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93rd YEAR NO. 205

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1974

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2Nlzon on the Phoue Page 8Kidnap Case Retold Page 10Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Planned His 'Final Trip'

Lindbergh Dies Privately

HANA, V Hawaii (AP) ' into Thy hands I commend

Charles A. Lindbergh, who sparked worldwide excitement with his Lone Eagle flight from New York to Paria in 1927, has been buried in a small, seaside graveyard less than eight hours after his death.

The only family members present on Monday when the 72-year-old aviation hero was buried beside the non-denominational Kipahulu Hawaiian Church were his widow, Anne, and one of the five Lindbergh children. Land.

The other four living children of the man who flew out of obscurity with an ejMC solo crossing of the Atlantic in a single-^Tffhd pHT were too far away to fly to Hawaii in time for the service.

The eulogy part of which Lindbergh had written himself was delivered by a young Protestant minister, the Rev. John Tincher.

Lindbergh penned these words:

We commit the body of General Charles A. Lindbergh to its final resting place, but his spirit we commend to Almighty God, knowing that death is but a new adventure in existence and remembering how Jesus said upon the Cross, Father,

REFLECTOR

my spirit

At his own request, Lindbergh was burie4 in a khaki shirt and dark cotton trousers. His casket of eucalyptus wood was built by cowboys from nearby ranches.

The Lone Eagle planned his final trip as much as he planned his Atlantic trip or anything else he ever did in his life, said Dr. Milton Howell, a longtime friend.

Howell said Lindbergh died

of cancer of the lymphatic system. The pioneer aviator had spent the last ei^t days of his life in Hawaii after a monthlong stay in New Yorks Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital

When he knew he could not recover, Mr. Lindbergh requested that he be taken here from Columbia so he could die. He had made his vacation home here for many years and wanted to die here, Howell said.

In addition to his widow and

Land, Lindbergh is survived by sons Jon of Washington state and Scott of Paris and daughters Reeve of New England and Anne Lindbergh Feydi of Paris.

President Ford, who'only last Friday had sent Lindbergh a telegram wishing him a speedy recovery, said:

For a generation of Americans, and for millions of other people around the world, the Lone Eagle represented all that was best in our country honesty,

courage and the will to greatness....

Nearly half a century has passed since his courageous solo flight across the Atlantic, but the courage and daring of his feat will never |5e forgotten.

Memorial services are scheduled today at 2 p.m. (8 pim. EDT) at the Kipahulu church, nestled in a grove of > trees 11 miles south of Hana.

It took Lindbergh hours to wing his way to (CoBttaaed On Page 18)

OVER THE YEARSFamed aviator Charles A. Lindbergh is shown, from left, in 1927, 1931, 1940 and

1973. (AP Wirephoto)

MOTUflC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7S2-1336 and tell your' problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Dally ' Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

COMPUTERS YOUR FOE

Last spring my fifth grade son was asked by his teacher if he would like to get a monthly facts kit put out by World Explwer of New London, Conn. He got several at $2.98 apiece and then yie decided to cancel, as it was understood we could do at any time. Two weeks later we got another kit, so we returned it to the Post Office unopened. Theyre billing me repeatedly now for this last one and are threatening to turn it over to a collection agency.

You were doing battle with a computer. Hotline learned. Once a human being by the name of Phyllis Stimson at the company which handles the World Explorer program was contacted, your problem was eliminated. You tell us you got a letter last week saying that your account has been cleared.

EQUIVALENCY PROGRAM?

Does North Carolina have a state equivalency diploma. If so. Id like the address so I may obtain more information about it directly from them. Mrs. D.K.

A high school equivalency certificate good toward entrance into further education, is earned by the passing of the General Educational Development Test in North Carolina. The State. Department of Education has a state administrator of the GED program. You may contact him: Larry Roberson, Room 179, Education Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611, 829-3652.

BABY SHOES DELAYED BUT NOT LOST

My daughter took our little granddaughters first shoes to Best Jewelers Feb. 16 to be bronzed, with the promise of getting them back in three or four weeks. These shoes are priceless to us and were worried that the long delay means theyre lost. Mrs. E.W.P.

A spokesman for Bests told Hotline your shoes did not come in with the last shipment from the company that does their bronzing. However, there was a note saying that they were backordered and would arrive later. You got your shoes about a week ago, you say.

CAN I SHOOT?

What can be done to a person for shooting another persons dog? I dont know who the owner is, but this dog turns over our garbage can night after night. VJS.

C^ty Manager Bill Orstarphen says there are no laws specically dealing with the destruction of another persons pet. You would be liable to a civil suit, if the owner chose to sue, however, he indicated.

Beaufort County Jailer Slain; Woman Escapee Is Sought By Lawmen

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)^ A jailer at the Beaufort County Jail at Washington in eastern North Carolina was stabbed to death with an ice pick early today.

His body^^^ found in a cell in the womBo section of the jail. Sheriff J.D. Harris said the only prisoner in that section had escaped.

The sheriff said she was Joanne Little, 25, of C^hocowin-

Cornered

Escaped

Convicts

STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (AP) The dogs barked. We threw the light at them and we saw the silhouettes. We hollered for them to stop. 'They did not and then started running and we started firing.

Thats how Jim EUmore, a Mineral Wells policeman, described the cornering Monday night of three escaped convicts who had terrorized the ranch , country of central and west Texas for four days.

One of the three convicts, Richard Mangum, 22, was killed in the gunfire as law enforcement officers moved in to end the bloody rampage that had left two dead and five wounded and had chased frightened residents from their homes. Jerry Ulmer, 22, a convicted murderer, and Dalton Williams, 29, the third escapee, were arrested.

Police said the convicts did not return the hail of gunfire.

Mangum was shot in the face, arms and body, police said. They said Ulmer sprained his ankle as officers arrested the pair. An ambulance driver said that Ulmer was taken to the Stephenville police station, where he joined Williams.

The three escaped from the Colorado Stote Prison at Canon City last Thursday. They headed at once across New Mexico and into Texas to seek revenge against persons who had testified to send them to prison.

ity, a small town three miles south of Washington, who was being sought for questioning in the stabbing of the jailer, 62-year-old (Harence AUigood.

The sheriff said a bloody icepick was found near Alli-good, who had been stabbed eleven times-seven times in the chest, twice in the right temple and twice in the right ribs.

Sheriff Harris said the keys to the jail were missing. The jail is in the basement of the Beaufort County Courthouse.

The sheriff said the door to jailers office is usually locked, and he is investigating whether someone first attracted the attention of the jailer and got in to take the keys before he was slain.

FOUR MORE BODIES BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va. (AP)Rescue workers have found four more bodies in the fire-blackened rubble of the Washington House Hotel, bringing the known death toll to 11.

ECU Vice Chancellor? No Way, Avers Scott

RALEIGH (AP)The Board of Governors would die in hell before they would approve me as a chancellor of any institution under their control

That was former Nort6 Carolina Gov. Robert Scotts reaction today to a report that he was considering an offer to become vice chancellor of East Carolina University.

The report said Scott, if he took the job, would be the logical success^ when chancellor Leo Jenkins retires, sometime before 1978.

Scott said there was no chance he would take the job, although he acknowledged that Jenkins had spoken with him about it He asked me to consider it, and I did for all of about 30 seconds. Its not feasible.

Scott said he had enemies on the board due to his higher education restructuring program and his supp<M^ for the EC3J medical school.

The power structure at Chapel Hill opposed

both and they are still in control of the board. I dont have an academic background and in todays higher education system, a man doesnt stand a chance unless he has a Ph.D.

Scott said he is also unwilling to give up his family residence in Haw River, in Alamance County. He presently commutes to Raleigh where he is executive vice president of the North Carolina Agribusiness Council.

Scott said he had no plans to talk further with Jenkins about the matter and that he considered it an honor to be asked to consider the job.

He also indicated that he has no set political plans for 1976 although he has been mentioned as a candidate for nearly everystate job from governor to secretary of state.

If Terry Sanford seeks the Democratic presidential nomination, Ill probably help him, but other than that I have no particular plans, he said.

Action On School Property Taken At

Meeting Of Board

Harris said that Alligood was a farmer and formerly drove a truck for the state before he became a jailer about 18 months-ago. He was one of four jailers and was the swing man, taking various shifts.

The sheriff said Alligood was married and had children, but . Harris didn't know immediately how many children.

The sheriff said there were five prisoners in the mens section of the jail, but nothing was amiss there.

Harris said that the Little woman had been appealing a sentence of 5 to 10 years on conviction of breaking and entering house trailers and homes in the diocowinity area, and $15,000 appeal bond had been set for her

The sheriff said that Alligood had been seen alive at 2:50 a.m., and was found dead at 4:05 a.m. by a city policeman who had brought another woman prisoner to the jail for booking.

The sheriff said the only other staff member in the jail during those times was a woman radio dispatcher, and she reported hearing mothing.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Action involving school-property was taken at the August Greenville City School Board meeting Monday night when board members voted to declare the Eppes School property excess and heard a report that checks have been written to acquire the contested Evans property near Hooker Road.

Following up on decisions made at a closed session of a special call, school board meeting on August 14 to discuss unused property sites belonging to the school system, board members last night declared the property where the former Eppes School was located to be excess.

Also included in the excess motion' was a stipulation that the ,Greenville City Council be given the first opportunity to acquire the site. Such action is legal under state law, which provides that one official agency can sell to another without placing property up for disposal through the normal procedures of sale that requires a public auc

tion.

If the City Council is not interested in acquiring this property within a reasonable time, then it can be put up for private sale through the regularly prescribed legal means.

In the case of the Evans property, a 30 acre tract that has been the subject of condemnation procedures since September 1973, Supt. Glenn Cox reported that attorney Louis Gaylord has been given two checks to deliver to the owners of the land, Guy and Plato Evans.

The price for settlement directed by the court was $147,350. Since the land is in two separate parcels, one check is drawn for $67,310, the other for $80,040.

Cox said Gaylord reported that Guy Evans had agreed to accept the check for his part of the property, Ck)x then noted he had received a federal summons in s suit filed by Plato Evans and his wife, S^ara, versus the Greenville City School Board of Education. Cox said it is his understanding the suit is being filed on the grounds that condemnation laws in

North Carolina are unconstitutional.

