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93rd YER NO. 189

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1974

',24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 10Seek Youth Center Page ISGallup Poll Page 18Nixon Escape Routes

PRICE 10 CENTSPres. Nixon Stepping Down

Action Effective At Noon On Friday

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard M. Nixon, his 2,026-day presidency shredded by scandal, told Vice President Gerald R. Ford today he is resigning as President of the United States.

Word of his decision came from House Republican leader John J. Rhodes and from a White House aide who asked not to be identified.

Nixon arranged to address the nation over TV and radio

at 9 p.m. EDT.

A House Democratic leader said he was told that Nixons resignation would go to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger Friday, and that Ford would be sworn in at 6 p.m. EDT Friday as 38th President.

Rep. John McFall, D-Calif., the House Democratic whip, said he got that information from Majority Leader Th(mias P. ONeill.

Other congressional sources said the resignation

Large Rise InWholesale Prices Cited

RICHARD M. NIXON

REFLECTOR

fsoTLi nc

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 1%7, 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 irill be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service ii available 24 hours a day.

ROAD IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED

This 1(K^ road that runs through Tanglewood Trailer Park <mi the Belvoir Highway is in terrible shape. There are three school buses and a lot of other traffic that use it. Can we get the State Division of Highways to do anything to improve it? J.S.

Hotline relayed about two months ago information from Division of Highways Engineer C.W. Snell that the State would not accept as part of the state roads system any road that is not up to its minimum standards. In other words, the state would not improve your road for you, but if you and your neighbors could get together and have the necessary improvements made, it would maintain it for you indefinitely.

You report that you and your neighbors have worked following specifications provided by the Division of Highways to do just this. With a little more ditching, you should have your aims accomplished and have a safer, less muddy road on which to live.

WANTS TO PURCHASE TREASURY NOTES

I would like to know where I can purchase some recently announced treasury notes and government bonds that I read would be available this week at a nine per cent interest rate. I have called the Post Offce and some banks but they dont seem to know anything about them. Mrs. H.F.

Sorry, but you are a little late to get in on any of the available notes or bonds. However, there wasnt much advance notice given of their availability.

Several banks in Greenville were selling them. The notes were $1,000 treasury notes available for 33 months or six years, at a nine percent interest rate. The bonds were offering eight and one-half per cent interest for a 25-year investment period.

According to Gene Edwards, supervisor of correspondence for the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond, notice of the availability of the bonds and notes was given last FYiday, Aug. 2. Most banks received notice Mwi., Aug. 5.

The deadline for purchasing the 33-month note was midnight Monday, the six-year note midnight Tuesday and the 25-year bond, midnight Wed., Aug. 7.

Edwards reported that the Federal Reserve Bank in Richmond had 400 to 500 people waiting each day for the first three days of the week to purchase the notes and bonds.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices jumped 3.7 per cent last month, the Labor Department reported today.

This works out to a staggering 44.4 per cent on an annual rate.

The monthly increase was the largest since the 6.2 per cent jump last August and compared with an average monthly increase of 1.4 per cent over the first six months of this year.

All figures are after taking seasonal variations ^ into account.

Since wholesale price increases are usually translated into higher prices for consumers, the report cast a pall over a hopes for any slackening in the nations double-digit inflation.

Immunity

Motion

Offered

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., today introduced a resolution expressing the sense of Congress that President Nixon should be immune from prosecution if he resigns and makes a public confession of guilt.

Meanwhile, Democratic Sen. Frank E. Moss of Utah said Congress should consider continuing impeachment proceedings against Nixon if he resigns without acknowledging guilt.

If the President resigns still protesting his innocence, leaving the impression that he was forced out of office, then I think that Congress should consider going forward with the full proceedings, said Moss, secretary of the Senate Democratic Conference.

Brookes resolution would express the sense of Congress that Nixon should be immune from federal or state prosecution if he resigns.

But Brooke said he would withdraw the resolution, or fail to press for its passage, if Nixon does not make a confession of guilt.

The biggest wholesale jump was in farm prices. A 6.4 per cent jump in July reversed four straight months of decline.

The Nixon administration had tied falling or at least moderating food prices to its predictions for getting inflation down to a 7 per cent annual rate of increase by years end. Consumer prices are currently 11 per cent above a year ago.

The wholesale increase in food prices alone was 3.6 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis, with meat pacing the increase. Processed foods and sugar also posted significant increases. Prices for milk and fresh vegetables declined.

Foreshadowing possible future trouble for meat prices was an even larger rise 5.5 per cent for the processed foods and feeds farmers must buy for their livestock.

Auto prices, usually stable at this time of year, also rose.

Industrial commodities moved upward,-although not as steeply as farm prices. The increase for the industrial commodities was 2.7 per cent, compared to a 2.2 increase the previous month. Wholesale prices have been increasing by more than two per cent all year.

'The increase for commodities was virtually across the board, with the strongest rises in iron, steel, petroleum and its byproducts. Lumber prices, however, declined for the third straight month.

In New Office

Tbe Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross has moved into new offices at 222-C Cotanche Street in the office facility adjoining the Kwik-Pik.

Hours for the new office, according to the chapters executive secretary, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, are from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. five days a week.

Mrs. Taylor noted that the telephone number for the Red Cross office remains unchanged (752-4222) following the relocation and weekend and emergency calls to the Red Cross should be made to 756-2965.

would be effective at noon Friday.

Nixon spent an hour and 10 minutes with Ford today, and a White House aide said the President told Ford then of his decision to resign.

The President then summoned Republican and Democratic leaders of Congress to the White House for an early evening meeting.

It was Rhodes of Arizona, * majority leader of the House, who confirmed for the record that Nixon would indeed relinquish the Presidency.

No man has ever resigned from the presidency.

After days of intense speculation over Nixons course in the face of certain House impeachment, the only question seemed to be the hour at which the Presidents decision would be executed.

Rhodes said Nbcon would resign by late afternoon. The formal instrument of resignation would go to Kissinger as secretary of State.

Since Nixons admission Monday that l^e concealed Watergate evidence from House impeachment investigators, the public and his own lawyers, the pressure has mounted for the President to quit

A haggard Ronald L. Ziegler, his voice choked with emotion, made only a brief announcement on the days plans, and did not confirm the resigna tioa

Ziegler told a White House IM-ess center conference that

it was a difficult time, then announced:

The President of the United States will meet with various members of the bipartisan leadership of Congress here at the White House early this evening.

Tonight at 9 oclock, the President of the United States will address the people of the United States by radio and television from the Oval Office

Then he turned from the rostrum, answering no questions.

A spokesman for Ford said the vice president would refrain from public comment until the President himself announced his action.

The ultimate decision apparently was made in the middle of the night in the solitude of the First Familys living quarters. A reliable source said Kissinger was instrumental in convincing Nixon his resignation was necessary in the national interest.

Nixon and Ford, the man he picked for the vice presidency after Spiro T. Agnew resigned last October, met alone in the Oval Office. The session began at 11:01 a.m. EDT on a grey, muggy summer day as the nation and the world awaited formal announcement of the embattled presidents plans.

Hundreds of newsmen and photographers milled in the smoke-filled White House press room while the two leaders conferred in the guarded office 36 paces away.

Prospects For Cyprus Peace Talk 'Gloomy'

By The Associated Press Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros said prospects for the second round of (Dyprus peace talks today are gloomy and I am pessimistic.

'The foreign ministers of Greece, Turkey and Britain are seeking a political settlement to build on the cease-fire - so far largely ineffectual - that they signed eight days ago in the talks first round.

No self-respecting man can approach the second round of the negotiations while the agreement of the first round is still not being applied, Mavros told, newsmen at Geneva air-port\

The talks opened last week. On (Cyprus, a member of a British television crew was killed by a land mine and four other foreign newsmen were wounded as a press convoy entered the town of Lapithos.

Newsmen in the convoy said Ted Stoddard, a soundman for the British Broadcasting Corp., was killed when he stepped on the mine. The wounded were Paul Roque, a French photographer of The Associated Press; Chris Morris, a British correspondent of the BBC; Lef-kos Christodoulides, an American of Greek descent on assignment for the New York Times;

and Simon Dring, another Briton with the BBC.

In New York, the Greek mission to the United Nations declared that Cyprus must be demilitarized in order to preserve its independence. The U N. mission of the new civilian Greek goverment said Turkish withdrawal would be the first urgent step toward peace.

The mission said that when that is done, Greece would recall all its officers and other military personnel from the island.

Greek officers on Cyprus led the coup last month that ousted President Makarios.

The Greek UN. mission added that Athens did not intend to negotiate at (Geneva until Cyprus was made a party to the talks. Britain, Greece and Turkey guarantors of Cypriot independence under a 1960 treaty signed the July 30 cease-fire agreement.

Rauf Denktash, leader of the Turkish Cypriots, is expected to join the talks on Saturday with Glafcos (Tlerides, a Greek Cypriot who is acting president of Cyprus.

Denktash said in London the main goal at Geneva is to save the independence of Cyprus. He said he supports bicommunal

(Continued on pageI2)

GERALD R. FORD

Report Ford Listing His VP Choices

CHICAGO (AP) Vice President Gerald R. Ford has compiled a list of 14 potential candidates for vice president if Ford assumes the presidency, the Chicago Sun-Times said today.

'The newspaper also said in a story from Washington that sources close to Ford indicate the vice president has already instructed members of his staff to prepare an inaugural address in the event President Nixonjesigns. ^

In Washington, Fords press secretary, Paul Miltich, said the report that the vice president had ordered preparation of an inaugural speech was a complete fabrication.

Miltich said he personally had asked Ford about earlier reports that he was beginning preparations for his transfer^ to the presidency, and Miltich quoted the vice president as replying. Thats totally inaccurate.

As for the reported list of possible candidates for the vice presidency under Ford, Miltich said. I know nothing about that. I have never seen such a list.

The Sun-Times said former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird heads the all-Republican list of potential vice presidents under Ford.

The newspaper said Laird is followed by Rep Albert H (Juie of Minnesota and former Sen Charles E Goodell of New York.

It said the list also includes former New York Gov. Nelson

A Rockefeller, Sens. Howard H. Baker Jr. and William E. Brock of Tennessee, Sen. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio, Sen. Robert T. Stafford of Vermont, Sen. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, Sen Edward W. Brooke of Massachusetts, Sen. (Tharles H. Percy of Illinois, Rep John B. Anderson of Illinois, former Atty. Gen. Elliot L Richardson and Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.

The Sun-Times did not say where it obtained the list.

Three Men Rob Bank

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -Three men clad in orange coveralls and tennis shoes robbed the East Bessemer Branch of North Carolina National Bank shortly after it opened at 9 a m today, police said.

Officers said a fourth man. also wearing orange coveralls, waited outside the bank located on a busy thoroughfare near U S 29 in the northeast section of Greensboro.

Officers said the quartet fled in a black-over-orange car. which was recovered a short time later Bloodhounds were sent to the scene where the car was found.

The amount of money taken was not disclosed

It was the 32nd bank robbery of the year in North Carolina.

NCAE And NCLA Want More State Money

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Association of Educais requesting higher teacher .salaries for the 1975-77 biennium and the North Carolina Litx'ary Association wants the state to employ more librarians.

These requests were outlined Wednesday as the state Board of Education held a day-long public hearing on the proposed public school budget for the next taennium. The budget is expected to exceed $1 billion a year for the first

time.

John Lucas, president of the NCAE, said inflation has outstripped the7.5 per cent pay raise the 1974 legislature granted to teachers, administrators and other educators.

The NCAE is requesting a 3 per cent cost of living increase for the next year to offset the inflation.

In requesting funds to hire more librarians, Judy G. Letsinger of the library association said

642 public schools in the state do not have librarians

The board planned to meet today to assign priorities to its biennial budget request for funds to expand services and programs and to boost salaries.

The board has before it three alternative expansion budgets of $250 million, $351 million and $391 million for the biennium. The board is also considering a $231 million request to increase

salaries.

The Department of Public Instruction is working on a proposed budget request to continue existing programs. The amount has not yet been calculated.

All three expansion budget proposals include $16.8 million to hire library personnel.

The board plans to take final action Sept.5 on the total budget which must be submitted to the Advisory Budget Commission by Sept. 15.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 8. 1974

Past Months Change Lifestyle Of Vice President's Wife

By DOROTHY MARKS WASHINGTON (WNS)-Friends of Mrs. Gerald Ford are asking: Is there a new Betty Ford? Or. is the real Betty Ford just now standing upchallenged by the public exposure and the responsibilities of being the Vice-Presidents wife**

The changesphysical, psychological and emotionalare there for all to see. In fact, the past months may have made more dramatic changes in lifestyle for Betty than for Gerald Ford

"If someone had told me in December that Betty Ford would undertake. . a com-.mencement speech at a college I wouldnt have believed it, a longtime friend of hers in the 81st Congress Club says. Club members are wives of those elected to Congress* for the first time in 1948.

All of us liked Betty Ford, the friend adds. She was conscientious, loyal and if she said she would do something you could count on it. But she was very, very quiet, not a take-over or leader-type in any sense.

On May 31 in Princeton Universitys chapel, Mrs. Ford addressed the men and women graduates of the small Westminister Thoir College, which offers degrees in music. This was her first major speech and she looked on it as part of her chosen roleto promote the arts where and whenever she can.

Not even Lady Bird Johnson got it all together that fast after her husband became Vice President, says Liz Carpenter, Lady Birds former press secretary.*

Mrs. Pat Nixon never accepts invitations for formal speeches, though she has become exceptionally good at brief, informal remarks at ceremonial functions.

Mrs. Melvin Laird, who with her husband, is a longtime friend and colleague of the Fords, sees nothing strange about the new Betty Ford. You can count on Betty to rise to the occasion. Shes obviously enjoying her new life and going more than halfway to meet its -challenges.

Mrs. George Aiken, wife of the Vermont senator, notes, When Mrs. Ford followed Judy Agnew as head of the Senate Wives Red Cross group, she said she was scared to death. When she presided over the annual luncheon for Pat Nixon, she sounded like an old pro. And Abigail McCarthy, whose ex-husband. Gene, was a freshman Congressman in

Personals *

Mrs. Herman Buck is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-213.

1948, believes theres no new ' Betty Ford. Its the real Betty Ford standing up. . .When Gerry was Minority Leader, she was just extra baggage. Now shes finding shes a personage in her own right.

Her new role has given her a new look. Says Mrs. Clair Engle, widow of the California senator and also a club member, 1 never noticed before how really pretty Betty was. Recently, the Fordss middle son. Jack, 21, said with real surprise, Gee. Mom, youve gotten good-looking.

Attitude Change

Theres been a 180-degree change in Betty Fords attitude toward her husbands job, too. When he became Vice President in December, she revealed he had promised her hed retire from the House in 1976, go into private law practice and spend more time with the family. Theres no talk of retirement pow. And theres less and less complaint by Mrs. Ford about the pinched nerve in her neck which kept her on tranquilizers for years and which three years of psychiatry helped her realize was partly psychological.

Betty Ford says the challenge was gone for her when Gerrys seat in Congress became secure but there is more to it than that.

As House Minority leader. Ford made about 200 out-of-town speeches a year. He had to show up in almost every Congressional District where a Republican wanted his help. Most mornings he had early breakfast dates on the Hill. Most nights there were late caucuses or parties involving constituents or lobbyists.

With the same openness her husband displays with reporters. Betty Ford says candidly: A few years ago Gerrys job seemed too much for me. Whenever he was home, he was wonderful, helped with the dishes, played ball with the boys, watched Susan go through her dance routines, brought me coffee in bed in the morning. But we both knew his job came first.

The boys were breaking bones all the time. Id get into the car and it would just naturally head for the emergency room of the hospital.

They were going through adolescence and all that mean%, and I was having problems of my own with change of life. The pain in my neck kept getting worse. I lost

all sense of self-worth. Geralds new job requires him to go with her to benefit openings of ballet and theatre, to spend an occasional weekend at a South Carolina plantation or to tango with her at the Embassy of Argentina things, she says smiling, he couldnt take time out for before.

And the nitty-gritty of everyday life has eased too. Next year only Susan, 16, will be at home. 'There are such aids as round-the-clock Secret Service, a fulltime maid, two Navy mess sergeants to help with family lunches and dinners, chauffeurs and Air Force II.

It took some getting used to, at first, but were all one happy family now, says Nancy Howe, a friend and now Mrs. Fords personal assistant. Mrs. Howe works from the Fords suburban Alexandria, Va., home, handling Mrs. Fords correspondence and appointments. Shell travel, too, on solo trips Mrs. Ford hopes to make to promote the arts, especially for promoting dance programs in small communities. She herself began dance lessons at age eight, went on to become a member of the Martha Graham Concert Dance 'Troupe in New York City.

First Solo Actually, the first solo campaigning for Mrs. Ford was a two-day trip to Georgia and Tennessee recently to help publicize ARTRAIN, six railroad cars handsomely outfitted with art, visual and performing exhibits, which will tour 25 small towns in six southern states this summer.

On that trip, Betty Ford grew in poise and stature before reporters eyes. She fielded tough questions with increasing skill and humor.

Asked if she was boning up on reporter Marie Smiths book Entertaining in the White House, she said: I hope Ill be entertaining ^wherever I am.

Does she play Hail to the Chief on the record player when her husband comes home? Isnt he jogging in strange neighborhoods for a guy who is not looking for a promotion? How will she feel if he moves into the White House? Her smooth reply: After 25 years Ive learned to roll with the punches. Reporter Clare Crawford, of People magazine, observed: "The wife mother immersed in family cocoon image is sure fading fast. The Southern trip

represented a quantum jump Mrs. Ford admits. She never campaigned on her own, even for a nonpolitical thing like the arts. Even the handshaking, coffee-drinking, platform-sharing trips with her husband stopped years ago when his re-elections became sure things.

Mrs. Ford was to join officials in launching the AR'TRAINs southern swing at the invitation of its principal sponsor, Nancy Hanks National Endowment for the Arts.

Her presence there was significant since ARTRAIN was a Michigan project, initiated and helped along by Michigan Governor and Mrs. William Milliken on two Michigan tours and a sub sequent swing through six Western States.

Sitting beside her on the speakers platform,* Mrs. Jimmy Carter, wife of the Governor of Georgia, told this reporter: Mrs. Ford was nervous. She leaned over to ask me, Cant I just thank the mayor and sit down? I dont want to make a speech. But she spoke well. 'That obstacle hurdled, she was even more open with the crowds.

A onetime Powers model who also worked for Sacony Clothes on Manhattans Seventh Ave., Betty Ford is conscious of fashion but doesnt take it too seriously. With friend and designer Frankie Welch of Alexandria she used to help design clothes from fabrics brought back from congressional trips.

After the Fordss trip to mainland China in the summer of 1972, she designed several Chinese-style dressy from brocades purchased there.

Since December she has added designer clothes to her wardrobe. Her favorite designer include: Mollie Prnis, Halston, Cardin, Beene Boutique and Diane Von Frstenburg

More than a year ago she went on a diet and has lost more than 30 pounds. She is now a size 8, less than 110 pounds.

Bettys no Jackie Onassis about fashion though, a friend says. For her Southern swing, she borrowed a long yellow knit dress from Miss Howe to wear at a reception at the Georgia Governors - mansion.

When reporters presented her with a Lester Maddox sweatshirt to commemorate her first campaign trip, (Continued on page 8)

Births

Roughton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gerald Roughton, 204 Allendale Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on July 28,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(garbtifr CarpttS

730 GREENVILLE BLVD. (NKt to Pofinoy'i Auto Contor)

ONARCH Carpet Headquarters

Mrs. Nora W. Buck is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-204.

Duncan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Duncan, Hendersonville, Tenn., a daughter, Jane Anne,. on Aug. 2, 1974.

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Ask Husband To Make The Move

tAi)

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*74 a* CMcat* TrikuM-N. Y. News Sme., lac.

DEAR ABBY: I've been married for three months. This is my second marriage and Harvey's third. I am 55 and Harvey is 60.

W'e are living in Harvey's lovely large home, but I am not happy here. You see, Harvey has shared this home with his two former wives. There are so many memories here for him, as well as things that belong to his first wives.

Also, this house is much too big for just the two of us. I would much rather have a smaller, cozier place. He could easily sell this house at a profit.

I love Harvey very much and he says he loves me. Ive nevtsr told him how uncomfortable I am here. Would it be wrong to ask him to move? NUMBER THREE

DEAR THREE: Ask him. And if he loves you, youre in for a moving experience.

DEAR ABBY: My husband, who has always been a bit of a hypochondriac, is now on a vitamin kick.

He takes huge doses of vitamin C to prevent colds. He takes vitamin B-complex in enormous quantities to cure a hangover. And now hes added massive doses of vitamin E to improve his sex life and prevent heart trouble.

Please ask some of your medical consultants if those vitamins do what they claim they'll do.

I dont take anything ad Im in better shape than my husband. ANTI-VITAMINS

DEAR ANTI: Taking something has become a popular national pastime. No one should introduce a foreign substance into his body (vitamins included) without the knowledge and approval of his physician. _

Dr. Irvine H. Page, who has done exceedingly productive research in the prevention and alleviation of heart ailments says: There is growing evidence that gross overdosage of vitamins can cause not only harm to your pocketbook, but to your body.

Its not much of an exaggeration to say that half the sick people in the world can be cured by going to bed, and the_, other half by getting up.

DEAR ABBY: This is in regard to Desperate, whose widowed mother started running around at age 62, joining different social clubs, inclucng a swingers club.

I would get down on my hands and knees and thank God for such a mother. Most sons and daughters complain because their widowed mothers refuse to take an interest in anything other than their children and expect the feunily to entertain them constantly.

And if a 62-year-old widowed mother should be lucky enough to find herself a man for companionship (with or without marriage) it would be a blessing for everyone, for she would then be living her own life, and freeing her children to live theirs. NOT FREE IN N.J.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDS ADVICE IN TULSA: Its pointless to tell a grown daughter: If you ever get into any trouble, come to me first. If the proper relationship!) has been built over the years, she will. If it hasnt, the words will be meaningless.

Frost a cake quickly with thin chocolate covered mints. Cover the top with a single layer of mints while the cake is still hot and spread the candy as it melts. Cool cake before-cutting to prevent crumbling.

FLU MARKH

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114 E. Fifth In Downtown Greenville

Downtown Pitt Plaza

R&K Fashion Showings

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ROSE LYNCH, Fashion Consultant of R8.K Originals, will be at Brody's FRIDAY to present an informal modeling and showing of all fresh, new ideas from RSiK Originals, Kollections", and Amy Adams half sizes.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thurdy. August 8. If743

LIKE WOW, MAN-Arvada (Cdo.) Safety Officer Ed McCarthy stands alongside his Love Bug patrol car. McCarthy said the car will be used to attract attention at elementary schools in the area and is fully equipped with police emergency equipment. Kids wave to me and

they gather around to inspect my car, he explains. Plans call for an audio educational unit to be instalied to teach the youngsters safety, McCarthy has been with the Arvada department for 16 years. (AP Wirephoto)

Report Is Offered On Pupil Transportation

The annual pupil transportation report for the 1973-74 school year was presented to the Pitt County Board of Education Tuesday by Associate

Attending

Workshop

Several Pitt County elementary school principals and supervisors have been participating in a workshop on learning disabilities held at D. H. Conley High School.

The workshop is being taught by Mrs. Jean Averett. Sponsoring the workshop are the Pitt County Board of Education and the Department of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.

Those attending include-: Stuart Tripp, Ayden Primary: Richard Stevens, Belvoir Primary; Alston Burke, Belvoir Grammar; Gretchen Weeks, Bethel Primary; Bernard Haselrig, Bethel Middle;

Charles Johnson, Chicod Elementary; Glenn Strickland, A.G.Cox; William Moore, Falkland Elementary; Russ Cotton, Farmville Central; Charles Carrick, Farmville'Jr. High; Ike Baldree, Grifton; Raymond Reddrick, G.R.

Whitfield; Frederick Graham, H. B. Sugg; Bryant Tripp, Pactolus Elementary; Blanie Moye, W.H. Robinson; John McKnight, Sam D. Bundy; Matthew Lewis, Stokes

Elementary and Eugene Morris, Stokes-Pactolus Grammar.

