their arrests but also in influencing Mexican courts into doling out very tough sentences.

This charge is flatly denied by the U.S. Embassy.

The U.S. embassy said July 24 that the American consulate here as well as in nine other Mexican cities are circulating a pamphlet warning U.S. citizens on the legal dangers of possessing or using narcotics in this country.

Many Americans mistakenly believe that Mexican laws and enforcement practices are less severe than in the United States. the pamphlet says.

This is not true....Once a person is arrested on narcotics charges, under Mexican law, he may wait ^or up to one year before being brought to trial. Judicial handling of narcotics violators is severe.

Penalties for possession (including marijuana) may result in sentences of up to five years, while trafficking and importation carry sentences of up to 13 years. There is no bail as we know it for narcotics violators.

Announcement of circulation of the pamphlet came in the wake of a 13-day so-called hunger strike, which ended July . 22. by the 68 Americans and 7 Canadians held at Lecumberri on narcotics charges and 41 American women held at Los Reyes womens prison.

The strike was in protest against their allegation that U.S. narcotics agents are operating behind the scenes herewith the permission of the Mexican governmentand playing a key role in the current wave of arrests of Americans.

The imprisoned Americans believe that if they had been arrested in the States they probably would receive far easier sentences and possibly only probation in case of a first offense.

The office of the Mexican Attorney General has denied the Americans charges of torture and brutality.

It has also indirectly denied any American intervention by stating that all persons arrested on narcotics charges are sentenced strictly according to_

BIKINI WINDSURFERKaren Harrison strains to counterbalance her windsurfing board as it planes the water of Brooklyns Canarsie Beach of New York. The bikini-clad sailor was competing in preliminary runoffs for the Tea Cup Regetta scheduled soon for East Lake. Ontaria (AP Wirephoto)

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long-prevailing laws.

Most of the Americans dont deny trafficking in drugs. Here are some of their stories of arrest and imprisonment;

Dean Brown, 32, in the concert business in San Francisco, was arrested July 17, 1973, at Mexico Citys

swankiest hotel shortly after returning from a trip to Bogota with Robin Marie Worthington. She was seized at the airport with a kilo (2.2 pounds) of cocaine. I wasnt carrying anything but they planted one-half gram of cocaine in my belongings when they searched my room, Brown said. Both were sentenced April 25 to seven-and-a-half years. Brown drove here from California in a Rolls Royce. The judge tried to get it, but Ive got it stashed away until I get out.

James Ridley Douglas, of Austin, Texas: I was carrying half a kilo of cc^e (cocaine) from Colombia when arrested at the airport here Aug. 30. 1973. The cops said theyd let a girlRebecca Jo Ritters, also from Austingo if I signed a statement, which I did. But they arrested her, too, and we have still not been sentenced. And the cops took half of the coke for themselves. The U.S. government is using us as scapegoatswere not big time narcotics operators. We want a congressional investigation of the U.S. embassy here.

William (Billy Joe) Smith Jr., 28, of Honolulu, a theatrical booking agent, was arrested March 28 at the airport with a

friend in the jewelry business from Dallas, Tex., who asked not to identified.

Smith was wearing a girdle containing 28 ounces of cocaine from Colombia which he said he was to deliver in Monterey, Calif. Both men are Vietnam veterans. Smiths friend, 32, who denied any connection with drug smuggling, served two hitches in Vietnam and spent three months in a prisoner of war camp.

Smith: I was roughed up. slapped around, had a cattle prod in the groin, but I refused to sign my name to any statement. I only printed it which is not legal. Ive given a lawyer $8,000 and have seen him only twice, with no results. Ive lost my mortgaged house. My wife has had a miscarriage. I have no money. I have no idea when Ill go to trial. I just dont know what to do.

Friend: They put me in a shower, doused me with water, then started working on me with a cattle prod. Ive been a prisoner of war, but I decided these guys were going to kill me, so I signed a confession but later disavowed it. Weve been here four months and dont know whats going to happen.

Michael Heinichen, 30, a photographer from Kingsville, Texas, was arrested at the airport with his girl friend, Laura Katzman, coming from Bogota, Colombia. We had a kilo of cocaine between us. We were sentenced June 15, 1974 to seven and a half years each. Shes at Santa Marta.

We both were coerced into making statements. We werent allowed to contact the U.S. embassy. We dont speak Spanish. There is no judicial system here. First, when youre arrested, there is no law; then later its all law. There is no logic. Laura and I are trying to get married. I took three blood tests. On the first two they insisted I had syphilis. Then they said the last one came out okay. But the required X-rays and photos have still not come out. 'This is pretty typical of the w'ay things are.

Robert Lee Gallon, 22, San Diego, Calif: I was arrested Dec. 9. 1972, in' Mexico City. I was on vacation, driving my camper. I was with two American girls, Linda Elizabeth (^intero of San Diego and Jan Caskey of Florida. I picked up a Mexican hitchhiker. A few minutes later I was stopped by two plainclothes agents. They didnt find anything on me but they found 20 grams of marijuana on the Mexican.

I was charged with possession and transportation of marijuana, as were the Mexican and the girls. We waited a year' and a half to get sentenced. We each got three years and six months. But bail for each of the Americans was set at 200,000 pesos ($16,000), whereas the Mexicans was one-sixth of that. In other words, it would cost the three of us $48,000 to get out. If you get bailed, you are immediately deported. So, here we are.

LONG, TALL CHALLENGESkyscrapers in midtown Manhattan Island are challenged by the long tall reach of a 7S-foot aerial platform used by the citys fire department The equipment was demonstrated during a public display of firefighting apparatus. Camera angle makes the platform appear to tower alongside the skyscrapers. (AP Wirephoto)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 197411Coal Contract Negotiations To Begin This Month

Study Airport Debris For Clues In Bombing

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Authorities are inspecting heaps of debris in an effort to determine who placed a bomb that killed two persons and injured 36 at Los Angeles International Airport.

Federal aviation officials said the explosion on Tuesday was believed the largest ever to hit an airline terminal in the United States and the first to kill anyone.

The blast apparently occurred inside one of 20 public, coin-operated wall lockers in the Pan American World Air-

Phone Rates Hearing Set

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Utilities Commission has set a hearing for Sept. 18 on the request of Southern Bell Telephone Co. for an interim rate increase of 3.5 per cent.

The commission also announced Tuesday that it will hold a hearing Feb. 18-21 on Southern Bells overall request for a rate hike of 21 per cent. It would cost North Carolina customers $62 million, with $9.5 million coming from the interim rate hike.

At the same time, the commission set for hearing Jan. 5 Bells application for an increase in interstate long distance tolls, WATS charges and inter exchange private lines. All telephone companies in the state were invited by the commission to participate in connection with this application.

The commission expressed the opinion that differences between toll rates charged by Bell and other North Carolina companies is undesirable and would lead to operating problems, resulting in discrimination and inequities if the prices of these services between the points are not uniform.

Commission To Sponsor Dinner

WINTERVILLE-The Win-terville Recreation Commission will sponsore a barbecue dinner at the Winterville Fire Station Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

Cost is $2 per plate.

Proceeds will be used to pay for baseball and football uniforms and equipment and for the general support of the recreation programs in the community.

Earned Degree At U. Of Conn.

STORRS, Conn.A Greenville student is among more than 1,100 students at the University of Connecticut to receive advanced degrees this year.

'The commencement exercises were held in May and were certified this week.

Annie Speight of 110-A Howard Circle, Greenville, N.C., received a masters in social work degree.

Railroads Can Increase Rates

RALEIGH (AP)-Railroads operating in North Carolina can proceed with plans to increase their rates on shipments within the state by about 4 per cent.

The state Utilities Commission issued an order "Tuesday approving proposed rates filed by the Southern Freight Tariff Bureau on behalf of the railroads.

The commission said it had found that the request is just and reasonableand necessary to afford the railroads a fair return on their property in North Carolina.

The railroads offered evidence at a hearing several weeks ago that they were losing money on their operations in the state.

CAVE-IN VICTIM CHARLOTTE (AP)-Grover Welch. 58, a worker laying a sewage pipe in a l2-foot-deep ditch, was killed in a cave-in Tuesday. ^

ways section of the International Carriers Terminal, police said Officials said they could conceive of no motive for the explosion and had no leads. They ruled out, for the moment, the possibility that radical groups were involved.

Two months ago, a blast ripped apart the Los Angeles headquarters of the state attorney general. A letter signed by the radical Weather Underground claimed credit.

William A. Sullivan, special

No Charge In Pistol Mishap

No charges were brought by officers who investigated a shooting mishap at 507B Darden Dr., reported at 4:15 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Gerald Ward of .507A Darden Dr. told police he was in the process of cleaning a pistol when the weapon discharged.

The bullet went through the wall of the kitchen at 507B Darden Dr., struck a cabinet in the room and fell to the floor.

Charlie Wooten, who lives in the .507B Darden Dr. dwelling reported the incident. He was not at home at the time of the shooting.

agent in charge of the FBI office here,- speculated that the person who planted the bomb which exploded on Tuesday may have wanted to take it on a plane but was frustrated by tight security at the terminal entrance.

Officials said there was no warning of the blast, but afterward some other airlines received false bomb threats.

Several flights were canceled or rerouted and one Pan Am flight, to Hawaii, was detained immediately after the blast. Airport operations were back to normal seven hours later.

'The explosion killed Harper Glass, 64, of Inglewood, a skycap who was walking past the bank of wall lockers, and Leonard Hsu, 47, of Los Angeles, a Pan Am employe.

Among the injured was the Rev. Rhett Patrick Shaughnes-sy, who had a leg amputated. Sixteen other persons were hospitalized.

The first thing I saw was an orange flash and then I heard a noise that was unbelievable, said John Rich, an Pan Am service representative who was standing behind a wall six feet away.

I hit the floor and didnt move for about two minutes. When I got up, all I could see was gray smoke and some people lying on the floor.

By DENNIS MONTGOMERY Associated Press Writer

CENTRALIA, 111. (AP) -Coal companies and miners will begin new contract negotiations some time this month, with each side hoping to sidestep a nationwide strike like the one that shackled the industry three years ago.

A lot of people have said that its all but inevitable that well have a strike, Phillip Sparks,^a spokesman for the 120,000-member United Mine Workers, says.

But I think its till too early to tell. Our opinion all along has been that the questions arent going to be ones that cant be solved if both sides

Hold Fugitive

A Baltimore, Maryland man is in Pitt County jail today under a $100,000 bond on a fugitive from justice charge.

Chief of Police, Glenn Cannon said Greenville police arrested Fritzie Cleveland Myers, 53, of Baltimore about 10:30 p.m. yesterday after finding him asleep in a box ' car on a Southern Railway siding behind the Ice House on 14th Street.

Cannon said Myers is wanted by Howard County, Maryland, authorities in connection with a burglary ^

' case.

TWO-COUNTY TOUR RALEIGH (AP)Governor

Jim Holshouser will spend Thursday on a Peoples Tour of Moore and Randolph Counties.

bargain in good faith.

But some UMW officials have already accused the companies of foot dragging. They say the issues are so numerous and complex the talks should already be under way if a pact is to be agreed upon by the time the current contract expires Nov. 12. No date for the first session has been set.

Approved in 1971 during wage and price controls, the current contract is a source of bitter frustration for the miners. It

provided pay^ hikes of $3 a day for the first year and $2 in each of the next two years.

But last year inflation increased by 8.8 per cent and the $2 hike of 1974 amounted only to a raise of only 8.2 per cent. So. by the unions reasoning, the miners actually took a .6 per cent cut. Meanwhile theyve watched with envy the signing of attractive pacts by auto and steel workers.

The last time the miners went to the mat there was a 44-

day strike that idled 100,000 miners in 25 states. The walkout caused raTlroad layoffs and a coal shortage in the utility in-dusty. When it was over, the miners had a contract that boosted top wage scales from $37 to $50 per day and doubled the 40 cents per ton royalty paid by the companies to the miners retirement and medical fund.

The miners say their priorities for the new contract are:

A pay hike. Some miners

NEW CIGARETLaboratory assistant is shown igniting cigarets containing an experimental blend of new smoking material on a machine at the* Huntington, England Research Center. The

tar collected from the cigarets is being compared with that collected from regular cigarets. A British company claims the new cigarets reduce the risk of lung cancer. (AP Wirephoto)

are talking about a top of $72 a day.

A cost of living escalator pegged to the rate of inflation It would be the first such escalator in UMW history.

-Sick leave. Miners are now entitled to none.

A substantial increase in the 80 cents per ton royalty to finance dental and eye care plus pension improvements.

Mine owners, represented in the bargaining by the Bitu-monous Coal Operators Association. declined comment on contract items.

It would appear that we are negotiating in the newspapers. explained Bob Vines, a spokesman for the operators.

But in other forums the coal companies are talking of hard times when strict new federal air pollution guidelines and land reclamation standards for strip mining become effective.

The industry says one-third of the nations coal will be unusable with next years air quality regulations.

Sparks says industry figures show production approaching record levels about 620 million tons in 1974 and owners are going to have to give a piece of the pie to the men who mine the coal.

He says that if anything, demand will increase.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Education Bd...

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Tuesday. Supplies adequate. demand good. Weighted grade average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; grade A large whites 59.77, medium whites 49 86. small whites 39.09.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA )-Hog market steady to 1.00 higher Kinston and Lumberton 37.00-38 00. Rocky Mount 36.00-36 50; Tarboro and Bethel 35.00-35.50; Salisbury 35 00.

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA )-North Carolina F.O.B dock broilers: market steady with this weekss F.O.B dock-weighted average price 37.48. Trading for next week unsettled. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Weights desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,035,000.

North Carolina hens: Market generally' steady on heavy types. Supplies about adequate and demand fairly good. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

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WEDNESDAY 6.M'p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8 00 p.m.Pftt County Al Anon Croup meets at aa Bidg. 00 Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 756 3221 or 7S6467 8 :00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank

THURSDAY

2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at the Greenville Woman's Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6;X p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:45 p.m.flPW Club meets 7:00 p m Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bIdg.

7:00 p.m.Disabled American veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the MOOe

8 :00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on W Fifth Street

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication on Thursday August 8,

1974 at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Clarence B. Oakley, Master

Fred H. Rogers, Secy

Eas Air Lin Eaton Cp Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gult Oil Hercule Honywell IBM

Int Harv Int T6T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Aim Kayser R Kraft Co KresgeS Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor ^hill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwell Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC Ind UnCarbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Wirm Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

Following are selected market quotations . Burroughs

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wickes

Wachovia Realty

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integon

Fieldcrest

Hatteras income

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

Franklin Life

NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

26'

28H

7614

14'V

17'e

W'-S

45'9

20 V, 45'^ 22H

41'/4

441.

20'/4

321. 20'Y IS'/j 23^ 12H 191. 34,4 43H

26/s

28H

76H

171.

20'/,

51.

26,

281,

76H

141,

171.

17,

45',

20'/,

441. 441.

22 22

441,

20',

321.

20'/4 15'/,

23'/,

121,

19'/,

34'/.

43',

208'/, 2071. 208'/, 23 22, 22,

19'/4 48',

19',

17'/,

361,

29'/.

M 28',

191,

48',

19',

17'/,

361,

29H

281,

4',

171, 66'/, M 62, 27H 131. 151. 351. 64

441,

20',

321.

20'/,

15'/,

23'/,

121,

191.

34'/.

43',

191,

48',

19',

17'/,

36H

29'.

281,

17',

66'/.

62'/.

271,

13'.

151.

351.

M M 49'-, 49', 471. 47'/,

27',

921.

37',

13,

24'4

511.

451,

26',

10',

29H

131.

25'/,

92',

361.

13'/,

24',

511.

29',

13H

251,

67', 661. 11, 11H

331,

50'/.

84'/,

13,

25H

261,

42,

36,

451,

151,

961.

50',

251.

171,

661,

62H

271,

13',

151.

351.

49',

47',

27',

92'/.

36,

131.

24'/.

511.

451,

10',

291,

131.

25',

111.

33'/.

50'/4

25,

84'/. 84', 13, 13,

25',

261,

281,

42',

36'/.

7',

451,

15',

12H

34,

121,

25'/.

26H

28,

42,

36,

451,

151.

121,

96',

11 a.m. stock

931,

161.

25'/.

8',

ll'/4

8',

41,

6',

141.

15H

7'/4-7', 12', 12', 15 15', 51.-6'/.

3-3', 23 25 21'/.-22

Hedgepeth

Mr. Jay Hedgepeth, Jr., 58, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at one oclock Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist minister from Fountain, and burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Hedgepeth, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Farmville and Walstonburg communities and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Walstonburg.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Geneva Oakley Hedgepeth; a son, Bobby J. Hedgepeth of Langs Crossroads; a daughter, Mrs. Bob Wayne Joyner of Asheville; a sister, Mrs. Sam Mayo of Grimesland; three brothers; Carney Hedgepeth of Farmville, Jim Hedgepeth of Newport News, Va., and Robert H. Hedgepeth of Grimesland; and five grandchildren.