This suit will entail a hearing before three judges on a federal panel to determine the next action to be taken. Cox said no date has been set for the hearing, but he expects it to be announced soon.

School Board Chairman Henry Dunn commented the presentation of the checks in the amount set by court for the land completes action required by the school board. So far as were concerned at this point, this completes our action, September 10, 1974 was the deadline established for the settlement of the condemnation procedures.

In a status report on the condition of Agnes Fullilove School, which this year is being used for the citys seventh graders and has been undergoing renovation, Cox reported receipt of two letters.

One is dated August 20 from City Fire Marshall Captain Jerry McLawhorn. The second letter is dated August 26 and is signed by Alton E. Warren, Chief Inspector for (Continued on page 10)

Smooth Opening Is Reported For City Schools

Those killed in Texas had testified against two of the convicts at separate trials. Offcers said the convicts had mentioned the victims to other inmates as objects of revenge before escaping from Canon C?ity.

Greenvilles city school system opened its doors to a new school year this morning with approximately 5,700 students attending.

From early reports, the opening went off smoothly, with some minor problems arising because of the rainy weather.

Paul Rasberry, principal the E.B. Aycock Jr. High School stated he didnt know how it could have gone any better and added that the moving of some 485 seventh graders from his school to Agnes Fullilove had eased his crowding situation tremendously.

The students now have room to pass each other in the halls without crowding, Rasberry added.

Agnes Fullilove was renovated this year in order to take the Junior High students, with finishing touches still to be completed on the opening day.

Glenn Cox, city schools superintendant reported some problems at Fullilove between the wet weather and some sewer construction presently underway.

We had some tracked-up floors from the wet weather, but. other than that things went smoothly, Cox reported.

The city schools will operate on a normal schedule beginning tomorrow, while todays gathering was for orientation purposes.

Rose High principal Robert Alligood stated he was extremely impressed with his schools opening and was pleased with the attitude of the students.... I think we are ready fM* a real good school year. Elementary students attended from 8:15 to 10:30 this morning while junior and senior high students went from 8:45 till noon.

WHEN GOOD THINGS END-4.IKE SUMMER ... Its back to school time in Greenville with children returning to classes and a new school year begin

ning. Third level students at Wahl-Coates School ^ get acquainted with their new teacher, Mrs. Minnie Stancil. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, August 27, 1#74Nixon Asks 'Do They Want To Pick The Carcass?'

By DOUG STONE .

Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS (AP)Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., said he had a "sad telephone call Monday from Richard M. Nixon in which the former chief ekecutive was concerned about the nations possible desire to pick the carcass.

He asked me one pointed question. Do you think the people are going to want to pick the carcass?, Kuykendall said.

The congressman said he told Nixon that he could not detbct indications that there was a punitive mood in the nation toward Nixon.

I told him. Let me speak from the point of view of Congress. My friendseven on the liberal side of the Democratic partydont seem to want any part of this revenge thing. Kuykendall said.

Kuykendall had been a strong Nixon supporter through the Watergate scandal and was among a handful of friends and officials who met with the the former president on the evening of Aug. 8 just before Nixon went on national television and became the first president in history to resign.

Kuykendall said at that time that Nixon had cried like a baby before leaving the room to make the resignation announcement.

Kuykendall said he believes Nixon, who has been maintaining silence since the resignation, also called some other friends on Monday, but

Kuykendall said the former president did not mention any names.

of course, Kuykendall said. The conversation, the whole thing is sad. It was a terrible realization for me after we stopped talking that this man a few weeks ago was the most powerful man in the world. It is tragic in the Grecian sense and this episode will also be written about for years to come. Kuykendall, who is spending a week at his family ranch in Cherokee, Tex.,* said Nixon reached him there after first

trying his Washington office. My reaction to the call is one of wonder, in a way, Kuykendall said.

I just wanted to call and tell you I appreciate men like Dan Kuykendall who stood up when the going was tough, Kuykendall quoted Nixon as saying as a way of opening the five-minute call from Sn Gemente, Calif

Kuykendall said he asked Nixon in a very personal manner how the former president was getting along.

He said, Weve got prob

lems with that fellow...uh...uh...

Jaworski? I said. He said, Yes, Kuykendall said.

Kuykendall said Nixon added, Were going to be all right. If theres any help you fellows need from me, just let me know.

Kuykendall said he told Nixon that he believes that at a future time you will be able to be a lot of help to the country with your knowledge and expertise.

I thank you for that, Kuykendall quoted the former president as saying.

Police

School

Dept. Launches Safety Effort

The Greenville Police Department has begun its annual drive to alert motorists to be more cautious while driving near schools and near school buses.

Chief Glenn Cannon said colorful Schools Open signs and bumper stickers are being displayed throughout the city in an effort to call attention to the fact that children will be walking to and from school as classes resume today for another school year.

The chief noted that nationwide each year, some 500 children between the ages of 5 and 14 killed and 11,000 injured as they travel to and from

school.

Kindergarten and first graders sniffer the greatest number of pedestrian injuries Chief Cannon noted, and urged parents to walk with their children to school one or two times to make certain that the students take the safest route and are aware of the dangers along the way.

If at all possible, he noted, parents should avoid driving children to school because this only adds to the traffic congestion around school areas, thus creating extra dangers for

all youngsters.

The police official suggested that parents warn children not to play in the street on their way to Glasses, and avoid running into the street .while playing on the way home.

He also cautioned motorists to be especially watchful and to slow down when approaching children walking to and from school. He said drivers should expect a child to dart into the roadway and be driving slow enough to be able to avoid striking them.

PRACTICE BEGINSEastCarolina Head Football Coach Pat Dye watches a group of linemen work out on the blocking sled during the Monday afternoon practice session of the first day of fall football

practice. The Pirates have three weeks to prepare for their opener against Bowling Green on Sept 14. The Pirates will put on the pads* Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Chip Lambeth)

Named

Director

Daughter is retarcie(d anci pregnant

By Abigail Van Buren

C 1*74 kr CMcit. TrikM-N. Y. Ntwt Sn4^ !

DEAR ABBY: We are just about to lose our minds over this problem and are hoping you can at least tell us where to go to get some help.

Our 14-year-old daughter has always been very developed for her age, but shes slightly retarded mentally. We just found out that she is pregnant. The boy responsible for it is only 15. (He doesnt even shave yet.) The kids say they went all the way only once, but that is awfully hard for us to believe.

Anyway, the boys father has been very nice about it. (Hes divorced and has custody of the boy.) He has agreed to do anything we want, but we dont know what we want yet.

We really dont want to punish the boy because hes not a bad kid. Hes never been in any trouble before, and sending him to a penal institution wouldnt help our daughter any.

A forced marriage, if its possible for kids of their ages, doesnt seem right either.

Weve considered an abortion, also letting her carry the child to term and adopting it out, or even keeping it ourselves to raise. We are so confused. Everyone we talk to has a different solution.

Can you help us decide what is right for all concerned? . TROUBLED

DEAR TROUBLED: Consider all the options and discuss them with a professional who has had experience in such matters. Your clergyman. Family Service, or a counselor from your local anned Parenthood Association can help you. You are wise to ask for guidance. God bless you, and good luck. *

DEAR ABBY: This problem has been bothering me for a long time, and I hope you can help me.

My son, who is a priest and clinical psychologist, sends mimeographed letters to all his relatives and friends every year at Christmastime. Its the only time he writes.

His brothers and sisters have told me that they do not like this idea. They say they realize that he is very busy, but in those Christmas letters all he does is brag about what he has accomplished and the honors he has received.

Should I pass their criticism on to my son in the hope that he wont send them this type of letter in the future?

I have already told him that I do not like receiving an impersonal, mimSBgraphed letter. HIS MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Youve told your son how you feel. Let the others who share your feelings tell him themselves.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old woman who might have a problem.

You see, about six weeks ago there was a 14-year-boy living in my neighborhood who had a pretty wild crush cm me. His folks were fairly bad off, he didnt seem to have any Wends and he seemed so blue and downhearted, one day I invited him in for milk and freshly-baked cookies. He was painfully shy at first, but by the end of the visit he was talking up a storm, and when he left, he looked happier than Ive ever seen him.

Two days later I received a letter from him. It said aU the usual stuff a 14-year-old might say in a love letter. I received one nearly every day after that. Also, he would walk by my house fairly often.

A few weeks ago, his family suddenly moved out of town for some unknown reason and his letters stopped coming.

Now, finally, we come to my problem. I miss him dreadfully. Its awfully lonely without him popping up from out of nowhere. Is it abnormal for me to fed this way? I mean, does it seem right for me to be affected this way by a teen-age boy? LONESOME

DEAR LONEISOME: If you actually are entertaining romantic ideas abont this lad, yes, it is a bit unusual. But apparently he filled a need in your life, so dont feel guilty about an honest emotion. Its not all that abnormal.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Endose a stamped, self-addreased envelope, please.

For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Cal. 90212

Amnesty To Require Work, Contrition

WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe says the Ford administrations conditional amnesty plan for Vietnam-era draft dodgers will require at least an act of contrition and, at most, two years of public service work.

Saxbe said Monday night the amnesty plan will carry an assurance they will not be imprisoned. What were talking about is that were going to give these people a chance if they want it, he said.

President Ford has asked the Justice and Defense Departments to develop proposals that would allow fugitive draft-eva-ders and deserters to return to

Dentist Will Open Office

Dr. S. Russell Bartlett will begin his practice of dentistry here September 3. His office is in the Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevaq^.

the United States under certain conditions.

Saxbe said the administration will insist on an act of contrition. A draft dodger will have to come into either the draft board, the U.S. attorney, the state Selective Service headquarters or a special com-^mission and say Im sorry, I want to take my medicine.

He said the medicine could run from an extreme of two years of substantial assistance to some hospital, some public works, some good works of various kinds ... thats the most we can expect.