Supervisors who are participating in the workshop include: Ola Perry, Lillian

Bradley, Sue Branch, Pasty James, Carrie Oakley and Janie Manning.

New Look In Arab Buildup

By The Associated Press Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin says that Syria, Iraq and perhaps even Jordan might surpass Egypt in an unparalleled arms race among the Arab nations.

For 26 years Israel has regarded Egypt its principal enemy, but in recent weeks Rabin and Israeli military leaders have warned of a vast Arab military buildup, primarily, in Syria. .

Speaking to a group of Israeli paratroopers, Rabin said Israel was witnessing a buildup, dis-positiion and readiness for war, led this time by Syria.

The statement came one day after Defense Minister Shimon Peres declared that the Soviet Union has supplied Syria with $2 billion in arms since last Octobers war, only half a billion less tban Moscow had provided in the preceeding six years.

MADE IN JAPAN .

WILTON, Maine (UPI) A toothpick company in the heart of Maine lumber country here has part of its wares manufactured in Japan.

Superintendent Tom Craft.

Craft reported that the countys 184 buses transported a total of 9,676 students to and from school during the year. Of that total, 6,270 students were elementary while the remaining 3,406 students were enrolled in the four county high schools.

An average 52.6 students rode the bus daily.

The report^ showed that ' 1,229,345.4 miles were driven during the year with 6,681.2 average miles per vehicle. The average daily miles per bus totaled 36.9.

Bus drivers salaries totaled <$168,5%.62 and the salaries for the bus mechanics was 886,539.

The local school system spent

$57,713.86 for gasoline while oil cost the system $1,531.60. A total of $132.07 was spent for grease and $487.42 for anti-freeze.

Other expenditures for

transportation included; $25,699.48, repair parts; $16,008.61, tires and tubes; $81.25, license and title fees; and major replacements were $114,515.87.

Total operating expenses for the year amounted to $474,835.27. Special program refunds

amount^ to $31,515.49.

Only one county vehicle was used for special education at an operating cost of $1,529.96. That vehicle traveled 6,762 miles during the year and transported an average of 12 pupils daily.

Marijuana Plants Bring Resignations

COTATI, Calif. (AP) 'The mayor and two officials of this Northern California town have resigned in the wake of what they said was a harmless scheme to beautify the city mall with confiscated marijuana plants.

City Manager Robert Switzer said he accepted the resignations Wednesday of Mayor Stephen Laughlin, 27;- Coun-cilwoman Annette Lombardi, 27; and Planning Commissioner Eve Kitchen, 27.

Police had charged Laughlin, Miss Lombardi and Vicki Flaherty, 27, with intention to destroy evidence seized in a recent drug raid in this town 30 miles north of San Francisco.

After a raid, six persons, including Miss Kitchen, were sought on arrest warrants involving possession of drugs. Miss Kitchen turned herself in and was released without charge pending an investiga

tion.

Miss Lombardi and Miss Flaherty were taken into custody Tuesday night after Patrolman Rick Standish and another officer discovered that 12 of the 36 marijuana plants seized in the raid were missing. They said they found the plants in a station wagon registered in Laugh-lins name. Laughlin later surrendered.

They said they were gping to plant it in the city mall, Standish said.

In his letter of resignation, Laughlin told Switzer that due to an error of judgment I think it would be best for the city that I take this action.

Ride The Steam Train

Sunday, August 25

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815 Dickinson Ave.

Now In Progress

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Crew Neck Shirt

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Boys 'Twister'

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Twister 100% Cotton Denim Jeans'

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Let Her Wear Pant Sets Shes Still All-Girl

sizes 7-14 usually 16.00

sizes 4-6X. usually 8.00

13.88

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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 patch-work prints, tiny floral designs in the wonderful colorings that say fall Is here! Twill, tweed effect or double knit pull-on pants complete each set.

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In ladies sizes 5-10 in QO

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In mens sizes 6V2-I2 1 O QQ

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Boys sizes ........ 9.88

B. Andhurst Canvas Shoes

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'Miss B Heather Stripe Pullover

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Carpenter Jeans

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Polyester-cotton denim. Screwdriver pocket. Sizes 7-14.

Barn-Yard Print

Play Top

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Western Jeans

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Abuses Need A Good Watchdog Crises

w ilnW'TTTmnTr^^ -

Involvement of a large dairy co-op in undercover contributions of campaign money to a wide assortment office-holders, candidates and such is a dreary picture unfolded on the fringes of the Watergate affair.

Money went to individuals whom the organization officials thought could do the dairy industry the most good.

Similar practices by other groups have been aired, implied or suspected; but wed venture to guess the practice is more widespread than has been thus far disclosed.

Special interests cover a multitude of fields running from individuals to businesses to large organizations whose resources run into the many millions of dollars; and it is understandable that special interests and self-interest are near-inseparable, and whether large or small, contributions to political causes or individuals are made with the underlying thought that an in

terest will be served.

One could label such interests as either good or bad. . .it depends largely on individual viewpoint. Qearly, some are more good than others. But drawing the dividing line is more than most of us would care to attempt.

Ending the privilege of secrecy insofar as' political contributions go, would be one major step toward ending abuses. The mere fact that such secret cwitributions were illegal would not, and has not, stopped them. Heavy penalties for such practices, as well as a vigilant watchdog, are in order. :

It may be that campaign-financing by the seperate levels of government will be the final recourse, but wed hate to see that come about.

More stringent surveillance of political campaigning and candidates appears the only reasonable choice before us.

If It Had To Be Done All Over Again

Time, and history, move too swiftly.

Do you remember?

Just this week, ten years ago Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution. The vote in the Senate was 88-2; in the House, 416-2.

The resolutions expressed aim was to promote international peace and security in Southeast Asis. At the time it seemed necessary; the Communists were undoing many years of effort, and billions of dollars spent in the direction toward peace and stability in that part of the world.

THIS AFTERNOON

There had been, the Navy said, torpedo boat attacks against U. S. ships in the South China Sea and a signal of U. S. retaliation response if the Communists continued to be so irresponsible.

In the end it cost us 46,000 killed and 300JX)0 wounded, and money and a president and some intangibles that cannot be measured.

We are still paying for the experience.

But do you know? If it had to be done all over again, we really dont think a President would have done differently nor a Congress voted differently.

Push By Private Colleges

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe return to North Carolina of Dr. Cameron P West to take the reins of leadership of the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities signals some major changes in direction for the states privately supported colleges. Attention has focused on a budding move to increase the amount of state money going to private school coffers, and officials of the association agree that this is a prime area of importance.

Beyond that, however, are several other areas in which the push will come to boost private colleges into a stronger position in the face of declining enrollnient, rising costs, and pressures which have seen junior colleges decrease from 15 to 10 in the statetwo of those lost in the past year.

New Thrust WTiile plans are not yet firm, the private schools are currently concentrating their planning efforts at programs in these major areas: Revamp programs and courses with an eye to the market. so that courses offered relate to the people served by the college, and

with considerable attention to drawing back into classrooms and laboratories older people who want to broaden their interests and skills, people beyond the traditional ages of college students.

Increased cooperation between private schools and the state system (community colleges, technical-vocational. and public secondary schools) to cut across administrative lines for the exchange of students, ideas, research projects, funding sources. Such consortia of colleges are already at work in several areas of the state; more of this is projected so that individual schools which do certain things quite well can provide programs in those areas for all students in the community regardless of the school they attend

Public relations will be expanded to remind North Carolinians that until recently private colleges contributed the bulk of access to a college degree in this state, and continued support o^the private schools is impwtant in the overall scheme of higher education in tw state. In short, a campaign will be undertaken to generate

support, understanding, and appreciation for private schools.

Increased funding will be sought from a variety of sources including the General Assembly; not so much as a direct fund-raising program, but as support for the new thrust and directions in programming and expansion of the role of private schools.

That effort for increased state funding will likely come in the 1975 General Assembly, in the form of a request for additional aid to North Carolina residents who enroll in a private school.

The state currently invests some $4.6 million (an average of $200 per student) in a direct aid program. The private schools figure that each student enrolled in a private school saves the state about $2.000the cost of that student going to a public college.

Direct Aid Emphasis will remain on direct aid to students to avoid legal entanglements involved in public aid to private education should direct funding of the colleges be sought.

There are currently 47 private colleges or universities in the state, with a total

enrollment last year of 48,883. The association has 39 members representing a total enrollment of some 33,000 students. Overall, enrollment last year in private schools declined 1.5 per cent; with junior colleges bearing the bruntdown 13.3 per cent.

Certain internal changes in the association signal the importance and emphasis w'hich wiU be placed on the new programs. '

Dr. West, returning to his native state after a year as executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, has been given the title of president. He replaces Virgil L. McBride who was executive director. The elected president of the association. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger of Atlantic Christian College, assumes the title of chairman of the association.

Dr. West was a school administrator at Fairmont and Jacksonville in the 1940s, a dean at Pfeiffer College from 1960 through 1966, vice president for planning at the University of North Carolina, then director of the state Board of Higher Education from 1968 through 1972, before moving to Illinois in 1973.

POLITICS with Jim Hunt

Democrats Run As Team

By JOHNKILGO

Lt Gov Jim Hunt, who is serving as (he titular head of the state Democratic Party, says he will work very, very hard to help U. S. Senate candidate Robert Morgan and .-Attorney General cnadidate Rufus Edmisten win in .November.

It is another indication that

Tar Heel Democrats are getting together in an effort to run as a team against the Republicans in November.

Hunt also says hes going to be busy trying to get Democrats elected to the State Legislature, and he adds: I believe we have an excellent chance of increasing our numbers in each

The Daily Reflector

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chamber.

Hunt pooints out that he will do the politicking on his own time, and will not take time away from his full-time duties as the states lieutenant governor.

I know weve heard about party unity before, Hunt told me in an interview, but this time you can feel it. (Jetting whipped two years ago made all of us realize that we must come tegether. Sam Ervin gets up and talks about the Democratic Party being the party that stood for individual rights, and we all know thats true.

Hunt says hes been highly impressed with the way Robert Morgan has conducted his campaign for the

U. S. Senate.

I say at the dutset that Im a very strong supporter of Robert Morgans Hunt says, but even at that. Im impressed with his entire attitude. He lets it be known that hes proud to be the Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate. Hes emphasizing his ties with the Democratic Party.

Hunt says he also feels the Democratic Party helped itself with the way it chose its nominee for attorney general.

Some of these people who had to make this decision had never been called on to make big decisions for the party before, Hunt said. This (Continued on page 8)

Strength For Today

THE FIRST CAUSE Napoleon on his Egyptian campaign was listening one evening to a discussion carried on by a number of scientists and philosophers w horn he had taken with him to study the ancient Egyptian civilization. One of the group stated, with the agreement of the others, that natural laws in themselves were sufficient to account for creation without assuming the existence of a creator. Napoleon, with that rare capacity he had for going to the center of problems, simply pointed to the skies

and said to his learned friends, Gentleman, who made these?

(Common sense takes us back to this simple proposition: here is the world; who made it? The man who says that it made itself is essentially saying that although every effect in the world has always had a cause, all the effects put together are not related to a cause in the beginning.

The Bible sums it up succinctly in the statement: The fool has said in his heart, there is no (5od.

by Elisha Dovglats

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Worst Bill Of The Year

The Senate continues debate this week on a measure that merits a splendid superlative title. It is the Worst Bill of the Ninety-Third Congress.

Admittedly, that takes in a considerable sweep; but the bill to create a Consumer Protection Agency is not merely a bad bill. It is a monstrously bad bill, in the holy name of consumerism, one of the more fashionable

religions of the day, the Congress is about to create a bureaucratic nightmare.

The sponsors and defenders of this bill make it sound so simple. Out of whole cloth they have fashioned a speechelss dummy named the consumer. This poor creature, it is said, has no one to defend his interests. Business and industry have highly paid lobbyists whose insidious talent is to

Other Editors Say Results, Not Words

((Joldsboro News Argus)

Concern of many supporters of the East Carolina University medical school over the circumventing of two men who have guided the destiny of the school so far is understandable.

Dr. Ed Monroe, as vice chancellor for health affairs, and Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean, not only have built the first year school but have been key figures in the fight to preserve and expand it.

While the American Medical Associations Liaison Committee on Health Education might have some reservations about the qualifications of the two men, lx)th have th^ confidence and gratitude of fnany citizens of eastern North Carolina.

This weeSf, UNC President William Friday said that development of the two year medicsil school would be the responsibility of Dr. Cliristopher Fordham, dean of the UNC Medical School at Chapel Hill.

Dr. Fordham is to name a director of the ECU medical school. That director is not to be Dr. Monroe or Dr. Wooles.

Under a memorandum sent to certain personnel involved. Dr. Friday has advised that Dr. Wooles will become chairaqp^^^e Department of Pharmacology. (He could not have been fired because of his tenure.) Dr. Monroe, according to the memorandum will be given duties overseeing only those education programs not involved in the training of

physicians.

Views of Dr. Monroe and. Dr. Wooles may be considered, under the directive, but the sole responsibility for recommendations on development of the school and expenditures there will be in the hands of Dr. For-^dham at Chapel Hill.

In the minds of many supporters of the ECU medical school, there can be but one interpretation; Dr. Monroe and Dr. Wooles, both key men in the schools survival, have been shot out of the saddle.

There is an inherent distrust of Chapel Hill by the most ardent supporters of ECU and its medical school.

And among many at Chapel Hill and elsewhere, ECU traditionally has been regarded with a presumption of inferiority and that allocations for ECUs development have been at the expense of UNC at Chapel Hill.

The two attitudes have never made for compatibility.

And those attitudes, coupled with the circumventing of two key figures in the medical school effort, do not lend themselves today to the reassurance of many of those who have fought hardest over the years for ECU.

That reassurance can come only through what happens in the future at ECUnot through anything that might be said today at Chapel Hill.

manipulate the agencies set up for their own regulation. The consumer, by contrast, is an abandoned babe in a forest of wolves. The bill would create a new agency with authority to fight back on his behalf.

The theory rests on a false premise, that there is such a thing as the consumer. Under the definition contained in section 4 of this bill, every human being who uses or purchases any goods or services whatever is a consumer. But unless one assumes that all human beings have identical personal and economic interests, it is plain that no advocate possibly could serve all consumers alike.

Let us examine, if you please, the best interests of this hypothetical consumer irf such areas as milk, lumber, textile products and shoes. Presumably, consumers have an interest in cheap milk; but the human'beings in thei dairy industry, who also are consumers, have an interest in higher milk prices. People who build houses want cheap lumber; people who produce lumber find that idea unappealing. The country is floodd with textiles imported inexpensively from the Far East, and doubtless this suits some consumers very well; but the consumer who works in a North Carolina mill has a different view.

Back in January of 1972, 'this correspondent happened to be covering the McGovern campaign in New Hampshire. The candidate stood in the snow outside a couple of shoe factories, shaking hands as the shifts changed. Repeatedly, he was asked one question; How did he stand on the-importation of shoes from Italy? These men and women were consumers of shoes; they were also producers of shoes. How would a Consumer Protection Agency look after their interests?

The bill is a fraud. It defines the interest of consumers partly in terms of their economic concern. which is to say, in terms of the price the consumer pays for goods and services. In the

(Continued on page 8)

Tempt

Soviet

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

At a moment when the Inited States is knee-deep in domestic crisis over the presidency. the Soviet Union behaves like a hungry waif within reach of the cookie jar.

The temptation must be enormous to use this time of American difficulties to the best Soviet advantage in various key areas of East-West competition.

The Russians did seem to try to use the Cyprus situation for political gain in the so-called nonaligned world. They did support the East German Communists in new harassment of West (Jerman traffic to Berlin. They are campaigning for a new international Communist meeting on an urgent basis, obviously to determine how best to exploit the multiplicity of Western woes.

But all that aside, the touchiest situation right now remains the Arab-Israeli struggle in a region of extreme strategic and economic importance to the Western world. Signs and portents in that respect might arouse some misgivings about Kremlin thinking.

Many a diplomat may be haunted by the idea that although the Middle East is relatively quiet 'now, the fragile fabric of truce woven by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger could unravel while the Americans are deeply preoccupied at home.

There are some safety factors that militate against a repetition of last falls Middle East explosion.

First, neither side has yet emerged from the shock of the October Yom Kippur war. Israel cannot forget she was taken by surprise and that she suddenly found she wasnt all that invincible. The Arabs have been in an unjustified state of euphoria over the notion that they really have military wallop after all.

But Arab leaders arent all that euphoric. They are aware that although the Arabs did demonstrate that they could fight, they were still driven back. Israel still was able to recover and to threaten Cairo in the West and Damascus in the East.

The world of reality still faces the Arabs, inhibiting a new all-out try until they are far more sure of themselves. Israel worries about the Russian buildup of Syrias arsenals. but Syria is unlikely to volunteer to go to war alone without Egypt, any more than Egypt would resume the war all alone.

Second, for Israel there is a safety factor in the presence in buffer zones along disengagement lines of the United Nations Emergency Force. That force can do nothing to stop any party from going to war again, but its presence means something special. If the Arabs were going to attack, theyd have to get rid of that force. If they did order it out, that would be a signal of their intentions so far as Israel was concerned. This time Israel wouldnt wait and debate as in October, but as in 1967 when* the UN. force was removed, would hit first and hit hard.

One thing that could happen, however, would be that the guerrilla operations again could get so far out of hand as to invite heavy Israeli retaliation and generate such turmoil as to make any settlement impossible. That in turn could erode the foundations of the disengagement agreements on the Syrian and Egyptian fronts.

(Continued on page 8)

An Old Retrain Is Heard Anew

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Big banks and an outdated and inflexible Federal Reserve Board philosophy is ruining the American economy and transforming us from a nation of investors into a nation of lenders and borrowers.

This summarizes one small aspect of John Wrights testimony this week to the House Banking and Currency Committee, and except for the accompaniment of a great amount of research, it probably sounded like an old refrain from a rigid mind.

The banks, he said, have interposed themselves between the owners and users of capital ... causing the transformation of equity capital into debt, investors into lenders and businessmen into borrowers instead of partners.

The Federal Reserve, he said, threatens the traditional American free enteaprise system by denying working capital to American business and by insisting that high interest and a nogrowth economy are needed to fight inflation.

Interestingly, Wright isnt a Populist so much as a businessman His investment management and advisory organization handles directly about $250 million of investments. It advises 17 New York Stock Exchange hlmber firms. And most significantly, it advises about 500 banks and institutional investors.

Americans, Wright says, in effect, are taking it in the neck because of some irrational thinking on the part of the nations leaders who, he says, are worsening the very problems they claim to battle.

In his prepared tesmony, he said that in 1965 the bank prime lending rate was 4.53 per cent and the consumer price index rose 1.7 per cent for the year. The prime is now 12 per cent and so is the rate of price increases. .

High interest rates today add to the cost of doing business, says Wright They lead to higher prices. They add to everyones cost of living. And they deliver the economy into the hands of the big banks.

High interest rates draw money from the equity markets, of course, and the latter are now almost comatose. Corporans cannot raise equity capital and so are forced to borrow from the banks.

Wright prt^oses an investment tax credit of $50 for every $1,000 in savings or investment growth, as an incentive for capital fwrnatioa And he would sharply restrict the rates on big certificates of deposits, which he feels indirectly leads to higher rates for loans. \

And he would recast the Federal Reserve Board, which has virtually destroyed our equity markets, ^o that it would be more responsive to the national economic and financial goals.

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Housing Bill Judge Orders ABC, Not Enforce ^11!?!!!?. New Brownbagging Regulations

agreement has been reached by Senate-House conferees on a $11.3 billion housing bill that was revamped to avoid being vetoed by President Nixon

The compromise measure announced Wednesday would continue two subsidy programs for the poor which Nixon had sought to end. but it does not require the administration to fund them.

The bill also would raise the ceiling on FHA-insured mortgages for single-family homes from $33,000 to $45,000

In addition, it would combine major urban programs into a block grant system giving cities greater flexibility to use the funds, which Nixon requested.

In removing many of the administrations objections to a bill passed by the Senate last March. Senate conferees agreed to drop a key provision that would consolidate the multitude of housing assistance programs into a much smaller number.

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

determination of such prices, no factor of cost is more important than the cost of labor. Yet labor is exempted from this bill.

The bill is administratively impossible. Under this measure, the new agency would have an administrator. He would be responsible to no one. He could intervene in any governmental proceeding (except as to labor) throughout the entire realm of federal authority. His determination of the interest of consumers would be virtually unreviewable. He could be removed by a president only at the risk of another Saturday night massacre.

Under this legislation, the new agency would have some $20 million to spend on advocacy. It is a small sum, perhaps, in a $300 billion budget, but it is a large sum indeed in terms of lawyers, lobbying and litigation. Far from putting the consumer on an equal platform with businss spokesmen, the authorized sum would make the administrator King of the Ix)bbyists, the fattest cat in town.

Our present system of consumer protection may not be perfect, but such old-line agencies as the courts, the Food and drug Administration. and the Federal .Trade Commission do a reasonable job, and such new agencies as the Consumer Products Safety Commission are coming on strong. A case for further bureaucracy cannot be made.

Lifestyle. . .

(Continued from page 2l

she modeled it immediately, said shed wear it again when Gerry wears his streakers sweatshirt the press gave him.

The F'ords are a study in contrasts. She wont discuss an earlier five-year marriage in her 20s which ended in^ divorce before she met Orry

Gerrys a day person. Im a night person. He moves fast. I dont. she says. Both Fords are practicing Episcopalians.

Th<* Fordss eldest son, Michael. 24. married Gayle Brumbaugh at her family home in Catonsville, Md., July 5 The couple met as undergraduates at Wake Forest College in North Carolina, and will go into some form of evangelical vouth work together

The Fords gave a reception for the bride and groom at the Congressional Country Club bere June 19. Two trips to Hawaii are in the Pords future. Gerald Ford is the only Vice President ever to have been an Eagle scout He will address the Boy Scout Convention in Hawaii and. on another trip, the American Bar Association there.

Ford will be on the road constantly up until the .November elections. Mrs Ford jlljl accompany him when he wants me to. She looks forward to Fords postelection European swing Both are boning up on foreign affairs. .Meanwhile, Betty Ford says she will do more and more things on my own As Gerry said when he kissed me goodbye before I took off on that .Southern trip, You know, you are having all the fun I think hes right.

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A judge has ordered the state Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board not to enforce new regulations against instant-membership lounges and private clubs holding brownbagging licences.

Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp called the'' new rules patently unconstitutional Wednesday, and issued a restraining order against them.

'They would have required a three-day waiting period for membership. 'The board first said it would enforce a five-day rule, but recently reduced it to three. At the same time, the board rescinded a ban against advertising to the public by private clubs.

Club owners contended the waiting period and advertising ban would reduce their business, especially from out-of-

town patrons.

A group of Charlotte club owners filed suit against the regulations. Judge Snepp issued-his restraining order pending final disposition of the suit. The regulations would apply only to clubs, exempting hotels and motels. State ABC lawyers argued that the new rules should be applied only to clubs because they sometimes become rowdy with their wide assortment of customers.

Ive stayed at motels where they had some pretty rowdy goings on, Judge Snepp said. It doesnt matter what the reasons are, youve got to feed everybody out of the same spoon.

The board lawyers said they probably would not let the matter go to trial, but would file necessary papers with Snepp

and let him make a permanent ruling.

Snepps decision covers the entire state unless he is overruled by a higher court.

In his decision. Judge Snepp said the legislature knew it was creating instant-membership clubs when it passed the current liquor laws. He said the legislature decided the idea of such clubs was preferable to liquor by the drink.

He told the ABC Board lawyers that liquor laws cannot be applied one way to hotels and motels and another way to clubs.

I know the board seeks to make a distinction between hotels and motels and other establishments, the judge said. However, I do not think the CJeneral Assembly has given

. i'*i

' V-. >

them authority to make such a distinction.

Kilgo Col. . . .