Tripp

Mr. Troy Lee Tripp, 71, died at his home, 314 North Gordon Street, in Grifton, Tuesday night at 9:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Hart, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Tripp spent most of his life in the Grimesland Community and for the past twelve years had lived in the Grifton Community. He was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Clara Hodges Tripp; two daughters: Mrs. Rheuben

Holton of Grifton and Mrs. John Cohen of Fort Ord, California; three sons: William F. Tripp of Goldsboro, Troy Lester Tripp of Washington and Robert N. Tripp of Ac worth, Georgia; fourteen grandchildren; one great grandson; and two sisters: Mrs. Josephine Tripp of Greenville and Mrs. Bob Forbes of Win-terville.

The family will be at the home of a daughter and son-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. Rheuben Holton, 419 Pitt Street in Grifton.

I Tuesday Leaf Mart

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Averages

Ahoskie

321,511

289,905

90.17

Clinton

386,790

380,044

98.26

Dunn

392,812

373,017

94.96

Farmville

676,892

667,011

98.54

Goldsboro

373,598

366,781

98.18

Greenville

1,203,756

1,191,914

99.02

Kinston

784,718

780,281

99.44

Robersonville

No Sale

Rocky Mount

1,081,376

1,000,156

92.51

Smithfield

396,063

386,047

97.47

Tarboro

404,726

390,855

96.57

Wallace

NoSale

Washington

No Sale

Wendell

No Sale

Williamston

400,664

396,343

98.92

Wilson

1,155,002

1,134,610

98.23

Windsor

NoSale

Totals

7,577,908

7,357,172

97.09

Season Totals

73,118,147

64,327,072

87.98

Stabilization

83,658 lbs.

(Continued from page I)

approval.

Keeter said that funds for the Title I project for the coming year had been cut 15 per coit from last years figure.

However, the cut was expected and we feel with careful planning the program will not be hurt, Keeter said.

John McKnight was named to serve as director of testing and evaluation for Pitt County Schools. McKnight, currently serving as principal of Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville, will be given a years leave of absence to serve in the capacity as testing director. He will be replaced by Mrs. Edith Warren for the year.

Also given a years leave of absence was William B. Moore, principal of Falkland Elementary. Moore will serve as pastor of a Philadelphia, Pa., church.

The board approved Moores request but stated that in the future, the board would generally not look with favor upon leaves of absence that were not school-oriented.

Mrs. Sue Branch was named to receive inservice training in reading which was made possible by a Right-to-Read Grant the school board has received.

Craft discussed the free and reduced lunch schedule for the coming year as set up by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Craft told the board the Grimesland School property would be up for sale Friday at 11 a.m. and the opening bid would be for $6,386.75.

The board also approved 11 teaching positions in the areas of art and music; four physical education teachers; a school psychologist, a social worker and three guidance counselors to serve Grifton, Chicod, and A.G. Cox Schools; two occupational teachers for Ayden Grammar, one at Chicod, one at Stokes-Pactolus, and one at Farmville Middle School; the 26 school secretaries and bookkeepers be placed on an annual em-ployement basis with an option of ten and one-fourth months or 11 months employment; the transfer of Mrs. Janie Manning from Title I to a state position wherein Mrs. Manning will give leadership in reading in grades K-1.

Administrative Assistant John Taylor discussed the establishment of district Title I Advisory Councils. According to federal regulations, the councils should be set up in each county with a majority of the members being parents of children who participate in the Title I program.

Board members instructed Taylor to work with the school principals about forming the councils. He will report his findings at the next board meeting.

Board members denied a request that soft drinks and snacks be sold at the local high schools.

Supt. Alford told the board that such sales would conform to state guidelines and that he personally had no objections to the sale of drinks and snacks.

According to state regulations, schools are allowed to seU drinks and snacks so long

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NEW MODEL. . .Dealers here for the annual G>W boat show received a preview of new models for 1975. Discussing a new G-W product is (L-R) Fran Baratta of Boston Boat Sales, Dorchester, Mass; G-W sales

representative Jim Stoneman; and Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Singleton of Sports Marine and Metal Fabricating, Prattville, Ala. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

as the school lunchroom program is not adversely affected, Alford said. I have no objection if the sales area is located away from the lunchroom area and takes place after the last lunch is served at the school.

Mrs. E>onna Ware, lunchroom supervisor, expressed opposition to the idea of having snacks and drinks on sale.

In a letter to the board, Mrs. Ware stated she felt the students would save their lunch money to purchase junk food instead of eating a well-balanced and nutritional meal in the lunchroom.

Often the lunch at school is the only good meal a student receives each day, Mrs. Ware stated. I feel it is our responsibility to teach the children to eat well balanced and nutritional foods. F*rofits from the vending machines would help the athletic program but I feel it would not help the students nutritionally.

Mrs. Ware said that Pitt County has one of the finest lunchroom programs in the state and she would not like to see the program adversely affected.

The board agreed that the

Annual G-W Meeting Boat Dealers Here For

Grady-White Boats dealers from Maine to Texas are in Greenville today for the annual G-W boat show and dealer meeting.

Some 85 to 90 delaers were expected to be on hand for the annual activities which began on Tuesday and conclude tonight with a dinner and awards program.

On Tuesday, the round of events began for the dealers with a luncheon, followed by the

request to sell drinks and fo<xls should be denied.

Assistant Superintendent Jack Edwards was authorized to work with high school principals to see 'if occupational-technical courses such as drafting, electricity and electronics could be placed on a leveling grade scale such as academic subjects. Students would be placed in either Level I, II or III and graded according to their level.

introduction of new models by Grady-White representatives, who discussed the 1975 model year for G-W Boats.

'The visiting dealers heard a presentation by the advertising agency for National Boat Works at the new plant on the eastern bypass this morning. G. Wor-

Clears Hurdle To Canyon Jump

BOISE, Idaho (AP) Motorcycle daredevil Evel Knievel has cleared the last hurdle prior to his planned jump over the Snake River Canyon.

The state of Idaho granted Knievel a permit for the scheduled Sept. 8 jump on Tuesday. Knievel plans to use a rocket-powered motorcycle to^ jump the canyon, which is about a quarter-mile wide and about 500 feet deep.

thington Hippie of McLean, Va. was the featured speaker for the morning sessions. A luncheon at the plant was held following the sales meeting and dealers were able to meet with sales representatives and advertising agency personnel this afternoon.

The dealers had the opportunity today to tour the National Boat Works plant and tonight will attend the annual awards banquet at the Can-dlewick Inn. During the banquet, the top dealers will be cited for sales excellence.

Grady-White is introducing three new boat models this year and they were available for dealer inspection and testing during the two-day program.

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Any order for take out Open 5 30 A M 3 P M

THURS., FRI., SAT. August 8, 9, 10

GROUP OF

ALL MEN'S SUITS

Pritt Dollar^Dgj^

59.95...............31.00

90.0 0...............46,00

105.00 ................53.50

118.0 0...............,60.00

129.95. ...............66.00

(Alterations Extra)

MENS PANTS

$300,, $1200

All Jeans Vi Off

(Denim, Corduroy, Screwdrivers

BUY ONE SHIRT AT THE REG. PRICE, GET THE SECOND SHIRT FOR

MENS

WORK PANTS & SHIRTS

$ f 00

Western, Sport Pullover, Dress

LADIES

DRESSES

Reg. Prices Range From $21.00 to $41.00 LADIES

SHORTS, PANTS & TOPS

Reg. Prices Range From $4.00 to $14.00

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*1.00

ONE TABLE OF

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'3,00

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229 South Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7, 1974

Virginia, Tennessee Take Sr. Ruth Wins

______ _ . _ _ ____ S . . t ___. _ _ f____ A ^ n M ^ r\ M ^ t ^ l_ _ ^ ^ l_ _----- r l_ ___. 1. ____' _ 1 1__1__

TAGGED OUTMontreas Expos Mike Jorgenson is tagged out at second base by St. Louis Cardinals Ted Sizemore

during second inning action Tuesday. The Cards won the first game of a double header 5-4.

Bench Homer Lifts Reds Past Dodgers, 6-3

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

Johnny Bench walked up to the plate thinking home run all the way. Then he translated his thoughts into action.

Bench hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning to carry the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesday night and make the Notional League West race a little more interesting.

We won tonight, now we have to win tomorrow night and then get about six more, Cincinnatis All-Star catcher said after the Reds tut the Dodgers lead to 6^ games. Its going to take a lot for us to catch them. Even if they split the games they have left (the Dodgers have 51 remaining), wed have to play .700 ball.

Benchs game-winning blast came off a screwball from Mike Marshall, the Dodger relief star.

Elsewhere in the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals took a doubleheader from the Montreal Expos 5-4 and 9-4; the Houston Astros blasted the San Francisco Giants 13-4; the Atlanta Braves stopped the San Diego Padres 5-2; the Philadelphia Phillies hammered the Chicago (^ibs 8-3 and the Pittsburgh Pirates nipped the New York Mets 9-8 in 11 innings.

With the Reds and Dodgers tied at 3-3, Pete Rose led off the 10th with a single and one out later. Bench blasted his 21st homer into the left field pavilion off Marshall, 11-7.

Los Angeles tied the contest when Wynn hit his 26th homer of the baseball season.

Cards 5-9. eExpos 4-4

Mike Tysons two-run triple highlighted a four-run rally in the fourth inning that carried St. Louis over Montreal in the first game of their double-header. The Cardinals scored seven runs in the third inning of the second game to complete a sweep.

Astros 13, Giants 4

Left fielder Gary Matthews dropped Tommy Helms liner for a two-base error and Houston rallied for three unearned runs in the sixth inning and went on to beat San Francisco.

Milt Mays one-out single and a two-out single by Doug Rader started the rally. Matthews then dropped Helms liner and both runners scored, breaking a 3-3 tie.

Braves 5. Padres 2

Home run king Henry Aaron drove in four runs with two homers and right-hander Phil Niekro hurled Atlanta past San Diego.

Aaron, who passed Babe Ruths record 714 homers in

April, tagged his 14th and 15th of the season, raising his alltime record to 728.

A single by Ralph Garr and a walk to Darrell Evans set up a three-run homer by Aaron in the third inning and he opened the sixth with another.

Phillies 8, Cubs 3 Willie Montanez hit his first major league grand slam home run to lead Philadelphia over Chicago.

Pirates 9,Mets 8 Gene Clines reached base on an error by shortstop Bud Har-

relson in the 11th inning and later scored on an error by pitcher Tug McGraw to help Pittsburgh beat New York.

American League scores: Boston 6-6, Milwaukee 3-0; Cleveland 9, Detroit 7; Baltimore 4, New York 1; Kansas City 17, Minnesota 3; Texas 1, Oakland 0 and Chicago 12, California 2.

Rod Carew entered June with a .411 batting average for the Minnesota Twins.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Remember that slogan on the salt container, When it rains it Pours? That is now getting a little bit old.

Yesterday for the third day in a row and for the sixth in seven days it rained. The precipitation wanted so long has now worn out its welcome, espcially with the director of the Sr. Babe Ruth Southeast Regional tournament.

Rain washed out Mondays game but held off just long enough Tuesday to get two games completed and better than half of another out of the way. Virginia eliminated North Carolinas champs, 8-3, Tennessee beat Georgia in two games-rain stopped the game after two innings-and Alabama was leading Florida in winners bracket game, 4-3 after five and a half frames.

Today, four games were hoped to be played starting at 1:00 with the conclusion of the Alabama-Florida game.

Virginia 8 North Carolina 3 Virginia banged out five hits in the top of the third driving in six runs and Pitcher Joe Claxton allowed just two North Carolina batters to reach base in the remaining four innings as Virginia took an 8-3 decision.

The loss was the seocnd for NC and they are through for the tournament Virginia had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. The first three batters for Virginia in the third got hits and with run scoring singles by Marty Moore, Jerry Crain and Steve Vanar-sdale rallied for six runs.

NC scored their runs in the bottom of the third as Robbie Bennett slapped a bases loaded single driving in two runs and another came over on an error on the play.

North Carolina used three pitchers trying to check Virginia but only the last, Herby Russ was effective allowing only one run and three hits.

Tennessee 10 Georgia 5 Tommy Cartwrights bases-loaded double in* the first high-

By JOHN SHURR Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Defending U.S. Clay Court champion Manuel Orantes of Spain has a new twist on an old saying that goes; Its not whether you win or lose, its how you play the game.

Moments after he outclassed Humphrey Hose of Venezuela on Tuesday, 6-2, 6-0, Orantes commented about his No. 4 seeding in this years tournament.

Its not important where youre seeded, he said. Its whether you win.

Everybodys very tough this year so it doesnt matter whether youre seeded No. 1 or 2, the handsome Spaniard added with a smile. You have to beat em all.

Orantes may not have to beat every entry in the field. But to advance to the finals from the lower bracket he must face Wimbledon singles champ Jimmy Connors and Guillermo Vilas of Argentina.

Connors, of Belleville, 111., is the top seed and Vilas is sixth behind No. 2 Hie Nastase of Rumania and third-ranked Bjom Borg of Sweden. Nastase, who arrived in Indianapolis on Tues

day. is scheduled to play for the first time today.

Orantes, however, is always a favorite in clay court competition. I learned hQW to play on clay, he explained. I come from Barcelona where we have nice weather year around so I feel very much at ease on this kind of court.

And at ease he definitely was in the match with Hose. Spectators and other players around the Indianapolis Tennis Club stadium court applauded Orantes expertly placed volleys throughout the contest.

The highlight of the game, which perhaps wasnt really a contest, came when Orantes overran a forehand shot and made the return from the baseline behind his back.

Earlier in the day, the female half of the Wimbledon singles love duo, petite Chris Evert, completely devastated Helle Sparre of Denmark, 6-0, 6-0.

Miss Evert, the top womens seed and two-time Clay Court titlist from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lost only five points in the first set while fiance Connors watched nearby. Connors had the day off after winning a tough match Monday night.

The No. 2 womens seed

Julie Heldman of Houston, had difficulties getting her game going against Joy Schwikert of Los Vegas, Nev. Miss Heldman lost the first set 7-5, then gained momentum for the last two. 6-0, 6-1.

Terry Holliday of La Jolla, Calif, the No. 5 womens seed, needed three sets to defeat Sally Greer of Miami, Fla., 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

Mexicos Raul Ramirez, seeded No. 5 in mens competition, won his first-round match against Sherwood Stewart of Redlands Calif., 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.

Unseeded Bob Lutz of San Clemente. Calif., who finished second in last weeks Western Open at Cincinnati, downed Nick Saviano of Los Altos, Calif., 6-3, 6-2.

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lighted a seven run burst as Tennessee ran away with a 10-5 win over Georgia sending Georgia into the losers bracket. Cartwrights double drove in

four more on another hit and an error

Tennessee picked up another in the fourth as Terry Boyd singled in Phillip Stinson.

sixth aided by a three run homer 3. when the game was called as by Stan Treadway, his second of conditions became just too bad the series. for further play. The game was

-to Ix' resumed today where they

In the third game, Alabama left off with Florida coming to three runs and Tennessee added Georgia rallied for four in the had just taken a one run lead. 4- bat in the last of the sixth

Wheels Looking For Win

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Revenge is always a nice incentive for a football team, which means Detroits Wheels should have plenty of it going for them tonight.

We need a victory badly, Coach Danny Boisture says of his Wheels, and it might as well be Birmingham.

The Wheels, still smarting from their 21-18 loss to the Americans a week ago, are seeking revengeas well as their first World Football League victoryin a rematch in Birmingham tonight.

In other WFL games tonight, Houston is at Portland, Memphis goes to Philadelphia, New York visits Southern California and Florida is at Chicago. The Hawaiians take on the Sharks in Jacksonville Thursday night.

Birmingham, one of only two undefeated teams in the new league, will be after its fifth victory with the status of quarterback George Mira still in doubt...not that his absence has hurt that much.

Physicals

Two more county schools will begin football practice soon. At Ayden-Grifton, practice will begin August 12 at 7:30 p.m. All prospective Charger players are asked to meet at the school on August 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Students at North Pitt can have their physicals at the Bethel clinic at 2 p.m. this Friday afternoon. Those boys who plan to play football at North Pitt this fall are urged to have their physicals at this time.

Two weeks ago. rookie quarterback Matthew Reed replaced the injured Mira and helped bomb Memphis into submission 58-33. I^st week in Detroit, Reed swept in for a nine-yard touchdown run with 2:12 to play, giving the Americans an 18-14 victory. Hell probably start again, although Mira is expected to be able to play if needed.