The minimum requirement could be an appearance at a quasi-judicial proceeding aft which charges would be dropped for a promise of good behavior, Saxbe said. He discussed the issue in an interview on the public television program, Martin Agronsky; Evening Edition.

DR. s. R. BARTLETT

A greenville native, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Steven R. Bartlett. A graduate of N.C. State University, he got his degree in dentistry from the University of North Carolina and did a years internship at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

His wife, the former Rae 'Tilley of Greensboro, is an art teacher at D.H. Conley High School.

Horse Industry Hearing Sept. 4

RALEIGHThe North C!arolina Board of Agriculture will hold a public hearing concerning the recently adopted regulations of the horse industry r^uiring all horses congregated at sales, shows, etc. to have a negative test for Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA).

In-state horses presently must be tested each 12 months. Out-of-state horses require a six month test to be brought into North Carolina.

The hearing will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 10 a m. in the auditorium of the Highway Building in Raleigh. (

Proceeds Given Crisis - Center

A $425 check was presented to REAL Crisis Intervention Center here by the Greenville Jaycees Monday.

Jaycee Larry Garrett made the presentation to Marge Baney, director of REAL. The gift was the proceeds of The REAL Revue, a four-hour program on WRQR-FM radio station in Farmville. The Jaycees sold the ads for the program and all the money went to the REAL House, as the station agreed to give the radio time. This is the third year the Jaycees have had such a project.

Ms. Baney expressed appreciation to the Jaycees and said the gift will be part of the $10,000 local matching money needed by next July to keep the center open.

Dr. Henrietta Van Meer Williams has been appointed Director of Psychological Service at the Pitt County Medical Health Center.

Dr. Williams, who has been clinical administrator at St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington, D. C.. will assume her duties here Sept. 16.

She and her husband. Dr. Richard H. Williams, who will be involved in development of model area program for the N. C. Division of Mental Health Services, will live in Greenville. They have a daughter, Marylie.

D.J. McMillan At Convention

Douglas J. McMillan, professor (rf English at East Carolina University, was among delegates from throughout the United States attending the triennial convention of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, August 21-24.

A highlight of the four-day convention was the naming of the first Phi Kappa Phi Scholar, a new honor bestowed by the national society upon a member who has made significant contributions to scholarship in America.

Winner of the new $1,000 award was Dr. Eugene Current-Garcia, a scholar in the field of American literature and Hargis Professor of English at Auburn University.

Exhuming In Deaths

PETERSBURG, Va. (AP)-The bodies of two more heart patients who died in Petersburg (ieneral Hospital' during the last two weeks in June will be exhumed this week. Commonwealths Atty. J. 'Thompson Wyatt said Monday.

Wyatt said he will draft the court papers allowing the exhumations and autopsies to determine if the bodies contain the heart depressant licocaine. He declined to identify the bodies.

Wyatt said it will probably be the middle of the week or later before the bodies are exhumed, since the circuit court judge is on vacation.

Lidocaine has been found in the bodies of two other heart_ patients who died at the hospital during the June period.

Lee Roy Hargrave Jr., a 21-year-old former nursing aide.

More Bodies At Hospital

DINNER PARTY

WASHINGTON (AP)-President and Mrs. Ford have scheduled their first social event for members of the Cabinet and senior staff members, a dinner party at the White Hoiise on Wednesday night.

Plans BASIC Charter Meet

Miss Elsie Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain was in (Chicago early this month to visit the people who organized BASIC, an organization for Christian single persons, persons never married or left along by death or divorce.

She spent a weekend with Irene Robinson, the founder of BASIC, and attended a Polynesian Luau given by the Elmhurst, 111. Basic chapter.

Miss Dunn is holding chapter meetings of the Pitt County Chapter of BASIC Sept. 8 and 15 at 3:30 p.m. at the First Federal Savings and Loan Building on Greenville Blvd. here. This will be a time of getting acquainted with BASIC and with one another, she said.

For more information, one should write Elsie Dunn, Rt. 1, Box 161, Fountain, N. C. 27829, or call 752-3092.

Town of Grimeslond

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has been charged with murder in the death of one of them. Josephine L. Thomas, 73, by giving her a lethal dose of the drug.

Wyatt has said he will seek another murder charge against Hargrave in the death of the second patient, 'Thomas Wesley Wray, 85.

St. James Will Open Weekday

School Sept. 4

'The St. James weekday school will open Wednesday, Sept. 4, at 9 a.m. This will mark its 10th year of operation for preschoolers.

A short schedule for kindergarten children for opening day will be observed from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. 'Thereafter, the schedule will be from 9 a.nv. until 12 noon.

Both three and four year old nursery school children will be in session from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. Sept. 4, 5 and 6th and beginning Monday, Sept. 9, regular schedule from 9 a.m. until 11:45 a.m. will be held.

Teachers include: Martha Moye, kindergarten; Helen Kleinert and Louise Peterson, four year olds; Janie Clark, three year olds.

Kindergarten students attend school daily while the four-year-old children may attend either the two, three or five day programs. Three-year-old students may attend either two or three day programs.

Neither patient reportedly was sdikduled to receive lidocaine.

Wyatt denied Monday earlier published reports he plans to exhume the bodies of at least 12 heart patients.

I have said all along that if it becomes necessary to do so,' Im prepared to get all the court orders I need to accomplish this fact, Wyatt said.

Right now Im working along the lines of these two additional bodies and no more.

Wyatt said he has been contacted by relatives of several persons who died in the hospitals heart unit during those two weeks in June. Several have asked Wyatt to have the bodies exhumed.

Wyatt said he referred them to their family doctors, who are reviewing the deaths of patients in the unit during the period Wyatt said if the doctors suspect that the deaths, first thought to be natural, were the result of foul play, he will exhume those bodies also.

Wyatt said he decided on further exhumations after the medical examiner told him Friday that Wrays body contained traces of lidocaine.

Wrays body is the only one thus far to be exhumed. An autopsy was performed on the body of Miss Thomas before she was buried.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Sunday Ceremony

R^Qector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 27, 19743

Miss Linda Tetterton Weds PeszlthrBurns Vows Mr. Michael Conley Sunday Said ik New- York

AYDEN-Miss Muriel Elizabeth Smith and David Jatie Spain were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at the Elm Grove FYee Will Baptist Church here. The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the adopted daughter of Mrs. Helen Smith of Ayden and the late Mr. Smith. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Spain Jr. of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Buck, organist, and Miss Elaine Vemelson, soloist. Miss Ver-nelson sang The Sweetest Story Ever Told, More and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction. Mrs. Ruby Robinson of Ayden directed the wedding and Mrs. Johnnie Carraway of Winterville, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, Raymond Worthington, wore a formal white gown designed by Bridal Originals, fashioned with a high neck of peau dange chantilly lace and pearls. It had a transparent yoke of English net, wide cuffed sleeves and an empire bodice overlaid with peau dange chantilly lace. The lace extended down the front of the gown forming a redingate effect. A detachable chapel train fell from the waist and was accented with matching peau dange lace.

Her mantilla, designed by Chance Bridal Veils of California, was of matching lace and flowed into a full chapel length train. It was attached to a Camelot cap of lace and pearls.

The bride also wore a gold locket given to her by the bridegroom. The bride carried a colonial bouquet of white bridal roses with springerii centered with a white orchid and satin ribbons with tuberoses in satin streamers.

Mrs. Douglas Strickland of Wilson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of orange organza rose print fashioned with an empire waistline, accentuated at the neckline and waistline with Venise lace and matching orange velvet ribbon. She wore a white picture hat trimmed with orange velvet ribbon and carried a bouquet of Valeria glamellias.

The bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Russell of New Bern, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Randall Spain of Ayden, sister-in-law of fhe-J^idegroom, Mrs. Marion Blevin^^ Winston-Salem, Miss Gwenn of Raleigh, Miss

Janet Mul\ of Raleigh, all

cousins of the bride, and Miss Kay Meeks of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. Their gowns and hats were identical to that of the matron of honor. They also carried a bouquet of Valeria glamellias.

Miss Rhonda Carol Worthington of Nashville, Tenn., niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Wesley McLawhom of Winterville, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. He carried a heart shaped satin pillow with sprays of miniature flowers. Michael Worthington, brother of the bride, was the train bearer.

Randall Spain of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Stephen Worthington of Knightdale and Glenn Worthington of Greenville, brothers of the bride, Dalton Worthington of Ayden, and Karl McLawhorn of Winterville, cousins of the bride, Gary Galloway of Greenville, and Carlos Cannon of Kinston.

Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. J. H. McLawhom of Winterville, Mrs.

A. C. Hailey Jr. of Raleigh, Mrs. A. L. Mills of Raleigh, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Claudie G. McLawhorn, Mrs. Karl McLawhorn, Mrs. William C. Peede, and Mrs. Johnnie] Carraway, cousins of the bride entertained at a reception in th church educational building.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and received her B.S. degree in social work from East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School and attended Lnoir Community College and Pitt Technical Institute. He is presently employed with DuPont, Kinston.

The couple will reside at Rt. 3, Ayden.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party, friends, and out-of-town guests at an after-rehearsal party in the church educational building Saturday evening.

Assisting were Mrs. Clifton Cannon, Mrs. J. Bryant Hudson, Mrs. James Meeks, aunts of the bridegroom, Mrs. Calvin Mills, Mrs. Coley Vainwright, and Mrs. Carl Arnold, all of Greenville.

St. Pauls' Episcopal Church was the scene of the Sunday afternoon wedding of Miss Linda Lucille Tetterton and Michael ;^nley. The double ring emony was performed by the Lawrence P. Houston at 3:00 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tetterton of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire white crepe gown. Self ruffled and re-embroidered alencon lace- highlighted the neckline and sleeves.

Her veil of silk illusion was

VFW

Meeting

President Carrie West presided at the meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Thursday night.

She announced the local auxiliary has received several awards from the district meeting held recently in Washington.

The awards include: youth activities, quota in membership, rating sheet100 percent in all programs, outstanding work in Veterans Hospitals, contributions over 110 percent to the Cancer Aid and Research, silver tray for greatest percent increase in membership in District Two.