(Continued from page 4)

was a healthy process. The candidates for the job did a great job of campaigning, and the Executive Committee members, I think, worked very hard to do the right thing. After that issue was settled, everyone left the proceeding with a good feeling, that a good nominee had been selected and it had been done in the right way. Rufus Edmisten will be a very good candidate.

Hunt sa^s he will go as hard as he can to help Edmisten and Morgan in November. He said hell attend congressional rallies on their , behalf, and do other campaigning for them.

I Hunt, of course, has his eye f fixed on running for (Jovernor in two years, but its too early for him to talk very much ( about that.

The lieutenant governor j said one of his main orders of ' business in next years Legislature will be to gain approval of an Ethics Bill, both for the Legislative and Executive branches of state |overnemnt.

If Im sure of anything, Hunt said, its that the people of North Carolina wknt this legislation passed and they want it done quickly. Im going to do every ting in my power to see that these Ethics Bills are passed during the next session of the General Assembly.

Found Vaccine At University

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dr. Jonas Salk developed the polio vaccine while he was on the staff of the University of Pittsburgh as a research scientist. *

The drug ,was first administered to Pittsburgh school children in 1953.

MYSTERY DISCWilliam Jackson, a chemist at a U.S. Department of Agriculture research lab near Watkinsville, Ga., examines mysterious disc-shaped object found in woods near

Watkinsville. Jackson believes the object was built by a model plane enthusiast and that the saucer went out of control on a test flight and landed in the wooded area. (AP Wirephoto)

Ryan Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Because of prospective benefits from detente with the United States and the West, the Soviet Union still is cautious, and seems to want to appear in the role of peace champion. But instability has suited Soviet policy purposes, and still does in the Middle East.

If Moscow really wanted to move peace ahead it would offer full re-establishment of diplomatic relations with Israel. That would recognize Israels right to exist as a Jewish State and Israel would welcome the renewed tie if it signified genuine coexistence.

Instead, however, the Russians further agitate matters by their treatment of the PLO the Palestine Liberation Organization. 'They have granted the PLO permission to establish a Moscow office, which the guerrilla organization hails as tantamount to an embassy, and they have recognized the PLOs claim to be the sole representative of Palestinians in the project Geneva peace conference.

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TOO POOPED TO POUNDThe oomph has gone out of Joe Skupens oom-pah-pah as he slumps over his heavy drum in downtown Detroit He and other members of a Polish drum

and bugle corps gave a free concert publicizing this weekends Polish ethnic festival on the Detroit river front (AP Wirephoto)

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Museums In

London Are

Spread Out

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Like most museums around the world. Londons are bursting at the seams. Unlike most. Londons are doing something about it.

Without much fanfare a program of expansion has spread famous museums and galleries all over town.

The British Museum has a new separate building. The Tate and National Art Galleries are constructing new extensions. Even the National Portrait gallery has a new annex.

Alone of Londons major museums, the Victoria and Albert is not adding to its six miles of corridors. But it, too. is caught up in a revolution which is revitalizing Londons historic but hidebound museums.

This year three top galleries got new directors, shuffled about in an unprecedented game of musical museum chairs.

Sir John Pope-Hennessy took over as director of the British Museum. Into his place at the Victoria and Albert went the infant terrible of the museum world, 38-year-old Dr. Roy Strong. Strongs job at the National Portrait Gallery went to the other of the terrible twins, Dr. John Hayes, 44, of the London Museum.

Between them, Strong and Hayes have been injecting verve and sparkle into scholarly museum life. Strong staged flamboyantsome said outrageousshows which brought the Portrait Gallery unaccustomed publicity and unaccustomed visitors. Hayes, among other things, gave miniskirt designer Mary Quant a retrospective.

The new spate of expansion was planned, and in some cases completed, before the shuffle of top jobs. .

The British Museum, while rebuilding such internal marvels as new Greek and Assyrian rooms, gave up when it came to ethnography, a wing crammed like grandmas attic with curios and relics from the worlds wide comers.

Now the Museum of Mankind, a stately British Museum annex near Piccaddily Circus, houses the collection in a changing series of special exhibits. The latest is a stunningly mounted survey of religious cults of West Africa, joining another recent addition, a panorama of the Maya of Central America.

'The National Gallery of Art, now celebrating its 150th birthday, has all but completed a slab-sided new extension. It opens next year with a major show of German art, and will allow a wide new program of gallery activities.

The Tate Gallery, so cramped for space that two-thirds of its Turners are unseen (the Royal Academy will borrow them for a major show later this year), is building a new extension to expand its exhibition space by 50 per cent in late 1976.

The National Portrait Gallerys annex in Carlton Terrace opened this spring. It is an entirely new idea, concentrating on the modem arts of photography and movies.

The Victoria and Albert, concentrating on internal rebuilding, has closed its sculpture court for years-long remodelling. ' But its vast collection of gold and silver church plate, once piled like a vicars overflowing treasury, now has reopened with its glittering treasures properly on show. Several other sections are being remounted.

All these museumsand their extensionsare free again. A brief experiment with admission charges early this year caused such controversy, and such a drop in museum visitors, that the new Labor government cancelled admission fees as ope of its first acts.

Gasoline Once

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NEW YORK (UPI) - GasoU-ne, the precious fuel that has ' become so essential to Americans, was once considered a useless by-product of the oil industry.

Until the automobile came along, kerosene was the major product of oil refineries, according to World Book Encyclopedia. Because it burned slowly, kerosene was used to light lamps, heat homes ..and cook food. Gasoline, which exploded when ignited, was often dumped into rivers and creeks for disposal.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 8, 1974

Rehabilitation Center For Juveniles Sought Here

A local group is seeking to start a residential rehabilitation center in the Greenville area for juvenile offenders.

Incorporating the proposed project as New Directions Inc., the group wants to start a dommunity-based family-style treatment service for youths between 12 and 16 who are alleged or judged by the courts as juvenile law breakers. It wants to keep these youngsters out of institutions, according to Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, a member of the New Directions Board of Directors

They wish to demonstrate that working with such children in small groups in family settings provides a greater opportunity for effective treatment than is possible or desirable in an isolated institution serving a large group of boys.

According to,the. staff of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, there 'tire approximately 15 children at the present time that could be referred to this home if it were available. Thirteen of these are boys between 10 and 16 years old. During the last year, there

Casualties Hit A News Convoy

By ALEX EFTY Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - A metier of a British television crew waSskilled by a land mine and four other foreign newsmen and photographers were wounded today as a press convoy entered the town of Lap-ithos in northern Cyprus, newsmen who were in the convoy said.

A colleague said Ted Stoddard, a soundman for the British Broucasting Corp., was killed when he stepped on the mine after getting out of the lead car in the four-car convoy.

Other newsmen in the group said the procession came under mortar and small arms fire from Turkish troops occupying Lapithos, near the Cyprus port of Kyrenia.

Associated Press correspondent Peter Arnett, who was in the area but was not involved in the incident, said he saw one of the cars at the nearby town of Vassilia, where the wounded newsmen were driven. He said six bullet holes were in the hood, and the windshield was smashed. There was blood on the front seat.

The cars flew British, American and white flags.

The wounded newsmen are Paul Roque, a French photographer of The Associated Press; Chris Morris, a British correspondent of the BBC; Lef-kos Christodoulides, an American of Greek descent on assignment for The New York Times; and Simon Dring, another Briton with the BBC.

The first three were evacuated through Greek lines to Vassilia, then rushed by Greek Cypriot national guardsmen to a hospital in Nicosia, the

Cyprus caoital 30 miles from Lapithos. Surgeons said they were out of danger after bullets and shrapnel were removed from their bodies.

Dring was evacuated through Turkish lines to a military hospital at Boghaz, where he was reported to have undergone

emergency surgery for serious

wounds.

The newsmen were believed to be the first journalist casualties of the Cyprus fighting that began with a coup on July 15.

Arnett said an American

Broadcasting Co. television

crew was shot at in a separate incident, but no crew member was hurt.

The incidents were the only action reported today from the Cyprus battle zones.

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CHICAGO (UPI) - City officials put 320 young persons employed in Mayor Richard J. Daleys summer employment program to work on 24,000 painting projectsthe citys fire plugs.

They were given two colors to work witha red fire plug is connected to^an eigh inch water main, a yellow fire plug to a 12 inch main.

Kiss Healthier ThanHandshake

SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Kissing may be healthier than shaking hands.

Salt Lake City Health Director Harry L Gibbons notes a recent study in Virginia showed handshaking and touching spread more cold viruses than kissing, coughing or sneezing.

BIKE FATALITIES

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Thirty six bicyclists were killed in California during the first four months of 1974. according to the National Automobile Club

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were some 403 juvenile petitions filed regarding delinquency and undisciplined behavior in the Pitt County area and 35 commitments to the Department of Youth Development. Some 20 of these committed were boys between 13 and 16. ^

The home would be limited to

boys at the present time. Center, a successful similar

A specially trained couple operation in Morganton. would serve as teaching parents. TTie boys chosen to live in the This couple would undergo home would be selected on the training at the Western Carolina basis of recommendations of the

Department of Social Services, the Juvenile Court System, and other involved agencies.

Each child would live in the home approximately six to 12

New Director For Unit At Cherry Hospital

GOLDSBORO Dabney Overton of Goldsboro has been appointed director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Unit at Cherry Hospital Goldsboro. His appointment became effective Aug. 1.

Prior to accepting the position with Cherry Hospital, Overton was a member of the Eastern Regional Mental Health Alcoholism Services staff as special program developer.

Overton will fill the position left vacant when Lou Goldberg resigned recently to enter private business in Raleigh.

He came to the Eastern Regional Alcoholism Services staff from the Alamance-Caswell Area Mental Health Center in Burlington, where he was an alcoholism court counselor.

WRECKAGE ON CYPRUSWreckage of a burntrout Greek Cypriot armored personnel carrier, foreground, and a truck iie on side of road west of Kyrenia Wednesday after being hit

eariier in the day during a battle between Greek Cypriot troops and Turkish forces. (AP Wirephoto)

months before returning to his own familys home. Because his family will be closely involved in the treatment program and because attendance will be continued in his same public school, the transition from the treatment program to normal life at home should be smoother than that of a child that has been institutionalized. Once the child leaves the home, the follow-up and contact with the home will be maintained by the appropriate agencies.

The home will be managed by New Directions, a non-profit organization incorporated and licensed by the State Department of Social Services. Mrs. Wheeler and Pam Stokes are the social workers with the Pitt County Department of Social Services working with the group.

The Board of Directors consists of Mrs. Wheeler, Dr. Jerry Sloan, clinical director of the TEEACH Program here; Becky Lutz of the (Ik)astal Plain Mental Health Association, Henry Cox, with the Juvenile Court System ; Phil (Hark with Pitt Technical Institute; Dr. William C. Smith, professor in the ECU Department of' Social Work and (directions; Dallas McPherson, a local attorney; Ray Rogers with Wachovia Bank; Tom Reese representing the Greenville Jaycees; Dr. Ray Evans, a local psychiatrist; Tom

Hancock, an ECU student; Hi^ Benson of the Greenville Police Department; Dorothy Wooles of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters; and Judge J.W.H. Roberts.

The home will be financed through a federal and state grant which will provide 95 per cent of the funding the first year. $2,770 will be raised as matching funds to enable receipt of the federal and state funds. New Directions will use a pledge card system to receive donations from civic clubs and organizations as well as interested citizens of Greenville to meet the $2,770 required.

There are three other communities in North Carolina who have similar group homes. These include Morganton, Chapel Hill, and Elizabeth City. Mrs. Wheeler said all three are well-accepted in their communities and have been suc-'lessful in the little over a year they have been operating.

Representatives of New Directions will ask for Greenville City Council support tonight.

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Quick Transition Of Office^lf Nixon Leaves Post

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) If President Nixon should resign or be removed from office by impeachment, the transition to a new administration would be sudden and complete with a minimum of ceremony.

The new president would take office as quickly as in the past when a president has died. But the fact that the outgoing president is alive and well complicates the matter a bit.

When one president succeeds another after an election, the tradition is that the mantle of office changes hands when the new man takes the oath. Despite the complications, that probably would be the case in the event of resignation or impeachment.

Should Nixon become the first president in the history of the office to resign, it is likely that the change of command from President Richard M. Nixon to President Gerald R. Ford would be accomplished before most Americans even knew about it.

All that would be required for Nixon to quit the office would be for him to transmit a document of resignation to the secretary of state.

But in the interest of national security in the nuclear age, Nixon almost certainly would have Ford on hand to take the oath of office as his successor immediately.

In the case of a president being forced from office by impeachment, the procedure would be a little more cumbersome but almost as immediate.

The only constitutional requirement for removing a president from his office is a two-thirds vote of guilty to any one article of impeachment. Technically. then, Nixon would cease to be president as soon as a losing vote was announced.

However, for such a momentous occasion, some ceremony is required. The Senate rules under which the trial would be conducted state that

upon conviction the Senate shall proceed to pronounce judgment.

Presumably, the chief justice as presiding officer at the trial would make the announcement. Then deposit of a certified copy of the judgment with the secretary of state completes the process.

Ford, no doubt, would be close at hand to take the oath. However, scholars disagree as to the embarrassing gap that would exist between the fatal vote, Nixons notification and the filing at the State Department.

The Constitution requires a president to take the oath before he enters on the execution of his office. But as a practical matter he must become president the instant a vacancy exists.

What would happen if the incumbent, though convicted at an impeachment trial, insisted on holding on until he was for-rpally notified and his successor sworn in, is anybodys guess.

Whatever the status of the presidency, the office of vice president would be vacant the moment Ford ascended to the top job. But under the new 25th Amendment Ford could name a new vice president and presidential successor subject to ratification by Congress.

Many officials of the Nixon administration, such as Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, would likely stay on in a new Ford administration, for a while at least.

Meanwhile, the ousted president could be indicted, tried and punished for any criminal acts he might have committed in office.

The same would hold true if he resigns. Scholars are not agreed on whether a sitting president has any protection from prosecution, but whatever shield there may be is lost once he leaves office.

Resignation, however, would likely end the impeachment process, although it could go

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Jeffrey Konvitz decided in college that he wanted to be a movie producer. He got jobs with three entertainment companies, only to have each of them founder.

The young attorney concluded: Id better write a book and then the studios will come to me.

Nothing seems impossible when you are young, and it all happened to Konvitz as he had hoped. His novel, The Sentinel, will be published in October, and Ballantine Books paid $200,000 for the paperback.

Universal bought the screen rights if it becomes a big best seller.

Whats more, I told Universal I wouldnt sell the book unless I was able to write the

script and produce the picture, said Konvitz. To my

amazement, they agreed.

This is the first time that a first-time author has been allowed to write and produce the film from his own novel.

Wrong. Actor Tom Tryon did it with his hit novel, The Other.

At any rate, Konvitz is quite an achievement, and no one is happier about it than Jeffrey Konvitz.

I wanted to make it while I was still in my 20s, he said glowingly. I turned 30 two days ago.

Tall, good-looking with an abundance of nervous energy, Konvitz described his roundabout route to sucess.

Bom in Brooklyn, and reared in Woodmere, Long Island, he is the son of a New York fund raiser for charities and the Democratic party. _

on. In the past the Senate has against men no longer in office, of an impeachment, to remove satisfied by resignation. But Senate to ban a defendant from would not be accomplished by dismiss^impeachmentactions^TTjefirstcon^^

Film Producer Took Long Road

Jeff was in his junior year of premed at Cornell University when he woke up one day and realized, I hate this; Why should I spend all my time memorizing facts? I want to think.

He shifted to political philosophy and in his senior year decided that film making was his destiny. But how to do it? He noted that many important figures in the film business were lawyers, so he enrolled at Columbia Law School.

His first job as a lawyer was with a talent agency. He became enamored with the wheeling-dealing world of movie deals, but his education was interrupted by a retrenchment at the agency.

Jeff had learned enough, however, to put together a film with one of his former clients, Patrick ONeal. He filmed Silent Night, Bloody Night for $295,000. It did well in theaters and was recently sold to CBS for $300,000.

He set up his own firm in his specialties of entertainment industry and offshore property law. He got back into show businesssort ofas counsel for the Jerry Lewis minitheater chain.

Recognizing the precarious nature of the company, Konvitz worked far into the night on a suspense novel.

On the day the Lewis enterprise went bankrupt, he landed a job with MGM, moving to Culver City as a production executive. It was akin to shifting from the Titanic to the Lusitania.

Within a year M(iM had shut down its distribution arm. Executive heads were beginning to roll.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

Over

100

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Across

the

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Originally to 14.97

ALL LADIES

SlJ]iMER SLACKS

White, Powder Blue and Light grounds prints.

GIRLS TWO PIECETEN]\IS SETS

J 00Originally $1.99 Sizes 3-6X

GIRLSTERRY SHIFTS PONCHOS

$2 00Originally 4.99

GENERAL FOAM 40 QUARTICE CHESTWITH FLEX PLASTIC HANDLES

1 99OriginaHy 2.49

STANBEL

ICE PAK.29 .69 .89

SM.

MED.

LARGEReg. .69, 1.09, 1.38

INSTANT LIGHTINGCHARCOAL

RRIX58^Reg. 88c COOK IN 10-12 MIN.

MISSES

SUMMER

SWIMSUITS

Originally $6.99-$9.99

MIX & MATCH

TOPS & SHORTS

300

Originally 5.58 to 7.99

GIRLSKXIT TOPS

2 50Originally 2.99

FUX TOPS & CROP TOPS

Originally L99-2.99

MENS KNIT

WALK

SHORTS

Originally 5.99-6.99

GIRLSSUMMER SLACKS

2 t ^4Originally 3.99 to 6.99

"Just 12 PCS. Short SetsRegular $6.99 Sale

Only 10 PCS. Ladies Skirts

99Regular $5.99

Sale

"Only 8 PCS. Mens Plaid Baseball JacketsReg. 11.99 Sale

Just 16 PCS. Sun Sets & Dresses

*1Reg. 3.99

Sale

Inst 12 Pcs. Insulated Beach BagReg. 2.99

2 50

Budweiser Pabst, Schlitz Pepsi, Coke & 7 Up

Sale

MENSSUMMER SWIMWEAR

2 50to

*2Originally 2.99 to 3.48

ALL BOYSWALK SHORTS

^3Originally 3.28 to 3.99

ALL BOYS SHORTSLEEVEKXIT SHIRTS

1 99Oiginally $2.99 to $3.99

BOYS NYLONUXLIXED OUTERWEAR

90Oiginally $5.58

BOYS & GIRLS

SHORTS2/1

00'Just 13 PCS." Reg. 1.28

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 8, 1974

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Wednesday for staple lengths of 1 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 53.75,

55.25, 55.50; strict low middling: 51.25, 53.50, 52.75; low middling: 45.25, 47.25, 47.50; strict low middling light spotted: 44.75.47.00. 47.25. -o-RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady Wednesday Supplies barely adequate. Demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons, delivered nearby outlets: grade A large whites 59.73, medium whites 49 86, small whites 39 or

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog prices were steady to 50 cents higher today. Tops of 37.00-38.00 at Kinston and Lumberton; 35.50-36.00 Tar-boro and Bethel; 36.75 Wilson and High Falls; 35.00 Salisbury.

Poultry

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers were weaker today with supplies adequate and demand fair. F.O.B. dock weighted average price for less than trucklot loads of sized plant Grade A broilers to_^be picked up at docks next week is 35.76 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,099,000.

North Carolina hens were steady on heavy types, but the undertone was weak for next weeks trading. Supplies adequate and demand slow. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

Ligg My Lock Md Air LO*y AAsrcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid ProcVGm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Irxl Rockwell St Regis Roy C Col Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

29'.

4'-4 4'/<

uv. 14V. 2'* 26 V. 17*f 12V. 6'. 67'/b 41 41

64tk 64H 29H 29 13V. 13'/7 17'. 17 37''j 37 66'. 64V.

SI SO'/j S1V. SOW 47'V 46H M M 96'/i 9S 38H 38' 14/ 14'/j

24V. 24'^

S3 S2 46 4SV. 26'/2 29'.

2SV.

68"

27 30 V.

10 10' 14V. 14'

26 70

12H 12 4S 43'. 3SH 34'/ SI'- SI 26V. 26'

86'. 8SH 13' 13 2SV, 2S'/i. 27'/j 27 30 29H

10'. 10 43 43' 38V. 38'

8 8

47' 46 . 16' 16 13 13' 37'. 36' 35 34'

13 V. 13V 97H 96H

Following are selected 11 a market quotations Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

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.

92'

16'

34'

2SV

12'

8V.

10'/.

14V.

15H

8 8'/. 13V.-14' IS'-16 66' ' 1' I'-' 3 3' 23 25 21V.22'

NEW YORK (AP) - Trading was active but indecisive in the stock market today as expectations heightened that President Nixon was about to resign.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.95 at 791.61, although advances cohtinued to lead declines by about 7-4 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said the rally of the past three days was chilled by the governments report that wholesale prices soared at a 44.4 per cent annual rate in July. One analyst speculated that that news would have sent the market into a sharp decline if many investors hadnt been preoccupied by unfolding developments in Washington.

Barber Oil was the most active NYSE issue, unchanged at 25*/^ in a 100,000share block trade.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .16 at 79.12.

The Big Boards composite index was down .23 at 43.03.

Impartiality Said Ruined

High

LOW

Last

Akzona

18H

AlllsChal

8<i

Alcoa

49H

AmAirlin

7/.

Am Bids

33'/

Am Can

26H

26'

AmCyan

19'

AmMotors

AmTiT

44'/.

44 <A

BabckW

186

18'

Beat Fd

16'

Beth St

31'

31H

Boeing

18'

Borden

19'

Burl Ind

19H

19'/

CaroPw

13'

Celanese

CenSoW

Chmpint

16'

ChesOh

46'

Chrysler

15'

CocaCol

Colg Pal

Com w Ed

25'/

ContCan

Delta Air

42'

DowChem

DukePower

114

11H

duPonf

156'

15ai/

Easkod

EasAirLin

6'/

Eaton Cp

27H

2?H

Esmark

Exxon

78H

Firestone

15'

FlaPow

17.

17'.

FlaPwL

18't

18'

FordM

45t

45H

FordMcK

12H

GenDynam

21'

GenElec

46'

GenFoods

22H

GenMills

42'j

42'

Gen Mot

46.

GenTeiEl

20'.

GaPac

33'

33'/

33'-

Goodrich

20'-j

Goodyear

16i

Grace

24H

24'/,

24H

Greyhd

GulfOil

20H

Hercule

35'

35,

Hooy,ell

44'

44H

IBM

215 :

214' , 214'-,

IntHarv

23H

lntT8.T

20'j

X'/,

IntPap

JonLau

19S

KaisAlm

18.

18H

KayserR

KresgeS

X',

KraftCo

36.

36t

Kroger

19'.',

19'-,

19,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for the six defendants in the Watergate cover-up case say it will be impossible to find an impartial jury for the trial because of President Nixons release of new transcripts and other factors.

As the attorneys try to assess the impact of the transcripts and the possibility that Nixon may resign or be impeached and convicted, one lawyer said that U.S. Judge John J. Sirica may release some of the defendants from prosecution. We hope this results in dismissal, he said.

At the very least, one lawyer said, some defendants probably will ask for a postponement of the trial now slated to start Sept. 9.

The prospect that lawyers would raise arguments to dismiss the charges stems from the storm of publicity surrounding Nixons release of three transcripts of taped conversations between the President and then White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman six days after the Watergate break-in June 17," 1972.

A total of 54 tape recordings have been turned over to Sirica for the trial.

Haldeoian is a defendant in the cover-up case, along with former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, former White House assistant John D. Ehrlichman, former White House aide (Jordon Strachan, former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson, an attorney for the committee for the Re-election of the President.

North Viet Alert

29'/ 4'/ 16V. 26 V. 17V. 68'/

Raising War Fear

64 V. 29' 13V. 17

37'/

65'

50'

38'

14H

24 W 52V. 45 V. 26' 29 V. 10V 14-

25 V. 69 12'. 45

34H

26'

85H

25H

29 V.

43'

38'/

By FRED S. HOF AP Military Wr: WASHINGTON (AP) Vietnam has alerted soi six home-based divisi signs of a* possible coun

Some analysts suggested the Hanoi leadership may regard the Nixon administrations turmoil over impeachment as an opportunity to strike hard in South Vietnam.