The Storm is also winless while the Texans, with a rugged defense that leads the league, have split their four games. But its Houston Coach Jim Garrett whos doing the moaning,

Maybe instead of calling us Texans, we should be the Houston Red Cross. Garrett said of his injury-riddled club.

Mike Taliaferro, a 10-year veteran of the National Football League, was the starting quarterback in a season-opening loss to Chicago. He was injured early in the game. Don Trull started in the Texans second game, but he suffered a shoulder injury and another veteran, Harry Theofiledes, took over.

Then Theofiledes was hurt in the clubs third game and rookie David Mays directed last weeks 7-6 victory over Florida.

Taliaferro is expected to start against the Storm. Trull and Theofiledes still have sore arms.

Rookie Ken Johnson will be at quarterback for Portland, and hes just off the injury list. He broke a finger on his throwing hand prior to the Storms season opener a month ago.

My timing feels good, said Johnson, expected to run the option more than Greg Barton, who had been inconsistent in the four Portland losses Being out for 4*- weeks isnt as if you have to start from scratch, Johnson added.

Philadelphias Bell must contend with running stars John Harvey and J.J Jennings of Memphis. Nos. 2 and 3 in WFL rushing and the main reason the Southmen have the No. 1 offense with an average of 375.5 yards a game.

Back To Pebble Beach

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif (AP) The PGA Championship will return to the West Coast in 1977 for the first time since 1946 with play scheduled for the Pebble Beach Golf Links, Del Monte Properties officials announced.

Del Monte officials said Tuesday that PGA President Bill Clark notified them from Clemmons, N.C., that the 59th annual PGA championship will be played at Pebble Beach.

The last time the event was played on the West Coast was in 1946 in Portland, Ore.

The 1972 U.S. Open was played at Pebble Beach, one of several golf courses in the Del Monte forest. The oceanside course on Carmel Bay also has been the site of three U.S. Amateur championships and is one of three courses used in the annual Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

The Stars dropped their first two games but since then have won two with some pretty fancy footwork of their own. New York is No. 2 in WFL offense with Bob Gladieux, Andy Huff and even quarterback Tom Sherman handling the rushing chores. It should be primarily a ground-iiriented game featuring that trio and Kermit Johnson of the Sun.

The unbeaten Fire, sharing the Central Division lead with Birmingham, has averaged 31 points a game behind the passing of Virgil Carter But the Blazers. 3-1 and first in the East, have allowed only 7.8 points a game.

Wide receiver Jim Scott is Carters main target He leads the WFL with 23 receptions for 283 yards while Mark Kellar is No. 1 in WFL scoring with 57 points.

Billy Hobbs. I^rry Grantham. Miiler Farr and Rickie Harris head a Florida defense that has given up only four touchdowns.

SPORTS SHORTS By The .Associated Press

MONTICELLO, N Y. (AP) -National Basketball Association players Cazzie Russell. Don Nelson. Jo Jo White, Paul Silas and Doug Collins have accepted invitations to play in the 16th annual Maurice Stokes Memorial benefit game here Aug. 13. it was announced Saturday.

Bob Menne probably will be listed in the 1975 PGA tour book now that he has won the Kemper Open golf tournament. Hes unlisted in the 1974 book.

Spaniard Offers New Line

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Sony HST-230 Receiver.....................

*160.00

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A/larantz 1120 Amplifier....................

*395.00

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BSR 260AX Turntable

*54.95

*41.00

Garrard 42AAS Turntable...................

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Garrard 74MS Turntable ...................

*151.85

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Dual 1229 Turntable..........................

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Jensen 4 Speakers.............................

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Fisher XP-56 Speakers.......................

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Audio Project II Speakers..................

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Concord Mark IX Cassette Recorder

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Concord F-128 8-Track Recorder

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DoKorder 7500 Reel Recorder.........

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Dual 1215 Turntable ............. 85.00

Panasonic 763FS, AAA-FAA, Reel-to-Reel .. ^350.00

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14The Dally Reflector. Greenville. X.C.Wednesday. August 7. 174

Player Confident As He Begins '74 PGA

By BOB GREEN P Golf W riter

CLEMMONS. N.C. (AP) im confidentbut very respectful. Gary Player said.

im having probably the best year of my career. the gritty little South African added Ive played very, very well this year, and that has to give you confidence.

But in a tournament of this caliber, where you have so many great players competing, its almost impossible to say that this man is going to win or that man is going to win.

You have to be lucky.

You have to be playing well, of course. But you have to have fortune on your side. too. You have to hole those crucial putts, make a great sand shot at the right time, get the right bounce on the fairway.

While Im confident. I have to respect the field, too.

Player, already the winner of the Masters and the British Open championship this season, made the comments before teeing off today in a practice

round for the 5th PGA national championship.

The tournamentthe fourth and last of the worlds major annual eventsbegin^a 72-hole run Thursday on the wet and soggy. 7.060-yard, par 70 Tan-glewood Golf Club course.

The layout has been inundated by more than seven inches of rain in the last four days, and more showers are forecast through Saturday.

Its unfortunate, of course, Player said. The course seems to drain very well, however. The rain has made the rough much more severe. I like that.

I think that a bad tee shot that goes in the rough should be penalized just as much as a poor putt should be penalized. It makes it a much more fair test of golf.

Player, who has won twice and collected almost $100,000 in a couple of brief swings around the American tour this season, ranks as a co-favorite for the title, along with defending champion JaclikNicklaus.

But he admits he isnt quite

as excited about it as he could

be.

He led through the first two rounds of the U.S. Open and seemed destined to win that one, too. But he faltered in the last two rounds.

A victory there would have given him a sweep of the first three of the games Big Four titles. It would have given him a shot at the never accomplished Grand Slam.

That would have been something altogether different, Player said. I only came to this country four days ago. Thats not much time to get over the long plane ride, the time change and everything.

If Id won the U.S. Open, Id have come two weeks early.

Of course, you dont have any trouble getting up for a 'major tournament. They have a special flavor of their own. Id rather win one major championship than 20 other tournaments.

The major championships youv wonthats what youll be remembered for in the end.

JUST CHECKINGGolfers Arnold Palmer (right) and Jack Nicklaus check a card telling the distances of the hol^ of Tanglewood Park Tuesday during a practice round for the PGA Championship which begins tomorrow. Nicklaus has won the three previous PGAs. (AP Wirephoto)

Rumors Nylng About Oaklands Blue Crowd Drawing Methods Hospitalized

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Tonight in Philadelphia, the Bell will host the Memphis Southmen in a World Football League game. A crowd of 30,-000 is expected, but its anybodys guess how many of those will be paid admissions.

The rookie league has been rocked by reports of papering the house with free admissions to its games most notably Philadelphia, which claimed over 120,000 spectators for its first two home games when in fact only 20,000 had paid for their seats.

So the surprising, often amazing claims of attendance in *the WFLs first month have become suspect. After boasting an enthusiatic reception, the WFL has been sent running for cover.

Over-all, five of the 12 teams, responding either independently or directly to Associated Press inquiries, said they had given away 158,000 free tickets to their home games. Assuming that none of the other seven league teams gave tickets away, the' paid attendance for the leagues first 24 games is 563,000 or an average of 26,000.

Bell Executive Vice President Barry Lieb admitted his club

gave the extraordinary number of tickets away. Only 13,800 of the home opening 55,534 admissions were paid; just 6,200 of the 64,719 paid for the nationally televised game against New York two weeks ago.

We just had to do it or we would have been a joke, Lieb said. I admit we lied to everyone. What can I say? I never thought the figures would come out.

But they did come out, as they have in a number of other places to a lesser degree around the league. And the reaction of people around the circuit has been surprise, shock and dismay.

God, this really hurts, said Southern California Sun General Manager Curly Morrison Why in hell would they do something like that? Its bad. It didnt serve any purpose to inflate the gate.

League President Gary Davidson said that the leagues initial policy had been for each team to announce only a turnstile count and not divulge paid attendance.

Davidson added, 'The thing I resent is that the management in Philadelphia misled the public, and acknowledged the

WFLs reputation had been damaged.

The Jacksonville Sharks disclosed that the announced attendances of 59,112 for its TV opener and 46,780 two weeks later had been overstated, saying that a total of 44,000 had been admitted free and 2,000 half-price tickets had been sold to servicemen.

The general manager of the Southmen, Leo Cahill, said his teams giveaways go only to people that have to get them although he wouldnt specify how many have tos there were in Memphis.

In Portland, a Storm spokesman said firmly, We have nothing to hide around here and we dont want to give anyone the indication that our figures arent con-ect.

The Storms count of 19,358 fans for the first game and 13,-757 for the second one, he said, Is a turnstile count right out of the stadium. That is a paid figure.

The Florida Blazers announced nearly seven thousand over the official paid figure of 18,265 for their home opener, while the New York Stars and Chicago Fire acknowledged giveaways of between 1,000 and 2,000 for their games.

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) An electrocardiogram test on Oakland As pitcher Vida Blue may have revealed an irregularity in his heart beat, a team" spokesman admitted early today.

The left-hander complained of chest pains in Minnesota Monday night and was taken to Baylor Hospital here Tuesday morning.

Robert Fulton, the As director of public relations, reached at his Oakland home, said, Our traveling secretary called me before the game (Tuesday night) and said Vida had had an EKG (electrocardiogram) and it was supposed to have shown an irregular heart beat.

Jim Bank, traveling secretary for the American League baseball team, would neither confirm nor deny the statement from his hotel room in Dallas.

All the information I have is what I gave in the press box, Bank said. The doctor is not releasing any word until he can get the EKG from New York from July 11. He wants to compare it with the test he had Tuesday.

Vida is resting comfortably and doctors are, of course, running other tests, As manager Alvin Dark said. We just dont know how serious it is.

Blue was scheduled to pitch 'Tuesday night but Blue Moon Odom took his place.

Sports

Shorts

Richmond To Name Sloan Cage Coach

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The University of Richmond was expected to announce today the signing of Carl Slone of George Washington University as the Spiders new head basketball coach.

Slone, who confirmed Monday that he will sign a four-year contract with Richmond, has been head basketball coach at George Washington for the past

four years, compiling a 54-48 record.

Slone, a 36-year-old native of Williamson, W.Va., graduated from Richmond in 1960 after playing four varsity seasons.

He coached for seven years at Virginia high schools before entering college coaching in 1967 as an assistant at William and Mary.

He spent two years at W&M before leaving to become as-

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League

American League

East .

East

W L Pet.

St. Louis

.532

Boston

60 49

.550

Philaphia

.509

Cleveland

57 50

.533

Pittsburgh

.482

Baltimore

57 53

.518

Montreal

.463

7>2

New York

53 56 .486

New York

.443

9/2

Detroit

52 58

.473

8>!

Chicago

.430

Milwaukee

52 58

.473

8/i

West

Ix>s Angeles 73

.658

Oakland

64 47

.577

Cincinnati

598

6/i

Kan City

55 52

.514

Houston

.523

Texas

57 55

509

Atlanta

.518

15/i

Chicago

55 54

.505

San Fran

.442

Minnesota

53 58

477

San Diego

.398

California

43 68

.387

Wednesdays Games

sistant to Wayne Dobbs at. George WashingtoVi in 1%9.

He took over as GW head coach a year later when Dobbs resigned, inheriting a team that had won only five of 24 games in 1969-70.

The Colonials had 11-14 records during Slones first two years as coach, but improved to 17-9 in the 1972-73 season and had a 15-11 mark last season.

Slone had been a prime candidate for the Richmond job for weeks, and became the front-runner when two other leading prospects. 'Tulanes Charles Moir and Randolph-Macons Paul Webb, withdrew from consideration.

Richmond, runner-up for the Southern Conference championship last season, has been without a coach since Lewis Mills resigned June 4 to become assistant director of athletics at Virginia Clommonwealth University.

The Spiders were 16-12 last winter their first winning season since the 1957-58 club, on which Slone was a star forward. posted a 14-12 record.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C. (AP) Sam Basile faced jusf 23 batters and fired the first nohitter in New Westminster Frasers history Tuesday night as the Frasers swept a Northwest League baseball doubleheader from the Portland Mavericks.

Basile was almost letter-per-, feet, allowing just two runners to reach base as the Frasers took the second game of the doubleheader 6-0. Ed Cervantes walked for Portland in the first iniyng and Cliff Holland made it to first on a throwing error by shortstop Larry Pearlman with only one out remaining in the game.

Wolfpack Coach Norman Sloan and 10 State players will meet the national teams of the Phillipines, Taiwan, Thailand, Hong Kong and Japan, beginning with three games in Manila Aug. 10-12.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) 'The world champion USSR National Basketball Team will play a six-game series against a .S. College All-Star Team, the Expo 74 Worlds Fair, sponsors of the tour, say.

'The first game will be Sept. 3 in the Los Angeles Sports Arena, followed by Seattle, Sept. 4; Spokane Sept. 6-7; Greensboro, N.C., Sept. 9 and Washington, D.C., Sept. 10.

The U.S. team will be coached by Norm Sloan, NCAA Coach of the Year, with the nucleus of the team from the National Champion North Carolina State team^xpo officials said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North (Carolina States national championship basketball team, led by All-American David 'Thompson, left early today for a 17-day, seven-game goodwill tour of the Orient.

Old Men Still Have A Lot To Say In L

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Youre excused if you closed the books on Juan Marichal and Orlando Cepeda, whose glory days ar long past. But the veteran pitcher and the old slugger' arent quite through yet.

Marichal, who has spent most of the last two months on the disabled list, hurled seven innings of two-hit baseball Tuesday night as Boston blanked Milwaukee 6-0 to complete a doubleheader sweep over the Brewers. 'The Red Sox took the opener 6-3.

Meanwhile, Cepeda, who was cut by Boston in spring training and was languishing in the Mexican League until last week, showed up in Kansas City and ripped a pair of singles in the Royals 17-3 romp over Minnesota.

Elsewhere in the American League 'Tuesday, (Cleveland outlasted Detroit 9-7, Baltimore trimmed New York 4-1, Texas shut out Oakland 1-0 and Clii cago battered California 12-2.

Marichal. 35, went before Diego Segui came on to complete the three-hitter. Dwight

Expansion May Be Coming To Majors

PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates have optioned reserve catcher Chick Brinkman to Charleston of the International League to make room for catcher Mike Ryan.

Ryan, who was reactivated 'Tuesday, had been on the disabled list since July 9 with a back injury. The Pirates purchased Brinkman from the Chicago White Sox after Ryan was injured.

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sporta Writer

NEW YORK (AP) 'The expansion boom that has marked nearly every major sport in the past few years has been noticeably absent in baseball and perhaps the major leagues now are ready to do something about it.

Expansion was expected to be one of the important topics of discussion as the major league owners began their two-day summer meetings today. Although there was no proposal for expansion talk at the sessions, It doesnt mean that expansion couldnt come .^n, one league official said.

When expansion does come, probably for the 1976 season, the cities most likely to be awarded franchises are Seattle, Toronto, New Orleans and Washington, D.C.

Seattle was one of the four cities included in baseballs last ^ expansion, in 1969, when the major leagues jumped from 20 to 24 teams. Seattle was joined in the American League lineup five years ago by Kansas City, while Montreal and San Diego were added to the National League.

'That year also saw the introduction of divisional play, with the American and National Leagues each split into East and West Divisions, with six teams in each sector.

However, Seattle lasted only* one year. 'The team went bankrupt and was sold for $10.8 million to a group that relocated the franchise in Milwaukee in 1970.

Later, however, the American League promised Seattle it would receive a franchise no later than 1976. When Seattle

Shorts

BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) Veteran British racer Graham Hill walked away unhurt after his auto crashed at more than 100 miles an hour following a rear-tire blowout during practice for Saturdays British Grand Prix.

The crash occurred after Hill had qualified and he confined practicing in a spare auto while mechanics battled to repair his first-choice machine in time for the race.

rejoins the league, it will play in a domed stadium now under construction.

New Orleans, which also likely will join the American League when the majors next expansion is completed, also has a domed stadium under construction, the Louisiana Superdome. It is scheduled for completion next year.

Washington, like Seattle, formerly was a member of the (American League. But in 1972, the franchise was shifted to Texas. Since then there have been discussions of some teams {scheduling games in the na-jtions capital, but so far noth-! ing has been done on the matter. 'The answer, instead, is expected to be an expansion franchise. When Washington is admitted back into the majors, it likely will be in the National League, not the American.

Toronto would be a natural for the National League, espe-' cially in the East Division, joining its Canadian rival, Montreal.

Before discussing expansion, however, the major league executives had other matters on the agenda. TTiey included a proposal to increase the number of teams qualifying for the post-season playoffs from four to eight, a desire by the Chicago White Sox to replace Milwaukee in the American League East with the Brewers being switched to the West, and discussion of the new central scouting bureau in which 17 teams are participating.