Those attending from the local auxiliary were Margie Angstadt, Carrie West, Dorothy Golden, Merle Austin, Dora Jones, Margaret Joyner and Margaret Brown.

The group voted to participate in Greenvilles bicentennial celebration and to carry all newspapers and cardboard boxes to the local stations for the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

A cash donation was sent for furnishings of the North Carolina cottage. A contribution was given to the Cancer Aid and Research Program in memory of J. A. Joyner, a past commander of the post.

It was reported that Margaret Brown is a surgical patient in the hospital.

Final plans were made for an outdoor supper with all post members and their families attending Thursday at 7 p.m.

attached to a half hat of lace, the bride carried a sheath of pale pink roses.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Albert R. Conley of Greenville.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. She hasVbeen employed as quality assurance supervisor of the Social Security Disability Determination Section. She is working toward a masters degree at N. C. State University. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University, Naval Officers Candidate School, Naval Supply Corps School and N. C. State University.

Mrs. Patricia Crotts of Raleigh was the honor attendant. She wore a gown of floral pink organza with a matching pink headpiece. She

carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Nancy Tetterton of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the bride, and Patty Tetterton of Greenville, sister of the bride. They were dressed in pink gowns fashioned like that of the honor attendant and each carried a long-stemmed pink rose.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Trent Tetterton of Greensboro, Phillip Tetterton of Greenville, brothers of the bride, and David Crotts of Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Quebec, Canada, the couple will reside in Blacksburg, Va.

^ Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church Parish Hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held Saturday evening at the Holiday Inn.

MRS. MICHAEL JOHN CONLEY

NEWARK, N.Y.-Karen Sue Burns and Raymond John Peszko were married in a candlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Neward on Aug. 17.

The Rev. James LeGro officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ellsworth Burns of Neward and the late Mr. Burns. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peszko of Greenville, N.C.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Gifford, pianist, and L>inda VanHarken, soloist.

Given in marriage by her brother, David Burns, the bride wore a formal length gown of white organza designed with a high neckline encircled with reembroidered lace. The sheer yoke of the bodice was accented by miniature covered buttons and a panel of chantilly lace. Ruffled cuffs edged in lace lighted the full sleeves and the modified A-line skirt was designed with a pleated flounce and an overlay of scalloped chantilly lace.

She wore a formal length illusion veil edged in matching chantilly lace and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white baby carnations.

Mrs. Bradley Timerson of Newark was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Glen VanHarken of Newark and Kathleen Robertson of Virginia.

Tracey and Todd Salerno, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer.

Chip Steidle of Philadelphia, Pa., was best man. Ushers were Mike and Steve Peszko, both brothers of the bridegroom.

The bride is a 1970 graduate of Newark Central School and a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University. She will begin

Informal Party For Mrs. Brunson

GARDNER VILLE Mrs. Keith Brunson was entertained at an informal party honoring her birthday Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alton B. Gardner. Mrs. Leroy Hardee was co-hostess.

The refreshment table was covered with an imported linen and lace cloth and centered with a floral arrangement and lighted candles.

teaching kindergarten in Portsmouth, Va., next month.

MRS. RAYMOND PESZKO

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University. He is presently serving in the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, Va.

After a wedding trip to Maine, the couple will reside in Norfolk, Va

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at Zappias Z on 88. Prenuptial events include a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peszko.

Train Story Comes True

PARIS, France (WNS)-Novelist Francoise Chaumette, who writes best while traveling, has been busy completing a mystery story about a lady writer crossing Europe on a train. All went well until I returned home and discovered that I had left the finished manuscript "dn the train, she reported. Two days of telephoning finally uncovered it in Italy.

MRS. DAVID JATIE SPAIN

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Ive read stories recently of-young couples who have publicly announced they do not want children in their lives, "rhis, of course, is their choice.

But the gutsiest stand Ive heard so far is a young couple from Minnesota, Howard and Sylvia (last name withheld for their own safety) who said quite frankly, We dont want a dog.

No one in this country publicly admits they want a dogless marriage. Its absolutely un-American.

I talked with Howard and Sylvia about their decision not to have a dog and some of their reasons.

(Juite frankly, said Sylvia. We talked a lot about it before we got married and we asked one another, Is this a fit world to bring a dog into? Treeless and full of curbs. The rivers polluted, our air limited. . .and acute paper shortages. And we answered ourselves, how could we raise a dog without paper?

Also, its a matter of freedom, said Howard. Some people say were selfish, but we want to come and go as we like without always getting a dog sitter, or a kennel or chaining him to a clothesline. We have friends who are absolute prisoners by their pets. You cant take them to a motel, on a.

boat, at the beach, to the movies, picnic grounds and until some of the dog care centers improve, we elected to go dogless.

Its not easy, said Sylvia sadly. Especially when someone in the office announces theyre expecting a puppy. But Howard and I have to be practical. Theyre downright expensive. There are vet fees, special food, collars, sweaters, leashes, obedience school, dentist bills, treats, toys and when hes older, hes bound to want to go to camp.

I read where a camp in New York for dogs cost $140 a week. And of course theres grooming and booster shots. . but the real reason, said Howard, is Sylvias health.

Oh, please, Howard, said Sylvia. We werent going to mention that.

I want the truth known. Sylvia just isnt up to a dog. Shes extremely high-strung and nervous and the potty training, the exercising each day and letting the dog in and out a couple of hundred times would make her a nervous wreck, But wont you miss a little wet nose waking you up in the mornings? Little paws scratching at the door? Your Christmas card with his picture . on it? Someone to carry on after

youve gone?

For crying out loud, said Howard. Weve got five children.

This new breed is hard to-understand.

^ Aznavour Vows To Continue

PARIS, France (WNS)On his 50th birthday, French singing star Charles Aznavour declared that he is not afraid of losing his feminine public to younger pop singers. Girls in their teens go for young stars, he explained. But as soon as women fall in love, they need love songs like mine. We veterans concentrate much more on the words and real feelings than do the inexperienced young shouters. Aznavour said hell never retire: I come from Armenia where people live longer than anywhere else in the world, he said. My grandmother lived to % and made me promise that I would sing until I am 120.

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CLOSED MONDAYS'

-The Daily Renector. GreenvUlc. N.C.TaewUy, AogMl h, lf74

It Will Be

No doubt President Ford is trying to instffi

little confidence in business and th|e' public, by saying flat out that inflation can be licked. Nevertheless it is an absolute truth that it can be.

Inflation and our other economic troubles have to be looked on as just another in the endless sefies of problems which have always plagued our nation and the world. As with any problems once we get to the roots of inflation, we can do something about It.

In the case of inflation it will take some self restraint on the part of all individuals and businesses in the nation to bring it under control. Of course, there will be some business giants in the nation and some groups who think they are too big and powerful to be called upon in the inflation fighting efforts. For them there will have to' be a strong hand from government to restrain their greed.

There will also be forces outside our nation who think that they can feed the fires of inflation and reep huge profits from our country and other

8 Fight

tiatlonk. They, too, mk be dedtt with if our govern-ment has fhe couftife to move against them.

We live in a land which is stUl tremendously rich in natural fMourccs. We have developed a technology which Can, if it will, make the most effideiA use of the t'esources that we have.

time has come for all of us to stop wringing our hands and standing by wondering if either inflation or a cri^ will wipe us out. Every family, every business and every industry can find ways to operate more efficiently so that savings can be realised without badly affecting our standard of living.

The faif^y that dosnt buy food more ef-ciently and use electricity and gasoline mof*e efficiently will soon find,the budget strained.

As fbr. big business, it Should be told right now that it will have to operate at a greater peak of ef-ficienty, rather than to continue shooting prices i^ard to cover rising costs. ,

THIS AFTERNOON

Self-Interest boes Job

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHA wise fellow who has brokern his back and his heart on a lot of worthy causes over the years recently offered a simple philosophy for the successes he has enjoyed.

You dont win public support and public dollars by appealing to the publics sympathy, or even their sense of ri^ht and wrong.

Its enlightened self interest that does the job

If you can convice peopleshow them in black and whitethat a particular project will save them some moneybetter still make them somethen theyll go along, he has found.

If his maxim is true, then a lot of hungry people in North Carolina are going to get food stamps, for the states Department of Human Resources is preparing to sell the food stamp program as a way for local governments and local businessmen not only to save some money but to make some.

Letters will go out of Raleigh shortly to members of boards of county commissioners across the state spelling out how increasing

the numbers of food statnp , recipients in a county is just like landing a hew industry.

Big Business It means an influx of new dollars to be pumped into the local economy ;_(at the grocery' store), and mdre dollars for local tax offfirs, And that is actomplishd, the pitch will |go, without k government having^ to inve a dime in new sdhools 6r< roads or water and sewier facilities to support the new ' industry.

The amount is not to be taken lightly, ^state food stamp experts can prove: every person added to the food stamps list cap pump $26 , of new money every month into the local economy.

Of course that is'/federal money, and comes in the form of tax dollars back into the local community. But the traditional view that North Carolinians dont get it, somebody will, still holds, Secretary David T. Flaherty, chief of Human Resources under which the food stamp program and social services (formerly welfare) operate, is expected to tell county commissioners that feeding the hungry juat

The INSIDE REPORT

The SuiciddI

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONThe menace posed to the Democratic party in the uproarious meeting of its Charter Commission in Kansas City last weekend was epitomized in the strange decision of Joe Crangle, state chairman of New York, to walk out on the heels of bolting black members.

Crangle, a party

professional from Buffalo, N.Y., is no radical and scarcely a reformer. But like so many other prominent leaders, he desperately fears offending the partys black minority. When party leaders like Crangle shy from confrontation, operatives of the AFL-CIOs Committee on Political Education (COPE) are isolated labelled villainous reactionaries thwarting legitimate minority aspirations.

Labor has had just about enough of that, as witness this private ultimatum in

Washington by COf*K director Aj Barkan to 6oV. John J. Gilligan of Ohio: if you and the other party leaders will n6t fight to prevent recurrence of the disaster of 1972, organized labor I wilH hot man the barricades alone; instead, We will cut formal ties with the party.