Communist offensive in ^outh Vietnam, U.S. officials rqiort.

These officials said they are more concerned than at any time since the Paris agreement that was supposed to end the Vietnam war more than 18 months ago.

Officials denied their expressions of worry were intended to influence the Senate to restore a $300 million House cut in U.S. military aid for South Vietnam.

They said North Vietnamese

F^iglet Is The Favorite Pet

16'

13H

36'

13'

96H

TRAFFIC BAN CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan government has proposed that every car in the nations capital be kept off the streets one day a weeknot because of a gas shortage but to relieve traffic congestion.

There are 400,000 cars in Caracas, an elongated city in a narrow mountain valley.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Lodge No. 232 will have a regular communication P'riday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend

Calvin Henderson, Worship Master Charlie Patrick, Secretary

THURSDAY

6 30 p m ExchAng* CluP m*et

6 X p m.jaycM* mat at Elki Club

6 45 p m BPW Club mart

7 00 p m Winttrvlll* Kiwanit CluB maats at community bidg

7 00 p m Oitablad Amarican vetaran Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary maat at Three Steers

8 OOP m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Mo{^

^ FRIDAY

7: p.m Redman meet

7 45 p m The Welconse Wagon couples bridge group meets at First Federal

8 00 p m Akoholid Anonymous meet at Ayden Christian Church Telephone 746 6342 or 746-3323

SATURDAY 1 p.mDuplicate bridge game at First Federal

TERMITES OR ANTS?

Don't be halt sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today

Th^. potential damage to property ifrem termites can exceed the demegc from tornadoes, hurricanes and lire. Ttus is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insuranccA>olicy.

N.E. MOORE

Pest Control Inc.

752-6440

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) Every night is Pork diop night at the home of Liz and Kirn Wolfe.

Not for the frying pan. For the bathtub.

Thats where Pork Chop, the five-week-old piglet that shares a second-floor apartment with the Wolfes and their two sons, beds down when its time to hit the hay.

Pork C^op apparently has no qualms about living with a bunch of Wolfes.

We had a couple of pigs out Qt my husbands parents farm, and when one of them had a litter. Pork Chop was in it. She was hurt when she was born and my husband brought her home that first night, said Mrs. Wolfe, whose husband is a recruit with the Huntington Police Department.

The piglet, bottle fed and house broken, soon won over the Wolfes.

Ive always had dogs, but I like Pork (Tiiop better than any pet I ever had, said Mrs. Wolfe. And the boys just love her.

Pork (Thop sleeps in the bathtub.

She gives me a nudge and then heads for the tub when shes sleepy, said Mrs. Wolfe. Shes really smart.

Among Pork Chops favorite pastimes are rooting among the throw rugs and rough-housing with the children.

Shell give Kim and I a playful nip now and then, but shes never touched the kids, Mrs. Wolfe said. And you ought to see the way people react when we take her for a walk.

Because of the logistics of keeping a pig in a second-floor apartment, it wont be long before Pork Cliop goes back to the farm. But a pork chop shell never be.

Why, I couldnt stand that, Mrs. Wolfe declared. It would be like eating one of the kids.

Cyprus Talks.

Continued from page I)

independence and the idea of gathering all uprooted Turks ... in one place so we can defend them.

On the Cyprus battlefields Wednesday, 'Turkish troops moved behind an artillery barrage to add three miles to their northern coast foothold. Greek (Typriots retreated without firing a shot.

CJypriot Foreign Minister Dimmys Dimitrious, who said last week the Greek Cypriots had been instructed not to resist Turkish advances, asked the United States and Britain to intervene against the Turks.

Mortar fire was reported on the plains south of the Kyrenia range northwest of Nicosia. It indicated 'Turkish troops were fighting their way into that region for the first time.

Plan Produce Oil From Wood

ALBANY. Ore. (UPI) - A pilot plant that will produce oil from wood waste is to be established here by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. The plant is expected to be in operation in two years, turning one to three tons of wood waste a day into oil at the rate of two barrels per ton.

Gibson Failed Get Indictment

military pressure in South Vietnam has been building for weeks, with many firefights and heavy casualties on both sides. The current assessment speaks of a strong possibility that the North Vietnamese may widen their operations into a countrywide offensive.

Especially ominous to U.S. officials was the alert of home-based divisions inside North Vietnam, one of them stationed above the old demilitarized border. This raises the specter of another invasion of the South, as in 1972. Such an invasion would be a violation of the Paris peace accords.

Officials said there has been an increase in infiltration of troops from North Vietnam, some shifting of headquarters and other evidences of preparations for major moves.

Supply truck traffic has risen sharply, with about 4,(WO trucks sighted in one recent two-week period.

Analysts said there are more North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam now than ever before*.'

They estimated there are more than 200,000 North Vietnamese combat troops in 11 divisions throughout South Vietnam, along with another 100,000 to 150,000 support troops and guerrillas.

North Vietnam has another 300,000 to 350,000 troops inside its own borders, they said.

Furthermore, there are between 500 and 600 North Vietnamese tanks, more than 300 artillery pieces and better than 1,200 antiaircraft guns in the South, officials said.

U.S. authorities claim the North Vietnamese have been pumping men and supplies into South Vietnam steadily since the cease-fire. Reconnaissance photographs' show that North Vietnam has converted the northern part of South Vietnam into a huge supply complex.

According to U.S. officials, the nearly 400,000-man South Vietnamese army is much improved. They ought to be able to acquit themselves well, but we dont know for certain. (Congress has barred any U.S. military action in South Vietnam without specific approval and officials said there are no plans to ask for permission to bomb or take any other similar steps if the North Vietnamese do launch an offensive.

However, officials said, the United States could rush in ammunition and other supplies used up by the South Vietnamese and, in that way, support South Vietnam against a North Vietnamese assault.

RETURN TO WHITE HOUSEPresident Nixon and White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler walk from the old Executive Office Building to

the White House where the Chief Executive met with Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and other Congressional leaders. (AP Wirephoto)

Judge Rules Equality For Women In Terms

By GEORGE W. WILBUR Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Women convicted of equally participating with men in a criminal act cannot receive lesser sentences merely because of their sex, a federal appeals court said today.

Sex alone is an impermissible basis for a disparity in sentence, said the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in a split 2-1 opinion.

TTie court remanded to the U. S. District Court in North Carolina for resentencing the case of Monroe C. Maples, convicted in April 1973 of bank robbery and sentenced to 15 years in prison.

He had been joined in the robbery by Edward Rivers, who received a 12-year sentence for his role as driver of the getwaway car, and Lynn E. Morrow, who was given a 10-year sentence.

Evidence showed that both Maples and his 17-year-old girl companion held up a bank in Charlotte at gunpoint in Febru

ary 1973 and escaped with more than $10,000.

Maples, 21, alone appealed his sentence.

The circuit court said the record indicated that some or all of the disparity in sentences was attributable to the fact that the codefendant was a female.

He suggested that the age difference between the two defendants and Maples prior record were the predominant factors in the disparity of sentences.

In sentencing Miss Morrow, U. S. District Judge Woodrow W. Jones said despite womens lib, Im old fashioned enough that I just dont believe in punishing women who participate in a crime with men on the same basis as a man.

Hitler Youth Leader Dies

Ordinarily, he added, I think the man takes' the lead and persuades the female.

The appeals court majority said there may well have been other factors, such as age, which would have supported different sentences for Maples and Miss Morrow, but sex could not be one of them.

WILMINGTON, N.CL (AP) The New Hanover County Grand Jury has refused to indict county officers who were charged by white supremacist Leroy Gibson with tampering with the jury that convicted Gibson on charges of conspiring to bomb a Wilmington apartment house.

Gibson presented about 20 witnesses Tuesday and Wednesday in an attempt to obtain indictments against Sheriff H.G. Grohman, Ciiief Deputy Jesse Blanton and several other officers.

Gibson said he also plans to seek indictments against Superior Court Judge Bradford Tillery, District Attorney Allen Cobb and others on charges of conspiracy to violate his rights. The grand jury is expected to hear these charges August 26th.

SAILING BOOST NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) -The annual Newport International Sailboat show gave an $816,904 boost to the Rhode Island economy last year, according to two University of Rhode Island marketing research specialists.

Cancels Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vice President Gerald R. Ford canceled a 12-day political trip today as congressional leaders said he will be sworn in Friday as the nations 38th President.

Cancellation of the trip was announced by Fords press secretary, Paul Miltich.

The vice president met with President Nixon for 70 minutes today, apparently to learn of the Presidents decision to resign.

1 Wednesday

Leaf Mart I

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Clinton

no sale

Dunn

386,262

379,873

98.35

Farmville

353,144

354,433

100.37

Goldsboro

375,310

374,018

99.66

Greenville

803,461 '

800,557

99.64

Kinston

1,181,987

1,190,489

100.72

Robersonville

384,108

380,097

98.96

Rocky ML

712,424

685,428

96.21

Smithfield

396,094

393,669

99.39

Tarboro

no sale

Wallace

371,109

365,352

98.45

Washington

400,124

393,289

98.29

Wendell

326,760

316,724

96.93

Williamston

no sale

Wilson

1,485,364

1,482,505

99.81

Windsor

361,574

349,265

96.68

Totals

7,537,721

7,465,699

99,04

Season Totals

80,655,868

71,792,771

89.01

Stabilization

47,633 lbs.

In his dissent, Judge Albert V. Bryan said he found it somewhat startling that his colleagues were ignoring a time-honored doctrine that sentencing is the sole province of the trial judge and cannot be changed by appelate courts.

MUNICH. Germany (AP) -Baldur von Schirach, Nazi youth leader under Adolf Hitler, died today at his home in Kroev from a sudden circulatory ailment, his family reported. He was 66.

A family spokesman said the funeral is planned for Saturday.

Von Schirach was released from Spandau prison Sept. 30, 1966, after serving a 20-year war crimes sentence imposed by a Nuernberg military tribunal.

He organised the Hitler Youth and served as its head between 1933 and 1940.

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sporfs the daily reflector Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1974Tennessee Advances Into BR Finals

IN FOR A SCORE^Alabamas Keith Mohler (8) slides across home plate to score on a hit by John Spier. Mohler scored from second on the single to right. Trying to get the ball is Greenville catcher

Tony Oakley. Alabama went on to win the game and eliminate Greenvilles Sr. Babe Ruth All-Stars, 10-4. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Foreman)

Ryan, Moret Flirt With No-Hit Bids Only To See Them Vanish

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Both Nolan Ryan of the California Angels and Roger Moret of the Boston Red Sox took nohitters into the late stages Wednesday night, only to lose their grip.

Ryans no-hit bid dissolved in the ninth inning and he lost a 2-1 heart-breaker to the Chicago White Sox. Moret held Milwaukee hitless until the eighth inning but needed relief help to beat the Brewers 1-0.

After Ryan struck out Jorge Orta, his 13th strikeout of the game, leading off the ninth inning, Dick Allen beat out a slow roller along the third base line for a hit.

Then the roof fell in and the White sox poured across their winning runs against the Angels strikeout king.

In the other American League games, the New York

Yankees beat the Baltimore' Orioles 4-3; the Kansas City Royals took a doubleheader from the Minnesota Twins 7-6 and 5-1; the Detroit Tigers nipped the Cleveland Indians 3-2 and the Oakland As ripped the Texas Rangers 8-4.

After Allen beat out a roller off the hard-throwing Ryan, Carlos May reached first on an error by first baseman Bruce Bochte and Ken Henderson singled to center to score the tying run for Chicago.

Henderson, who took second on the throw home, held the base as Bill Melton fouled out for the second out of the inning. Bill Sharp then came through with a dramatic hit to right, scoring pinch runner Lee Richard with the winning run.

Red Sox 1, Brewers 0

Moret had two out in the eighth when light-hitting Pedro Garcia lined the first pitch to

Ray Of Hope In 13~Hour Talks

by TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A ray of hope that a solution to the 39^ day football strike may be within reach emerged today following a marathon 14-hour negotiating session which broke up early th morning.

This is by far the best meeting weve had, said chief federal mediator W.J. Usery Jr. I am still hopeful we can have a resolution this week.

Usery is scheduled to meet again today with representatives of the striking National Football League Players Association and the 26 club owners. Both sides will meet separately before Usery brings them together. No time was announced for the joint meeting, although Usery indicated it would take place before noon.

'The latest negotiating session began around 10 a.m. EDT, Wednesday and was not recessed until 1 a.m., although a couple of hours were taken out for meals. Although no substantive results were announced, Userys post-meeting statements to newsmen were optimistic.

I feel much better about our meetings today, Usery said. "Its too early to predict what will happen, but I dont think the attitudes could have been much better.

Late Wednesday, Bill Curry of the Houston Oilers, NFLPA president, denied a report that the players were coming up with new proposals.

Today is the sixth day the warring parties are meeting with Usery during the past two weeks, following similar meetings earlier with his assistants, James Scearce and Lewis Sab-batino.

Meanwhile, the ranks of veterans leaving the strike posi tion and reporting to preseaso: training camps continued grow, although well over thirds remained out on strike.

"A management spokesman

said 20 players had reported to camp Wednesday, bringing to 380 the number of veterans in training including 53 the past two days and reducing the number of strikers to 890. Of the veterans in camp, according to management, 121 of them are starters.

Four of the reporting veterans were Miami Dolphins, bringing to 29 the number of veterans now working out under Coach Don Shula. The latest arrivals were defensive end Vern Den Herder and defensive tackle Bob Heinz, both starters, plus reserve linebackers Bruce Bannon and Xarry Ball.

Most notable among the other veterans reporting Wednesday were Buffalo Bills starting quarterback Joe Ferguson; Los Angeles Rams comerback Eddie McMillan; Houston Oilers wide receiver Eddie Hinton; running back Steve Owens of the Detroit Lions; place kicker George Hunt of the Baltimore Colts, and second-year quarterback Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers.

left field for a single.

That moved Bob Coluccio, who had walked, to second, and brought Dick Drago out of the bullpen. The veteran righthander got Don Money on a line drive to end the inning. Mike Hegan accounted for the Brewers other hit with a lead-off single in the ninth and Bob Veale came on to preserve the victory.

Yankees 4, Orioles 3

Thurman Munson drove in one run and scored what proved to be the winner in New Yorks victory over Baltimore. The Yanks took a 1-0 lead in the first when Brooks Robinson fumbled a grounder by Bill Su-dakis, scoring Roy White, then added two more runs in the third.

Royals 7-5 . Twins 6-1 Amos Otis drilled his third hit of the game, delivering George Brett with Kansas Citys winning run in the eighth inning as the Royals defeated Minnesota in the first game of their doubleheader.' The Royals won the nightcap as Jim Wohlford, Brett and Frank White tripled in runs.

Tigers 3, Indians 2 Detroit left-hander Mickey Lolich tossed a seven-hitter and the Tigers scored all their runs on five straight singles in the seventh inning to edge Cleveland.

As K, Rangers 4 Oaklands Reggie Jackson cracked a three-run homer and Joe Rudi added a solo shot to ignite the As over Texas.

St Gabriel Reaches Finals

St. Gabriel moved into the finals of the Church Softball Leagues American .Division Tournament last night, downing St. James.

St. Gabriel will meet Oakmont tonight at 7:30 p.m. for the leagues title, with two games set, if needed.

In the National Division, University-Mt. Pleasant will meet Peoples Bibleat 7:30p.m., with the winner moving into an 8:30 game against Grace. "The winner will meet Black Jack for the title. Should Grace win the losers bracket contest, they will meet Black Jack at 9:30 p.m. for the title. If another game is needed, it will be played Friday. And if either U-MP or Peoples wins the semi-finals, they would meet Black Jack for the title on Friday.

The two overall winners meet a best of three series on Tuesday.

In ihe opening game last night.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Racing driver Peter Revson, an heir to the Revlon cosmetics fortune, divided his estate equally between his two sisters in a will filed for probate in Superior Court Monday.

Revson was killed March 22 in an auto racing crash in Johannesburg, South Africa.

The will, drawn up in Connecticut in 1967, leaves Rev-sons estate to Julie Revson Cox of CTiapel Hill, N.C., and Jennifer Revson Guardino of Los Angeles. Value of the estate was not specified.

Revson. 35, was unmarried.

Don AAcGlohon

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By CHIP LAMBETH and TOM FOREMAN JR. Reflector Sports Writers Stan Treadway, who had carried his Georgia team through the long week as his bat sung out three home runs driving in six runs was silenced last night as Alabama sent Georgia home, winning 9-2.

Earlier in the day, Florida finally beat Alabama in a game that was postponed from Tuesday becuase of rain. Florida took the game, 6-5. Georgia rode a three-run rally to a 3-2 win over Virginia to eliminate Virginia from the Southeast Regional Sr. Babe Ruth tournament. Greenville, the host team was the next to fall as Alabama, playing its second game of the day, won 10-4. In other games Tennessee beat Florida. 4-2 and Alabama won the night-cap, 7-2.

Florida 6, Alabama 5 Floridas Sonny Hayes scored the winning run when Troy Payne walked to force him in to beat Alabama 6-5 in the seventh inning of a game that was called Tuesday night after five and a half innings because of rain.

Alabama had taken a 1-0 lead with a homer by Rocky Kimple in the third but Florida tied it up in the bottom of the inning.

Florida went ahead with a pair of tallies in the fifth getting a run-scoring hit from William Showalter and a sacrifice fly by Hayes. Alabama rallied for four runs in the top of the sixth getting two runs on an error.

Showalter led off the last of the seventh with a single to left and Hayes grounded to short but when the ball was played to second, Showalter beat the throw. Robert Hudson sacrificed both runners up and three walks, to Farron Simpson, Bobby Tubose and Payne forcing in the winner.

Georgia 3, Virginia 2 Stan Treadways 330-foot home run blast in the sixth inning proved to be the margin Georgia needed as Georgia held off Virginia to take a 3-2 win and remain alive in the tournament.

Treadways shot came with one on in the top of the sixth with a run already in. Tony Coker had led off with a double off the wall in left center and scored as Grant Crawford reached on an error (Georgia put two more runners on two outs later but could not score them.

Virginia started a rally in the seventh with two out. Jimmy Moore doubled and Bobby Needham drove him in with a single. Needham was forced at second to end the game Alabama 10, Greenville 4

Alabama rapped out five hits driving in six runs in the top of the seventh inning to break a 4-4 tie and take a 10-4 win over host team Greenville.

Alabama had run up a 3-0 lead by the third inning but Greenville pushed over two in the last of the third to cut the lead to one. Greg Nelson singled and Keith Gould walked. Paul RicciarelH grounded out but moved the runners up a base. David Clifton walked but he was forced at second by Clennel Streeter. Nelson scored on the play.

Streeter stole second and Gould, at the same time stole home making the score 3-2.

Ricciarelli and Clifton walked in the fifth and later they scored as Ricciarelli came over on a wild pitch and Clifton on a passed ball.

Greenville had a chance to get out of the seventh on a foul popup but the ball was dropped and then the bottom fell out as Alabama went on to win.

Ike Golden had a home run for Alabama in the second with none on.

Tennessee 4. Florida 2

Tennessee broke a 2-2 deadlock in the fifth inning to post another win and send Florida packing.

(Jeorge Callis reached on an error, moved up on Kerry Maxwells sacrifice, and came home on Greg Gunnells double down the right field line. Gunnell scored on a two-out single by Terry Boyd.

Florida got one of the runs back in the top of the third inning

when Bobby Dubose reached second on an infield error and scored on Troy Paynes single to left field. They promptly tied the contest at two in the fourth inning as Sonny Hayes poled a letter-high fastball over the fence in left field

Tennessee won the game with a two run spurt in the fifth. Tommy Cartwright led off with a single and a steal of second. He reached third when Mike Wright reached on an infield error and stole up. Both men scored again when Callis busted a single to left field

Alabama 9, Georgia 2

Georgia took a one-run lead in the top of the first inning, but never saw the lead again when Alabama countered with three runs in the bottom half.

Georgia got the first run when

Tony Coker doubled and scored on Rusty Stonicas two-out single. Alabamas three came when Rocky Kimpel reached third on an infield error. Chris Kitsos walked, and Keith Mohlers single scored Kimpel from third and moved Kitsos to second. Keith Hagler doubled to score Kitsos, but nail Mohler at third. Hagler later scored on a single and error

Georgias other run came in the fifth inning when Stonica reached on a two-base throwing error, went to third on a single, and scored on Joe McGhees infield single.

Alabama added a single run in the second when Ship Mugnier reached first on an error, stole second, and scored on an error.

Three more came in the fifth, all on one hit, and Bama added two final runs in the sixth inning.

Ticket Sales Are Going Well

The week-long East Carolina football season ticket drive spearheaded by Pirate coaches has been termed a mid-week success by assistant athletic director and drive coordinator Bill Cain.

We have had solid success and have stimulated interest so that ticket sales at the window are really picking up. Later this week, we hope to give Greenville area residents a chance to meet head coach Pat Dye and his coaches as well as players and coaches and at the same time, obtain season tickets because they are going fast.

Dye, his staff and several players will appear at Pitt Plaza Friday and Saturday from 6-9 p.m. to answer questions, talk about East Carolina football 1974, show films and slides and help area residents obtain good seats in Ficklen Stadium for the Prates five-home games.

This has been just an excellent week for season tickets," business manager for athletics

Earline Leggett said Wednesday. Beginning on Monday, despite the weather, tickets have really started to move. The good seats are going fast and most of the buyers are new buyers.

I think it is important to point out to the area residents that very few season tickets remain because the Pirate Club did a fine job of selling tickets, the coaches are stirring excellent sales and with the season about a month off. tickets are booming.

Tickets to the North Carolina State game in Raleigh, October 5 are also moving well. Mrs. Leggett said tickets for all other East Carolina road dates have been ordered and will be available in the near future.

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St. James took a 9-6 win over First C3iristian to advance to the semi-finals. St. James pushed over three in the first, but Christian came up with five in their half of the inning. St. James came back with two in the fourth to tie it up, then moved ahead for good with three in the fifth. They added another in the sixth, while Christian got one in its half of the sixth.

Then, in the other game, St. Gabriel took a nine-inning, 6-5 win over St. James. St. James scored first, getting a run in the first. St. Gabriel tied it up with one in the fourth, then moved ahead with two in the fifth as Richards homered. They added two in the sixth, but St. James came up with four in the bottom of the sixth for a 5-5 deadlock. It stayed that way until the ninth, when Coladro tripled for St. Gabriel, then scored the winning run on a double by Richards.

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HThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 8, 1874

Woody's

Ramblin's '

By WOODY BEELE

Bits and pieces from the Southern CtMiference Rouser:

Appalachian State Universitys Center for Continuing Education is one of the finest places of its type the Southern has ever been too.

Although most people are cursing the roads going into Boone, the facilities there, along with the outstanding food make it all very worthwhile.

About the only surprising thing about it is that Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University hasnt figured out how to get one built at Greenville.

The hit of the final nights party was a clog by Pat and Sue Dye, the new ECU coach and his wife. They to<^ the floor alone after requesting some clogging music, and had the rest of the guests clapping' in time, and then giving them a fine ovation when it was all over. |

That might make a fine half-time show during basketball season for the Pirates.

And Sue Dye continues to have problems with her name. Since Pat is also a womans name, a lot of people call her Pat without thinking. This happened during the awards ceremonies when golfing prizes were being awarded, and the group got a laugh out of it.

She later confided to my Wife that it wouldnt be quite as bad if people would refer to her husband as Sue occasionally.

Didnt Johnny Cash have a song about that?

Very few of the coaches were willing to take a public stand on how they expected the league to hnish. Only Appalachian States Jim Brakefield was bold enough to say that he favored East Carolina.

Bob Thalman of VMI said he couldnt say that one team or another would win without getting his own players down on him. Theyd see that I picked someone else, and would feel I had no faith in them.

He added that he expects to be in the race, but most observers feel it isnt likely, especially since the best player on his team, his quarterback, has dropped out of school.