Evans, who singled home the deciding run in the first game, drove in four more in the nightcap. three of them on a homer.

Meanwhile. Minnesota couldnt control Kansas City, which collected 19 hits. Amos Otis drove in four runs with a homer and a double but the most intriguing part of the attack were a pair of singles by Cepeda, who drove in two runs in his return to the big leagues.

Rangers 1. As 0 Ferguson Jenkins limited Oakland to two hits and shut out the As for his I5th victory in 25 decisions.

Texas scored the games only run in the fourth inning on a double by Lenny Randle and Toby Harrahs bloop double to right that fell between Oakland second baseman Dick Green and right fielder Reggie Jackson.

Orioles 4. Yankees 1 Three New York errors helped Baltimore to three unearned runs and moved the Orioles past the Yankees.

Grant Jackson shut off a late threat to save the victory for Baltimore which was outhit 11-8 but took advantage of the loose New York fielding for the victory.

Paul Blair singled home two of the Oriole runs but errors by Bill Sudakis and Dick 'Tidrow in the first inning and Sandy Alomar in the seventh gave Baltimore the edge.

White Sox 12. Angels 2 Ken Henderson rapped three hits including a bases-loaded triple that capped a seven-run second inning as the Clhicago White Sox thumped the California Angels.

Henderson opened the second inning by drawing a walk and eventually scored on a single by Carlos May and a double by Brian Downing.

Indians 9, Tigers 7 John Ellis ripped five hits including a home run and Geve-land wiped out a five-run deficit to overtake Detroit.

John Lowensteins seventh inning homer snapped a 7-7 tie and Buddy Bell singled home another run, moving the Indians to the victory.

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jimmy Powell, a 6-foot-5 forward from Middle Tennessee State University, has signed to play for the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association, the club announced 'Tuesday.

Powell, a native of Morgan-ton, N.C., and an eighth-round draft choice, averaged 14.8 points a game last seasot'. as a colleghm.

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -Don Big Daddy Garlits and 'TV Tommy Ivo will race their Top Fuel dragsters in best-of-three matches both today and Sunday in the Dixie Classic Drag Championships.

'There will be a similar format in Pro Stock between Ronnie Sox and Dyno Don Nicholson on the one-eighth mile strip at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

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Wednesdays Games Baltimore (Grimsley 13-8) at New York (Dobson 9-13) Minnesota (Goltz 4-6 and Al-bury 4-8) at Kansas 'City (Briles 3-4 and Splittorff 1012), 2. twi-night Geveland (Peterson 8-6) at Detroit (Lolich 11-14), N Boston (Moret 5-4) at Milwaukee (Ck)lbom 64), N Oakland (Odom 1-2 or lind-blad 4-3) at Texas (Bibby 15-13), N

California (Figueroa 2-3) at Giicago (^at 12-8), N

Chicago (Reuschel 11-8) at Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-11), N New York (Parker3-9) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 104), N St. Louis (Siebert 7-6) at Montreal (Renko 7-11), N Atlanta (Leon 2-3) at Houston (Dierker 7-7), N Cincinnati (Billingham 13-7) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 13-2), N Only games scheduled.

'Thursdays Games St. Louis at Montreal Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Houston, N

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16The Daily Reflector, Greeaiville, N.C.Wednesday. August 7, 1974 .

Roswell Garsf Again Inviting Soviet Specialists

FDITOR S NOTE Roswell ('arst. who sees himself as a pioneer of I'.S.-Soviet detente, is once again inviting Russian agricultural specialists to his loua farm. Sharing food production knoulej^ge, he says, will show the way to world peace.

Bn (.ORDON HANSON Associated Press Writer COON RAPIDS. Iowa (AP) -Ro.swell Garst chuckles noiselessly when he recalls telling Nikita Khrushchev; You know, for a peasant, youre a damned poor horse trader. Garst. now 76. expected an argument. But the Russian premier res|3onded with a grin.

That visit 15 years ago was part of the pioneering role Garst believes he played in the development of detente between the United States and Russia.

Today the tenacious Garst is again dealing with the Russians and telling them how to farm

better. Since 1972, hes sold the Soviet Union 1,300 tons of hybrid grain sorghum seed. Hes trying to convince the Russians that hybrid grain sorghum will grow well in cold, northern Russia.

Garst remains gregarious and vocal despite removal of a cancerous voice box in 1963 Now he speaks by nuzzling a battery-powered device into the deep folds of his throat. As he slowly exhales, his thoughts pour out in a flat, metallic monotone.

I turned what might have been a tragedy into a damned nuisance, he said, lifting the clasp on his bolo tie and exposing a dime-sized hole at the base of his throat, through which he breathes.

Garst began trading with the Soviet Union, he said, because I thought there should be more communication between the two countries. He packed his order book and went to 'Russia

and Romania in 1955, and sold about $1 million worth of hybrid seed com.

Hybrid seed com had been a passion with Garst since 1930. Convinced that it would produce greater yields than the old open-pollenated corn, he and a friend founded Garst & Thomas Co.. now one of the worlds largest hybrid seed corn ojaer-ations. Garst toured the Midwest in the 1930s. convincing farmers to switch to hybrid seed corn. He was just as convincing with the Russians in 1955.

The trading venture reached an apogee on Sept. 23, 1959. when Khrushchev, his wife, daughters and an entourage of hundreds visited the Garst farm a mile east of Coon Rapids.

They came to view what Communist nations considered unorthodox farming methods that might bolster their flagging agricultural efforts.

Khrushchev was deposed in 1964 and died in 1971. I never went over to Russia nor corresponded with anybody during that period, Garst explains.

I wouldnt have wanted to go to the Soviet Onion and not see Mr. Khpashchev after he had been .^emoted. It would have been embarrassing to him and to the people who demoted him.

But in 1972 he urged Russias agriculture minister. Vladimir Matskevich, to take a refresher course in American farming methods, and the minister accepted the invitation.

Ive entertained delegations from Chile and the Soviet Union in the same day, Garst says of his current efforts. I dont care about their politics or their religion. All I want to do is help people who want to learn.

He said delegations that flock to his central-Iowa farm to view his farming methods all

have one thing ih mind: they want to eat better.

Garst delights in receiving agricultural delegations of any size.

I have a 17-year-old boy coming here. His father is the best geneticist in Hungary. The boy wants to take a peek at American agriculture and mechanization.

"We have them all the time. The Germans are coming soon and a French delegation.

His prevailing concern, he says, is that agriculture cant provide sufficient world food unless backward nations are taught modern farming methods and have access to hybrid seeds with their special growth characteristics.

Garst admits to being outspoken. Im always giving advice to someone.

Khrushchev was no exception. Garst discussed keeping farm land in good shape by heavy fertilization, not crop ro

tation. But he also talked politics with the former Russian premier. Thats when he made the poor horse trader remark.

I then pointed out to him that the U.S. was spending 10 per cent of its gross national production on armament. I pointed out that we had at least twice as great industrial productiveness as the Soviet Union. I said if he was going to compete with us in armament, he had to spend 20 per cent of Russias gross capacity.

He countered: How would you like to have American air bases surrounding your country?

I said about as follows: I think you ought to be amused. Besides, you are making great progress ... and in my opinion, our maintenance of air bases is a waste of American funds and energies.

He didnt argue. He only said: I never had anybody sug

gest that it was foolishness before. but you make a pretty good case of it.

Garst isnt a big man physically. perhaps 5-feet-lO, but hes the most imgortant man in Coon Rapids, a Corn Belt town of 1,381 persons.

He greets visitors at the door to his modern office, part of the mainstreet headquarters of the sprawling Garst & Thomas Co.

Garsts thinning, defiant gray hair, rumpled shirt and beltless trousers hitched high by suspenders are misleading. His hawklike features are age-softened. but he retains a tempered. imperious manner and an air of confidence that he is equal to any meaningful challenge such as coexistence with Russia.

Garst and his wife, Elizabeth. 78. live in a five-bedroom, white frame home surrounded by huge vegetable, flower and shrub gardens. Their 15 grandchildren once flocked to a

shaded swimming pool near the house, but theyre grown now.

Garst sees agriculture as a means of showing the way to world peace.

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ALL VARIETIES32

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. August 7, 197417How Tar Heel Senators, Representatives Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTONHeres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 25 through July 31.

HOlSE STRIP MINING Passed, 291 for and 81 against, a bill setting tough federal regulations on the operation of strip mines.

The bill (H R.) 11500) now goes to conference. In part, it requires that strip-mined land be restored to approximate natural contours, forbids strip mining of land too steep to be restored and authorizes federal funds to pay for land reclamation.

Supporters argued that government regulation will force strip mine operators to protect the environment.

Opponents argued that strict regulation of strip mining will trigger higher coal costs and, thus, cause increased dependence on imported oil.

A few members voting against argued that the bill was too

weak.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Wilmer Mizell (R-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), Earl Ruth (R-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-lO) and Roy Taylor (D-li) voted "yea.

Rep Ike Andrews (D-4) did not vote.

MASS TRINSIT Sent back to committee, 221 for and 181 against, the conference report on a bill to make federal operating subsidies available to debt-plagued urban transit systems.

The bill (S.386) would have made available $800 million over an eleven-month period. The effect of voting to recommit the bill was to kill it.

Those voting to recommit argued that too much of the money would go to large cities, like New York. They also argued that the subsidies would encourage transit companies to operate at a loss, in order to

qualify for the money. Rep. Bill Frenzel (R-Minn.) said the bill "resembles a plan to drain the ocean to save a drowning man and removes incentive for local transit authorities to hold costs down.

Those voting against argued that hard-pressed transit companies need immediate relief. They said that boosting mass transit ridership will ease energy shortages.

Jones. Fountain, Henderson. Andrews, Mizell, Preyer, Ruth, Martin. Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Rose voted "nay.

NUCLEAR AGREEMENTS Passed, 194 for and 191 against, an amendment to increase Congress control over international nuclear agreements, such as those recently negotiated with Egypt and Israel.

The amendment strengthtned language in H.R. 15582 dealing with Congress role in overseeing the sale of reactors or

nuclear fuel to foreign powers. The original language permitted Congress to disapprove nuclear agreements. The amendment changed that to require approval in the form of an act of Congress.

The overall bill was later passed ans sent to conference.

In supporting the amendment. Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-Texas) said. "The only way to control the power to export nuclear potential. . is simply to say that before it is done Congress must act affirmatively.

Opponents argued that the amendment infringes on the Executives constitutional powers and hinders the U.S. role in promoting peaceful uses of atomic power.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Mizell and Broyhill voted yea.

Preyer, Ruth, Martin and Taylor voted nay.

Rose did not vote.

SENATE CONSUMER AGENCY Rejected. 56 for and 42 against, a

move to close debate and force a vote on the bill (S. 707) to establish the Agency for Consumer Advocacy, formerly called the Consumer Protection Agency.

The agency would have broad powers to intercede on consumers behalf with businesses and federal agencies.

In rejecting the cloture petition, the Senate voted to delay a vote on final passage. The cloture move fell ten votes short of the two-thirds majority needed under Senate rules to close debate.

Senators voting to close debate argued that consumers need a "strong voice in government. Sen. Harrison Williams (D-N.J.) said. For five years we have discussed, debated and analyzed every section of the bill. . .The longer we delay final action, the longer we deny consumers the right to have an advocate.

Most of those voting against oppose the bill because they fear it would create an unnecessary

bureaucracy bent on harrassi'ng businesses and government agencies. Sen. Carl Curtis (R-Neb.) said. "It will be one more agency to throw roadblocks. A few senators voting against, however, said they support the agency, but were not yet prepared to close debate One of them. Sen. Lawton Chiles (D-Fla.) said. "1 will vote for cloture when it becomes apparent. . that a filibuster is in progress.

Sens. Jesse Helms (R) and Sam Ervin (D) voted nay. EMPLOYEE PROTECTION Passed. 66 for and 24 against, an amendment guaranteeing federal assistance to juvenile correction workers whose jobs are affected by changes in federal juvenile delinquency programs.

The amendment was attached to a bill (S. 821) calling for upgrading various federal programs for rehabilitating juvenile offenders. The bill was later passed and sent to the

House.

Under the bill, some juvenile facilities and programs may be phased out In part, the amendment called for retraining of displaced employees. In passing the amendment, the Senate voted to change language that would have made states responsible for enacting employee protection programs Supporters argued that displaced employees deserve federal guarantees Opponents argued against unnecessarily^ interjecting the federal government into correctional administration, an area of traditional state and local control.

Ervin voted yea and Helms voted "nay.

CRIME DEVICE EXPORTS Rejected. 21 for and 73 against, an attempt to table an amendment that prevents the export of U S.-manufactured police equipment to the Soviet Union and other totalitarian countries. After rejecting the tabling

motion, the Senate voted to attach the export ban on crime devices to S 3792, a bill dealing with the Secretary of Commerce's export control authority The overall bill was later passed and sent to the House

The ban follows recent disclosures that sophisticated U.S. crime equipment had been scheduled for display at a Soviet trade exhibition

In supporting the tabling motion which would have killed the export ban Sen Robert Packwood (R-Ore.) cited difficulties in determining which nations are totalitarian, and said that some U S allies might be denied U S crime equipment under the bans provisions

In opposing the tabling motion. Sen. Henry Jackson (D Wash ) argued that American technology should not assist "any nation that engages in repressive police practices

Helms and Ervin voted nav

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1874

'Last Chance* For 937 Jews

Was Disaster

EDITOR S NOTE Henry Kissinger might not be alive today if he had sailed in 1939 aboard the St. Louis. But he left Germany on another ship shortly before and escaped the terrible fate of many of the St. Louis unwanted passengers.

By EVE SHARBl'TT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) It was May 1939 when 937 Jews bought what they thought was a chance to live.

They purchased visas for Cuba and passage from Hamburg to Havana aboard the luxury liner St. Louis. Some of them had already been in concentration camps. Others had been pushed to the brink of madness by months of hiding, weeks of terror.

Cuba turned the ship back after unloading a handful of mysterious, privileged passengers. The United States refused them entry. After 40 days, the St. Louis turned back toward Europe. England. France, Belgium and the Netherlands finally agreed to take a quarter of the passengers apiece. But it was the eve of the war. The three continental countries were soon to be occupied. When the holocaust ended, only 240 passengers from the St. Louis had survived.

Gordon Thomas and Max Morgan Witts, former British Broadcasting Corp. producers, interviewed many of those survivors and some St. Louis crew members. The result is a book, Voyage of the Damned. documenting Nazi propaganda efforts and espionage as well as corruption in the Cuban government at the time.

Thomas, a bearded man who says. This is the only book Ive ever been emotionally involved in. is the author of 18 books. With MoTgan Witts, he writes about people under stress.

Some survivors just couldnt talk about it, even today, he said.

Four of those people who were children on the ship had things burned into their minds. When they finally made their way to the promised land, and met indifference ... Theyre ^ not able to erase the past from their minds, but the whole thing has built up a crisis of identity, Thomas said.

Promoting the book in the United States, Thomas has traveled for eight weeks, lecturing mainly to Jewish groups.

Anti-semitism is still pretty rife in this country. I had a number of telephone calls from the Bund, and I consider that a verbal, insane tip of a dangerous iceberg.

Most people, he added, are saying Why make us feel uncomfortable.

I say we need to be made uncomfortable. Do you know there are people picnicking on the grass at Dachau today?

In Boston, a professor asked why I was going to San Francisco to talk to those WASH-oes. I wasnt too sure who he meant. But he said it stood for White Anglo-Saxon Hebrews. I thought that was harsh until I noticed how bland and indifferent some audiences were.

A generation has passed since Adolf Hitlers Third Reich systematically murdered six million Jews. Vivid memories

haunt those who survived.

But others see six million and holocaust as convenient labels, Thomas said. They find them megadeath and meaningless.

Theyre a convenient way to assuage guilt without doing anything. We dont see individuals any more.

Thomas is not Jewish. He is Welsh, bom, as he tells it, in a cemetery where his grandparents were caretakers. He calls himself a Celt who could swim because he resides in Ireland.

Im also not, as Ive been called by fanatics, a Jew lover. I love Jews in the way Im in love with the human race. But I believe that what this book says is that all this could happen again. The seeds are here.

Thomas and Morgan Witts wrote their book from millions of words of research.

We spread it all out on the floor, sift through and write. Weve been called literary defectives. We like that terminology.

Previous joint efforts were The Day the World Ended, about a volcanic eruption in Martinique; The San Francisco Earthquake, and Shipwreck, about the Morro Castle.

During his American twir, Thomas visited two women survivors of the St. Louis in New York.

Theyre estranged from their mother, and I brought them news of her. She lives in Germany alone, shes 70, a thin woman with many illnesses. She is still a German first, after all she has been through. But she says her neighbors arent happy when she recalls -wartime years.