That would propel the Democratic party lurching leftward precisely at .the moment ^esident Ford ic wisely trying to position his party in the center. It would mean the,dre^ed midterm party convention at Kansas City in December would be less like the 1968 Chicago bloodbath than the 1972 Miami Beach I festival of the left.

A repeat of Miami Beach is precisely what a small party faction on the ^eft wants. Willie Brown, the black-California state assemblyman who led the walkout in Kansas City, made clear that he liked Miami Beach.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 EfUblifhed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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makes gobd business sense as ha pafiits to a potential $200 miUioti increase in buying power for food across the state.

Right now, critics of the food stamp program argue that theie are upwards of

800.000 N^rth Carolinians who afe hungi7.

About 320,000 in the state ' afe now receiving food stamps.

Flaherty says that dhtiedinf oh who is making the estimate (conservative or lU>erai) some 300,000 to

350.000 more are eligible. A statewide outreach effort 'will hopiffblly net ah incrett of

200.000 of 80 to flgtf of 5fe,o6o recipients by midsummer of 1975.

Millions

Thatusing the average of $28 per month per personis equivalent to a payrofl of $14.3 million monthly in the " state. For' local gov^ffients charging the on^ent local tak on food it means $1.7^ million per year in adjHtlOMil tak inoome.

'fhus, a chart Bc-ctrnipanying that letter to county ommtssioners will > attempt to give a breakout

each county and municipality on just what they can expec t to gain. I

Even so, there are some opponents to the outreach effort and the attempt to se food stamps as a moneymaker to local communities. Some experts are fearful that the federal government may fold, or cut back, on its in- vestment in food stamps, leaving the state or loChl units to pick up the tab.

Additionally, there are those who have been kibbying for repeal of the food tax statewide, and they argue that putting emphasis on income from food stamps for local governments will simply make it harder ih the 1975 General Assembly to cut that source out completely.

Nonetheless, state officials believe they can convince a lot of people to support food stamps from a business-sense viewpoint when taxpayers See just what it can mean to the local economy.

As top social service officials put it: We would break our backs in North~_ Carolina to attract an industry with ^nearly a $800 million payToirHcte we have it with no investment.

hiis. notorjiai;^ Mcahgub was a hit an national television).

Behind the walkout in Kahims City last wsekdhd was an effort to retain at mast a de facta quota sys^efHmlo the futire. 'This intent had been obcared by skittful manivaring far party (nity by Democratic natioiriiV .chairman Robert Strauss, tirelessly working to avoid confrontations (much to Barkans displeasure). But by the thne f last weeks meeting, COPE and ether moderate elements of the party ware insisting on removing from the proposed party charter imidications Of a quota system and European-style centralized party ooritrole7en If this means cbnft-ontation.

I^ere has been wide misunderstanding about what was really involved at Kansas City. At no time was there any attempt to close party doors to women, blacks or other minorities or (as has been widely reported) to reinstitute the discredited unit fida fdf coRvedtiQihs.

Whatis more, the ftiaderate caucus at Kansas City wfls not dictated to by Barkans COPE operatives. In charge were three sensible and widely respected moderates:

Rep. Thomas Foley of Washington, Rep. James OHara of Michigan and state chairman Don Fowler of South Carolina (helped by Strausss key aides).

But even granting that moderate aims were reasonable and moderat leadership broad-based, could not turmoil have been voided by simply ignoring the necessity of cleaning up the party charter? Sure, replies one of the moderate leaders, but thats like saying you shouldnt criticize your sons table manners because he might kick over the table. There is not much question that Willie Brown, his political career sagging after losing out for the speakership xof the California Assembly, fully intended to kick over the table. It is not surprising that Sight of the nine other black members followed Brown, some reluctantly. Far more surprising, enough party leaders followed to break up the commission meeting. The reason was obvious: courting the black vote.

/We just cant be doing ^anything in this party to antagonize blacks, one white commission member told us. The commission chairman, Duke University (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ABBALOM

The deadfiption of Absalom in the Bible is this: From the sole of his foot even to the crown of his head there was no blemish in him.

But Absaloms career showed how superficial and misleading judgments based on externals can be, for Absaloms character did iftdeed have many grave Memishea. PeHiapa some of J these were indirectly foaChred by the constant indullMce with Whi^ the brflUan^yoUng Orifice waf tinted hll adoring father. King David. In any event, the first time he was croiaad, AttMlbm did dot

hesitate to set in motion a plot to bring about his fathers overthrow.

But the followers of the old king were by no means as indulgent with the young man as his father had been. They scattered his forces in battle and forced him to flee through the woods on his mule. When his long, flowing hair caught in a tree and left him hanging, his arch-enemy Joab ran him through with a spear. Often in history this has been the destiny of brilliant young people who have everything except character.

hyElisbaDoaglass

By JAMES J. KILPATIUCK

Nixon

Out in Albuquerque, NJM.,'' the other evening, I happened to be addressing the aid^ banquet of the Naif^il Legislative Confefeiica. It had been a long evetflng, made even longer by 8enM*~ Monb^as brief .welcaitte,, at^ftwas perhaps a mistake for a speaker to talk ahdbf. Mr. Nixon at all.

But this was the top of ,the. news, and . I began by remarking the tragedy of a

Rfetidem im h6 ftsalglldr his oOiiA toMOUbe certiUht^'kviili^^ and tlie fRMatmRy of viction. '

Hurt* hlobi* rlbd gentemdjNii 01 -

8peaK<rit3i^^. *be press u?;

it oecivrto wfIe

Other Editors Say NotWor

(Goldsboro News-Argns)'

Reporter Daniel C. Hoover; writ'mg in the Raleigh Niws and Observer, reveals that a $38,270 study* of the North Carolina Ports operatfons w(^s ignored for motfths du^g a period in which admiitistration officials were pressuring for the resignation of the ports director. ^

The administration-claimed the ports bad not been properly managed.

One would have thought that at a time when administration people new to their own jobs were about to force out a veteran bead of the ports operations, the study report would have been of particular interest to them.

But apparently it wasnt.

Department of Trtn-sportation Secretary Biiice Lentz was quoted by the Raleigh paper as saying: I never read it. I never had time to sit down and read the darn thing.

This cannot help but be disconcerting since back in the winter of 1973 Air. iMts

hW* manure! is a suf-fiofbhtly definitive ac-ctibiti'oh, NonaenSel is htrrtly a Comprehensive reply. The gentlemans ehal^a nierits a more maamred antwer .

- ti charge is widely at-tbMed in my mail. A gen-, tta^tnan in Nw OrMans ^ dirty and ^vUdito^' cdhdlKt (rf the press.

* A gmtlbfhan in Fayette, Mo., identifies himself as one of many millions of Americans who firmly believe the American press drove Nixon out of office. A gentleman in Vienna, Va., says the news media must share the major' . rtspMaihilHy in this tragic happenh7*/ .

Vry weD. The press (by . meant the great

and ask tba pewSj^apra and the TV

to autho^i^ ntwerks) may have erred

dyn '' : 'from time to time in its

ceverage of thte Watergate worst, tnt the r^lte-of , rstory.-. As' Reporters Carl study WWFv/itf Woodward

lntz ofRee had mtclpkteJ ' " oogcede in their best-s^ing

office bdf A

so the .repari' wat' em-' veniehtly . * c.

At best; am ^ boHi^^ elude ttflt we have aliitiO offldalB ^ a stMy of ports to^ifbpbttnt

enough id dr

taxpayert^lgillky aJlrM importaitt enooglr la botitf readlfigr/f

From rttdmg tfca New* ' and ObaefVer aoeouat, we were left'to eOhcbide (hirt.. about thboly perton bothered to iWd the t^^Pert, other than Ihse' wIlA * prepared it, has been reporter Dimid C.

If hothhig ehwV ^ has provided il ptii)%w1lll an interesting and

enlightening news stofy. which pethape reveis mtow . * about d|f- prdBear stole ' goveiiimenf than.'altoutr^ portov

v-Jv-

y .' book, there were certain . * witctoaes ef zeal. It is trbe, /^'Ihbugh irrelevant to the mah) charge, that the press fiever gave Presidents Johnson and Kennedy the cMpet4)edting treatment it '/^,'gaVe Ridiard Nixon. 'The record isn't perfect.

But the record of the press ,is amazingly good. ' Comipden in bis office is news. Gross corruption in the highest office is big news. The .-Watergate story, taken as a whole, dealt with unparalleled corruption of the presidential offlce. The stark cfarbhlele of men indicted and imprisond, climaxed resignation, abundantly supports an editorial .judgment: In terms of

politics attd government, Watergate was the biggest '<CoMMd on page 5)

Higher

Auto

Prices

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Car buyers will be paying up to 14.5 per cent more for a new car from General Motors this fall., including a 10.3 per cent boost in the price of the Chevrolet' Impala, the nations best selling car.

And according to a 1975 model base price list released Monday, GMs three new sporty subcompacts will list for about $4,000 each.

Of the 176 models in GMs lineup this fall, only two wilL list for under $3,000. Both are Vegas/

GM's lowest-priced car, the two-door Vega sedan, is going up $295 or 11.8 per cent to $2,799. The most expensive GM car, the Cadillac Fleetwood four-door limousine, will cost $14,570 this faU, up $1,316 or 9.9 per cent.

The base price list gives the * manufacturers suggested retail ' price for each model, not including options, shipping charges or state and local -taxes.

Last week GM said the price increase on its equipped 1975 models would average $416 or* 8.2 per cent. That figure included an average $70 rollback .from a price increase announced the week before and took into account popular options ordered with each model.

GM said options are going up an average 2.8 per cent in price' across the line.

GM, the auto industrys price leader, is the first car maker to; disclose 1975 base prices for each model. Its competitors,. Ford Motor Co., Chrysler Ckirp.. and American Motors, are ex-' pected to raise prices in line. with those set by GM.

According to the base price.^ list, GM cars will be going up-between 3 and 14.5 per cent, with the new compacts reflecting the largest increases. Most models will be going up eight to. 12 per cent.