When gathering of the coaches is underway, such as a round table discussion the first night, one has to be careful. Dallas Shirley, assistant to the Commissioner, moderated the panel and addressed a question to Jim. Brakefield looked around and said which Jim are you talking to. Besides Jim Brakefield, there is also Richmonds Jim Taite, and William & Marys Jim Root.

There are also two Bobs. Besides VMIs Thalman, there is The Citadels Bobby Ross. But there is only one Pat, one Art (Baker of Furman), and one Ed (Farrell of Davidson).

From the point of view of the press, the Southerns new Commissioner, Ken Germann, is going to be a great help to the league. He is available to the press, hes willing to talk out mutual problems, and hes willing to work as much as he can to see that the problems are all ironed out. He may prove to be the man who can lift the Southern from the ho-hum attitude into one of action.

Player Given Edge In PGA

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

CLEMMONS, N.C. (AP) ' Veteran Vic Ghezzi, who has walked the fairways wil;h the great and near-great of golf for four decades, appeared star-struck as he watched Gary Player drill his shots like a well-oiled machine on the Tan-glewood practice tee.

Look at that man, exclaimed the 64-year-old former PGA champion from Rumson, N.J Ive watched him hit 2(K) drives and 190 of them were as if they had come out of a single moljl.

If he had a crayon attached to his driver, it would leave a single line. I have to pick him to win here

Me. too, said Sam Snead, 62. winner of three PGA titles and a threat to take No. 4 at an age when some men are groping for a rocking chair. This is a drivers course. The man' who can drive the ball straight will win here.

I have to give the edge to Player. Or maybe even Lee Trevino They will be hitting irons and three woods off a lot of the tees. There will be no advantage to big hitters such as Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis-kopf ^

Thus the curtain was pulled back for the confrontation of the shot managers and the muscle men in the 56th PGA Championship, starting today over the 7,050-yard, par 70 Tan-glewood course.

Plpyer, already winner of the Masters and British Open this year, and Nicklaus, with a record of 14 major championships to his credit, are the cofavorites at 6-1 informal odds, followed by Trevino, Weiskopf, Johnny Miller, Jerry Heard and Hubert Green, ranging from 101 to 20-1.

Ghezzi, PGA winner in 1941 and runner-up in the U.S. Open in 1946, predicted that accuracy rather than overwhelming power would be the deciding factor during the next four days.

Snead had practice rounds of 70 and 68 the last two days.

Player wound up five days of practice with a sharp 71 in which he experimented with shots out of the eight-inch rough and the myriad bunkers. There are 98 sand traps on the rolling course.

The 150-pound, 5-foot-7 South African is rated the best bunker player in the world but if he is to become the only other player besides Hogan to win three major titles in one year the feat probably will have to be credited to unshakeable concentration.

I put myself in a trance when I go out on a golf course, Player said, its almost self-hypnosis. I dont see anybody. I wouldnt even recognize my wife in the gallery.

^ Bench's Homer Leads Cincinnati By Dodgers

UPENDEDMemphis Southmen running back Wiiiie l^encer (31) is upended by Philadeiphia Beii defenders Mike Mansfieid (58) and Biil

Birmingham Unbeaten In

Craven (44) after going for a gain in the first quarter of a Worid Footbail League game in Phiiadeiphia Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Is Last New

Loop

By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer

The Birmingham Americans are the only undefeated team left in the World Football League. But it hasnt been easy.

Ill never make it through the season like this, declared Coach Jake Gotta after his Americans pulled out a hair-raising 28-22 victory over the Detroit Wheels Wednesday night.

(k)ttas Americans fell behind 22-20 with just one minute to play when Detroits Bubba Wyche hit Jon Henderson with an 18-yard touchdown pass. But Birmingham quarterback Matt Reed, a strong-armed ro<4(ie out of Grambling, immediately went to work.

He connected on passes of 14 and 19 yards to Dennis Homan, ran nine yards himself and then, with just 26 seconds left, hit A1 Jenkins in the end zone with a 17-yarder.

The Americans have won all five games theyve played by a combined margin of just 41 points.

Elsewhere in the WFL, the Philadelphia Bell whipped the Memphis Southmen 46-15; the Florida Blazers doused the Chicago Fire 46-21; the New York Stars edged the Southern California Sun 11-8; and the Portland Storm struggled to a 15-15 tie with the Houston Texans.

The Hawaiians are at Jacksonville in tonights national television game.

Birmingham, in addition to keeping its unbeaten record intact, also took attendance honors for the evening with a paid crowd of 40,367.

Philadelphia 46, Memphis 15

King Ck)rcoran threw four

touchdown passes for the Bell, including a. swing pass that John Land carried 64 yards into the end zone on the first play of the game.

Attendance was announced at 12,3% paid, a far cry from the 50,000-plus paid claimed by Bell officials for their first two ho#ne games. Team officials later admitted that attendance figures for the first two games included thousands of free admissions.

Florida 46, Chicago 21 Rod Fosters 86-yard punt return for a touchdown ignited the Blazers attack. Florida broke it open in a 1:27 span of the third period when Len Bryant blocked a Fire punt and carried it in for a score and Billy Hobbs intercepted a pass and raced 30 yards for another one.

Paid attendance of 31,193 was announced for the game at Chicago.

New York U.S. California 8 The New York Stars fumbled seven times but managed the three-point triumph over Southern California.

(^arterback Tom Shermans 40-yard scoring pass to Bert Askon with 8:19 left in the game gave the Stars the victory. Moses Lajtermans 32-yard field goal on the final play of the first half was the only other New York scoring.

Attendance in Anaheim was announced at 27,873 paid.

Portland 15. Houston 15 ^ This was the WFLs first tie game, and both teams scored

touchdowns but missed extra points in the 15-minute overtime period. The Texans went on top 15-8 halfway through the extra period on a 12-yard pass from Mike Taliaferro to Rick Eber. The Storm earned a tie with just 13 seconds left on a 15-yard TD pass from Ken Johnson to Sam Dickerson.

Paid attendance in Portland was announced at 15,686.

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

That body stirring in the National Leagues West Division belongs to the Cincinnati Reds, who have been buried two or three times already this season but are breathing once again.

Not only are they breathing, theyre fighting.

Jack Billingham and Johnny Bench provided Wednesday nights artificial respiration as the rebounding Reds blanked Los Angeles 2-0 to creep within 5Vfe games of the division-leading Dodgers.

Bench accounted for all of the games runs with a fourth inning homer his second game-winner in as many nights against Los Angeles and Billingham made it stand up with a neat six-hitter for his 14th victory of the season.

The Reds also survived a brief fighting flurry in the ninth, triggered by Bill Buckners hard slide into Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan.

Elsewhere in the NL Wednesday night, Philadelphia edged Chicago 3-2, Pittsburgh battered New York 10-1, Montreal topped St. Louis 7-5 and Houston downed Atlanta 6-4. San Diego and San Francisco were not scheduled.

Phillies 3. Cubs 2

Bob Boones bloop double chased home two runs and keyed an eighth inning rally that moved Philadelphia past Chicago.

The victory pushed the Phillies to within 1V4 games of first place St. Louis which lost to Montreal.

The Phils were trailing 2-1 with the bases loaded and two out in the eighth when Boone delievered his winning hit on a 1-2 pitch against reliever Tom Dettore.

Expos 7, Cardinals 5<

Ex-American Leaguer Larry Biittner, making his first start for Montreal since being recalled from the minors last week, contributed a pair of clutch singles, driving in two runs as the Expos trimmed the Cardinals.

Biittner singled and scored on Barry Footes hit in the third and then singled in front of Ken Singletons RBI-double in the sixth.

Steve Renko went all the way for the victory.

Astros 6, Braves 4

Cliff Johnson climaxed an eighth inning Houston rally with a two-run pinch homer that lifted the Astros past Atlanta.

Lee Mays RBI-double had tied the score before Johnson tagged his fourth pinch homer of the season to win it for Houston.

Darrell Evans and Dusty Baker homered for Atlanta.

Pirates 10, Mets 1

Rookie Larry Demery limited New York to just three hits for

his first major league complete game and Manny Sanguillen and Ed Kirkpatrick slugged home runs for the Pirates.

Demery had the Mets shut out on one hit until the eighth inning.

Sanguillen had a two-run homer and Kirkpatrick a three-run shot as the Pirates moved to within 4*2 games of first place St. Louis.

AL scores: New York 4, Baltimore 3; Kansas City 7-5, Minnesota 6-1; Detroit 3, Cleveland 2; Boston 1, Milwaukee 0; Oakland 8, Texas 4; Chicago 2, California 1.

Scoreboard

iwAxi'x

>X;Xv

By The Associated Press

East

American League

W L Pet.

East

St. Louis

59 53

.527

W L Pet.

Philaphia

57 54

.514

1*2

Boston

61 49

.555

Pittsburgh

54 57

.486

4*2

Cleveland

57 51

.528

Montreal

51 58

.468

6*2

Baltimore

57 54

.514

4*2

New York

47 60

.439

9*2

New York

54 56

.491

Chicago

46 62

.426

Detroit

53 58

.477

8*2

West

Milwaukee

52 59

.468

9*/i

Los Angeles 73 39

.652

West

Cincinnati *

68 45

.602

5*2

Oakland

65 47

.580

Houston

58 52

.527

Kan City

57 52

.523

Atlanta

57 54

.514

15*2

Chicago

56 54

.509

San Fran

50 63

.442

23*2

Texas

57 56

.504

8*2

San Diego

45 68

.398

28*2

Minnesota

53 60

.469

12*^

Wednesdays Results

California

43 69

.384

Philadelphia 3, (Chicago 2

Thursdays Games California (Figueroa 2-3 or Lange 3-7) at Chicago (Johnson

4-0)

Boston (Tiant 17-7) at Milwaukee (Champion 5-2 or Kobel

5-8)

Oakland (Hunter 15-9) at Texas (Qyde 3-7), N Geveland (Arlin 2-4) at Detroit (Coleman 10-9), N Minnesota (Decker 11-10) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 7-3) N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Milwaukee at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N Detroit at Texas, N Boston at Oakland, N New York at California, N

National League

Pittsburgh 10, New York 1 Montreal 7, St. Louis 5 Houston 6. Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Thursdays Games St. Louis (Siebert 7-6) Montreal (Walker 2-1)

(Chicago (Bonham 10-13) Philadelphia (Ruthven 4-9 or Schueler 6-11), N New York (Matlack 10-8) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10-9), N Atlanta (Reed 6-6) at Houston (Roberts 6-9), N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at New York, N San Diego at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Montreal at Houston, N

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 8, 1*7415Poll Shows Majority Favor Nixon's Departure

Sen. Herman Talmadge Some 3, To Address Demos Here At ECU000 Students Orientation

Senator Herman Talmadge, Democrat-Georgia, will be the principal speaker at a Salute to Robert Morgan dinner which will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge on Thursday, Aug. 29. at 7 p.m.

The dinner is one of several being given for Morgan, who is the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate in the November election.

The fund raising affairs are being held in various sections of the state to pay off campaign debts incurred by Morgan in the May primary, in which he

gained a clear majority over nine other candidates.

Democrats from 27 Eastern North Carolina counties will attend the Greenville affair, Tom Willis of Greenville, who is chairman of the dinner, said.

Senator Talmadge, the sepior senator from Georgia, has been in the Senate since 1956. Prior to that, he served two terms as governor of that state. He is an attorney and operates two farms.

In the Senate, he is chairman of the Agriculture Committee and serves on all of the agriculture sub-committees.

including the one which deals with tobacco.

He is also a member of the Committee on Veterans Affairs, nd the Select Committees on Standards and Conduct and on Presidential Campaign Activities.

But WUlis pointed out that it is his chairmanship on the Agriculture Committee which will interest most eastern North Carolinians, where farming is the chief industry.

Tickets to the dinner have been placed on sale in each of the 27 counties.

This summers 3,000 orientation participants represents the largest number of students ever pre-registered at ECU.

According to Rober Ussery, ECUs Director of Institutional Research, the Greenville campus anticipates a record high enrollment during the academic year 1974-75.

Not only will our number of North Carolina resident students increase, but we will actually show a slight increase in out-of-state enrollment, as well, Ussery said.

He noted that this years increase in out-of-state enrollment

(

reverses a three-year trend of decline in the number of ECUs out-of-state enrollment. The decline began when the General Assembly legislated a sharp increase in tuition costs for students from other states.

We regard the increase in our out-of-state enrollment as an encouraging and desirable phenomenon for any educational institution, Ussery said. The presence of students from diverse backgrounds promotes cultural exchange on the campus.

ECU will begin fall classes September 12.

About 3,000 entering freshmen and transfer students who have been accepted by East Carolina University have participated in the ECUs annual orientation program this summer.

The program is repeated six times during the summer, thus enabling new students who will begin their studies at ECU this fall to adjust more easily to campus life.

ECU orientation sessions include campus tours, administration of placement tests, social activities and preregistration for fall quarter courses.

Fordham And Hospital Personnel Hold Talks

Last Of White House Tapes Given Sirica

Dr. Christopher Fordham, dean of the University of North Carolina Medical School met here yesterday with members of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital, hospital administrators and representatives of the medical education liaseon committee of the hospitals medical staff.

Hospital administrator Jack Richardson, who termed the session a fairly good meeting,Justice Expert . Is Lecturing To ECU Class

Dr. Charles P. McDowell, associate professor of criminal justice in Eastern Kentucky Universitys College of Law Enforcement, is at East Carolina University this week where he is serving as guest speaker to a special summer class in police organization and administration.

Dr. McDowells ECU visit is one of a series of appearances by noted corrections and law enforcement experts to mini-term classes in ECUs Department of Social Work and Correctional Services.

Dr. McDowell holds degrees in psychology, public administration and criminal justice and was for many years an investigator with the U.S. Air Force Office of Special Investigations.

He is a frequent contributor to professional journals and is at present completing a textbook on the role of the police in the community.

said the conference was designed to set the stage for the ongoing development of the medical school program (at East Carolina University) to comply with the legislative mandate.

The 1974 (]leneral Assembly authorised expansion of the one-year medical education program at ECU by doubling the size of the first year class and adding a seocnd year program. The UNC Board of (Jovemors, under the legislative mandate, will present a plan for expanding the school to the 1975 General Assembly.

Richardson, who noted that there were no specifics discussed at the meeting yesterday, said another session has been set for August 14 to work on some of the details. The hospital administrator said Dr. Fordham indicated thatFormer NCCU President Dies

DURHAM (AP)Dr. Alfonso Elder, former president of North Carolina Central University for 15 years, died Wednesday evening of a heart attack.

Elder. 76, had retired in 1963.

A native of Savannah, Ga., Elder was a graduate of Atlanta University and also studied at Cambridge University in England and the University of Chicago. He joined the NCCU faculty in 1923 as a professor of education.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

there are a variety of things that must be worked out, including physical facilities available as well as the commitment of the medical staff and Board of Trustees.

According to Richardson a joint effort. . .joint commitment by everyone concerned will be needed, emphasizing that yesterdays meeting tried to set the tone for cooperation, with the understanding that everyone will begin to work in good faith together.Vote A Bond Referendum

AYDENThe Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District has voted to have a $2 million bond referendum for a proposed sewage disposal plant for three Pitt County townsWinterville, Ayden and Grifton.

Dr. Elliott Dixon, chairman of the sewage district, and Don Russell , Ayden town manager, were instructed to work with attorneys and local government agencies to get the referendum date set some time after Nov. 1.

The total projected cost of the proposed project has been estimated at $6.39 million. Of this amount the three towns wUl pay $.9 million with federal and state funds financing the remaining costs. The project will be paid for on a 75-12V^ percent basis with the state paying the l2Vz percent and federal funds paying the 75 percent.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The last of the White House tapes ordered turned over by the Supreme 0)urt, save for 10 that apparently dont exist, are in the hands of U.S. DistrictAssistantship For ECU Grad

Wayne Allen Gardner, graduate of the East Carolina University Department of Biology and currently a candidate for the Masters degree at ECU, has received a research assistantship to study in the Gemson University Department of Entomology.

Gardner will engage in applied research leading to the PhD degree.

The assistant ship provides a stipend of $3550 per year for a period of three years.Ayden Conducts Dollar Days

AYDEN Today through Saturday will be observed as Dollar Day by Ayden merchants.

The semi-annual event is being sponsored by the Ayden Chamber of Ck)mmerce.

BABY BONDS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -According to the Bank of America, the term baby bonds means bonds whose denomination, or face value, usually is $100 or less.

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Judge John Sirica.

In turning over the subpoenaed tapes on Wednesday. White House attorney James D. St. Clair said at least 10 of the 64 conversations covered by the subpoena from special prosecutor Leon Jaworski were never recorded because they took place over a telephone which had no recording device.

St. Gair appeared in court Wednesday to account for the final 31 tapes sought by the prosecutor for use in the Watergate cover-up trial scheduled for Sept. 9

Among the conversations which St. Gair said were not taped are three phone calls between President Nixon and former aides H. R. Haldeman or John D. Ehrlichman.

Those conversations were on April 16, 17 and 19, 1973, nearly two weeks before the two aides resigned.

Another conversation St. Gair told Sirica was not taped was of a phone call between Nixon and another ex-assistant, Charles W. Colson, that took place June 20, 1972, three days after the Watergate break-in.

In explaining why the 10 conversations were never recorded, St. Gair said most took

place from Nixons bedroom telefrfione which had no recording device.

Meanwhile, Sirica has ordered five of the original taped conversations turned over to the prosecutors for their use in developing evidence against the six defendants. Among the six are Ehrlichman, Haldeman and former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell.

Sirica has been personally listening to the presidential conversations to determine their relevancy to the trial.Mineral Find In Coastal Quarry

Dr. Pei-lin Tien Assistant Professor of Geology at East Carolina University has published an article entitled An occurrence of vivianite nodules in North Carolina in the latest issue of Mineralogical Record. The mineral was found in the Ideal Cement Companys quarry, near Castle Hayne, New Hanover County, North Carolina. According to Dr. 'Tien, this is the first reported occurrence of vivianite from the coastal plain of North Carolina.

PRINCETON, N.J.In a full-scale national survey just completed, a substantial majority of the American people, 64 per cent, favor the impeachment of President Nixon, while a somewhat smaller majority, 55 percent, favw his removal from office.

The proportion who favor impeachment has increased 13 points from the previous survey conducted prior to the recent recommendation by the House Judiciary Committee that Nixon be impeached, while the proportion favoring his removal from office has increased by 9 percentage points.

A large majority of Democrats and independents in the survey favor both impeachment and removal from office. Republicans, however hold contrasting views.

Democrats are 76 to 13 per cent in favor of impeachment, compared to 64 to 21 per cent for independents. Republicans oppose impeachment by the ratio of 51 to 41 per cent On the issue of removal from office. Democrats are 71 to 20 per cent in favor, compared to 54 to 33 per cent among independents. Republicans are strongly opposed to removing Nixon, 63 to 28 per cent Following are the questions asked and the trend: Impeachment as you probably know, involves the following: First, the lower Housethat is, the U.S. House of Representativesmust decide whether there is enough evidence to bring a President to trial before the Senate. If the House of Representatives decides that there is enough evidence, the Senate then conducts a trial to determine whether or not the Presidents actions are serious enough to warrant his being removed from the presidency.

Now let me ask you first of all if you think there is enough evidence of possible wrongdoing in the case of President Nixon to bring him to trial before the Senate, or not?

Here is the trend:

Enough Evidence To Impeach Nixon?

Yes

Opinion

Aug. 1974

64%

25%

11% ..

July 1974

Juneisi^

' 18

May 1974

April 1974

This question was asked

next: Just

from

the way you

now, do you think Nixons actions are serious enough to warrant his being removed from the presidency, or not?

Actions Serious Enough For Removai?

Yes No Opinion

Aug. 1974 55 ' 34 11

July 1974 46 38 16

June 1974 44 41 15

May 1974 48 37 15

Apnll974 46 42 12

The latest survey results are based on a nationwide poll of 1,544 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities Aug. 2-5.FILLETOF TROUT$199

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Give my regards to Broadway. George M. Cohan statue, Times Square.

Morning crowds of workers throng sidewalks: Broadway at Wall Street.

Sleepy Hollow Church. Broadway at north Tarrytown: Washington Irving It buried here.

New bridge sweeps combined routes, including Broadway/Old Post Road, into Albany. ap Sewsfeaturet.

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Nixon Resignation Reports Had Newsmen Crawling Up The Walls

ACTRESS MARRIESActress Faye Dunaway, 37, and Peter Wolf, 28, lead singer of the J. Geils Rand, leave the Beverly Hills courthouse after being married by a judge yesterday. She starred

in the movie "Bonnie and Clyde" and more recently in "Chinatown." It was the first marriage for both. (AP Wirephoto)

Not Scared; 'Dying Of Happiness' During Act

NEW YORK (AP) "I was not scared ... I was dying of happiness.

Philippe Petit, a 24-year-old French aerialist, was telling how it felt to walk a cable tightrope slung across the 140-foot gap between the rooftops of the World Trade Centers 110-story twin towers.

Today, Petit can be even happier. Authorities have agreed to drop charges of criminal trespass and disorderly conduct if he repeats his tightrope act on a lower wire in Central Park, for the benefit of local children.

Wednesday morning, Petit startled awakening New Yorkers with his dare-devil antics

atop the seven-eighths-inch wide metal cable 1,350 feet above the pavement.

With a balancing bar but no net. Petit walked four times across the gap, at times sitting or lying down on the wire. Awestruck spectators applauded from below. Police rushed to the rooftops. Traffic stopped.

It was an act hed planned well in advance.

He and a half-dozen French

Sebastian Cabot Out Of Hospital

VICTORIA, B.C. (AP)Actor Sebastian Cabot.,has been released from the hospital after suffering a stroke three weeks ago, a hospital spokesman said.

The spokesman said only that the 55-year-old actor, who played the butler on the defunct television series "Family Affair, had recovered suf-

House has authorized radio and i^ficiently to be discharged last television coverage of its de- weekend.

House Okays Broadcasts

WASHINGTON (AP) The

bate on President Nixons impeachment despite rumors that it will never take place.

Many members predict Nixon wilt have resigned by the time the debate is scheduled to start on Aug. 19.

"We cant act on the basis of rumors. We must proceed on the basis that the debate will take place, said Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Ill., sponsor of the resolution which passed 385 to 25 Wednesday.

The resolution authorized party leaders to establish rules limiting broadcast coverage. A tentative decision already has been made to allow only three camera locations,. focused on the party leaderships desks and the speaking positions on the floor.

A preliminary agreement also has been reached that no commentary or commercials will be permitted during the actual debate.

Cabot spends his summers at Deep Cove, B.C.

Williamston Board Hear Complaint

Have No Time For Honeymoon

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) Actress Faye Dunaway and rock singer Peter Wolf have been married but they wont have time for a honeymoon.

Wolf, lead singer with the J. Geils band, is about to go on tour. Miss Dunaway is on call for her next movie, The Towering Inferno.

Wednesdays marriage was the first for both Wolf, 28, and Miss Dimaway, 37.

WOTM Meeting Slated Tonight

Greenville (Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will meet tonight at the Moose Temple at eight oclock, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

Earline Coghill, chairman of the Star Recorder committee, will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Jamieson said that plans for the state convention in Charlotte Aug. 16-18 will be finalized.

DINNER SALE

Stewardess Board No. 1 of York Memorial AME Zion Church will sell dinners Saturday at the home of Mrs. Christine Blount, 1208 W. Third St.

proceeds will go to the board.

WILLIAMSTONTeen-age noise-making was the subject of a complaint aired Monday before members of the Williamston Town Board. Residents of Church Street entered a complaint about loud playing of radios, the squealing of auto tires and other nuisance noises created at night on the parking lot between Main Street and Church Street.

As a first attempt to solve the problem, members of the Williamston Town Board directed the Police Department to station a policeman in the area. If this does not solve the situation, the town board will consider other steps.

A group of citizens from the Haines Street Church area requested improvements in their area by additional street lights, paving, curb and gutter and storm drainage. Board members pointed out that improvements for the north part of Haines Street are now out in the bid state; and that residents of the south part of the street need to present a petition requesting improvements.