They dont bloody care that I cant forget, she told me. So perhaps now the daughters and mother will communicate again.

His favorite anecdote about the St. Louis is this: If another ship had been turned back to Germany just before the St. Louis sailed, Henry Kissinger wouldnt be with us today.

Its a lonely job being a missionary, Thomas said. People tend to boil you in their bland indifference. Its hard for me to understand. Anger I can deal with. But indifference sows seeds for another Voyage of the Damned.

Plan Black Arts

Event In Lagos

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) At least 71 nations have registered to participate in the second World Black and African Festival of the Arts and Culture, to be held here in the fall of 1975.

A government announcement said, however, only 15 countries have so far paid the required $10.000 registration fee.

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WAR VICTIMSHuddled in a boat, a young Vietnamese girl and her infant brother cross a river in a troubled |)uc Due District, some 20 miles south of Da Nang. Civilians are fleeing by the thousands as fighting resumes between .North and South Vietnamese forces in the area. (.\P Wirephoto)

Music Taken To All The People

By J AMES W ARD

BONN (UPI) Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphians tour China in regal triumph, Herbert von Karajans audience sport diamonds and furs, but Volker Wangenheim takes his Beethoven Hall orchestra out of the concert hall into the streets, factories and hospitals.

As the taxpayers finance Bonns largest symphony orchestra. they ought also be able to listen to it. says the 47-year-old conductor and - music teacher.

For me, its a mortal sin to play only for the super-elite, Wangenheim said in a hurried interview sandwiched in between rehearsals and performances.

I dont want to sound highhanded. but if the people cannot come to us. then we must bring music to them, he said.

After all, we spend a fair amount of the taxpayers money.

Specifically, the MO.000 citizens of Bonn support their orchestra with $2.4 million a year.

In return for this. Wangen-heim and his 100-member orchestra go into the streets to woo workers, housewives, stU dents and children.

The taxpayers love it. and him.

All this in Bonn, capital of West Germany, the home of parliament, center for the diplomatic corps and the birthplace of Beethoven. Germanys greatest composer.

Recalling a concert inside the vast Mehlem electronics factory last year, he said:

They stopped all machines and closed the doors while we played with workers standing

around The acoustics were surprisingly ^ood Wangenheim has taken his musicians inside a psychiatric clinic to give patients a chance to hear live music.

It was a very strange and moving experience, he said.

The Bonn housewife is another target for the restless conductor and his orchestra.

Usually we hold concerts inside a large bank at 5 p.m.. when the shopping rush is over. he said. You would be surprised how many women look in. shopping bags in one hand, kids in the other, to hear a piece of music before going home to prepare the dinner It's not important how long they stay or what they hear, as long as they go home and talk about jt or perhaps recognize the piece next time its played over the radio

Wangenheims concerts for childrenconsciously styled on those pioneered in New York by Leonard Bernstein, have become an institution in Bonn, although he started off on the wrong note.

We made the mistake of inviting children of all ages. he recalled. That did not work. There is greater difference between a child of 8 rustling chocolate wrappers and one of 18 shyly holding hands with his girl friend than between 18 and 80

Now Sunday mornings are reserved for children aged 8-12 and their parents. Concerts for older children are performed seperately.

Well play a piece of program music Ravels Bolero or Mussorgskys Pic-lurs at an Exhibitionand nail up pictures on the wall to explain what it is all about

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2*The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 7. 1974

New Words,

Terms For Dictionary

By H. D Ql IGG IPI Senior Fditor

NEW YORK (IPD Better not tell this to one of your fuddyduddy friends there might be an explosion but the word irregardless" is in the dictionary. Honest.

So is TGIF This is a useful entry. Its the abbreviation for Thank God Its Friday.

Among many other included abbreviations ar ZPG. Zero Population Growth, and. if anybody cares. AFPIS American Federation of Information Processing Societies.

Also. FZS F'ellow of the Zoological Society.

Irregardless finally made it (lexicographers have got to keep up with the language) but it is labeled substandard

And the definition is; irregardless adv (prob blend of irrespective and regardless) nonstand: Regardless.

These choice items were dredged by a browze through the eighth Wehsters New Collegiate Dictionary, published by G & C Merriam. the venerable word brokers of Springfield. Mass.

"New. incidentally, is a word hard to resist putting in the title of a dictionary irregardless of who the publisher is.

You can learn in this new (year-old) book that Ms. is an abbreviation used when the marital status of a woman is unknown. that she might be wearing an afro (having the hair shaped into a round bushy mass) and could possibly be a groupie (a female fan of a rock group who usually follows the group around on concert toiu-s).

From the world of drugs now comes smack (origin unknown) slang: Heroin. And bummer slang: An unpleasant experience (as a bad reaction to a hallucinogenic drug).

Language is continually changing. says David R.

Replogle. Merriam president,

and never more so than in recent years. Today we are witnessing a groundswell of new movements and new ideas that began in the 1960s. Their contribution to the language has been enormous.

In other years, new words came from the areas of technology and science and such interests as urban development and ecology. Today they come from young people, from the black experience, fashion and entertainment, sports, and much more.

Among popular new words are ego trip an act that satisfies and enhances ones ego and trendy very fashionable and up to date.

A folk mass is a mass where traditional music is replaced by folk music. A chopper is a customized motorcycle. Juvenocracy is a state ruled or greatly influenced by youth.

Of course, a suicide squad

IS a special squad used in kickoffs in football And an enduro is a long race stressing endurance rather than speed.

And then theres splashdown. a new one that already is growing gracefully old Thank go<xlness. NASA has had no unpleasant . ah, well, no bummers

Caller Brought Flowers, Gun

LONDON (AP) The front doorbell sounded in the apartment building where Cynthia Mango lives. Flowers for madam." said a voice on Mrs Mangos intercom She opened the remote-contholled door but. when her caller arrived at the apartment, she found him armed with a gun as well as flowers He escaped with jewelry worth $115.000

Wants Regular Working Hours

LONDO.N ! API - Maureen Colquhoun and five other ,MPs have signed a motion urging establishment of regular office hours for House of Common sessions. Mrs. Colquhoun. a Labor member, said she wants to get home in time to cook her husbands dinner. One MP sug gested that if Mrs. Colquhour couldnt stand the Common. pace she should return to the kitchen

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Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

The Worry Clinic

Deserving Of Doctorate

Malcolm finally got the much desired D.D. degree in California. But it wasn't until this column put the heat on seminaries that they began to quit using the honorary D.D. as a political bribe, as outlined below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.. M.D.

CASE B-606: Malcolm R., aged 48, is now a famous city pastor.

Dr. Crane, he began, I was at Garrett Biblical Institute when you lectured there.

And I joined the rest of the audience in vigorous applause when you said seminary students should get a doctors degree upon graduatioa

President Horace Smith later told you that Garrett wasnt

chartered to offer earned doctorates. but you urged him to amend his charter and offer the D.D. as an earned degree.

Well, he never made any attempt to follow your suggestions.

But we seminarians appreciated your saying that physicians get an M.D. and dental surgeons a D.D.S. with no more college training than seminary graduates.

For we put in 4 years at Liberal Arts Colleges, then 3 more years in graduate school.

You told Dr. Smith that if he felt we should serve a pastoral internship for a year, add that to the requirement, but you steadfastly claimed seminaries were doing their graduates a gross injustice.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Cl 1*74, Tht CkiUM TribMRt

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

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South West North East 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of 4 Have you ever dreamed of playing on some of these cluunpionship tetims that you are always reading about? Heres your chance to test your playing technique against two experts. We will give you a slight edge by allowing you to look at all four hands as you attempt to bring honne a close game.

At this vulnerability, Souths opening bid of four hearts meets with our approval. It is in keeping with the Rule of Two and Three, which requires that a player be within three tricks of his contract when preempting if he is not vulnerable.

Obviously, if the spade nesse is going to succeed, you have no problem. Therefore, you must plan your play on the basis that the finesse will fail, in which case you are in danger of losing a spade, two

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth

00 Hudson's 9:00 Movie 1:00 Final Report 1:30 Movie

THURSDAY

6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina

8 00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10 30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of Life 11:55 Timely Tips

00 News 30 Search 00 The Young 30 World Turns 00 Guiding Light 30 Edge Night :00 Price Right .30 Match Game 00 Tattletales :M Name Game 00 News 30 CBS News 00 Truth or 30 Tell Truth 00 Waltons 00 Movie 00 Final Report 30 Movie

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy

2,:00 Of Our Lives 2 .30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 00 Wild West 00 News 30 NBC News 00 NYPD 30 Hollywood Sq 00 Davis Show 00 Ironside 00 Comedy

WifN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Survival 7:30 Treasure 8:00 Baseball 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 25 News 8:X Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Name Tune W:X Win. Streak 11:00 High Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 News 12:30 Celebrity

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8 :00 cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Special 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1:00 News THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 .30 underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8 :30 Montage 9:30 Dollars r 11.00 Pyramid

diamonds and a club. Your first move should be to duck the king of diamonds to keep control of the suit. If West shifts to, say, a trump at trick two to try to cut off dummys diamond ruff, you can set up a second spade trick while the ace of diamonds prevents the defenders from cashing a second trick in that suit. However, West continues with a diamond. Your goal is to avoid a second diamond loserthe only question is how to accomplish this.

If you draw trumps and take the spade finesse, the defenders will be able to cash the setting tricks in the minors before you can take a discard on spades. If you lead a club, the defenders can bring about the same position by winning the club and returning a trump, eliminating the possibility of a diamond ruff.

The winning play is not easy to spot. You have to preserve communications between your hand and dummy, and the only way to do this is to lead the queen of spades at trick three! East cannot afford to duck, for then the defenders spade trick will vanish. But after he wins the king he cannot make a damaging return. You still have a trump in dummy to take care of the third round of diiunonds, and if the defenders shift to a trump you can extract all their trumps tnd then take a discaid on a high spade. No matter what they do, they can take no more than three tricks.

If you found the winning play, Id be proud to have you for a teammate.

Rain Forest Is Not For Crops

BRASILIA (UPI) - A recent study published by the Brazilian Enterprise of Agricultural Research (EMBRAPA), has discredited the long held notion that Brazils Amazonic rain forest was extremely rich in agricultural potential.

In a study commissioned by the government, EMBRAPA concluded, the common denominator of the several ecological parameters that comprise the 1.8 million square miles of the Amazonic rain forest, is the extremely low fertility of the soil, which would turn any agricultural venture in the area disadvantageous

For, after 3 years of graduate study, we then obtained only a bachelors degree (B.D.) and that isnt a prestige conversational handle, as you explained.

Well, Dr. Crane, at your constant urging, you must be happy to realize that seminaries are now awarding doctoral degrees.

It has taken 20 years of your vigorous newspaper challenges of the seminaries, but at last clergymen are getting a doctorate.

The California Graduate School of Theology really put a burr under the saddle of other seminaries.

Eor it not only offered a doctorate for 3 years of grD

For it not only offered a doctorate for 3 years of graduate theological study.

But agreed to honor any B.D. granted by other seminaries and with one years additional attendance at seminars to add the D.D. or a similar doctorate.

Seminary Politics

A generation ago, seminaries restricted their honorary D.D. to certain distinguished former graduates who fulfilled these criteria:

(1) The D.D. recipients had married the bishops daughter or otherwise had established political leverage with the seminary;

(2) They had persuaded some wealthy parishioner to bequeath $100,000 to the seminary or to

endow a chair thereat;

(3) They had invited the president of the seminary and-or other key faculty members to be guest sermonizers in their large city pulpits.

Obviously, these clergymen who obtained the D.D. by one or another of those standard techniques, were usually pretty sWewd operators.

But often no more deserving of a D.D. than dozens of their equally distinguished classmates.

Alas, when I began urging in this Worry Clinic that all 3-year seminary graduates be granted the D.D. as an earned doctorate, just like the D.D.S. or M.D., those clergy who had wangled their D.D. previously, were quite cool to my idea!

And you can see why!

But a doctorate is a handle

that testifies to the clergymans

7 years of academic training an

thus sets him apart from some

emotional sects with preachers

who never finished high school.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

RAH! RAH!

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -A 94-year-old tradition will end this fallthe University of Michigan will have a coed cheerleading group for the first time. Pom-pom girls will join the previously all-male contingent, mostly gymnasts and divers.

TV Premiere Week' Planned Begin Sept. 9

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 197421

and The Manhunter on CBS; Little House on the Prairie, Lucas Tanner and Petro-celli on NBC and Christe Love on ABC.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP^- Unless impeachment debates change planned schedules, all three TV networks will hold premiere week the start of the fall TV season the week of Sept. 9 amid much ballyhoo and drumbeating.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Ace of spades' 26. Comic strip

5. Grampus 28. Lettuce

8. Evas friend 29. Sodium symbol

11. Swan genus 31. Lighter

12. Fencing 33. Preceded

dummy 34. East Indian

13. Excitement weight

14. Heaped 35. Vary

16. Private 37. Scythe

18. Feeble 39. Myrtle

20. Dull finish 41. Skoal

21. Shoe width 42. Sea bird

22. Aurora 43. Conger

24. Political 45. Siouan ,

cartoonist 46. Turf

25. Clergyman's 47. Wild banana

degree 48. Eye glass

Excluding ABCs NFl> Monday Night Football show, 62 evening * programs are in the networks lineups for the new season. Of these, 25 are new.

CBS has five new shows and NBC and ABC 10 each. According to network spokesmen, only two wont start during premiere week.

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, 1. Imitated

2. Straightened

3. Pocahontas husband

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HORDSCXffE

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Interesting new ^ '' ideas are now present and you would be wise to

think out how you can make them work in your life so you will have more success. Discuss your plans with interested persons before putting them in motions.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take the time to think out just what it is you want and how to go about getting it. Try to be more fair in dealing with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Meet with business experts and discuss plans for the future. New ideas now come to you that will bring true achievement.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Joining friends at the pleasures that are mutually eiyoyable can make this a happy day. Show mate you are very thoughtful

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Seek the advice of bigwigs and make your operations more successful. Time spent on civic matters can be very helpful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good time to step out of that rut you are in and look for brighter horizons. Use that part of your mind that has been dormant.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use more modem methods now to handle all those obligations ahead of you. The evening can be a happy one in the company of mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be with that person who needs your fine advice to solve present problems. Come to a better agreement with a high official.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) More imagination and ingenuity is necessary now if you are to make progress the way you want. Take needed health treatments now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can have a wonderful time today, whether at busmess or at amusements. Show more devotion to mate. Think wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Good day to entertain at home after you have handled business affairs. Become more interested in musical and cultural affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can see clearly just what you must do today and can come to the right decisions very quickly. Be your fun-loving self.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If properly attuned planetarily, you find you can handle financial matters most intelligently today. Make plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she must be taught to complete whatever has once been begun, otherwise there will never be any real success in this lifetime. Give as fine an education as you can, since your progeny wl become a persevering and studious person. Teach how to come to decisions quickly. Religion is a must.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

42.

Par lim* 30 min.

PFANtns

AP Nw$faturt

8-7

4. Three in Bonn

5. Form of art

6. Legal action

7. Red Skelton role

8. Plaid

9. Broadway playwright

10. Church composition 15. Reverie 17. Water craft 19. Upright 23. Pens

26. Cringe

27. Piece of gossip

28. Chubby

29. Wrestling hold

30. Mountain crests

31. Venditions

32. Mild cigar 34. Double-runner 36. Shoal

38. Chilly

40. Golfer Elder

44.51

Those shows, both on ABC-TV, are Nakia, an hour-long action-adventure series about a lawman of Navajo heritage, and The Sonny Comedy Revue, starring Sonny Bono, but not CTier, who has left him. Nakia debuts Saturday, Sept. 21 and the Bono show Sept. 22.

Another ABC series. Thats My Mama, a half-hour situation comedy about a black family in Washington, D.C., is the only new show getting a jump on premiere week. ABC says itll air Sept. 4, a Wednesday.

Lady cops, whose ranks are swelling on big-city police forces, will make a limited dent in this seasons law-and-order gang on TV.

Premiere week features two of the breed Christie Love on ABC and Police Woman on NBC. The shows respectively star Teresa Graves and Angie Dickinson, both as undercover detectives.

Another NBC series, Amy Prentiss, features Jessica Walter as a police lieutenant in charge of male cops. The show replaces the Hec Ramsey segment on NBCs Sunday Mystery Movie quarter, but NBC says it doesnt know yet if Lt. Prentiss will report for duty Sept. 15.

Only two ne^ shows CBS Roda, a spinoff from the Mary Tyler Moore Show and NBCs Born Free are on the Monday schedule during televisions big week, and no new series will appear Tuesday nights.

The weeks real rush of new series starts Wednesday, Sept. 11, with Sons and Daughters

On Sept. 12, NBCs Sierra and Movin On shows and ABCs Paper Moon and Harry 0 series will debut as regular programs.