For example, the lowest-priced compact Chevrolet Nova is going up $407 or 14.5 per cent .(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

To the editor:

George Platts from Ormond Beach, Florida stated:

The demise of leadership in America dates back nearly 40 years to the time when Franklin Roosevelt stumbled upon the concept that he could be President forever (almost) by having Government confer economic benefits upon the people. The sinister greed that lies beneath the surface in all of us came out in the open and, from that time on, we voted for whatever charlatans promised us the most. Change will come when and only when, men of character, intelligence, charisma and courage rise up to tell us the truth about ourselves. We ' may have to wait a long I time.

America should pray that Gerald Ford is such a man. Perhaps now the time has come. . .; are we ready to listen?

Sincerely, Margie Chapin Greenville .

Doubtful Over Floating Notes'

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer ...

NEW YORK (AP) ^ performance last week a$4lSe . * corporate bond markdtlf'- newest investment vdiieia notes with floating intertst rates-left Wall StWt debating whether they are really here to stay. ^

Floating notes brought to market last week by The New York Bank for Savings, Mellon National Cdrpi of Pittsburgh and Crocker National Corp. each nearly sold out.

But in all three cases, the size of the ofteriioga bad to'be reduced from origibaQy.' planned levels. The isaet\--blamed market conditiook, but a spokesman for a leodtog bond underwriting bouse suggested that the snuiH investor- the tar|et of .te *

- floatifis rate

signaling he IS not as wUBiig', as nah^ tolidted t9' widP' draw all Hitad'

them tiaklg' v

bond -"C ' y *

denodiAtte to gftv '1W vestors Meesa^.higlf^^-short-feiih itoto I thiak'toere is a pdint where the bond market bh be saturated with these floating notei, the un-*' derwritee'ft ejxilMitoan tatd. The source for almost an the money is individual aavidgs ' accounts. Whan people stop ja^ baalbir ;

theto'ht^ed^'riif Mare^'^^jHi^Utic wM - a... spokehan for Philadelphia National* a bailk

holtfiiig whkh-ltooa

to offer diad flonl

rate

Last weeks offerings were more than the market could support But that , 'doesnt mean the floating rtia vehicle itself is wrong. He Said the Idea of tying, or indexing the interest rates of a bond to other inflation-,sensitive money ratesin 'particular, short-term lYeasury billsis here to stay until inflation is genuinely under control Meanwhile, in addition to reductions in the offerings, issuers also ware pushed into , ridsing the initial interest vainas oh their notes.

^ 'Chxd^ had

-already increased their rate * to 10 per cent last Aug. 5 and Mellon National Corp. and CootiiiteitaJ Illinois Corp. last week tnqreased their interest .to Id jper cent from the , {tofined t.To

interest floats, one percentage point above the yield on three month treasury bills.

Market conditions again were cited for the moves. One bond analyst added the increases interest rates on last weeks floating notes were a direct response to the sudden rise to 9.80 per cent in short-/ term Treasury notes at their latest auction last Monday.

But a spokesman for one of WaU Streets biggest bond underwriters expressed doubts that floating rate notes would be used extensively as a capital raising vehicle by industrial borrowers. The spokesman said underwriters are, and will continue^ to be leery of backing floating issues offered by any companies except those generally in the V business of borrowing and ^ lodiBg money in large sums.

90YUZ LAUNCHThe Russian Soyus 15 rocket is launched Monday carrying two rookie cosmonauts for a probably linkup with the Saiyut 3 space laboratory sent up two months aga it was the second manned Soviet space flight in less than two months. (AP Wirephoto from Tass)

Policemen Plead

Guilty

CHARLOTTE (AP)Five

Charlotte policemen pleaded guilty Monday in connection with a series of robberies. Judge Sam Ervin III delayed sentencing until Sept. 5.

The five resigned from the force last January after being charged with various offenses, including larceny and breaking and entering.

After receiving the pleas, Judge Ervin ordered an investigation on each defendant. As

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

news story since Hayes-Tilden in 1876. Does the gentleman speak of horse manure? In Watergate we found Augean stables.

Did the press hound Mr. Nixon out of office? I deny it absolutely. It was not the 'iress that burglarized the Democratic national headquarters. It was not the press that laundered dirty money through Mexican banks. It was not the press that covered up the involvement of top officials of the re-election committee.

The press did not hire a squalid trickster and set him to writing anonymous letters. The press had no part in preparing an enemies lista list to be used in harassing the press. It was no anchorman who sought to manipulate the CIA. Noeditors extorted illegal campaign contributions. The Washington Post did not commandeer public funds to pay for private shuf-fleboards. CBS did not put the FBI on Daniel Schorr. The media were not involved in erasing tapes and falsifying transcripts.

These acts were the responsibility of the President and the Presidents men. In the beginning, the presschiefly Bernstein and Woodwardexposed some of these acts; but as the story gained momentum, the role of the press was largely to report the evidence exposed by the courts and by Congress. When the dam finally broke on August 5, the Presidents resignation was impelled not by the press, but by a flood of denunciations from his disillusioned supporters on the Hill.

Yes, the press is powerful; and yes, theVss here and there has abused its power. But I will stand by nonsense! as a fair description of the charge that such journalistic stars as Bernstein and Woodward drove Mr. Nixon from his office. The fault was not in these stars, but in himself.

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Alaska, Oklahoma May See Big Vote Turnout

The Dail) Reflector. treenviile, ,N.i . Tuesday, August 27, lf74

By The Associated Press

A proposal to move the capital of Alaska from Juneau and the question of legalizing parimutuel betting in Oklahoma are

bers of voters in primaries in the two states today.

In Oklahoma, Election Eloard Secretary Lee Slater predicted that as many as 500,000 Demo-

expected to draw record num- crats and 150,000 Republicans

Egypt Fortifies

Strip Of Sinai Against Attack

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Egyptian army has built an extensive system of fortifications to shield its strip of Sinai desert from possible Israeli attack, U.S. intelligence sources

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

the five prepared to leave his courtroom. Ervin told them that this does not mean you are going to be put on probation.

A police spokesman said the five were assigned to patrol duties in the north Charlotte area, where the break-ins oc-curred.

He told the Mecklenburg Superior Court that there was no evidence tljat any of the stolen merchandise had been sold, and that most of the property had been recovered.

The five were identified as Hubert W. Bruce, 30; Vincent Giasante, 27; Kenneth Smith, 24; John R. Green III, 24; and Robert W. Helms, 24.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

president Terry Sanford (basing his slender presidential hopes on being a Southern liberal with black support), was sympathetic to Browns histrionics. So were all the state chairmen present except South Carolinas Fowler and Pennsylvanias Harvey Thiemann.

That is what most irritated COPES operatives in Kansas City. They were outraged that Crangle, who has loudly denounced reform attempts to interfere in state party affairs, should follow Willie Brown out of the meeting. Shortly thereafter, COPEs John Perkins advised an ally that, with Mr. Ford wooing George Meany, perhaps the AFL-CIO ought to reexamine its intimacy with the Democratic party. That chilling threat is all the more realistic now that Nelson Rockefeller, an old friend of the AFL-CIO and Meany, is Vice Presidential-designate.

Thus, unless the Crangles summon unexpected courage to confront the Willie Browns, big labor may bow out of internal Democratic politics. To prevent this. Strauss and his allies will make one more quiet-patient effort with more responsible leaders on the left to reconcile differences. The bleak prospect of this succeeding is another big reason for gloom afflicting Democratic politicians today.

The Israelis also have put in various barriers, but they appear less elaborate than the Egyptian works, the sources said.

Reports discussing defensive works on both sides in the disputed Sinai came through U.S. intelligence as tensions rose in the Middle East, sparked in part by an Israeli mobilization drill.

Also contributing to the tension was an incident last week in which an Egyptian SA7 antiaircraft missile was fired at an Israeli F4 phantom jet, U.S.

was not hit, according to reports reaching here.

The Egyptian army was said to have constructed more than 90 fortified strong points along two north-south lines. Intelligence sources said each is made up of a bunker and supporting trenches and is big enough to hold a company of infantry. There was no indication how many of the positions are occupied by troops.

So far, U.S. sources said, the Egyptians have not linked the strong points, which are jsosi-tioned to cover most likely lanes of attack. Some sit on low hills, giving them wide observation and fields of fire across the desert.

Before the surprise Arab attack last October, the Israelis manned a system of entrenchments and bunkers that ran along the east bank of the Suez Canal. This system, called the Bar Lev line, was intended as a tripwire to alert the main Is-

sources said. The Israeli plane, 'aeli forces rather than to hold

evidently was checking on Egyptian army maneuvers. It

Girl Students Killed In Crash

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API-Two girl students at Independence High School in suburban Charlotte were killed and two were injured Monday when their car slammed into a utility pole minutes after they had finished the first day of school.

A highway patrolman identified the dead as Katherine Ung-erbuehler, 16, and Camille Alene Newlon, 15. Miss Newlon was engaged to be married Oct. 19 to Jerry L. Byrd of Charlotte, who is in the Army and is stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala.

Katherine Bryant, 16, was treated at a hospital and released. Joyce Skibbee, also 16, was listed in satisfactory condition with a back injury.

Ullmann Col...

(Continued from page 4)

to $3,218, and the compact Pontiac Ventura coupe is going up $414 or 14.3 per cent to $3,306 The compact Oldsmobile Omega coupe will cost $3,435 this fall, up $392 or 12.9 per cent.

The lowest-priced Chevrolet Impala, the No. 1 seller in the country, will cost $4,561 this fall, a $426 or 10.3 per cent increase. Similarly, the full-size Pontiac Catalina, will be up $435 or 10.4 per cent to $4,625.

Chevrolets new sporty subcompact Monza will list for $3,-966, $1,000 more than the Vega and $300 more than the sporty compact Camaro, which the Monza resembles in a smaller package. The 8-cylinder Camaro will cost $3,698, up $332 or 9.9 per cent.

out as a major defense in itself. Egyptian assault troops quickly overran it.

Now, on the other side of the United Nations buffer zone from the Egyptian army, the Israelis reportedly have planted mine fields and dug a series of antitank ditches bounded with rolls of barbed wire.

might cast ballots.