The town attorney was instructed to arrange a public hearing for the September meeting on two itemsone to amend the zoning ordinance to made mandatory a buffer zone between residential and highway commercial zones; the other to amend the town ordinance to permit use of incinerators where so approved

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Chasing reports that the President would quit was like being in a cave full of echoes. Everybody had heard something. Nobody was sure where it was coming from.

It was a hunt for one of the biggest news stories of the century. Here is how it was Wednesday for reporters who didnt find it.

Two newspapers, in Phoenix and Providence, said Nixon had decided to resign. White House

spokesmen wouldnt give a straight answer. The game was afoot.

Reporters sought out Vice President Gerald R. Ford, who would be sworn in the moment the President stepped down. No clues there. Ford went ahead with plans to appear at a routine ceremony Thursday morning.

One White House aide reported that Nixon would resign, but wasnt sure when. Nothing first-hand.

A Democratic member of the House Judiciary Committee,

Charles Rangel^ of New York, said he had been told by one of Nixons Republican defenders on the committee that a resignation might come soon. "He said, Dont write your impeachment speech, you wont get a chance to use it, Rangel said. "I tried to pump him, but he wouldnt say anything. Intriguing, but what did it mean?

There was a rumor that Edward Cox, the Presidents son-in-law. had been summoned to Washington from New York. The rumor proved to be true. Then it was reported that the

President had met with his family at the White House; But what did he tell them?

A call to yet another Republican congressman brought this response;

"Ive been listening to the radio all afternoon. Nobody will tell me anything either. Another Democratic congressman, who asked not to be nanied, said a senior Republican colleague had told him Nixon would quit Friday. But there was no indication where the information originated.

Various television news re-

.C.Thursday, August 8, 197417 ports quoted various sources as indicating Nixon would resign.

Finally, in late afternoon, Nixon summoned Republican congressional leaders to the , White House. Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater said afterward that Nixon had reached "no decision on whether to quit, a significant softening of his previous vows to stick out. his term. He said he had told Nixon the impeachment picture was "very gloomy.

The resignation picture remained very unclear.

NICE NAMES AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - If Maine place names can be trusted, its a nice place to live. 'There are towns named Haven. Harmony, Hope, Friendship. Unity and Liberty.

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and American friends had cased the center by playing roles as newsmen, delivery men and construction workers.

They had taken some 5(X) pounds of cable and other equipment to the rooftops of the towers in lower Manhattan, where four of them hid out Tuesday night. At dawn they used a bow and an arrow to fire fishing line attached to the cable across the gap. Shortly after 7 a.m. Petit gave the city' his act.

Petit, who arrived in New York eight months ago, said he had already walked high wires between towers at the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris and between bridge towers in Sydney Harbor, Australia. He spent his days here juggling, performing on a unicycle and passing the hat as a street entertainer ^ as well as scheming how he could put up a wire between the Trade Centers rooftops.

Why did he do it? He denied it was just for publicity, If I see three oranges, I have Jto juggle. And if I see two towers, I have to walk.

and licensed by the State Air and Water Resources agency. Both items were recommended by the Town Planning Board.

D.R. Davis, Jr. was reappointed for an additional five year term to the Williamston Housing Authority Commission; and a public hearing was scheduled for 10 a.m. Monday, August 19 concerning the expanded second year action program for urban renewal.

In other actions, the board approved a resolution to close an unnamed 15 foot street dedicated in 1947, but never opened; and authorized the sale of four old cars and the purchase of four new six cylinder pick up trucks to replace the cars.

Graham Heeding Ford's Example

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham, once a frequent visitor to the White House, says he is following Vice President Gerald R. Fords example and not commenting on President Nixons Latest problems.

Graham, 55, is undergoing treatment as an out-patient at the Mayo Clinic. He is suffering from a gum infection and high blood pressure, but said he was responding well to treatment and plans to leave Rochester this week.

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Escape Routes Possible For Nixon In Resigning

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ President Nixon faces possible criminal prosecution should he resign or be removed from office, but several escape routes may be open to him.

Congress or special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski could take steps to save Nixon from a criminal trial So could Vice President Gerald R. Ford if he succeeds to the presidency.

Some legal experts believe Nixon could even pardon himself of all crimes before leaving office, but that is viewed as only a remote possibility.

Most constitutional scholars concede that a president cannot be indicted while in office, although it is not an undisputed legal principle.

The Watergate grand jury ducked the issue when it chose to name Nixon as an unindicted co-conspirator in the Watergate cover-up.

Nixon was accused as a co-conspirator in the plot to block the original Watergate investigation and conceal the White House involvement in the break-in at Democratic national headquarters June 17, 1972.

Monday, he' admitted ordering the investigation halted for political reasons and concealing the information from his lawyers and the House Judiciary Committee.

Some members of Congress say Nixon, in effect, confessed to obstructing justice, a crime

carrying a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. Multiple counts and related charges would increase

the potential penalties.

If Nixon resigns, he would be vulnerable to an indictment.

If he were convicted in an

Two Prefer A Trial Of Nixon

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Republican Chairman Thomas S. Bennett and the states GOP national committeeman. J. E Broyhill of Lenoir, say they do not think President Nixon should resign.

Bennett said Wednesday he supports the Presidents decision to let the matter take its regular constitutional

course.

I think he might as well go through the trial and take his chances on coming out of this, Broyhill said in answer to questions from the Associated Press.

Gov. Jim Holshouser commented, That will be a judgment hell have to make, and Im sure hes getting advice from a lot of people.

Broyhill. asked what effect the Presidents decision would have on the November election, said; I.think either resigning or impeachment would have about the same effect...

Bennett said he didnt think it would have any effect one way or another in North Carolina.

Broyhill said he believes impeachment OT resignation is going to hurt the economy of the country because of all the disturbance it is creating. I think Mr. Nixon has done an excellent job even though he has messed up the Watergate affair. Its hard for me to believe he knew what was goingEarly Arrests At Festival

CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-There have been marijuana arrests among first arrrivals of an expected 70,000 rock music fans for Saturdays 12-hour concert at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

The speedway is in Cabarrus County, whose sheriff, J.B. Roberts, has instructed his deputies to crack down on low violators.

By late Wednesday, three days before the August Jam, deputies had arrested six persons near the speedway.

impeachment trial, he would be removed from office and similarly vulnerable because the Constitution states that the party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to indictment, trial, judgment and punishment according to law.

To avoid that fate, Nixon could attempt to strike a'deal with Jaworski. The President could offer to resign in exchange for the prosecutors promise not to bring criminal charges. But the deal would not necessarily bind a grand jury.

The prosecutors office refuses to comment on the possibility of plea bargaining. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said on Wednesday he is not aware of any ongoing negotiations. Nixons chief attorney, James D.

St. Qair, said he is not prepared to discuss it.

Congress also could act to save Nixon from criminal charges.

Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., reportedly was seeking Democratic support for a resolution declaring it is the sense of the Congress that if Nixon should resign,' no federal or state officer should bring, conduct. or continue criminal or civil processes against him. The resolution would not have the force of law, but Brooke said he believes all law enforcement officials would abide by it if the Congress passed it.

If any immunity proposal survives in Congress, it would most likely be a resolution rather than a law.

A congressional grant of immunity by statute probably would violate the Constitution, according to several legal experts.

In a related issue, the Justice' Department has taken the position that Congress has no power to pass legislation granting amnesty to draft evaders. The pardon power belongs exclusively to the executive branch, the department contends.

The Constitutions pardon clause may be vital to Nixons fate.

Ford, once he became president, would have unquestioned legal authority to pardon Nixon or to order that no federal charges be brought against

him, lawyers say.

But he would have to consider how it would play politically, suggested a former Justice Department attorney.

The most farfetched option, but a legally feasible one, is the possibility that Nixon could pardon himself before leaving office.

Its a highly theoretical and farfetched situation, but yes, he could, said Deputy Pardon Attorney David C. Stejrfienson. If he chose to pardon himself, we dont theoretically see any obstacle.

The Constitutions pardon clause says nothing about indictment and conviction as a prerequisite for presidential forgiveness.

The Supreme Court, in an

1866 decision, said a presidents pardon power extends to every offense known'to the law, and may be exercised at any time after its commission, eit-r ther before legal proceedings are taken, or during their pendency, or after conviction and judgment.

To pardon himself, Nixon would have to find that an offense had been committed, Stephenson said. It would be an admission of guilt, first of all.

Another lawyer familiar with the issue said he believes that if Nixon pardoned himself, the action would be nullified if he were subsequently convicted by the Senate. Any self-pardon also could be tested in the courts.

WATERLESS PONDCattle browse on a ridge overlooking a dried-out watering pond near Eagle Butte. S.C. Gov. Richard Kneip has asked

President Nixon to declare 10 South Dakota counties as federal disaster areas because of the drought (AP Wirephoto)

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Cambodia Hangs On After Five Years Of War

Editors: The war in Cam bodia is now well into its fifth yeara civil war pitting Khmer against Khmer, but somehow the war weary nation of seven million persons has survived. UPI correspondent Bert Oku-ley. for many years UPIs Saigon bureau chief wjio served alternate stints in Phnom PenlT. is back in the Cambodian capital once again reporting the war. This is an analysis by Okuley of the military situation from the wars beginning until now.

By BERT OKVLEY

PHNOM PENH (UPI) Wlien chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk was deposed by his generals in 1970. Cambodias military forces numbered about 35,000 men. equipped with obsolete weapons obtained from the French. Chinese and Russians.

It was, a rag-tag army at best, its troops in sandals or sneakers and few with military uniforms. But with high esprit des corps they went off to war against Sihanouks erstwhile allies, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong. People lined the streets of Phnom Penh to cheer the troops as they rode off toward the front hanging from

Enter the United States I officially, since it already had been secretly bombing Cambodia from bases in Thailand) and South Vietnam, traditionally an ethnic foe but now an ally. With the border incursion of late 1970. the lines had been clearly drawn.

The conflict dragged on and the Americans and ^ South Vietnamese gradually withdrew their forces The insurgents besieged Phnom Penh on what became a semi-annual basis and finally, the U.S. Congress decreed an end to the all-out American bombing campaign Aug 15. 1973.

Adm. Thomas Moorer. the just-retired chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, predicted at the time of the bombing halt Cambodia would fall to the Communists without the American air armada.

Today, the war is well into its fifth year, now a civil war pitting Khmer against Khmer and somehow this war-weary nation of seven million has survived. -The Communist dry season offensive has failed (Sihanouk himself admitted this in a recent interview in Peking) and Cambodian government forces

Pepsi-Cola trucks.

But their battlefield reversals were swift and frequent, the peace-loving, Cambodians no match for the disciplined Communist forces who had defeated the French in Indochina and were putting the massive American military machine to the utmost test in a guerrilla war in neighboring South Vietnam.

Within months, army morale sagged almost to the breaking point. and corruption in the military had become a way of life. Prime Minister Gen. Lon Nol (who now wears the six stars of a marshal) decreed general mobilization. Physically and psychologically, Cambodia was badly scarred by war.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-To-bacco sales reached record

price levels Wednesday on the Eastern North Carolina Belt, and markets of the South Carolina and border North Carolina area.

The Federal-State Market

News Service reported that the Eastern Belt sold 7,537,517 pounds for an all-time high average of 199.05, an increase of $1.96 from Tuesday.

The South Carolina-border

North Carolina markets sold 5,-473,531 pounds for a record average of $101.98, up 68 cents from Tuesday.

Sales on the Old and Middle Belts amounted to 4,173,294 pounds, averaging $87.73, a rise of $1.44 from 'Tuesday.

"The Eastern Belt reported

that most leaf, cutter and better lug grades increased to an average of $105 per hundred pounds. A few losses of $1 centered on primings. 'There was a larger percentage of leaf and less cutters and nondescript.

Practically all grades of leaf and cutters on the border markets remained at $105 per hundred. There were gains and losses of $1 to $3 for a few low primings and lu^s. Volume of

modating itself well and the sophisticated American warplanes have been all but forgotten.

Cambodian artillerymen, trained by the Americans and Thais in Thailand, have improved to the point where some 105mm and 155mm howitzer crews can blow out a rebel bunker at six klicks (kilometers). said a military attache.

'The Cambodian front line troops are being well supplied with food and ammunition, have gotten new uniforms from the Americans and are being paid on time.

Although the military situation is not all roses by any means, recent improvements can be traced to the walled compound housing the U.S

Embassy and its ambassador of the past three months. John Gunther Dean.

Dean, a World War II artilleryman, protege of Henry Kissinger and veteran of successfuldiplomatic troubleshooting assignments in South Vietnam and Laos, has taken control of the situation. His critics say he is running the war.

Unlike his predecessor, the polished Emory Swank (who gave one the impression he would be more at home on the podium at the United Nations than dealing with Southeast Asian generals no matter how fluent their French). Dean is frequently in the field. He has been able to push a generally corrupt lyon Nol regime into

some housecleaning.

At Deans urging, well informed sources say. Lon Nol soon will retire 17 corrupt or inefficient generals (10 others were retired in May).

Cambodias phantom army, soldiers who existed only on paper and whose pay was pocketed by corrupt officers, has been all but eliminated. There is a central accounting system introduced at American insistence and mobile units handle military payrolls, the individual soldier signing for his pay in the presence of his commanding officer.

Corruption still permeates the military, however. Certain generals still are able to spend S15.000 dollars to import Mercedes automobiles and not

- a day passes that many in the top echelons of government cannot be found dining in splendor at the Cafe de Paris, sipping imported French wines on official salaries of less than $100 dollars a month.

There is no middle class anymore. remarked a Cambodian journalist with a reputation for honesty, only the rich and the poor.

'The Khmer Rouge (Cambodian Communists 1 are believed to number about 100,000. They control at least six of Cambodias 33 provinces and they have cut all major highways, leading to Phnom Penh.

Highway 5. leading to rice-growing Battambang Province the northwest, has been effectively cut. as has Highway

new m

4 which stretches southwest to the Gulf of Thailand and the port of Kompong Som. Highway 1. the land link with South Vietnam, is open to traffic for only the 33-mile distance from Phnom Penh to the Mekong River ferry town of Neak Luong.

'The Mekong River remains open to shipping and convoys from South Vietnam reach Phnom Penh at regular intervals. although most come under intense rebel fire from the riverbanks 'The countrys railroad system has long been abandoned and the only means of travel today in Cambodia is by air. through a fleet of about 20 small internal airlines flying ancient DC3 and DC4 aircraft.

The Communists are still in a

position to attempt an attack on Phnom Penh* but the fast-approaching monsoon rainy season and recent successes by a government task force of 10.000 men on Highway 5 north of Phnom Penh make this eventuality unlikely.

"niey have failed militarily and now they are placing the emphasis on a strategy of disrupting the economy and the political system." said one Western diplomat.

'The monsoons will continue until November but the diplomat predicted the usual lull on the battlefields would not materialize. "They ithe goverri-ment forces' are not going to sit around during the wet seasons." ho said "There is going to be some fighting."

the sides of comandeered, have taken the initiative on

several fronts.

Military, a stalemate exists. says a Western diplomat, but a stalemate represents a defeat for the Communists, who were unable to achieve the primary objective of the dry season campaign--the isolation or capture of Phnom Penh.

The United States is spending some $1.7 million a day in economic and military aid for Cambodia, whose Forces Ar-mees Nationales Khmeres (FANK) now numbers about 253.000 men.

By all accounts, morale is high. The air force, with its propeller-driven T28 fighter-bombers and AU24 armed observation planes, is accom-

Tobacco Prices At Record Level

sales was heavy.

On the Old and Middle Belts, grade averages were mostly $1 or $2 per hundred higher. 'The top price was $105. Volume ranged from light to heavy.

Alimony Can Go Over $1 Million

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) 'The third wife of tire ^heir Russell Firestone will get $1.2 million alimony over the next 40 years even if she remarries. her attorney says.

A renegotiated divorce settlement announced 'Tuesday calls for Mary Alice Firestone, 38, to get $30,000 a year for life. 'The $1.2 million figure is based on a life expectancy of 40 more years, lawyer Joseph Farrish said. Now all Mary Alice has to do is live it out, he added.

Mrs. Firestone won a divorce in 1967. 'The 1967 award was $36,000 a year plus $750 a month support for the couples son. The payments were to end if she remarried or if Firestone died.

POOUNG THEIR KNOWLEDGEJean Balnkat, left, IS, of New York, and Micko Harada, 3f, of UJi City, Japan, talk by pool table during break at U.S. Open Pocket Billiards Championship in Chicago. They are favorites in the womens competition. Ms. Baluksas beat Mrs. Harada in the Open last year, but Mrs. Harada defeated Ms. Balukas in the worlds In-vtutionai tonmey in February. <AP Wirephoto)

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20The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 8, 1*74

The Worry Clinic

Hereditary Is Not Congenital

Dr. Max is typical of many leading medics of 35 years ago For my statement about the non-hereditary nature of syphilis raised a hornets nest in 1940. Notice that even in 1974, some doctors still confuse congenital with hereditary. By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.M.D CASE B-609: Dr Max, aged 72, is a faithful reader of my daily Quiz Column in the Cinicnnati POST

But Dr. Crane, he recently remonstrated, I think you made a mistake on one of your True-False statements.

For you said that syphilis is not an inferited disease!

Yet I know that newborn infants may have syphilis.

So certainly it must be an inherited ailment, isnt it Congenital vs. Hereditary Numerous other doctors have also felt that syphilis must be hereditary because babies can be bom with it.

In fact, one of the leading medical executives of the Npw York City Health Department raised heck with the Chicago Tribune Newspaper Syndicate back in the 1940s For he saw a similar 4-answer question in my Test of Horse Sense column in the New York NEWS, which read:

Which one of these ailments is NOT inherited?

DEAFNESS

DIABETES

SYPHILIS

FEEBLEMINDEDNESS At the same time, an irate physician at St. Louis raised such a fuss with the Feature Editor of the St. Louis POST DISPATCH, that the editor called me at once so I could give, him ammunition to demolish that doctor.

Until the early 1900s, many physicians were led to believe that syphilis really was hereditary.

But they made a serious mistake in failing to distinguish between congenital syphilis vs. hereditary ailments.

Since human infants are carried in the mothers womb, they can thus become infected with germs or a virus that may be causing their mother to have measles or even syphilis.

Although the mothers blood does not circulate in the blood vessels of the unborn baby, germs and viruses are so much smaller than blood corpuscles that they can slip through the walls of blood vessels.

Thus, germs from an infected mother can filter through and infect the fetus before it is born But this is merely an example of congenital infaction but not hereditary disease!

For a syphilitic father may have a non-infected wife but unless that mother develops syphilis, her unborn baby cannot inherit syphilis from its father!

In short, a syphilitic husband cannot infect his unborn child

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Truth or

7 X Tell Truth

8 00 Waltons

9 00 Movie n 00 Final II 30 Movie

FRIDAY 6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations 6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 joker s Wild

10 M Gambit

11 00 You See It II 30 LOve I 11 55 Timely

13 00 News

12 30 Search 1 00 The Young

1 30 World Turns

2 00 Guiding Light

2 30 Edge Night Report 3 OQ

3 30 Match Game

4 00 Tattletales 4 30 Name of Game 6 00 News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Hit Parade 8 30 Good Times

Life I 9 00 Movie Tips II 00 Final

Report

111 30 Movie

WTN-TV

THURSDAY

7 00 NVPD

7 30 Hollywood Sq

8 00 Davis Show

9 00 Ironside

10 00 Comedy

11 00 News

II 30 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 M Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 M Today OO Mike

Ch. 7

12 00 News 12 30 Celebrity 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

5 00 Wild West

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 NYPQ

9-30 Nastr /v,,,.,, 10 00 Name Tune e 00 Sanford '

10 M Wm Streak * j X Brian Keith

U 00 Mtgh Rotlefs] 9 00 Movte n HoiWwood Sq 3 30

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 12 30 Split Second

7 00 Hillbillies 1 00 My Children

7 30 Police Surgeon 1 Make a Deal

8 00 Temperatures 2 00 Newlyweds

8 30 Wait Father 2 30 In My Life

9 00 Kung Fu 3 00 Gen Hospital

10 00 San Francisco 3 W Life to Live

11 00 News 4 00 Sum 'Theater

II M Entertainment 5 News 12

through a pure or non-infected wife!

That is now an established axiom of medicine, though in this late year of 1974,1 have just cited the erroneous belief of Dr. Max to the contrary.

Germ diseases cannot be hereditary, which means that tuberculosis and typhoid fever, as well as virus ailments like polio and German measles cannot be hereditary.

Defects in the genes or chromosomes, however, may produce such inheritable ailments as colorblindness, deafness, feeblemindedness, etc.

Gonorrhea is the other severe venereal disease which babies may contract from infected mothers, but cant inherit!

Many cases of blindness in previous generations were due to gonorrheal germs getting into the eyes of babies at the very moment of their birth.

We medics now routinely counteract that dire possibility within seconds after the baby is delivered.

So send for my booklet Facts About Pregnancy, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(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.)

Stunt Is 74,

Veteran

Active

GOREN ON BRIDGE

MY PAL. AN OWLRon Jackman, 16, of Murray, Utah, found a young owl near a road five months ago, named him George and has been caring for him ever since. Now, the two seem to get along famously. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Harvey Parry is 74 and is still taking tumbles for the stars. He is the oldest stunt man still working in films.

Of course I dont do the heavy stuff any more, says Parry, slim^iipped and barrel-chested from almost daily workouts in the gym.

But I just did some falls and car work in that Universal picture, Earthquake.

"'Turning over a car is pretty easy nowadays. Youve got torsion bars, steel roll bars, seat harnesses, helmets and all kinds of things to protect you.

In the old days it was different. All you had was a rope around your waist. You carried a knife to cut the rope in case you had to get out of the car in a hurry.

The pay is different, too from $7(X) to $1,50 for a car turnover today versus $25 in the 1920s.

Latest Nixon Possibly 'Too

Photos

Private*

Four Escaped Prison Unit

NEWTON, N.C. (AP)Four prisoners have escaped from the Catawba County prison unit at Newton.

Prison officials said the four climbed over a fence between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday night,

'Three of the prisoners were long term felons. 'They were identified as Roland Smith, 22, of Hickory, serving 6-10 years for breaking and entering; Gary Buff. 24. of Hickory, 24-30 years for second degree murder; and Tommy Crump, 26, of Charlotte, 15 years for kidnapping.

'The fourth escapee was Ben Myrick, 26, of Hickory, serving six months for nonsupport, a misdemeanor.

Officers were concentrating their search in Catawba County and neighboring areas Wednesday night.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Wrher

WASHINGTON (AP) It was pathetic. I had tears in my eyes.

'The President of the United States, in shirt sleeves, was greeting his family his wife, two daughters and their husbands in an upstairs room at the White House Wednesday night.

'The witness: Oliver Ollie Atkins, personal photographer to Richard Nixon in good times and bad since 1968.

Nixon, seemingly poised on the brink of becoming the first American president to rsign the office, was gathering his family for a private dinner after hearing gloomy tidings from Senate and House Republican leaders and party elder Barry (R)ldwater.

Atkins was there, as on many occasions in the past in Peking and Moscow and at inaugural balls to record a moment in history.

Just a few minutes earlier he had photographed the beleaguered President walking in the' White House Rose Garden with daughter 'Tricia Cox.

'The White House press office reported Nixon and Mrs. Ck)x just happened to meet as the _ President was walking home to

dinner and that Atkins just happened to walk by with a loaded camera as father and daughter decided to take an evening stroll.

In the past this e^fplanation would, more than likely, have been the prelude to another public relation move a distribution to the news media of official White House photos. In fact, two White House officials

indicated that was the plan Wednesday night.

No matter. It was an evening to be recorded on film.