CBS new offering for Friday the 13th is Planet of the Apes. NBC will provide CTiko & the Man, The Rockford Files and Police Woman as its new-show fare that night, while ABC is offering Kodiak, Texas Wheelers and Kolchak: The Night Stajker.

On Saturday. Sept 14, the new regular shows kicking off are The Paul Sand show on CBS and ABCs 'The New Land series, to be joined a week later by Nakia.

The only blockbuster movies in the premiere week lineup are the film version of M-A-S-H, aired by CBS Friday night. Sept. 11, and Klute, starring Jane Fonda as a prostitute and Donald Sutherland as a detective. NBC says it'll show that film Saturday Sept. 15.

Early Abortion

Policy Advised

VICTORIA, B.C (AP) - Canadian Health Minister Dennis Cocke wants doctors to work with the government in eliminating late abortions

Cocke told the B.C Medical Association annual meeting hoped to stop abortions beyond the 14th week of pregnancy, except in situations where the mothers health is seriously in danger.

THOSE KIOS OVER AT THE PLAV(5RCX)^P THINK THEV'RESOTOUSH..

UELL, I'M NOT OUT TO STAITT ASH' TROUBLE, BUT I'M ALSO NOT AFeAiD OF THEM !

I'M TAKIN6 the advice OF THEODORE eOOSEVELT...

SPEAK 50FTL< AND CARRV A 0EA6LE

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AND SA\IUN6*

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... pism e A SET

00 News 30 Tonight

1:00 My Children I :M Make a Deal 3:00 Newlyveds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 Life to Live 6:00 Sum. Theatre 5:30 News 12 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock 7:00 Hillbillies 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Temperatures 8:30 Wait Father 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco

11:30 Brady Bunch 11 00 News 12:00 Password 1130 Entertainment 11:30 Split Second*. LOO News

WUNK-TV

WCONISDAY

7:00 Your Future 7:30 Electric Co. 8:00 Zoom 8:30 Am. Dream 9:30 Boarding 10:00 Fast. Films 10 :X Video 11:00 Sign OH THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Mr Rogers

Ch. 25

30 Electric Co 00 Sign OH :00 Mr. Rogers :)0 Sesame St.

30 Electric Co.

00 What's New

:30 Captionad :00 Your Future :30 Electric Co.

00 At Pops :00 Performance 00 Japan

BIG COUNTY ALBANY, N.Y. (UPD-Albany County, where the states capitol is located, was once one of the largest counties in the state. It took in an area now comprised of Schenectady, Montgomery, Washington, Columbia, Rensselaer, Saratoga. Warren, Hamilton and Fulton counties, and parts of Schoharie and Greene counties.

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Call For Showtime

756-0848

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 7. 1974

TOO HEAVY TO FLY?Carole A. Gerdotn, fired by Continental Airlines for being 14 pounds overweight as a stewardess, enters a Los Angeles courtroom where a Judge ordered her reinstated. She had been fired in late 1972. Tbe court also ordered a hearing for other fired or suspended Continental stewardesses. (AP Wirephoto)

Sees Plenty Of Raw Materials

By HOWARD A. TYNER

LONDON (UPI) - A study carried out in 1929 by a team of U.S. scientists concluded that the world would run out of tin within a decade.

But 40 yearsand considerable tin consumptionlater, a similar report indicated that even with vastly increased demand, there still was enough of the metal left to last another 15 years.

That may sound like the story of the loaves and the fishes, but in fact what has happened is that mining companies in the intervening years discovered more tin, while industry found alternates and methods to put the existing supply to better use.

Now University of London economist Wilfred Beckerman says a similar situation exists for virtually all the worlds raw materialswhich many experts maintain are running out at an alarming rate.

Beckerman argues that conservationists and others who forecast doom for growth economies which require increasing amounts of natural resources are wrong.

From whatever angle one looks at the anti-growth argument. it appears to be riddled with glaring fallacies and oversimplifications, he said.

Beckerman makes his case in a book called In Defense of Growth, published recently in London.

He said that throughout history shortages of raw materials have been predicted, but that better technology plus the discovery of new reserves always has permitted supply more or less to keep up with demand.

Wlien supply falls behind, prices rise, thereby stimulating further the search for new supplies or the development of substitutes or improved tech

nologies.

Tin is one example. Copper is another.

At the end of World War II, Beckerman said, international copper reserves were estimated to be 100 million tons. Since then the annual rate of consumption has tripled and the world has used up a total of approximately 93 million tons.

In fact, we now have about 300 million tons left, he said.

Most recently opponents of constant growth have raised the oil crisis following the 1973 Middle East war as an example of how raw materials are bound to run out sooner or later if growth is not curtailed.

But the oil crisis proves nothing of the kind, Beckerman said.

According to the economist, the increase in oil prices was simply the result of Arab nations banding together to form a cartel.

Furthermore, various reactions to the rise in the oil price notably increased exploration and discovery of enormous new oil reserves in many parts of the world and increased attention to near substitutes

demonstrate the fallacy in this particular argument, he said.

The debate or whether to continue using raw materials to supply growth economies simply detracts from the real issue-which is allocation of resources, Beckerman said.

Even if economic growth does not necessarily make mankind happier, it does increase his range of choice, and he can choose wisely or not. he said.

QUIET PEAK

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Lassen Peak, the most recently active volcano on the U.S. mainland, last erupted in 1917.

Thornsby. .

"CLCeO OENERATION GAP TODAV-.THE KIO ANO I T/V-KED, FOR. THREE MINUTES,ItN SEGONOS/"

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 line minimum

1-3 days 4-4 days 7 or more

3Sc per line per day 32c per line per day 30c per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 lines per day 23c per line

(Monthly Charge $23.92)

lines per day 21c per line

(Monthly Charge S43.4)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rates 7 or more days

SI.80 per inch $1.75 per inch

SEMIANNUAL

CONTRACTS

6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge

$1.70

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S41.40)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sui)day which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Variance by Allied Petroleum Cor poration whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Section 32-22(a) and Section 32 80 of the City Code in order to allow a concession stand to be constructed at 2807 South Memorial Drive. The property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 22, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Aug. 7, 16, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

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srjnMB

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Mrs. Barbara Puryear whereby the petitioner* desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32-44(d) of the City Code, in order to utilize the garage located at 206 South Eastern Street as a home occupation (dog grooming service). The property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, August 22, 1974, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

Lois Worthington City Clerk

Aug. 7, 16, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

NOTICE

Havir^g qualified as Administrator of the estate of Shirlyn Ross Evans, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (*) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1974.

Alfred C. Evans P.O. Box 234 Winterville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate of Shirlyn Ross Evans, Deceased July 31, Aug 7, 14, 21, 1974.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Preston Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of July, 1974.

Grace E. Mills Route 3, Box 203 Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate Of William Preston Mills Deceased July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 1974

PUBLIC NOTICE N.C. Department of Transportation representatives will meet with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners

PUBLIC NOTICES

on August 23, 1974, 10:00 a.m., at the Pitt County Courthouse to discuss the 1974 75 Secondary Road Program.

Bobby Matthews Secondary Roads Councilman Aug. 7, 14, 1974

NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL OF PARTNER FROM "BIGGS DRUG STORE"

A PARTNERSHIP North Carolina Pitt County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J.W.S. Biggs, as of July 1, 1974, with drew as a partner in "Biggs Drug Store," a partnership in Greenville, North Carolina, and his interest in said partnership has been purchased by Christopher B. Hargett. Hen ceforth, said partnership will be operated by Christopher B. Hargett, who has assumed all obligations of the partnership. J.W.S. Biggs is retiring from the business, but will* continue to be associated as a salaried pharmacist in "Biggs Drug Store."

Christopher B. Hargett will collect all debts owing to the said partnership business and will pay all debts owed by said partnership.

Christopher B. Hargett reserves the right to operate the business under the name of "Biggs Durg Store," individually or as a partner therein, and the withdrawing part ner, J.W.S. Biggs, will not assume any further liability incurred by said partnership from this date forward. This the 1st day of July, 1974. J.W.S Biggs Christopher B. Hargett formerly doing business as partners in "Biggs Drug Store," Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS

July 31, August 7, 14, 21, 1974

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Edell Cobb, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notite or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of August, 1974. Shade Russell Cobb 2127 Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administrator of the Estate Of Mattie Edell Cobb Deceased Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1974

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

AUSTIN America i968, low

mileage. 1963 Austin "Mini" Cooper. 752 0432.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"'

Auto Specialty Co..

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for Something you've lost with a Want. Ad. Dial 752-6166.

WANTED NICE 1 962- 1 966 CHEVROLET, 4 door, original, low mileage, good condition. Write Box 338, Bethel, N.C.

CHEVROLET1973 Nova 4 door sedan. Power steering and air, 9000 actual miles. Just like new. Come see at Holt Oldsmobile, Inc., 101 Hooker Road. Call 756 3115.

CHEVY1970 I mpala 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. Call 756 2036 anytime.

CORVAIR1966 convertible, good condition. Phone 758-0943.

CORVETTE 1969 convertible with air conditioning and other extras. $2700 firm. Phone 758 1919.

SUPER BEE DODGE 1970. Real reasonable. Call 756-1725.

FORD GALAXIE 1969, 2 door hard top, 302 engine. Will consider trade. $995 or make offer. 758-5857.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MUSTANG '70. Clean, small V 8. Good gas mileage. Call 756-6720.

NOVA 1972good on gas, 307 engine, air conditioning, power steering, 1 %ner. Real Sharp! Must sell $2495. 756-3170 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4 door 1970, radio, heater, air conditioner. Call 825 9351.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Call 758 3423.

VOLKSWAGON 1966. $400 . 758 2637.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St.

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758-1505.

1974 DIXIE INBOARD, Outboard Mer Cruiser, 140 horsepower. Phone 756^6773 after 6._

16' COBIA BOAT. 115 horsepower Evinrude. New trailer. 752-7495.

15' FIBERGLASS MFG deep V boat, 35 horse Johnson motor, Cox trailer, old but runs good. $475. Phone days 746 6556 and after 5:30 p.m. 746-6^06.

1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer. Deep V hull, 115 hor sepower Mercury outboard. Ex cellent condition. All accessories. Reason for selling, wants bigger boat. Home after 4:30, 758-0321.

FOR SALE: 15' fiberglass boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor and trailer. In good condition. $600.00. Call 749 4561 in Fountain after 7 p.m.

1974 GRADY WHITE STINGRAY,

^W. 85 horsepower Evirwude motor, Cox tilt trailer and all accessories. Call 756-2536 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1972. Ex cellent condition. $500. Call 758 4403 before 5 or 752 3607 after 5.

SUZUKI TS 185, 1973. Only 1,000 miles. S600. Call 758 4403 before 5 and 752 3607 after 5.

1972 HONDA 350 CL, excellent con dition, has only 4,300 miles. Call 756-1497.

1974 HONDA XL-350, Still in warranty. Like new. Best offer. Call 758 1717 after 5:30.

1973 f^ONOA SL 350, 3,900 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752 2569 after 5 p.m.

1974 CB 750 HONDA, low mileage, like new. Call 746 6846.

Cycles For Sale

'73 HONDA 350 CB and trailer. Both for $850. Lot 87 Lawson's Trailer Park after 5:30.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY PICKUP 1970. Real Sharp. Turns in low 12'S. $1600. Call 752 7323.

USED SCHOOL BUSES. Lynwood Ham Sales, 1104 West Grantham St., Goldsboro, N.C. 734 5252.

Dogs & Pets

BLACK MINIATURE POODLE

puppies. S35. Call 752 2170.

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale. Registered. Call 758-5610.

WANTED: Good home for healthy yellow male kitten. Litter trained, longish hair. Call 756 7437 after 6 p.m.

KITTENS: Free to good home. Call 752 3995.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. S95

8. $75. 827 5760.

FREE KITTENS, 1 solid black male, 1 orange tabby male. Call 752 0661.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NURSE FOR ELDER INVALID,

live-in, rotate every other week. Good, pay. Call Lonnie Pierce 753 3582 or 753 3177.

FULL TIME DOMESTIC worker, clean, neat, reliable, good cook who can drive personal car to work within Greenville city limits. References requested. Call 752-7903 between 8 and noon only.

receptionist for eye physician. Typing required. State references and qualifications in own hand. Reply to P.O. Box 7005, Greenville, N.C.

SUCCESS UNLIMITED, That's what we are all about. You can be better than you are. For your once in a lifetime career opportunity. Call 1-800 662 7980 anytime Toll Free.

NEED MONEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strate our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call FriendK Home Parties, 746-6707.

THE LEMON TREE INN is ac

cepting applications for a full time front desk clerk. Applicants must be personable, willing and able to work with the public. No experience necessary. For an appointment call 946 8001.

BOOKKEEPING and general office work. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION WANTEDOlder lady able to drive. Write Box 118, Greenville, 27834.

NEED 2 FULL TIME people to gather eggs daily. Call Mr. Cooner at 758 2536 after 6 p.m.

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING ap

plications for employment. Apply in person at Hardees No. 1 on 910 Cotanche St. between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m.

MEETING EXPENSES? Add money to the family income selling near your home. Hours flexible. Watkins localities available. For details write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota, 55987.

NEWS AND OBSERVER ROUTES.

Prefer high school or college students. City routes, no collecting. Call 752 3699.

ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS!

Overton's Supermarket is now taking applications for 2 full time meat cutters. Up to $4.00 per hour, to start. Paid life insurance, hospitilization, vacation. Apply in person at Overton's.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8:30-5:30. Experience in double en. try. Apply in person at Bob's T.V. 8, Appliance or call 746-4021.

WANTED ROUTE SALESMAN,

must be 21 or over, settled with good driving record. Good pay with commission incentive and great company benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 821 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C.

UNUSUAL OPENINGDue to

promotion, need men or women to learn retail business. Permanent position, benefits, and liberal bonus. Call 756 4810.

MANAGER-TRAINEE Did you make $10,000 last year and felt that you were worth more? Are you. between the age of 25 and 50? Are you willing to devote long hours (this is not an 8-5 job) to become one of the best paid men in the country? Do you own an automobile? Can you begin work Immediately? If you have answered all the above questions in the affirmative and would like to begin work immediately. Call 756-0191 and ask for Larry Short.

LEAD MAN. Wanted lead man for production department. Prefer someone with one or two years college but will consider well qualified individual. Excellent op portunity for the right person. Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: One Sheetmetal helper. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 3123 Bismarck St., 756 4624.

WANTED: One Sheetmetal

mechanic. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 3123 Bismarck St., 756-4624.

WANTED MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman to care for infant in my home Monday-Friday, 8-5. References a musti 752-7431.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC

needed. R.W Moore Equipment Company. Call 758 4403.

TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1113. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.

CHRISTIAN FAMILY wishes non

smoking mature girl for household duties in suburban Washington D.C. Room and board plus S200-S300 per month salary depending on experience. Call Greenville, 752-9676 Wednesday or Thursday evening between 4 and 6 p.m. for an interview appointment. f

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 OOS3.

PAINTERS WANTED. Phone 752 5455 or 758-3075, Wayne P. Brown, Brown's Painting.

WANTED: Male to work on beef cattle ranch. Must have farm background and preferably some experience with livestock. Apply at River Road Ranch located on Old River Road, or call 749 3451 after 6 P,m.

WANTED: Cashiers, to work .in Greenville 8, Farmville. Apply in person at Happy Store on 14th St. from 10 a.m. to noon.

WAITRESS WANTED, 6:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m., 6 days a week. Apply Village Inn, Ayden. 746 4140 or 746 3314.

BENCH ASSEMBLYMEN. National Boat Works Inc. is now accepting applications for bench assemblymen. Experience in the use of common shop tools, powered and unpowered helpful. Job requires at physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply National Boat Works, Grady White Boats, 752 2111, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small Child in my home. Experienced In child are. 756-4369 after 6.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756 2 581.

FOR SALE

Livestock

DARK BROWN YEARLING COlt and bay yearling filly. Both have good temperament. Fired conformation and priced reasonable. Call 746-3308 after 6.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHRIMP, heads on or off. Small or large quantities. Ideal for home freezer. Call 729 3356 anytime except Sunday.

BSR 6500 TURNTABLE in perfect condition, $45. Call after 5, 758 5193.

DO YOU NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 752 0673 nights.

18,000 BTU, 28,0000 BTU air conditioners. Excellent condition. 756-5614 after 5:30 p.m.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 >ach. Hardrock maple suites with win beds, $200 each. Spanish oedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.

BROWN VINYL RECLINER, red

vinyl chair, large sofa, maple Chippendale dresser and mirror. Maple single bed with box springs and mattress. Various other items. 758 4784 after 6.