In addition to deciding whether counties may opt to legalize parimutuel betting on horse races, Oklahomans will also select candidates for governor, one Senate seat, the states six House seats and other state offices.

In his bid to become the' states first two-term governor, Gov. David Hall faces opposition in the Democratic primary from Rep. Clem McSpadden, 48, a (Tielsea rancher, and state Rep. David Boren, 33, <rf Seminole.

Political observers predict McSpadden will lead the three-man race, with Hall and Boren fighting it out for second place and a spot in a Sept. 17 runoff primary.

McSpadden gave up his 2nd Congressional District seat to make the run against Hall and Boren.

The Republican gubernatorial primary matches state Sen. Jim Inhofe of Tulsa and former state Sen. Denzil Garrison of . Bartlesville in what is expected to be a close race.

Sen. Henry L. Bellmon of Billings has only token opposition in the GOP primary. Former Congressman Ed Edmondson and Corporation Clommission (Tiairman Charles Nesbitt seek the Democratic nomination.

In Alaska, voters will decide for the third time since statehood in 1959 on an initiative proposing that the capital be moved from Juneau to a more centralized location in the sprawling state. The two previous proposals were rejected.

Balloting on the relocation is-

TO MEET PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON (AP)Prime Minister Yitzak Rabin of Israel will meet with President Ford here around Sept 10 at Fords invitation, a j White House spokesman has anncninced.

CAPTUREDDalton Williams, one of three Colorado Prison convicts that escaped last week sits handcuffed in a Texas llighwav Patrol ear

after he e *pee

captured

Mamor.

along with The third

another

convict

Ito haKi Maogutn. was killed. ( \P Wirephoto)

sue figures to be tight, as is a three-way battle for the Republican gubernatorial nomi nation between Naknek fish erman Jay Hammond and two former governors, Walter ,J Hickel and Keith Miller

In the Democratic primary. Gov. William A. Egan is ex pected to win easily over Don Wright of Anchorage.

State Sens. C. R Lewis and Terry Miller were locked in an apparent narrow duel for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate. Incumbent .Mike Gravel faces the challenge of Anchorage attorney Gene Guess andDick Greuel, a Fair banks insurance salesman, on the Democratic side.

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Thr Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. Angnat 27, 1974Brown Unhappy With Win

Hmr

Li-iSA.,^^^ Vi f

41 32,-31 30 21 11'

f"--A ^Sa^i msgi hc^. -k

JAMESVILLE BULLETSMembers of the 1974 David Marriner, Aaron Lacy, Billy Brown, Jeff Jamesville High School football team are, first row, Davis, Ramsey Simmtms; third row, Eric Davis, left to right: Robbie Hardison, Clifton Hardison, Randy Simmons, Rufus Simmons, Jerry Ange, Mitchell Barber, Jeff Beacham, Glen Ellis, Stanley Chester Davis, Byron Davis, and Billy Barber.

Cooper, Kenny Tetterton, Curtis Ange; second row, Donald Leftwich, Eric Martin, Ronnie Padgette,

(Reflector Photo)

Bullets Enter 2nd Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) JAMESVILLE-This past year. Jamesville High School fielded the first football team in the schools history. As in any program like it, there were nightmares and bright spots.

This year, with a little more experience, things may be a little brighter, but with any program in its second year there wont be much.

Ten lettermen return from last years team, which lost only three starters off the offensive unit and four off the defense. In most cases, the starting unit had boys going both ways.

Its kind of hard to tell right now exactly how many well have on the team, Coach Link Page said. Weve got a lot of kids still working who come one day and miss the next. We took for about 25 by the time we get back into school and everything settles down.

With as many starters back. Page is hopeful about the first unit, but admits that what little depth he will have will be relatively inexperienced.

Our line on offense is intact, but we do look for one newcomer to beat out one of the veterans the way things are going now. Our quarterback is also returning, and this will help us. We also will have two people in the backfield who played other positions last year.

Page feels that the Bullets

have goodjSize in the offensive line, but that the team lacks quickness. This is going to hurt us, he added. Were also fundamentally weak. Last year, we tried to get the program underway, and weve having to work quite a bit on this this fall. We need to learn to execute.

The tackle positions will probably go to Eric Martin and either Billy Brown, a veteran, or Early James, a rookie. The guards look to be Ronnie Padgett and Aaron Lacy. Ramsey Simmons returns at center.

We have a good passer, Page said of the quarterback. Curt Ange, wjio returns, giving that position good experience. But the receivers havent shown up to par as yet.

Split end Jerry Ange, a veteran, was late coming out and hasnt rounded into form as yet. Hes a good receiver, but hes got to get back into the swing of things first, the coach said. A rookie will probably get the wide receiver spot, either Clifton Hardison, Glenn Ellis, or Robbie Hardison. Rufus Simmons, a good blocker, who can catch the ball, is the tight end.

Joining Ange in the backfield to take care of the running game are two men who will be new to their positions. Were going to try and keep our running game simple, Page said. Our program still isnt that far advanced, as to try and put in a lot of fancy, razzle-dazzle stuff.

Well just have to try and run straight ahead with simple blocking assignments.

Capsule

Report

OutlookIn only their second year of football, Jamesvilles Bullets return 10 lettermen. 'They have some experience in their first team players, but little in the second line. They return their quarterback, however, and this may help. Also playing against a few junior varsity teams will aid. A non-eligible member of the Tobacco Belt Conference, they are building toward the future.

Offense: Slot-I

Defense: Four-four.

Schedule: -August 30, Aurora: Sept. 13 South

Edgecombe; Sept. 20, Creswell; Sept. 27, Pantego; Oct. 4, Belhaven; Oct. 11, Oak City; Oct. 18, at Columbia; Cct. 25, at Bath; Oct. 31, at Robersonville JV.

Eric Davis, who was the wingback last year, will move into the tailback position. Hes got good moves and good speed and he can catch the ball too, Page said. The fullback will be Mitchell Barber, a converted guard. Hell do some carrying

of the ball, but hes a good blocker too.

On defense, there are some quuestion marks, mainly in what kind of defense the Bullets will have. Weve worked up a four-four, but until we get some sort of idea of whos going to be out we really havent been able to settle it. We hope to get it done this week. Itll really depend on the personnel we have.

At the tackle positions will probably be Eric Martin and David Marriner, a rookie. Chester Davis and Rufus Simmons will be the ends.

Behind the line will be Barber, Byron Davis, Padgett and either Brown or James.

Our secondary right now looks to be an all rookie one, Page said. It will probably include Eric Davis, Jerry Ange and either Randy Simmons or Glenn Ellis.

Overall, Id have to say were still in a learning process, Page said. Weve got a lot of teaching to do; weve had to start from the basic.

The Bullets are a provisional member of the Tobacco Belt Conference this year, but are not eligible for the title, nor do the games they play against Conference teams count.

By next year, since we have so many underclassmen, about two-thirds of our team could be seasoned. And by then, we might be ready to be a true member of the conference with winning potential.

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

'The undefeated Cincinnati Bengals have always been ahead after the game was over this pre-season, but rarely while its been going on. And their coach, Paul Brown, doesnt like whats happening.

We have nothing to be proud of, Brown said Monday night after a late-game revival carried the Bengals to a 27-14 victory over the Detroit Lions. If we keep getting behind like this, were not going to escape with our lives.

Elsewhere in the National Football League, the Atlanta Falcons beat the Houston Oilers 10-8 and the Chicago Bears downed the Baltimore C^lts 20-16.

Brown criticized the Bengals for their conditioning, saying a lot of players are not in shape to go the whole ball game. ,

But they seem to be able to go a little farther than the opposition, pulling victory from defeat late in all four of their pre-season games, including last weeks overtime thriller against Atlanta.

The Bengals flexed their fourth-quarter muscles for 14 points, erasing a 14-13 deficit with 4:24 left in the game on a seven-yard scoring pass from quarterback Ken Anderson to fullback Doug Dressier. Less than 2'/^ minutes later, defensive back Bernard Jackson raced 52 yards on a fumble recovery to ice trfe Bengals 13th straight home victory party.

Brown wasnt the only win

ning coach who wasnt pleased with just a winning performance.

When the chips were down, we didnt capitalize on our chances, said Atlanta Coach Norm Van Brocklin after the Falcons outlasted the Oilers on Bob Lees 17-yard touchdown strike to Louis Neal. Our execution was bad but it will improve next week.

Bucs Open Grid Drills

East Carolina University head football coach Pat Dye appraised Mondays first full-scale Pirate workouts in a manner common to football coaches at this point in the season.

They looked good in shorts, said Dye. And I can see a big improvement over spring practice. But we still have a long way to go.

Dye noted that the Pirates, who participated in two workouts, were showing a lot of enthusiasm, which was helped probably by the weather.

We had a cool afternoon, which was nice, said Dye. Our kids showed a lot of enthusiasm today.

Dye noted that Mike Weaver threw well at times at quarterback and that running backs Don Schink and Bobby Myrick were impressive at times. The only casualty the Pirates suffered was Bod Brandon, a defensive tackle who failed to pass the team physical.

The inference is that Van Brocklins troops can expect to do some heavy scrimmaging before next weekend. And they wont be alone.

Get ready for some more work, men, Houston Coach Sid Gillman informed his players. Thats the only way to do it. Weve just had one week together and we have to tie some things together.

Coach Abe Gibron came closer to fitting the mold of a coach flushed with the thrill of victory. I

I thought everybody on our team played well. They were really hustling, Gibron said after the Bears used a a razzle-dazzle play to wipe out the Colts.

A 30-yard pass from tight end Bob Parsons to wide receiver-Charley Wade, after Parsons had received a lateral from quarterback Joe Barnes, set up Carl Garretts one-yard game-winning touchdown, giving the Bears their first pre-season triumph.

Tourney Field Drops To Six

Defensive Substitute Backfires On Reds; Jim Perry Ciaims 14th

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Junior Kennedy was a defensive replacement ... sort of.

The young Cincinnati second baseman replaced Dan Dries-sen in the eighth inning Monday night and promptly made the play the bad one that gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 7-fi victory over the Reds.