Just two days earlier, the President had made public a transcript of a 1972 conversation with H. R. Haldeman that was judged damning by many of Nixons bedrock supporters in (ingress. In addition to talking about using the CIA to

1. Lumbermans boot 4. Over 21 7. Information

11. Trouble

12. French spa

13. Book of the Bible

14. Sleepy

16. Hamlet

17. Narrative

18. Dolly Varcien 20. Nightclub

show 23. Religieuse 25. Morning

27. Mi(ishipman

28. Endeavor

29. Accomplished 31. Anoint

33. Engineering degree

34. Ikes monogram

35. Florence Nightingale

36. Sidestep 38. Press color

section

42. Abide

43. Haven

45. Caama

46. Sort

47. Blind impluse

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. British carbine

49. Elfin

50. Sport

DOWN

1. Missile sites

2. Annual grass genus

Par time 28 min.

AP Newffeoturei

3. Stop up

4. Commercials

5. Mirthful

6. Former

7. Solidum

8. Sum

9. Persecute 10. Serpent 15. Buckle

18. Potato

19. Bobbins

21. African antelope

22. Scene of the crime

24. American humorist

25. Total up

26. War zone 30. Concoct 32. Spooky 37. Sun disk

39. Norwegian king

40. Ballet skirt

41. Indication

42. Existed

43. Stout

44. Heavens 46. Maybe

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

<=HOROSCXE

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Confusion could

result if you try to combine the idealistic and

the practical at this time. For best results concentrate upon

one or the other. Dont allow yourself to criticize or make

sarcastic remarks to loved one.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont discuss a monetary matter with a close tie today or there could be trouble that is best avoided. Use tact with all.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Forget the social for the time being, since you could get into some kind of trouble. Sidestep a troublemaker. Relax tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Although conditions around you are not to your liking, handle own duties well. Try to help one who comes to you for assistance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont become involved in something you cannot afford. Show that you have willpower, but use tact. Think logically.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid those bigwigs today or you could get into arguments that could lessen your position with them. Dont neglect payment on a bill.

' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Instead of fuming over some stalemate, go to the right sources for the data you need to clarify matters. An ally can be helpful

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to advice of a good friend instead of the selfish mterests of a business adviser. Take steps to improve your health.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to find out what your tiiie position is with an associate and come to a fine meeting of the minds. Evening is ideal for the social

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out of the rut you are in and look around for outlets that will bring out your finest talents. Dont be extravagant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you handle responsibilities well early, you can then go off to places of amusement. Show more (levotion to loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to handle associate more intelligently and get the right results. Not a good day to talk over views with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make those appointments that will help you get the data you need. Dont let anyone waste your time. Relax at home tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need to be encouraged early in bfe to achieve best results. Later the power of decision becomes stronger and this could bring the fine suxess possible here. The education should be directed toward pubUc woric. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carrol 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.

On a television special Aug. 17 Parry will receive one of the first Richard Talmadge awards for stunt making.

The awards from the Stuntmans Association are named for one of the other recipients, the pioneering stunt man who performed feats for Douglas Fairbanks Sr. and later became a stunt director.

Parry considers himself semi-retired. He participates in the industrys pension plan and is eligible for Social Security and Medicare, but he intends to keep working as long as he can.

Maybe its my Scotch blood, he explained. When I get a movie location, I take my wife along and it makes a great vacation for us.

Parry started falling early, as a tumbler and champion diver in his home town of San Francisco. He became a circus an-ialist and clown, also performed a knockabout act in vaudeville. Then a family friend, boxing champ James J. Corbett, got him a job at Fox studio in 1919.

I started out as a prop man, Parry recalled, but soon I was doing stunts. In those days everybody did them, including the director, and nobody got paid extra.

Parrys size5 feet 7 allowed him to double for such petite stars as Mary Pickford, Zazu Pitts and Shirley Temple.

But I also did stunts for Dustin Farnum, who was six feet, two or three, he said. Stunts happen so fast that it really doesnt matter what size you are.

thwart the FBIs Watergate investigation, Nixon and Haldeman discussed the campaign value of behind-the-scenes pictures by Oliver Atkins.

... what good does an Ollie picture do? asked Nixon.

Doesnt do any good, replied Haldeman.

Perhaps that is why a White House spokesman said late Wednesday the latest Atkins photos would not be made public. More likely this time the film was too private, too poignant.

It was pathetic. I had tears in my eyes, Atkins said.

Correction

The Daily Reflector had received Incorrect information about who orginaily pruchased the lights in the play area at H. B. Sugg School. In an article about the Farmvllle Commissioners meeting published yesterday, it was stated that they were bought by the H. B. Sugg Charitable Association. The lights were a purchase of the Pitt County Board of Education.

MEADOWBROOK

Now Playing Adm. M.50

PETER FONDA SUSAN 6E0R6E

DIRTY MARY GRAZY LARRY

COUOR BY oe LUXE

ALSO

STli K W ITH STICK

.MO.NTREAL (AP) Cpl Alain Thibault of the provincial fwlice force was the victim of a packrat When he inspected his riotKiontrol kit recently he discovered that someone had replaced his billy club with simple piece of wood.

264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE

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6 00 ABC News X Beat Clock

7 00 Hillbillies

7 X Oiiie's Girls

8 X Dollar Man

9 X Toma

10 X Goll

11 W News 12

PITT

11 X Brady Bunch II X Spec.al

12 X Password 1 00 News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY 7 X Your Future 7 X Electric Co. i X At Pops 9 X Performance

10 X Japan

FRIDAY X X Sasame St

11 X Mr Rogars

11 X Electric Co.

12 W Sign OH

4 X Mr Rogers

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* X Eye to Eye X Dance At X X SXn ON

CMW.OU aucta

starts FRIDAY "My Name Is Neboay

toiTiiuir

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

fi 1*74, The Chicaee Triheae

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH j 5 4 V8 3

6 3 10 5

EAST

K 8 A J

WEST

976 VA7642

1092 *74

SOUTH K 8 2 Q J 9 5 A Q J K 8 3

* A Q 10 3 VKIO

754 *Q962

The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opiening lead: Four of V It is generally a sound principle to return partners suit when you are defending against a no trump contract. However, principles are no substitute for logical reasoning. If the cards and the auction tell you that there is no future in a particular suit, feel free to look for greener pastures.

Both North and South are absolutely minimum for their bids. The result was a game contract at no trump with only 25 points in the combined hfuids. Nevertheless, the contract would have rolled home with careless defense.

When Easts king of hearts won the first trick, he paused

to consider the situation. It was obvious from the lead and the three of hearts irt dummy that W^est could have no n^re than a five-card suit, which marked declarer with fov^ hearts. From the bidding, it was also clear that he could expect to find 3 or 4 points at best in the West hand. Thus. e\ en if the heart suit could be established. West would never be able to gain the lead to run his tricks.

To defeat the contract, the tricks would have to from some other suit.^nd spades was the obvious choice. If Wests holding included the ace of hearts and three spades, the contract could be b^tn.

Acting on this assumption. East shifted to the queen of spades at trick two! WTiether or not declarer put up the king, he was doomed to defeat. Even if he won the king and guessed the club finesse, he could come to no more than eight tricksone spade, four diamonds and three clubs. As soon as West gained the lead with the ace of hearts, he would play a spade thru dummys jack. East would score three spade tricks to add to the defenders two hearts.

Should South elect to duck the queen of spades. East must take care to continue with a low spade, so that West will still have a spade with which to reach his partner after he wins the ace of hearts.

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SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:40-6;50-9 00 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

Next- tom LAUGHLIN as BILLY JACK in ''BORN LOSERS" A RE-RELEASE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 8, 197421

Nixon GOP Support Has Faded

CRIPPLED CORNThis drought-mined cornfield south of Luveme In the Rock River Ralley of Minnesota doesnt leave much for a farmer to hang his hat on. But with the exception of the

southwestern comer of the state. Minnesota appears to have escaped the worst of the drought which has decimated crops in much of the Midwest (AP Wirephoto)

Anthony Newley Enjoys His Role As A 'Villain

By ROBERT MUSEL UPI Senior Editor LONDON (UPI) - Please Mr. Dickens, they sobbed, dont let her die.

The good citizens of Victorian London took their newspaper and magazine serials hard and the latest one, The Old CXiriosity Shop,. was wringing every heart from battered Bermondsey to Buckingham Palace.

On his daily stroll around London, Mr. Dickens was accustomed to comments from his readers but the public seemed to be suffering along with Little Nell more acutely than with any of his other characters.

No one worrying about Quilp though, said Anthony Newley the other day, very tongue in cheek. A century ago Londoners were obviously afflicted by a confusion of standards. They were weeping about an improvident old man and his granddaughter and hissing a man with a solid bank account simply because he was seeking the return of a loan.

Dickens, so the story goes, declined to lift his pen to save Little Nellshe was doomed by the inevitability of his plot.

But Newley has just written and performed the first musical score ever put to The Old Curiosity Shop and he admitted on the set of the film version that he was tempted to give the villain Quilp a better shake lyrically than he had in the immortal prose of the

master.

The feeling soon passed, Newley said. Since I was also playing the title role of Quilp, I decided to play him a hundred times worse than Fagin. Come to think of it, what other way is there? Who ever heard of a sympathetic usurer? I foreclose on the Old Curiosity Shop which Little Nells grandfather looses gambling and I threaten to put the old man into the workhouse.

As you may know Little Nell dies of exhaustion in the most famous death scene since Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin. And since there must be retributionI drown.

With this brief precis of the most sentimeqtal of Dickens works, Newley turned to

discuss his own rather remarkable career.

It began more than 25 years ago on that very set and in that very studio and in a Dickens role as wellthe Artful Dodger in Oliver Twist.

I was 14, he said, and when I came ipto Pinewood the other day and walked on the same sound stage it smelled just as it had when I was a boy. So much has happened to me since thenactor, pop singer, composer, cabaret artist, marriage, divorce and so on.

He might have added stage star as wll as screen star and co-author of the book as well as the score of Stop the World I Want to Get Off,The Roar of the Greasepaint, the Smell of the Crowd and The Good Old

GRAY GABLES BOURNE, Mass. (PI) Gray Gables Inn was the summer White House during President Grover Clevelands administrations.

A newel post at the foot of the stairs has notches cut in it by the President, when he marked the height of his children.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PoUtical Writer

From Oregon to Louisiana, many top Republican officials want President Nixon to resign, saying his prompt departure from office would benefit the country, the party and Nixon himself.

Support for the President is virtually gone among the officials of the party that five times placed him on its national ticket, an Associated Press survey showed today..

Cocaine In A Gift

Rug

Bad Old Days. His list of important songs included What Kind of Fool Am I?Who Can I Turn To?On a Wonderful Day Like Today, Im Gonna Build a Mountain,Once in a Lifeti-me,Candy Man.

I was aiming only to be a film star when I was young, he said, but my producer bought a book about a rock idol who is drafted into the army and screws up the barracks room. I suggested it ought to have a song or two and the producer said who would write them and who would sing them?

I said I would. I really didnt know how to record but Petula Clark had a recording ^ date at the same time and she came into my studio and explained the technique.

In the Old Curiosity Shop, Newley heads a cast including David Hemmings, Jill Bennett and Michael Hordern. He said one of the seven songs he has written for the film makes him cry whenever he hears it.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Customs officials have arrested a 74-year-old woman for illegally importing cocaine woven into a (Colombian rug.

Who could have done this to me?, Customs Inspector (Tiarles Harvey quoted Madeline Partlow of East Stroudsburg, Pa., as saying when the drug was discovered.

Customs agents said one and three-quarter pounds of the cocaine was found in about 100 small plastic tubes woven into the wool rug that Mrs. Partlow brought into the country late Tuesday from Bogota.

She said she went to Bogota with friends and they took her to the market and bought her this rug as a gift, said U.S. Marshal Melvin Mullis.

Harvey said she carried three pieces of luggage into customs and clutched the ri^ rolled up in plain brown paper under her arm.

He said he unwrapped the rug, poked at it and white powder spurted out.

Cocaine, he said. 'The womans mouth fell open.

Officials said the half-inch diameter tubes ran the width of the carpet and were not visible except on close inspection.

Mrs. Partlow was released on a $10,0(X) personal recognizance bond Wednesday. A preliminary hearing was set for Aug. 27.

Family Care Is Provided Grant

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (UPI) The W.K. Kellogg foundation of Battle Oeek has granted $667,931 to Michigan State University to help develop a department of family practice within SMUs college of human medicine.

The new family practice department will train medical students in concepts of comprehensive health care, as do older departments of the college in human medicine, but will concentrate on continuity of care for the entire family, with the increased emphasis on prevention during the four year grant.

The survey, which drew responses from party officials in 30 states representing a* geographic and ideological GOP cross section, disclosed many think a Nixon resignation now would help GOP prospects in the November congressional and gubernatorial elections.

Many GOP state chairmen and National Committee members contacted across the nation Wednesday expressed confusion over the proper course, saying it was up to the President to decide whether to stay on after admitting his involvement in the Watergate cover-up.

Nearly half of the officials in the 30 states favored Nixons resignation, almost that many refused to state an opinion and only a few opposed resignation.

generally on the grounds that the constitutional process of impeachment should proceed.

I have been one of President Nixons most loyal supporters, said Oregon Committeewoman Dorotha Moore. But I have come to feel that for his own good as well as for the good of the country, he should resign. The President should not resign, said Missouri GOP Chairman Albert Rendlen.

The abusive attacks from so many quarters have been so unfair that resignation would be a tragic development, he added. The constitutional process is provided for and should be followed.

Up until last night I was strongly opposed to having the President resign, said Missouri GOP Committeewoman

Sombre Portrait

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)-Ominous black clouds in a pale sky formed the background for a portrait of President Nixon which artist Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem painted just after Nixon took office in 1969.

Nixon was depicted as looking somber. He leaned against a gray stone wall.

King said in an interview Wednesday that he painted the President as I saw him. No matter how you paint anyone, people will have different reactions.

King said Nixon didnt care for the portrait, which until several months ago hung in the Duke University Law School in Durham, from which the President was graduated.

Then it disappeared. It was found shortly afterward in the attic of the school, under a false ceiling. It is now in a vault at the school.

The 65-year-old King recalled that the President said after looking at the painting in the White House, I like the background, I like the pose, and I like the frame, in that order.

King said Mrs. Nixon remarked, Dick, we certainly cant say this is the ugliest thing we ever saw.

Rosemary Ginn. But now I really dont know what to think.

National (Committeeman John Cade Jr. of Louisiana said, Most Republicans would be relieved if he would resign. He called the current situation intolerable for both the country and, secondarily, the Republican party.

I am heartbroken, upset and completely disgusted by your actions, Colorado GOP National (Committeeman and gubernatorial hopeful William Daniels said in a letter to Nixon.

New Mexico Republican Chairman Murray Ryan, while declining to take a stand on presidential resignation, said it would alleviate the adverse effect Watergate is having on the entire political process.

I think the President should resign immediately, said Tennessee National (Committeeman George Ed Wilson. By following the impeachment proceedings, the President is simply prolonging the traumatic situ-

Old Tires Can Go Into Reefs

BOSTON (UPI) Nearly one billion old tires could be used to build artificial reefs in waters off the east coast of the United States, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

More than 200 million tires are discarded each year in this country. Building reefs appears to offer at least a partial solution while benefitting fishery resources by enhancing fishing conditions.

ation the country is in at this time.

He added that I think it would benefit Republican chances in November for the President to resign and urged that the GOP National Committee be convened to consider the matter.

Beth Rogers, Kansas GOP National Committeewoman, said she thinks the President should resign but added If he resigns. I dont think it will have a tremendous effect on the election in November. Well go right ahead with Vice President Ford.

Voted Against The Teamsters

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)Employes of the Hanes Hosiery Weeks plant have voted 1,199-830 against representation by the Teamsters Union.

Well be back next year, organizers said after the Teamsters got about 40 per cent of the ballots in Wednesdays elec-, tion. The union cannot petition for another election for at least a year. It had conducted a five-month organizing drive among production and maintenance employes.

W. Joseph Rhodes, Hanes Hosierys vice president for industrial relations, said, Were very pleased with the vote. And with the loyalty and confidence of the employes as expressed in this vote.

It was the second organizing effort at the plant in six years. An effort by the Textile Workers Union or America failed in 1968.

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The Daily Reflector

22The Daily Reflector. Greenville. X.C.Thursday, August 8. 174

Kaolin Is Everywhere, And It Is Extra Abundant In Georgia

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA. Ga, (AP) Kaolin. a white clay that may have a political future as a source of aluminum, also has a colorful history as the source of the oomph in the Playboy centerfold

"No matter what magazine you look at. if you see a highly glossy quality to the paper, it comes from a coating of kaolin." says Dr Fred Manley, a clay mineralogist at Georgia State University.

"The clarity and definition that you see in the Playboy centerfoldkaolin is what does that. he added.

Kaolin is also the white clay that a number of poor people in Georgia eat like candy, in a craving that nutritionists and geologists alike are at a loss to explain.

"Ive seen it sold in many markets. said Sam Pickering, director of the state Geological Survey. Kaolin is a very pure substance, and I dont know that it would be harmful. But it contains almost nothing that is soluble in stomach acids. I think its just a habit, like some people chew gum.

The clay is also used in porcelain and as a filler for rubber and plastics, and the U.S. Bureau of Mines is conducting tests in Nevada to see if it would be commercially feasible to extract the alumina from Georgia kaolin for industrial production It probably wouldnt be profitable to do so at the moment. Pickering said, but he added that political pressures from countries rich in bauxitethe prime aluminum sourcemay make it necessary in the fu-

Thornsby.

" TMey 6AY you worry more, about irls_

BUT the wav HE'i DRESSED..." '

ture.

Thats because the United States has very little bauxite, and depends on Jamaica and Guiana for the bulk of its industrial supplies.

"Theres a considerable threat that the bauxite industry will be nationalized in those countries in a form of political leverage over the United States, he saida move that would pressure the United States to find other domestic sources, even if at higher prices.

There are a number of alternatives. said Pickering. A mineral known as alunite. which is found in Utah, and the oil-shale residues from Wyoming and Colorado, for example. But Georgia kaolin appears to be the most abundant and most' easily worked alternative.

Georgia is better known for the rolling banks of red clay that line its highways. But kaolin, from a Chinese word meaning high hill, is much more lucrative to the state.

The closest competing state in clay production is Wyoming, and what they produce is about one-tenth the dollar value of Georgias industry, Pickering said.

He said clay mining in Georgia in 1973 yielded $140 million, most of that in paper-gra(le kaolin, the highest grade of the clay.

So far as we can tell, there are no deposits of pure kaolin like that which formed in Georgia 75 million years ago being formed anywhere in the world today, he added. And we have not found anywhere else in the world that has the tremendous reserves that Georgia has.

The estimate is that the state has 3 to 5 billion tons of the clay in the kaolin band that runs along the Columbus-Ma-con-Augusta portion of the fall line.

What geologists today call the fall line of the Piedmont region.

which slices through Georgias mid-section, was its shoreline in the Cretaceous Age, some 50 to 75 million years ago.

The granitic rocks which were then abundant in middle Georgia were deeply weathered, a process that produces kaolin in the kind of granite of which most of them were composed.

Then, according to Pickering, there occurred a crustal tilting of the Piedmont plainthe kind of cataclysm that makes mountains. but a gentler one.

What it did was tilt the southern part of the Piedmont down and the northern end of it up. he said. This meant the rivers were considerably quicker in the erosion process.

The rivers deposited kaolin in a series of deltas along what was then the Georgia coast-a 20-mile wide band extending from Columbus in southwest Georgia to Augusta in the upper, eastern part of the state.

The process accounts for Georgias abundant supplies and for the generally high quality of its kaolin, geologists say.

Although no new kaolin is being formed, the total that has been mined in the state will amount to only about 150 million tons by 1975, according to estimates by the Department of Natural Resources.

That may be a lot of kaolin but its less than one-twentieth of one per cent of the total estimated reserves.

Australias Darwin Sees Great Growth

- Akid guess

THE

IKICOMING

MAIL LOOKS LIKE -

/ DID THE PONV V-OR WAs\^ PUH-LEEZ ' HElTHER I?AIN EXPRESS RIDER IT HIS ) HOR SHOW HOR1HE. LATEST V^^EP OH THIS? \ MORSE?A EOUiPMEMT WILL KEEP ME

FROM MV OISAPPOIHTED ROUMD5.V

HOMEiS FOR AMERICANS

THIS A-FRAME has been designed for full-time living, with all the comfort and convenience of the more traditional house, added to the special excitement found in the open spaces within. The main floor has 1,175 square feet, with two bedrooms. The master bedroom and a gallery loft are included in the upper level. Plan HA841V is by Fenick A. Vogel, Room 505, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y. 10036. Anyone wishing to learn the price of the blueprint can writt to the architect, including a stamped, self-address^ envelope.

By RUSSELL GRIFFIN DARWIN, Australia (AP) -In the age ofget away from it all, Americans, Britons. Canadians, Greeks, Italians, Australians and a lot more are getting away to the same place.

That is Darwin, the north Australian city tm is nearer Jakarta, Singapore and Manila than it is to Canberra. Sydney and Melbourne.

After the longest recorded rainy season of seven months, and a cold snap that brought nighttime temperatures down to a record low 55 degrees Fahrenheit for this tropical city, it would be surprising if people were coming, let alone staying, in this port on the Arafura Sea.

But a recent government survey shows that more than 43 ^r cent of the i>opulation of 47.000 intend to stay for more than five years. As Darwinites tell it. if you stay more than a , year, youre hooked.

What attracts the many nationalities to this place that is just about as far away from the rest of urban Australia as you can get?

Just that. More and more people are concluding that big city living is not for them.

The result has been a growth slowdown in the major cities of ^^ydney and Melbourne on the southeastern coastline of this I.S. sized country and a rapid expansion of outback towns with Darwin, capital of the .'iorthern Territory, leading the way.

Not that many people talk about it. Although Darwins population has increased by 10,-000 southerners of various nationalities in the past five years, you dont hear much about it elsewhere.

Nobody is keen on shouting about Darwin being the countrys fastest-growing (pro rata) city in Australia in nine out of the last ten years. It seems that those who have moved in have spontaneously decided that Darwin should be kept just the w'ay it is small.

Small, so that the commercial center on a typical weekday is a scene of strollers, slow-moving autos and casual conversation on the sidewalks in the customary 100 degrees Fahrenheit heat The talkers might have just stepped out of the air-conditioned government offices in which a majority of the towns workers spend their time.

For that is Darwin a gov-mment town now run from ederal capital Canberra, which xplains a lot of its growth.

But it is also a town in which people feel like pioneers, inspired by the large number of characters who live around the town, and those who come-in from the bush every so often to get the dust out of their throats

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled "Eurydice Cannon Wor thington and husband, Ben Frank Worthington V. William Cannon and wife, Jessie Ruth Cannon, Lennon A Cannon and wife, Valerie Cannon and Awnnie Cannon and wife, Fannie Mae Cannon, Respondents", the same being file No. 74 S.P 122, the undersigned commissioners will on the 15th day of August, 1974, at 12:06 O'Clock Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

DATE OF SALE AUGUST 15, 1974 12:00 O'Clock Noon

LYING and being situate in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Pitt Street, adjoining the lands of John Arthur Smith, Clara Williams and others and further being iden tified as being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book F 26, Page 14, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be made subject to Pitt County Winterville Township 1974 AD Valorem Taxes.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to deposit Ten (10 per cent) per cent of his, her or their bid as evidence of good faith.

This Sale is subject to Confirmation by the Court.

This the 16th day of July, 1974 s M E Cavenidsh Commissioner s Richard Powell Commissioner July 18, 25, Aug. 1, 8, 1974

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that the following described school properly will be ottered tor resale, the Pitt County Board of Education having deter mined that said property is no longer needed tor school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been ottered tor sale, and resale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m., on

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1974 the following described property: "That certain lot or parcel ot land located in the Town ot Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, upon which is located the brick building formerly used as the Grimesland Elementary School: BEGINNING at the point Of intersection of the nor

PUBLIC NOTICES

them right of way ot Pitt Street and the eastern right of way of Chicora Street; thence from said point ot beginning and with the eastern right of way ot Chicora Street North 30-57 East 260.0 feet to an iron stake, a common comer with the property ot Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the property line ot the said Pilosi, South 58 36 East 208.20 feet to an iron stake, a corner, thence continuing South 58 36 East 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence continuing with the said Pilosi line South 31-35 West 84.15 feet toan iron stake, a corner; thence North 58-36 West 16.38 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 31.35 West 26.44 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with M.H. Godley and Fernand V. Pilosi; thence with the line of M.H. Godley South 31-35 West 149.4 feet fm the northern right of way of Pitt yfeet; thence with the said right or way North 58-36 West 205.33 feet to the point of the BEGINNING. Reference is made to map of record in Map Book 22, page 63, of the Pitt County Registry."