MAYTAG PORTABLE DRYER,

needs nO vent, 110 current, 6 months old; 3 string Dulcimer. Call 752-0493.

COLOR T.V.Early American Colonial design. Good condition. Best offer. Call 758 9676 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-.4)30. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758 2183. .

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

50 up

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 S. Evans St.

FOR SALE complete aquarium set including fish. Call 758-5583.

FOR SALE: 4 piece Rodgers drum set, with chrome Snare drum, 18" cymbal hi Hat and 2 cymbal stands. Call Washington 946 5023.

390 FORD MOTOR. Low mileage. Call 752 4824.

FOR SALE: 2 aquariums, one 20 gallon with hood and filter, one 10 gallon with hood, filter and stand. Call 752 6740 after 7 p.m. No reasonable offer refused.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced dairy help.-Good wages with plenty of time off. Apply at Charles McLawhorn & Sons, Winterville, N.C. or phone 756-2017.

Roofing

CALL

SKYLINE

756-0278

Miscellaneous For Sale

RENT A STEAMEX carpet Cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St.. Greenville.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 Jsedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use ind recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car lets. See Smith Electric Company folales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale. 2 samples $1.50. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street,

RED AND GREEN bell peppers for sale. Call 756 4545 after 6 p.m.

USED METAL DESKS, 30x60, some smaller, good condition, priced to move fast. Carraway Typewriter Company, 2600 East 10th Street, 752-4661.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: 1973 22' Winnebago

motor home, like new, many extras, 440 engine, 7 cubic foot refrigerator, etc. Sneeds Ferry, 327 7001.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

Lost & Found

"ADOPT ME. . .PLEASE!" You'll find kittens, puppies and other lovable pets to fill your home with affection in today's Want Ads. Adopt one today!

LOST: Black cat wearing flea collar and silver ID tag. Answers to Sin. Contact 752 0768 at 820 Evans Street.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752-3286, nights 825-5391.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892..

12x60 2 BEDROOM, air, washer. Married bouple. No pets. 752 2588.

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756 1972.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 758 5831 or 756 5228.

10x50 MOBILE HOME in Azalea Gardens, washer and air conditioner. Prefer couples. Call between 4:30 and 9:30, 758 4757.

10x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner, carpeted, private lot. Call 752 5394.

TRAILER FOR RENT, Route 1, Winterville, N.C 12'x45', 2 bedrooms, washer and air conditioner. $70 monthly. Call 756 2937.

2 BEDROOMS, IVz bath mobile home with peaked ceiling. $2600 or pay equity and assume payments of $80.00 a month. Call 758 5086 after five.

12x60 2 BEDROOM trailer. Washer and dryer, central air. Small equity and assume payments. Call Mrs. Williams 752 7735 from 9-4.

1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air COn. ditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

pt-rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, 2 blocks from ECU, 704 E 3rd St. S115 month. Marrieds only. 756 3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

li6Ui6ATion-

OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, ALL ITEMS LESS THAN ONE YEAR OLD.

1. Konica 35 millimeter camera, complete with stroke.

2. Complete stereo system

3. Car Stereo system

4. Victor automatic calculator adding machine

5. Genuine confederate officers belt buckle, fine condition.

6. 8 track stereo recorder and miscellaneous items.

7. Bushnell binoculars, 8 x 30 and other items.

MUST SACRIFICE. CALL 758-2454. ASK FOR GEORGE.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Fine aneraveO wadding invitations, stationary, calling cards otc.

Call for an appointmont

Cox Floral Service

117 West 4tti St.

7$8-2183

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, 57x12,

$85. 50x12, $80. 2 bedrooms, $70, 12x60, /

2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer and dryer, $125. Also spaces for rent. Call 758 3644.

12x52 MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752 0589.

FOR RENT: Mobile home, 2

bedrooms, air condition, private lot, and one trailer for sale. Call 756-0264, 756 3821,___

Mobile Homes For Sale

12'x32', 1 BEDROOM, kitchen

dinette, bath. Has gas heat. Write 708 Cottage Place, Burlington, N.C. or call 227 5911.

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

Opportunity

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR SALEStation and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy 13, 753-3503.

Professional

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks

installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756-4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or

Henry Worthington at 746 3461.

REAL ESTATE

DELI, WINE AND CHEESE Sh^ f^

lease at 5th and Cotanche. annual sales volume. Call 758 5131.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.

Farms Wanted

Bought Sold T raded Appraisals

Call Carl Darden

FARM SPECIALIST

Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights, Sat. Si Sun. 758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Milk cans, all sizes, unfinished, painted with decals or hand painted with oils. See them at The Country Cupboard or call W.B. Kittrell at 758-2979.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Immediate opening for a sales oriented person. We offer draw, high commissions, excellent benefits and unlimited opportunities for advancement into management. Apply in person to:

Manager Oakwood Mobile Homes 426 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Secretary

Needed Immediately

Must have above average typing skills. Shorthand helpful but not required. For more information and an interview, phone 752-0820 and ask for the personnel

manager.

Daniel Construction Co.

Procter & Gamble Job Site An Equal Opportunity Employr

NOW LEASING

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, decorator selected viny* wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3S19

BOWEN & BRILEY SERVICES

Winterville, N.C.

756-5258

Licensed Electrician

Gas 8i Electrical Appliance & Equipment Repair. Complete Mobile Home Services. Refrigeration, Heating & Air Cond. Repair.

Robert E. Briley Nites 756-1410

J. C. Bowen Nites 756-5258

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols

REALTOR. 752-4012 Anytime

Houses For Sale

520 EAST 2ND, Ayden, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, large lot, garage with apartment. $35,900. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

EAST WRIGHT RO.By owner, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, kitchen-dining, family room combination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence Well landscaped. 752 6062.

ACROSS STREET FROM PARK,

near river, and walking distance to university. This three bedroom brick home awaits your inspection. A lot of living is yours here for only $25,000. Call Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

property for sale or could be first home for young couple just starting out. Financing available. 3 bedroom brick home with living room, com bination kitchen dining area, one bath, no city taxes. $13,500.. Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Gamer, 756-7187,

FOR SALEimmediate occupancy. V/* percent loan, 3 bedrooms, I'/j bath brick veneer. Cherry Street, Bethel. Call John w. Rooke In surance and Realty, 825 5491

AYDEN GOLF & Country Club. 8 per cent loan assumption brick, custom built, backyard on 15th green, extensive yard work, 3 bedrooms, carpet arxl hardwood floors. Extra Extra large den, bar and kitchen combination, curtains, living room, 2 car garage, large foyer, dining room, 2 full baths, brick patio, central electric air and heat, fireplace, golf cart. No closing cost or extra fees8 per cent loan assumption, $47,300 owe$39,200payments $325, in eludes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746-4686. To move in September.

Lots For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER, lot ad

joining the 11th tee at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Call J.L. Flanagan after 6 p.m. 756 0456.

47 ACRES FOR SALE, 4 acres clear, 900 feet paved road frontage, owner will finance. Located near Stokes. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights and weekends 7520473.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756 1876.

BLOUNTS CREEKBeautiful wooded waterfront lot with brick home. Lot contains 1 3 lOths acres with 312 feet of water frontage plus a 125 foot pier. Very private. House has-3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with bar and dining area, living room has large fireplace with raised hearth which has built in bookcases, carport with utility room. $65,000. Call 946 6671.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

RENTALS

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.

MTFORD AMS

' apartment* "

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom 'garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, pl|^s fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

<ii

752-1557

Drucker & Falk AAanagement

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-time secretary, dictation80 words per minute, typing60 words per minute, mornings, experienced, above age 25. Phone 752-6154.

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLEair conditioned, one bedroom efficiency apartment, utilities furnished, reasonable price, prefer married couple. Call nights 756 1620.

River

bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances

Central air conditioning

Shag carpet

Swimming pool

Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON WHITE &C0. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easfbpoo!^

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpjeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily? 12,15 30 Saturday (L Sunday 1:00 5 30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management organization

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-422^

--FEATURING ~i--V,

+lxrtp-oi-riL" 1

^ KITCHEN appliances ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Roac/tes?

CALL

756-6424

Need two first class body shop repairmen. Paid 60 per cent of labor, must be able to make estimates and paint. Apply Grubbs Chevrolet, Ayden By-Pass Ayden, N.C.

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 widet.

Colonial Park

Highway IJ - Across from Burrewgta-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413 Earl RAytr^ul

0RAF1SMAN-ES1IMA1ER WANTED

Experience in reading engineering drawings or a technical school graduate. Primary duties would be estimating cost for making custom engineered products of fiberglass construction. Salary position with excellent chance for advancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WALLACE-MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

Available for late afternoon and evening work? Settlement clerk position available to mature Individual with some knowledge of accounting. Working with figures and knowledge of accounting. Working with figures and knowledge of use of calculator is essential. Full time job 3 p.m. to 12 p.m./ 5 days per week. Salary commensurate with past experience and ability.

C^l 758-3132 for interview appointment

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful two bedr(x>m garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adjacent Greenville Golf A Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Poiished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping A Ntw Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a iimited time, speciai arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEWMODEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios Si Balconies, Double sinks with Disposal, Dishwashers, Closets Galore, and MUCH MORE! Furniture Available

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN Apt. No. 76, Clubway Drive ' Just off Country Club Drive Daily 10 12, 1 6:30. Weekends 1:30-

756-4889

6:30

Drucker & Falk AAanagement

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aoartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752-5700.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 118A North Meade St. Available August 20. Central air, range and refrigerater supplied. 752-0504.

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adioins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. S115 per month. 752 5700, 756^4671.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances end water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752 2 430.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

AYDEN, N.C., 404 East Avenue, apartment, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 746-6116 day, 746-3308 at night.

House For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street-

Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME3

bedrooms, large den and living room with fireplace and foyer. Two car garage and two baths. Central air and concrete drive on large acre lot. S160 per month. 756 1933 after 5.

Office Space For Rent

STORAGE AND OFFICE space

available. Call 758 5131.

OFFICES FOR RENT, 1000 square feet, wall to wall carpet and draperies, a complete kitchen, all water furnished free. $150 per month, 756 5234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkino prestige location, telephone swering service. Call 756 5166.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, brick home, unfurnished. $175 a month. Phone 753 3432.

BRICK 3 BEDROOM furnished home in Ayden. Available August 10th. $265. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 752 7807.

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished air conditioned house. Adults only preferred. Reasonable. Call nights 756 1620.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath for rent to family to work on farm. $2.25 per hour. 756 1235./

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fiROFFS WALLPAPER OUTLET

All orders at discount prices!

Pius thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon .-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.

507.07on '2*03 W. Vernon Avenue KINSTON, N.C.

jnll

Excellent Opportunity

Need computer programmer. Good pay and fringe benefits. Reply to:

Joe Austin National Spinning Co.

P.O. Box 191 Washington, N.C. 27889

WANTED! ! !

Two aggressive, antbHious people who would like to make selling a rewarding career.

The sky is the limit on earning.

Liberal benefits and car furnished.

FOLGER BUICK

117 W. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

IS THERE A FORMULA FOR SUCCESS

ASK Redford Eller; Forier Higii Scbooi Coach HIS FIRST 10 WEEKS EARNINGS WERE $10,000

HIGH EARNINGS are typical to those who have:

AMBITION ENTHUSIASM DESIRE GOOD PERSONALITY

ADVANCE as qaick as year capacity aid desires allows yoi with oir 50 year old TOP RATED CO.

WE OFFER 10 days Professioial Traiilig. Also gaaraiteed iRaediate to start

WHY NOT CHANGE yoir tread aid dirictioi of iicoie, opportiiity, secirity aid siccess. Work ii the area of voir choice.

JOW

THE

FUN

JOIN US!!!!!

CALL RIGHT NOW - 758-3401 Mr. Averette 9 ir-9 pi Thars. I Fri. Oily ^

INEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request 758 2525.

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

ONE SUITE WITH FIVE Offices. Available now. Has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces Loaded with every modern convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for further information.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. August 7. 197423 Office Space For Rent Resort Property Wanted To Boy

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites Parking Southside office building Up to 3000 square feef Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row air

conditioned cottage, sleeps 9, $150 per week 919 752 2679.

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746 6448 Ayden.

Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENT. Carpeted with kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning Rockspring Road adjoining campus. 752 3995

WANTED

WANTED: lot, 2 acres Of land on hill near Grimesland. Good location. 752 0878.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

We Need Good Used Co rs Now!! I

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact US now.

MACHINISTS

Empire Brushes, Inc. has openings for machinists capable of close, tolerance machining from sketches or blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies.

Experience with plastic injection mold repair is desired but not required. Musf^ have machine shop experience and-or technical machine shop training.

Competitive wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and hospitilization insurance benefits.

All replies held strictly confidential.

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look tor that better job in the Classified Ads each dayl

WANTED; Good used PA system. Call 752 7636.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large house, 3 or more bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 3027.

WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home in Greenville area. Monthly rent $150 $200 752 7431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

OFFICER

Intelligent, alert, personable female-male interested in Health services and who works well with people. Would supervise Secretarial staff and manage administrative budgetary responsibilities for entire Agency. Requirements;

1. N.C. STATE MERIT WRITTEN TEST.TITLE:

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER I

2. 4 year college degree

3. 1-3 years administrative

experience preferred.

Extras: Good State frinee benefits of fered.

Reply in writing with Resume to Administrative Office P.O.Box 1947 Greenville, N.C. 27tl4

Butch Grubbs

Announcing August Clearance Sale On All New Cars In Stock

Kenneth Smith

A few minutes drive may save you hundreds of dollars.

Specially marked used cars carry 12 month or 12,000 miles warranty on parts and labor.

Grub^ Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

Gerald Corbitt

Barrett Sumerell

1^'

Lenwood Heath

BILL HILL

Harry Hastings, Resident of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce thdl Bill Hill is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award.

Bill won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of July.

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

EAST lOTH STREET EXT.

758-0114

The

Real

Estate

Corner

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

CALL US!

We will either buy or sell ft for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling Agents.. .Complete Financing.. .Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We Ust For Sale.. .Daily Calls From Pepple Moving Into Greenville. . .And Most of all. . .Courtesy

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

20 acres for sale, woodsland. 354' paved road frontage, 2V2 miles from Pitt Tech. Easy access to 4 lane highway. $525 per acre. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183 or nights and weekends 752-0473.

NORTH HILL5 ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000. 8^4 per cent financing available

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P^.

For Sale

DREXELBROOK

Attractive Colonial ranch brick corner lot. Foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Carpet and draperies. Carport. Central heating and air conditioning. Beautifully landscaped.

Attractive brick ranch-style house on large beautiful lot with trees. 8 Rooms include Living Room with fireplace. Comb. Dining Room-Kitchen, Den, 5 Bedrooms, 2Vi Baths. Patio in back. Central heat and air conditioned. Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FORQUICKSALE MEMBEROF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOR

UALTOR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

204 W. 10th STREET Phone 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jean Perkins, Broker 7S2-4396

Florence (Bebe) Teel Salesman

-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 7, 1974

GRADE "A" WHOLE

GWALTNEY

BACON.99

MORRELL PRIDE GROUND

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT '

TO LIMIT * QUANTITIES

MORRELL PRIDE ^ ^ AA

Shoulder Roast,,^1^^

GWALTNEY

</4 PORK LOINS

7-9

CHOPS

PRICES EFFECTIVE

THURSDAY

THRU

SATURDAY

GWALTNEY'S 1st CUT

PURE BEEF

FRANKS

ALL MEAT

WEINERS

MORRELL FULL CUT

Round Steak

F.F.V.

MORRELL'S 1st CUT

COUNTRY NECK RONES u

Chuck Roast

CENTER CUT lb. 85*

LB.

DETERGENT IT 89

ALCOA

ALUMINUM FOIL 3 r' M<">

DIAL

SOAP

Regular

Bar

ARMOUR

Vienna Sausage

LUZIANNE RED LABEL

COFFEE

PILLSBURY SELF RISING

FLOUR

PINT

Antortnai! FavoMtS^

KRAFT

Miracle,

Whip^

Salad Dressing

3 LB. CAN

TENDER, FRESH, YELLOW

SQUASH LB 19M IVORY LIQUID

GIANT

SIZE

Mix or Match Crisp Cucumbers EACH

Bell Peppers each Green Cabbage lb.

CLOROX

Gallon

Jug

BLEACH

GIANT ROLL

GRADE "A" LARGE

GGS

- ^ . W , -

.^5%>." 't)( cotton cbixJroy^

corduroy, reflecting liighlights of f. QeMH^r-styled with back interest.

buttons. Sizes 5 to 13. back, inset ..$35

sleeve.. .$15 tj>0cket8.. .$20

hV.

-1

Isuper-separates for 1^ specially priced

Ban-Lon* crew neck slipon. Rib-knit for fine fit.

White, navy, hunter green. S, M, L..........4.88

) Cotton muslin shirt with multi-patches, western '* yoke front and back, barrel cuffs. S, M, L. 10.88 Corduroy screw-driver Jeans, low rise with rivet western pockets. Brown, navy, green, rust. 5-13.8.88 Denim screw-driver Jeans, indigo-dye, 5-13.. .7.88 Voile shirt of polyester with long balloon sleeves, * barrel cuffs, beach scene. Beige or blue. 5-13. 9.88 Pants of Trevira* polyester and rayon, zip fly, button flaps. Camel, blue or clay. 5-13........11.88

A Knit shirt of polyester and cotton with scoop neck

and lace edge. Assorted patterns. S, M, L 4.88

C Cotton knit shirt with screen print of Noahs Ark. Pink, gold or blue. Sizes S, M, L............6.88

^ Heather knit shirt of polyester and cotton with kangaroo pocket. In blue, maize' or pink with contrast stitching. Sizes S, M, L................3.88

n Polyester and cotton shirt, dropped shoulder, self * belt, placket front. Denim blue. Sizes 30 to 36. 7.88 Banlon* rib-knit turtleneck slipon, fits like a second skin. White, navy, cherry, camel. Sizes S, M, L. 5.88

Use your Belk Credit Card

8 Nylon knit shirt, barrel cuffs, point collar. White.

It. blue, peach, hunter green. S. M. L........5.88

Acrylic knit sweater, decorated V-neck, long sleeves. Navy, hunter or rust. Sizes S, M, L. .7.88 Polyester suraline pants, zip fly, contour waistband. Green/red or navy/wine checks. 5-15.13.88

9 Cotton knit turtleneck with long sleeves, multl-

stripes. Blue combination. Sizes S, M, L 5.88

Rib-knit acrylic cardigan with V-neck, 2 pockets.

Navy, persimmon red or camel. S, M, L 10.88

Polyester suraline pants, zip fly, self-belt, loops. Moss green, horizon blue, rose, tan. 5-15----12.88

hi \

I \

\ I

III

iii

/ .

na-;..

'A..

Bobbie Brooks Wear-dated* knits

Spectran* polyester and Acrilan* acrylic. Red/blue or camel/red. 5 to 13 for juniors.

1. 2-pc. outfit with hood, kangaroo pocket, pullon skirt........................$28

Z. Dress with rib-knit set-in waist $20

3. 2-pc. with warm-up shirt, pullon skirt $26

Wear Dated: guaranteed tor one lull year's normal wear, refund or replacement when returned with lag and sales slip to Monsanto

sale!

Values in intimatewear

^ Cotton quilt patchwork print. Yellow or

red. Sizes 8 to 16. Usually $17.....13.88

5 Hooded cover-up for home or beach of , Arnel* triacetate. Navy/red/white or black/ brown/white. S, M, L. Usually $15.. .12.88

^ Velvety fleece of polyester and nylon. Royal or red. S, M, L Usually $17.. .13.88

Scuffs: Machine washable cotton terry. Embossed soles. White, pink, yellow, blue. Sizes S, M, L..................pair 1.77

Pantyhose: Reigning Beauty Dura-Sheer ' for comfort, long wear or sheer-to-waist. A and B. Usually 790 pair...........58#

Q Bikini panties: Nylon satin tricot. Sizes 4

to 7. Usually 69#................2for$1

Beautiful fantasy prints. Usually $1.. .77#

Use your Belk Credit Card

T . *> t% . H

V r'*^% it.- *^.J-

*#* A

%''

.<\

Vsuede-look pantcoats >34.88-39.88

FluWir pile fabrican nylon & rayon supde. Elasflclzad5^l<- z||)per ,

front, warm quilt Idling. Rust, brown or bfcje. Juniors, 5 to 15... Polyurethane sujMe with contrast top-stitkpodais, back button-off 3-wil^ tie belt. Tan or tobacco. Misses, 6

2. handbags savings

A. Top grain nftked* leather bags trimmed with ltigo cowhide. Dark brown, tan or denim blue.. .9.88

B. Top quality suede, leather trim. Golden tan... 9.88 C. Matte finish vinyl, shaded and softened to look

like leather. Stallion, roan, saddle, mahogany or navy.. .6.88

3. cowhide beits

Hand-tooled, contour or straight. Naturai, tan, brown.. .2.88

4. purses & waiiets

French purses, wallets, checkbook clutches, credit cases etc.

In fine leather, suede or corduroy with vinyl trim.. .2.88

5.antique-iook lockets

For photos or locks of hair - gold or silver-tone with etched or raised designs. Fine or heavy chains inciuded... $3 to $5

6. reai money jewelry

mnies, nickels, quarters etc., in metal holders wjtb ^ "lains. Clusters, single^even bangles... $8 ind f'

1. '

q UMd nylon |ackt. Elasticized waist, sleeves. Drawstring flip-up hood. Featherlight and warm I

Red. navy. 7-14. Usually 6.50 SHMSM

Little sis sizes 3^. Usually 5.50 ... .SALE 4.44

nniJCpants and tops on sale!

4 8crMn-piint t-lop. 1x1 rIb-knIt polyester and cotton. Sizes 7 to 14, Usually $6 SALE 4^ Miss B pants. Sturdy cotton twill. Tab trim pockets. Sizes7 to 14. Usually 6.50 . .SALE 5.44

5*MIss B* iMisck puUovM'. 100/o polyester. High- ribbed waistband. Sizes small, medium, or large.

Usually 5.50......... ............SALE 4.44

Miss B floral bug pants. Polyester-cotton flower print. Sizes 7-14. Usually 6.50 SALE 5.44

6Undsrwear-iook knit lop. 2 x 2 rib knit; contrast-

* stitch seams. 7-14. Usually $6 SALE 4^

Flowsr-print Joans. 100/o cotton denim. Black

ground. 7-14. Usually 7.50..........SALE 6.44

n *MissBhoa1hor strips puliovsr.100/o polyester; fluted edge. Sizes S. M. L. Usually $5 SALE ZM Carpontsrs Joans. Polyester-cotton denim. Screwdriver pocket. 7-14. Usually $8 SALE 6.44

8 Barnyard-print piay top. Avril* & polyester; * ribbed knit trim. 7-14. Usually $6 ... SALE 4.86 Wsstom Joans. Rivets, contrast stitching. 100/o cotton denim. Sizes 7-14. Usually $7 . SALE 6.44

"H-

sale!

save on our Miss B'

1 Kn high tockt striped nylon stretch, color-keyed to navy^ red, keHy; hunter, broim, berry. SizM 6^Va; 9*11 . .pair 79# Overplaid argyles; Orton* acrylic and stretch nylon blend .........pair 1.50 ^

O Bikini penMei. Assortgj^ cotton-and raypp,; ' Eiderton* and nyloh hbvefty prints. Sl/es ^

4-16. Usually 69C each ... .Al 2 for ^

^ *

O Skirt sets. Polyester pull-on skirts plus, novelty jacquard twin sweatePfook tbp. 4 to 6X. UsuaMy $8.......... .SALEOOi ^

A Playsuits. Smock or shirt top with puM-on pants; 1-piece jumpsuit. In sizes 4 to 6X.

Usually $8.................. ..OAUE Mi '

5 Layered look. Ribjjied kqit U4>eck pullon; ^ print bib insets puffed sieeve. Sizes .4 through 6X. Usually 4.50 .^ ... SALE Stff

O. Western look shirts. Easy-care. Elasticized'^ sleeves. 4-6X. Usually 4.50 . .SALE i.9

Flare leg JeagSi Snap pockets. Solkftonps. Easy-<^4^. l^ually4.50^.SALE9.i;

sses 6 for ^^4

^ usually $5 each ^ , ^ iC

il&sy-care. Artistes Smock effect, %

^ two-piece look or hig)-ri|e plaid. 3-w

- *"-,*3 Vsale! 2-pc. pant sets

6.88.

sizes 4-6X usually $8

13.88

sizes 7-14 usually $16

This season pant sets go feminine with free-swinging smock-tops, perky peplum details. Tucks, touches of lace, puffed sleeves all add an extra dimension of prettiness. Look for patchwork prints, tiny floral designs in the wonderful colorings that say Fall is here! Twill, tweed effect, or double knit pullon pants complete each set. Get several I

Use your Belk Credit CardA'

^ X Snap-front award Jackal Vinyl slaevas. Quilt-limd. S-^, $1t4-f, IlS

B. .f-aMrt Polyester & cotton. Team coloia; short slaav^ 8., M. L, XL. $1

C. Scraan printed awaat-aliirt of CrealaH* acrylic and cotton knit; fleeced inside. White, contrasting trim. Sizes 4-7, $4........ .S. M. L. XL.I9

D. Crew neck shirt of polyester & cotton. S, M, L. XL. 440.. .Sizes 4-7, $4

2FoplbaN numeral ahirt Cotton knit. Sizes S-20. Usually $4 SALE tM

* PWd Jaana, polyester-cotton. Sizes 8-20. Usually $7...........SALE 5JS

3 ^'iW^plSr* waatam Jackal Pplyei^ 4 ,nyJoA 4 cottoa Snap-closings; smart

* Usualiy 17.......... .SALE fJt

douhN fcnaa foansu Cotton?polyester-^k>n. 4-7. Uely $5 SALE 4-44 A njfrda Lad* knttahlrl^^polyestef.SO^/t cotton. 4-7. Usuafly $3. .iAIiBtJS ** *f>tada Lacf iare sMca. Aolyester 4 cotton. 4^7. Ufufijfy $6 SALE A4L %

5'lfrisltv* lopM shfrt ^00V^ cotton ,knit. States 4-7. UwMliy $3.. .SALCl^

* TwMaf faana. Cotton 4j^ly^ter. Yoke back. 4-7. Usually $5: . .SALE 4A4

Use your Belk Credit Card

6Dbd Ld knn shirt Cotton and polyester. Sizes 4-7. Usually $3 .. SALE 2.58 Dixie U<T flare Jeans. Cotton and polyester. Sizes 4-7. Usually $5 SALE 4.44

VDIxto MLknM atilrt Cotton & polyester stripes. 4-7. Usually $3. .SALE 2.58 -dS l3r#o4ialr Jg Flare l^g^ 4:7. Usually $4... .SALE 3.44

Q 'ayeilfcl*AlH?>olyo*(e>^tton.^20.UiuaIly8.50....SALESE HXt'/^mttiin (Mm

ittn dnlm Jeans;; flare legs. 8-20. Usually 7.50.. SflJE 5J8

Q Twister cotton Jean Jacket Sanforized (max. shrink. 1/o) denim. V-panel

* front. Contrasting stitching. Sizes 8 to 20. Usually $10..........SALE 7.88

Flare Jeans. Sturdy cotton denim. Sizes 8 to 20. Usually 7.50 SALE 5.88

1A Andhunf knit ahkt Polyester and cotton. Sizes 8-20. Usually $4. SALE 3.44 J-V7* <Q|n Ayre* stacks. Double-knit polyester. Sizes 8-20. Usually $6. .SALE 6J8

n'Afldhurat crew neck shirt Polyester-cotton knit 8-20. Usually $4. SALE 3.44 Qlen Ayra* plaki slacks. Polyester 8 nylon khit. 8-20. Usually $8. SALE 6J6

- , / ; . se your Bttjk Credtt Card r - ^

W X 'V i

i* 1

/ '.r

M' '

ienlms,^ . 4f AmSiurtf Antron* nytofi. und*rwar. >Jo-frpn.no-run, tricot. \ to 7Sal*:, ^^^-Gold, navy, red, deep jjtlue, white. Shorts, shirts, briefs, t-ehfts.

SALE tJI

looking *Andhurtt belts? Vy^tern-l*'^, ^

, cownidee, IfBod-tooled, eveitpainted fbgth^rlSto

illMllSntPadded lopine, ,. * <> /......^ .

2-12,tftually fT7Sltm# A Andtnnjif y-neck sw^tor yesL hfpvelty or classic smooth y?

i, usually 3 TVAttch:,ntiwestin|[jacqeWJ snow-l*e^ motif. Sizes S, 1^, XV. -

'AMJ^toijier chkka. R^ccasin-vRQ):^ iilantalic^ Usualfy 18...-. ..........

^ iyuelly $16 . .>r., . ^ *AndN|ir )>glyes^ kdft slacks. Great-looking hoonds-

!r.pi^^SiFrttL<F * ..... ,^ . .SA

iNrforii9;'Planta||ion crepe

fA^teJS^ K AmfMiTsr )>9lyester ------------------------------,--------

S^ESLM ^ O. tooth 9t^s, pTaIds.' Usually $14. ....... LE. 10.89 ^

^AgdhurSfbnishad flannel dpubto Anltslac^ of lOQPippefyjteslw.

**.* '*Tba2 Slue,t>rown, greyyprefen. Usually $13 .'. $ALE 10.88

2.....,..v..,..^.' ..SALEI^^ ^ : *

' .-xVA.

t'{'

it. *i

^ ^sa iJL ?rS^ ^f .r ^

,, ijj^ *

^':>! . 'i-.. (\ 5pt

t ;' i ^i-

I? - ' if=

t 1 ^ v,<

% aiii

ti w.*

i Jti-.

i IV,

7TW<tr' \0^U cotton wMiorn gA. Hard-wor1cng denim with frange stttch; snaps. Jacket S, M, L. XL,usually $12. SALE 9^ '*Jpans 2S-^" wsf^. usually $9 r... , ../i.. SALE 6.88

a'Aftdhurst knit ahfrt oT wft lOQP/o Acrlln* crylic. Green, navy,

jvory, brown, red, rust. S, M, L, XL. Usually $9.'. SALE&88

^^**^*fndhuftrplrifer double knltiteoka. Grgat-looklng hounds-tooth qfiecks, plaids. Usually .SALE 10S8

mumio j,

, Mnonurvi Knii amri ui 9uii iw/ww.jiv. w..'ww., ^ ^ ^ ~ .- v,-,

^ jvory, brown, red, rust. S, M, L, XL. Usually $9.'.SALE&8B . .f ^ ij#

^idhufsifplyeer double knitsteoks. Qraat-looklng hounds- . ^ " - * ^

tooth qfiecks. plaids.JUsually $14,-; .?^,SALE 10S8 ^ ' ^

(not shQwH)*IIuieSilettesoc.Orlof1*^rylic and stretch r ^ ^ "

V-ytom 8trigW. Or^ , : ->> '

- U*ey(>rBelkCrecm^rd. - . , v i *\.i . #-J, .*

Your Happy Shopping Store

fAndhurst canvas shoes8.88 usually $10

Heavy duty cotton duck uppers, molded rubber soles, toe guards. Built-in arch support. White, navy, red, gold, light blue. Mens 6V2-I2; boys 2V2-6.

Use your Belk Credit Cardsale! 7.88-8.88

usually $9 aud $10Shop, compare-best buy for growing feet

1* Moc*toe $utd oxford; wedge heel. 8 j4. 8.88 4. Saddle oxfords, red nepo soles 8 j 4 7.88

Corrugated sole stralghHip oxford. 8Vi-4. 8.88 t). Suede moc-toe chuKKa, ctejx sole 9 ?-3. 8.88

3. Oxford look; paddtd topline. 8V*4 .....8.88 C). Molded sole grained moc oxford 8 j 4, 8.88

Archdale canvas casuals

3.88 usually $5

For kids, growing girls or women. Thick soles: arch supports. Navy or white. Our brand.

Reigning Beauty speciais

f Suede leather two-eyelet tie; soft top-line. i|Cfepdsole. 5-10. Usually $13. .SALE KU8 I inonk strap slipon moccasin.

5-10. Usually $14 SALEIIJt

/! leather oxford; stitched 5-ia UMially $16 .SALE11J6

uede moccasin vamp with Usua^ $13 SALE 10J6

Double-buckle slipon; natural crepe sole. K Raised toe. 5-11. Usually $18 .SALE 14J8

6 Leather oxford with jumbo eyelet tie. Crepe sole. 5-10. Usually $17 SALE 14S8Knee-high argyie socks

7Argyle knee-high socks, fall colors. Orion* acii^ic and nylon, one size fits 9 to 11. ISO

Sale! 3-pc. sport suit

usually $755&88

Our 'Manstyle' versatile double knit polyester coat, matchirtg vest, harmonizing slacks. Regulars, longs.

ANDHURSr DRESS SHIRTS

usually $7 5.88

Polyester and cotton tattersalls. yam-dyed oxfords, chambrays. 14Va-17* neck. 32-35" sleeve lengths.

ANDHURST DRESS SLACKS

usually $15 11.88

Double-knit texturized polyester fancies. Stretch BanRol* waistbands. Flare-leg, hemmed. 29- 42" waist sizes. Also solids, usually $14 SALE IOjBS