The opening bid for this property will be S6,386.75.

The Pitt County Board of Education in selling the property described herein, makes no warranty, express or implied, respecting the future use of the septic tank or seepage lines from said tank which have been or are presently serving the buildings on the property described herein.

This property will be sold for CASH and the sale will retnain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property herein described can be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 10th day of July, 1974. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Secretary W.W. Speight, County Attorney July 29, Aug. 8, 1974.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758 1131

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 Impala 2 door hardtop, vinyl top, power steering and brakes, air. Call 75A 2036 anytime.

CORVAIR1944 convertible, condition. Phone 758-0943.

good

CORVETTE 1949 convertible with air conditioning and other extras. S2700 firprt. Phone 758-1919.

CAMARO '47, 327 cubic inch, 375 horsepower. Bored and stroked

cams, solid lifters, 4 speed. 411 positive traction. Mickey Thompson valve covers, G 60 Micky Thompson tires. Key Stone mags. $700. 758-1554.

SUPER BEE DODGE 1970. Real

reasonable. Call 756-1725.

FORD GALAXIE 1969, 2 door hard topT automatic transmission, 302 V8 engine. First $666 . 758 5857. -

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1973, 13,000 miles. $200 down and assume payments. 746 3240.

HASTINGS FORD f* at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

MUSTANG '70. Clean, small V-8. Good gas mileage. Call 746-6720.

NOVA 1972good on gas, 307 engine, air conditioning, power steering, 1 owner. Real Sharp! Must sell 52495. 756-3170 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '71. Will sale at wholesale. Extra nice. Call 758 3423.

guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts, Free narts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene Si.

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3276, nite 758-1505

1974 SUNFISH SAILBOATSlike new. $530. Camp Albemarle, N.C. 24 West, Morehead City. Phone McElmon, 726 4848.

1973 19' FIBERCRAFT with '73 Cox tilt trailer. Deep V hull, 115 horsepower Mercury outboard. Excellent 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. 5600.00. Call 749 4561 in Fountain after 7 p.m.

1974 GRADY WHITE STINGRAY,

16Vj', 85 horsepower Evinrude motor, Cox tilt trailer and all accessories. Call 756 2536 after 7 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI TS 185, 1973. Only 1,000 miles 5600. 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 HONDA 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.

1972 HONDA SL 350. Good condition. Helmet included. 752-7670, after 6. 75A4187

1972 HONDA CB 750fully chopped. Call 756-6264 after 4:30 p.m. Can be seen at 722 Hooker Road.

'73 HONDA 350 CB and trailer. Both for 5850. Lot 87 Lawson's Trailer Park after 5:30.

Trucks For Sal*

CHEVY PICKUP 1970. Real Sharp. Turns in low P's. 51600. Call 752 7323.

1970 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, standard shift, 6 cylinder, insulated, panelled and carpeted. Good mechanical condition. Call 946-0425.

Dogs A Pots

BLACK MINIATURE POODLE

puppies. 535. Call 752 2170.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH for that batter job In the Classified Ads aach day!

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.

2 BLONDE COCKER SPANIEL

puppiesAKC registered, female, 5 weeks, and wormed. $75. Call 752-0172 anytime.

TOY POODLES AKC registered, 2 apricots, 1 white, male and female. Call 756^1260.

ACK REGISTERED DOBERMAN

puppies, 9 weeks old, shots, tails docked. 284 3961.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale Call 752 7440 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: One year old female Brittainy birddog. Good blood line, registered. $100. 758 1045.

WHITE AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, 3'2 months old, must sacrifice. Had shots. Call 752 6954.

KITTENS: Free to good home. Call 752 3995.

AKC PEKINGNESE PUPPIES. 595 8i $75. 827-5760.

FREE KITTENS, 1 solid black male, 1 orange tabby male. Call 752 0661.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0051.

WANTED: Cashiers, to work in Greenville 8i Farmville. Apply in person at Happy Store on Uth St. from 10 a m ta noon.

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.

NURSE FDR ELDER INVALID,

live in, rotate every other week. Good pay. Call Lonnie Pierce 753 3582 or 7533177.

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 MDNEY but can't leave your children during the day? Demon strafe our guaranteed toys and gifts evenings. No experience necessary, no cash investment. Call Friendl\ Home Parties, 746-6707.

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.

AnENTION 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.

BOOKKEEPER WANTED. 5 days, 8;30-5;30. Experience in double entry. Apply in person at Bob's T.V. 8i 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.

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 collegt degree

3. 1-3 years administrative

experience preferred.

Extras: Oood State fringa banatits of farad.

Reply in writing with Resume to Administrativa Oltica P.O.BOX 1947 Oraanvilla, N.C. 27SM

UNUSUAL OPENING-Due to

promotion, need men or women to learn retail business. Permanent position, benefits, and liberal bonus. Call 756 4810.

MANAGER-TRAINEEDid you make 510,000 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 portunlty tor the right person* Apply National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: One Sheetmefal helper. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 3123 Bismarck St., 756 4624

WANTED: One Sheetmefal

mechanic. Apply East Carolina Maintenance, 3123 Bismarck St., 756^4624.

Hip Wanttd

need 2 FULL TIME people to gather eggs daily. Call Mr. Cooner at 758 2536 after 6 p.m._^

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.

WAITRESS WANTEDfull time, day and night shift available. Interviews August 8-13th, 9-11 a.m. and 25 p.m. in person at Shoneys' Restaurant. 264 Bypass.

METAL WORKER like

miscellaneous steel and ornamental iron. Must know basic arc welding. 5 day week. Full time only. VA ap proved. Metal Specialties, Mumford Road. __

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, founfain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.

MECHANIC WANTED. Earn up to$4 per hour plus vacation and other benefits. Farmville Ford Mercury, Farmville, 753-3066.

WANTED: Soda fountain clerk at Beddingfield Phramacy. No phone call please.

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 a physically strong individual as using a bending jig is involved. Apply Notional 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 rare. 756-4369 after 6.

BRICK PATIOS and walkways, free estimates. Call 756 2581.

CHILDCAREmy home. East side of town, days or after school. South Greenville bus stops at door. 752-1049.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

2 135 MASSEY FERGUSON tractqcs, 1 50 Massey Ferguson and a M Ferguson for sale. Call M 8i M Motors, 758 3948,

Miscellaneous For Sale

BSR *500 TURNTABLE in perfect condition. $45. Call after 5, 758-5193.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

REPEAT OF A SELL OUT. Porch swings$15.35. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

LIVING ROOM SUITE for sale. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 752 0673 nights.

18,000 BTU, 28,0000 BTU air con

ditioners. Excellent condition. 756-5614 after 5:30 p.m.

PO YOU NEED your garbage removed* If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

COLOR T.V.Early American Colonial design. Good conditioa Best offer. Call 758 9676 between 5:00 and 6:00 p.m.

BROW.N 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.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' -larrelson Portable Buildings, 756-*030. Across from Union Carbide.

JUST RECEIVED a complete assortment of Gibson Books. Cox Floral Service, 117 West 4th St., 758

4^_

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 FORO 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.

FOR SALE. Complete inventory and equipment of radio T V. repair shop. Very reasonable. Farmville Fur niture Company, Farmville, N.C.

SUPERA TRACTOR with cultivator, in real good condition. Call 758 4736.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Large truckload from Pennsylvania this week. Bring your merchandise and we will sell it for you. Stokes Antique & Auction, Stokes, N.C. 758 3190.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, S200. 756 5234.

LEADING RUG manufacturers use tnd recommend the Hoover for .horough removal of all types of durt and long life of their rugs and car >ets See Smith Electric Company for iaies and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 310 E. 10th St. Greenville.

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.

WANTED MATURE RESPONSIBLE woman to care for infant in my home Monday-Friday, 8 5 References a must! 752 7431.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC needed. R.W Moore Equipment Company. Call 758 4403.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30 " beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Reo. Price Special Price

^143.30 ^9.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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 5480 per month.

CHRISTIAN FAMILY wishes non smoking mature girl for household duties in suburban Washington D.C. Room and board plus $300-5300 per ntonth salary depending on experience. Call Greenville, 752 9676 Wednesday or Thursday evening between 4 and 6 p.m. for an Interview appointment.

'^MEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other con valescent aids. Call 752 2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8i Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 SOS night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746 3461.

CARPET SAMPLES for sale 2 Carpetland.

3010 East 10th Street.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 8, 197423

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHRIMP, heads on or off. Small or large quantities. Ideal for home freezer. Call 729 3356 anytime except Sunday.

Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: 1973 22' Winnebago motor home, iike new, many extras, 440 engine, 7 cubic foot refrigerator, etc. Sneeds Ferry, 327 7001.

FOR SALE: Apache tent camper. Sieeps six. SS60.00. Call 752 4135 day, 756-7648 nights.

INSTRUCTIONAL

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Grenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

Lost & Found

FOUND: lost white kitten. Needs good home. Call 752 0673 after 6.

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

12x50, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioner and washer, private shady lot. Call 756 1972.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with a Want. Ad. Dial 752 6166.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

12x60 2 BEDROOM, air, washer. Married couple. No pets. 752-2588.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 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 conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

pt-rent

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, 2 blocks from ECU, 704 E 3rd St. $115 month. Marrieds only. 7563119.

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.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 Jjedroom, furnished. Phone 752-5239.

12x52 MOBILE HOME for rent, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752 0589.

REAL ESTATE

33 ACRESAll Cleared, 4 miles east of Greenville. Excellent developmental potential. For more information contact Don Southerland, S & G Realty day 752 2608, night 752 1993.

WE NEED LISTINGS on all size farms and woodsland. All size acreage needed. We have prospects. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

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.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 KINGSWOOD, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

12'x32', 1 BEDROOM, kitchen

dinette, bath. Has gas heat. Write 708 Cottage Place, Burlington, N.C. or call 227 5911.

Opportunity

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I J Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

FOR SALE

station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been In operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmvllle on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

Professional

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rooers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

DELI, WINE AND CHEESE Shop for lease at 5th and Cotanche. $120,000 annual sales volume. Call 758 5131.

REAL ESTATE

lEANNETTE COX AGENCY,

Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7 807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-61 16

WE now represent W.A. BUENING COMPANY

Pint Miravtf wetfdina invltatlem, ftatlenary, calllna cards ate.

Call for an appointmant

Cox Floral Service

117 Watt 4tlt St.

7sa-2iti

LiUibrion-

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 759-2454. ASK FOR GEORGE.

Buying or Selling, For Best ' Remits Try Our "Personal Service"

D. G. Nichols

Lots For Sale

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.

I^ENTALS

ftCALTOR,' 752-4012 Anytime

jnPM For Better Buy:

Uj Real Estate REALToi^ Call or See

. . H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

18 ACRES IN BLACK JACK com

munity. 2.4 acres tobacco. All cleared, with small house. $28,000.00 For more information contact Don Southerland, SAG Realty, day 752 2608, night 752 1993.

98 ACRE FARM 2 miles east of Grimesland with 70 acres cleared. 26,000 lbs. tobacco with adequate farm buildings. $115,000.00 For more information contact Don Southerland, SAG Realty, day 752-2608, night 752 1993.

75 ACRES NORTH Of Greenville with 9 acres of tobacco and 5 acres of peanuts. Only IVa miles from Greenville city limits. $100,000.00. For more information contact Don Southerland, SAG Realty, day 752-2608, night 752-1993.

EGG FARM FOR SALEWrite P.O Box 1965, Greenville, N.C.

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 RD.By owner, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen dining, family room com bination, garage, storm windows and doors, central air, 6' Redwood fence. Well landscaped. 752 6062. ^

WOULD YOU BELIEVEIIFive bedroom home for only $33,000, consisting of 2,070 square feet, plenty of room for dad's study and mom's sewing room. Within walking distance of university. Call Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, or Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978.

Apartment For Rent

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^

FEATURINO

11 oi_fixri_nr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752-5700.

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, combination kitchen dining area, one bath, no city taxes. S13,500. Blount and Ball Realty Co., Inc. 752 6163. Nights and weekends call Francis Gamer, 756-7187,

BRICK HOME on Vj acre in country near Ayden and Dupont. This near new house has 3 bedrooms. I'/z ceramic baths, custom kitchen, finished garage plus large utility building. $27,000. Osborn Real Estate Agency, Maury. 747-2793.

FOR YOUR NEX.I NEW HOME call MAM Motors, 7583948. Financing available with 10 per cent down.

TWO BRICK HOMESthese homes are almost new with 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, enclosed garage on very large connecting lots. $49,000 takes both properties. Additional 10'/ acres available. Located conveniently between Greenville and Kinston near Ayden and Griffon. Osborn Real Estate Agency, 747-2793, Maury, N.C.

AYDEN GOLF A Country Club. 8 per cent loan assumption-brick, custom buitt, backyard on 15th green, extensive yard work, 3 bedrooms, carpet and 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, includes insurance and taxes, call for appointment only 746-4686. To move in September.

Lots ForSale

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.

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876. '

WE HAVE MANY NICE LOTS for

sale. Financing available with small down payment. Call MAM Motors, 758 3948.

BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR sale. Located in Country Club Acres, Ayden, Glenwood Lake and Oakdale in Greenville. Call Thomas Realty Company 756 5166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced dairy help. Good wages with plenty of time off. Apply at Charles McLawhorn ft Sons, Winterville, N.C. or phone 7S4-2017.

RaU?

CAU

756-6424

Brown & Wood Inc. 752-7111 Greenville, N.C.

We Need Good Used Cars Now!!!

If you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities.. Call 752-3376.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 118A North Meade St. Available August 20. Central air, range and refrigerator supplied. 752 0504.

Beautiful two bedroom garden apartments for immediate occupancy.

Adiacent Greenville Golf 8, Country Club

NEW! NOW!

One bedroom plus panelled den.

NEW Vinyl Wallcovering in kitchens and baths.

NEW Polished Grass Doorknockers with Security Viewers

NEW Landscaping A New Exterior Painting

NEW exciting play equipment

For a limited time, special arrangements if you need only one bedroom.

ALL UTILITIES Included with rent on some units.

FABULOUS NEWMOOEL

PLUS, Of Course;

Air conditioning. Pool, Wall to Wall Carpeting, Total Draperies, Patios A 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 6:30

756-6849

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fresh Water Baits

Canadian and.African Ni^ht Crawler Worms, Minnows, Gray Crickets.

OPEN EVERY DAY

HODGES BAIT SHOP

Located on Chicod Creek 9 miles out on 264 east

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 7SA41S8 s'aTm. - 4:30 p.m. Greenville, N.C.

Afwrtment For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.__

752-1557

Druckerft M AAanagement

general'

ELECTRIC

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756 4671.

NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT,

air conditioned, fully carpeted, 1 block from university. Call 752-2430.

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with ap pliances, washer-dryer connection, central heat and air, fully carpeted. $150 . 752-5697 after 5.

PLUSH* COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances end water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

"A New Direction For* Finer Living"

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

Apartment For Rent

SMFOi AMS

mp&rtmenU ........

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. 1919) 756-4800

River

Bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apart ments

AH 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 ftCO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road, 758 4015

House For Rent

FIVE ROOM HOUSE with bath for rent to fmily to work on farm. $2.25 per hour. 756-1235.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 1907 East 5th Street.

BRICK 3.BEDROOM furnished home in Ayde. Available August 10th. $265. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 752 7807.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts Model Open Daily? 12,1 5.30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, con-fenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER ft FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED IMANAGE/yiBNT ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CLASSIFIED DIS_PLAY

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 ft Gamble Job Site An Equal Opportunity Employer

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 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from' Burr^bs-Wallcoma.

Phone

758-4413

Earl RjiyfiSlA,

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.

SALES

REPRESENIAIIVE

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 626 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

DRAFTSMAN-ESTIMATER 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.

Cair758-3132 for interview appointment

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom unfurnished air conditiond house. Adults only preferred Reasonable Call nights 756 1620.

3 BEDROOM, air conditioning, fully furnished, all utilities paid except electric. College students preferred. P^ctolus Hwy. Phone 758-5771.

'IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride of owning the better car that means safe, worry free driving. You'll find all makes, models am prices offered in today's Want Ad; Check Now!

Office Space For Rent

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.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Easily accessible to by pass. Individual offices or suites. Parking. Southside office building Up to 3000 square feet Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

Resort Property

I, JOHN DAVID PAYTON, Will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

ATLANTIC BEACH2nd row air

conditioned cottage, sleeps9, $150 per week 919 752 2679.

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage available August 10 through Sep tember. 746 6448 Ayden.

STORAGE AND OFFICE space available. Call 758 5131.

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent. One and two room suites, ample parkirr). prestige location, telephone an swering service. Call 756 5166. )

(NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted, janitor service available on request. 758 2525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Part-time secretary, dictation80 words per minute, typing60 words per minute, mornings, experienced, above age 25. Phone 752-6154.

Remember The Old-Time Horseshoeing Shops?

Now relive those days by hauling your horse to my new shop located at Renston, 3 miles west of Winterville. Phone 756-1518 for appointment. Limited facilities for horses left for the day or overnight to be shod. Will travel to your facility.

M.H. BRAY. Horseshoer

HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS

1973 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR

9000 miles, V-e, power steering and brakes, air condition. Just Like

Only $3195

1973 COUGAR COUPE

Silver with black vinyl top, air condition, stereo radio.

Reduced to $3595

1973 DODGE ADVENTURER PICKUP

Power steering and air condition.

$3295

1972 LUXURY LEMANS 4 DOOR HARDTOP White with white vinyl top, sport wheels, air condition, one owner, low mileage. A real beauty.

Only $2895

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO 4 DOOR

Vinyl top, air condition, one owner, low mileage.

A real buy at $2495

1972 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE

Loaded with extras.

Reduced to $3895

1969 PONTIAC BONNE VILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP

Yellow with black vinyl top, sport wheels, air condition, extra clean.

$1295

HOLT

OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Room For Rent

QUIET ROOMS AVAILABLE, 2

bedrooms, bath, with private entrance. ' mile from campus. Available September 1. Call Mike or Phil between 6 and 9, 756 0861.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Room For Rent

ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENT. Carpeted with kitchenette, central heat and air conditioning. Rockspring Road adjoining campus. 752 3995

SPECIAL NOTICE

WANTED

WANTED: lot, 2 acres of land on hill near Grimesland. Good location. 752-0878.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: Good used PA system. Call 752 7636.

Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT large house, 3 or more bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 3027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

JRoio

APARTMENTS

one and two bedroom garden type apartments with wall-to-wall shag carpet, drapes, color co-ordinated appliances, dishwasher, gart>age disposal, decorator selected viny' wall coverings, walk-in-closets, totally electric

Located just off East 10th Street - Turn at Hardee's Phone 752-3819

IS THERE A FDRMULA FDR SUCCESS

ASK Redford Eller; Former High School Coach HIS FIRST 10 WEEKS EARNINGS WERE S10.000

HIGH EARNINGS are typical to those who have:

AMBITION ENTHUSIASM ' DESIRE

GOOD PERSONALITY

ADVANCE as quick as your capacity and desires allows you with our 50 year old TOP RATED CO.

WE OFFER 10 days Professional Training. Also guaranteed immediate to start

WHY NOT CHANGE your trend and direction of income, opportunity, security and success. Work in the area of your choice.

JOIN

THE

FUN

JOIN US!!!!!

CALL RIGHT NOW - 758-3401 Mr. Averette 9 am-9 pm Thurs. & Fri. Only

SPECIAL

1969 CHEVROLET 1 TON TRUCK

V-8, heavy duty 4 speed transmission, grain body and sides

PRICED TO SELL

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES

103 East Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Preacher Edmundseii

SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton .James Lloyd

The

Real

Estate

Corner

20 acres for sale, woodsland. 354' paved road frontage, 2V2 miles from Pitt Tech. Easy access to 4 lane highway. $525 per acre. Cali Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183 or nights and weekends 752-0473.

50 Acre Farm For Sale

Approximately 25 acres cleared, very desirable location no allotments. 1000 feet frontage on Hwy. 43, located 5 miles from Greenville in sight of D.H. Conley High School. $46;500. Terms available at reasonable interest.

Call: Fred>Martan

StoLl^arth Realty 758-1 183

Nights and Weekends 752-0473

ESTATES

Pine shaded lots. Prices ranging from $4,000 to $6,000.

Option at 7V% with $500 down

2 hauses under canstructian

Contact our land office by calling

Stallworth Realty 758-1183

OM StaotaMstwri Rd. G

N. C.

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Cycle Clubs Offer Sport To Marrieds

Bv DIANE (TRTIS PLEASANT HILL. Calif <UPI> From a distance the jackets look familiar. They are leather. Some are black Some have set-in patches with pictures of motorcycles But instead of names like 'Hells Angels. Gypsy Jokers, Coffin Cheaters or Satan's Slaves, they bear non-sinister appellations such as Kings and Queens. Lucky Few. Drifters and Wedded Wheels And unlike the burly, bearded members of so-called outlaw motorcycle gangs w ho cruise on stripped-down, souped-up choppers with only the wind racing through their long locks, these other motorcycle buffs ride on full-dress machines wearing safety helmets.

Groups like ours are trying to establish motorcycling as a clean sport. says Bob Cope, past president of Wedded Wheels Family motorcycling is similar to going out for a day of tennis or golf or bowling It is a normal, enjoyable recreational activity

The Wedded WTieels. which has about 40 members ranging in age from 18 to 60. was founded in 1%9 by husbands and wives who wish to motorcycle together Members take to the country lanes and highways for days at a time, often with their children in sidecars, for. in Copes words, pleasure and distance and scenery

Sometimes the rides end in campouts. with wiener roasts and campfire songs. Sometimes there are abalone feeds, and recently the Wedded WTieels hosted a poker run for other road rider groups in which motorcyclists stopped at check points along a route, drawing a playing card at each stop.

But Cope, a parts manager for an auto imports service who rides above a license plate reading. "Smile, Jesus Saves, says the best part is just being outdoors.

Theres a unique closeness to nature, he says. On a cycle you can enjoy terrain and climatic variations 100 per cent more than you can in an automobile.

Theres a feeling of nearness to the landscape, to the elements that is almost unexplainableand thats what 1 think impresses the seasoned, experienced road rider.

Wedded Wheels members belong to the American Motorcycle Association (AMA), a requirement which Cope be lieves has kept the club wholesome and family-oriented. He said that at a recent motorcycle tour, one of the biggest on the West Coast, laxity in enforcing AMA card requirements led to drugs, shootings and deaths.

As one Wedded Wheels guest pul it. You dont want to take your children to something like that

Cope also boasts that women have 100 per cent say on all subjects in the club and that they are encouraged to ride alone.

We feel real proud when one of our women rides down the highway on her own motorcycle. he says.

Dolores Monington. a motorcycle pilot and member of the club, agrees. Once you ride by vourself. you dont enjoy riding behind your husband so much.

Weyerhaeuser Official To Be MTI Speaker

Keith L. Lamb, Vice-President of the North Carolina Region of the Weyerhaeuser Company, has accepted an invitation to make the principal address at the summer quarter graduation ceremony scheduled to start at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, August 16, 1974. in the foyer of the Main Campus building of .Martin Technical Institute A native of Pasco. Washington. Lamb holds a B S Degree in Civil Engineering from Washington State University in Pullman. He served three years in the United States Navy Approximately 26 curriculum and nine 'GED) General Education Development students are scheduled to receive their diplomas and certificates at the end of the 1974 summer session of Martin Technical Institute

MORE TVA POW ER KNOXVILLE. Tenn (APi-Tennessee Valley Authority power sales for the fiscal year ending June 30 totaled 106 billion kilowatt-hours, and increase of 2 6 per cent over 1973. the Agency reported today.

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