The Phils loaded the bases on two singles, a sacrifice and an intentional walk, then Dave Cash punched a grounder to Kennedys left side. The 24-year-old second baseman fielded the ball, appeared to glance toward first base for an instant, then threw home late and wild

The ball sailed about 10 feet wide of the plate Mike Anderson scored the tying run on what was ruled a fielders choice and a run batted in for Cash And Del Unser continued

Sam Jones Resigns

DURHAM. N.C.(AP)-Sam Jones, a former star for the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Association, has resigned after one year as head basketball coach at North Carolina Central University .

ENJOY!

home on the throwing error. It proved to be the winning run when the Reds got one back in the ninth.

In other National League games. New York beat Houston .5-4 and Atlanta defeated Montreal 3-2. In the American League, Milwaukee topped Oakland 2-1, Cleveland downed Kansas City 4-1, Minnesota nipped New York 7-6 and Detroit tamed California 6-2.

The loss dropped secondplace Cincinnati three games behind Los Angeles in the National League West. Third-place Philadelphia ended a three-game losing streak and pulled within 2'2 of first-place Pittsburgh in the East.

Mets 5, Astros 4 Felix Millan squeezed home the tying run with a perfect bunt single, then Rusty Staub singled home the winner that carried New York past Houston.

Braves 3. Astros 2 Buzz Capra held Montreal scoreless for eight innings and Dusty Baker hit a home run. leading the Braves over Mon

treal.

Capra struck out eight and allowed only three hits until the ninth, when the Expos broke his shutout bid on singles by Ron Fairly, Mike Jorgensen and Jim Northrup. Max Leon relieved Capra and Jorgensen scored Montreals second run as Bob Bailey hit into a double play.

Brewers 2, As 1 Billy Champion and Tom Murphy compined oh a six-hitter for Milwaukee. Champion gave up only four hits before leaving after Joe Rudi singled in the seventh inning. Murphy hit Gene Tenace with a pitch and Jesus Alous single scored Rudi but Dick Green ended the inning by grounding into a double play.

Indians 4, Royals 1 Jim Perry cooled off Kansas City on five hits for his 14th

victory, only two fewer than brother Gaylord. Sacrifice flies by Rusty Torres in the third inning and Frank Duffy in the fifth off Paul Splittorff gave Perry the runs he needed.

Twins 7. Yankees 6 Rod Carews two-run, bases-loaded single capped a three-run sixth inning and the Twin^ held on to snap New Yorks five-game winning streak.

Tigers 6. Angels 2 Bill Freehan, Ed Brinkman and Ron LeFlore smashed home runs while Lerrin LaGr-ow scattered 10 hits, including a homer by Lee Stanton of the losers.

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Greenviiie In Tennis Victory

* Greenvilles tennis Club played the Pine Knoll Country Club of Morehead City Sunday. The Greenville men won, 6-4, while the women tied at 5-5. The summary:

Mens Singles

1. Neal Peterson (G) defeated Paul Becton, 6-1, 6-4.

2. Tom Sayetta (G) defeated Mike Salter, 6-3, 6-4.

3. Bob Irwon (G) defeated Jack McCann, 6-3, 6-4.

4. Randy Williams (PK) defeated Mike Bowman, 7-5, 6-3.

5. J. C. Roberson (PK) defeated Tim Toates, 6-4, 6-2.

6. Ken Brown (G) ^defeated Andy McKinney, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.

7. Gene Williams (PK) defeated Emory Underwood, 6-0, 6-0.

Mens Doubles

1. Irwin-Sayetta (G) defeated Becton-McCann, 6-3, 6-4.

2. Roberson-G Williams (PK) defeated Bowman-Peterson, 6-2,

6-4.

3. Winston Pruitt-Toates (G) defeated McKinney-R, Williams,

7-6, 2-6, 6-2.

Womens Singles

1. Rita Rae (PK) defeated Anne Sayetta, 6-4, 6-4.

2. Lib Proctor (G) defeated Linda Sledge, 6-4, 6-4.

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3. Sue Buchannan (PK) defeated Ann Aycock, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.

4. Becky McDonald (G) defeated Susie Bogman, 6-1, 6-2.

5. Angie Underwood (G) defeated Martha McKinney, 6-1, .3-6, 6-3.

6. Krista Johnson (PK) defeated Nancy Stevenson, 6-3, 6-3.

7. Mozelle Exum (G) defeated Judy Colby, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Womens Doubles

1. Rae-Sledge (PK) defeated Proctor-Ruth Trevathan, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

2. Aycock-Sayetta (G) defeated Bogman-Buchannan, 6-1, 6-1.

3. Johnson-McKinney. (PK) defeated Peggy Barber-McDonald, 6-8, 7-5, 3-2..

The Bank of North Carolina from Farmville and the Little Sluggers of Greenville remained in the winners bracket of the Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament last night, as six more teams were eliminated, leaving a total of eight.

Tonight, weather permitting, play was to continue with six more games, cutting the field idown to three. The tournament would then wind up with one more night of action.

Shirleys defeated Grace Free Will Baptist in the opening losers bracket game, 10-7. Grace got three in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth, and four more in the sixth. All seven of the Grace runs came in the seventh as they put on a rally that fell three short.

Northside Seafood nipped Parkers Barbecue, 2-1, in the second game. Northside got one each in the first and third, while the lone Parkers run came over in the fourth.

Kentucky Fried Chicken then outsted Northside, 10-3, in the next game. Northside picked up two in the first and another in the second, but it was in vain as KFC pushed in three in the fifth and then added five more in the second to wrap it up. They added two more in the fifth.

Shirleys downed Diamond Jims, 4-2, in another game. Diamond Jims got one in the first, then added another in the sixth. But Shirleys came up with two in their half of the sixth, then pushed over two more in the seventh to win it.

RNC rolled to a 24-3 win over Daniels. Daniels got two in the second and one in the third, but it was already out of reach. RCN had scored four in the first, two in the second, two more in the

third, and two in the fourth. They added five more in the^fifth, and had pushed in nine more in the sixth before the game ended.

Marco Hi-Fi gained a 10-2 win over First Free Will Baptist. Marco pushed over four in the first, then came back with one in the second. They got two in the fifth on Swifts homer, and added three more in the sixth. First Free Will got two in the second.

Inthe winners bracket, BNC took a 14*3 win over University Seafood. BNC pushed in six runs in the first inning to take the lead for good. They added one each in the second and third, and another in the sixth. They closed out with five more in the seventh. University got one in the third and two in the fourth.

The Little Sluggers closed out the evening with an 11-3 win over Lancasters. The Sluggers got four in the first, with Kuykendall homering. They added four more in the third, with a homer by Seymour and another by Waters. One came in the fourth on Flemings round-tripper, while the final two came in the sixth. All three Lancaster runs came in the sixth.

New York area businessmen Ozzie and Daniel Silna, Donald Schupak and Harry Weltman are the new owners of the Carolina team in the American Basketball Association.

Don McGlohon

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Inflate Ego In Early Training

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. August 27. 19747

Natty Bo should alert every father. For dads often want their sons to join them in a Father & Son partnership. Yet the sons often seem to prefer ANY other business than that of their

TV Log

this

via

WNCT-TV

TUESDAY

7 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 AAaude

8 30 Parade

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II 00 Final Report 11 30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6.00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8 :00 News 9:00 Kangaroo

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17 :25 News 4

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1100 High Rollers n

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7:00 Andy Griffith 7.30 Concentration 8 00 Happy Days 8:30 Movie 10 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 12 11:30 Wide World 1 00 News WEDNESDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle

7 :30 Underdog

8 00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage

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My Children Make a Deal Newlyweds in My Life Gen. Hospital Life to Live Gomer Pyle Rascals Gllligan's News 12 ABC News Beat Clock Andy Griffith Price Right Cowboys Movie

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TUESDAY

7:00 Your Future

7:30 Elec. Co.

8:00 NC News Conf. 8:30 Summer 9:00 First Congress WEDNESDAY 10 00 Sesame St

11:00 Mister Rogers 10 11:30 Elec Co. 10

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30 Sesame St.

Elec Co.

00 What's New? :30 Consultation 30 TBA 30 Elec. Co.

:00 Zoom 30 Boarding 00 Festival Films :30 Visionaries

father! Solve psychology!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

CASE B-625: Natty Bo. aged almost 3, is one of our young grandsons. Recently I broke a filling so 1 called his daddy about getting it fixed, for Dr. Daniel Crane is a dental surgeon.

Dr. Dan has a suite of offices adjacent to his home, so Mrs. Crane and I drove over there to^ combine my dental treatment with a dinner date with Daniel, Judy and Natty Bo.

After his last official patient had left. Dr. Dan asked me to sit down in one of his operative chairs.

Natty ^ immediately climbed up beside me, occupying the round stool normally used by one of the Dental Assistants.

Open your mouth, Natty Bo ordered, just as seriously as if he were the doctor.

Then he hooked his finger inside my left cheek and pulled it wide, so he could feel the broken segment of the filling that needed replacement.

After which, he offered me the usual paper cup of water that is always available at a dental chair.

A couple of days later. Dr. Dan had some child patients, including a little girl, aged 3, who needed a small filling.

Again Natty Bo sat down on the Dental Assistants chair.

After his daddy had finished drilling. Natty Bo offered the little girl a cup of water.

Spit! he informed her politely but firmly, as if he were the D.D.S.

She did.

But after she leaned back in the chair, a little saliva dribbled down her chin.

' So Natty Bo reached over for the paper bib around her neck and wiped off this moisture.

When the next patient arrived (who was a boy about 4) Dr. Dan told Natty Bo to have the patient sit down in the chair.

Sit down, Natty Bo firmly told the boy.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t> 1974, TIW CMcAM TrlkM

North-South vulnerable.

South deals.

NORTH

K 8 5

V A J 7 4 2

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WEST EAST

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iThe bidding:

* South West North East

; 1 4 Pass 2 V , Pass

^ 3 4k Pass 4 4 Pass

! 6 4 Pass Pass Pass

I Opening lead: Jack of 4 Managing entries is a delicate task. South failed to ; make the best use of his lines ' of communication, and as a 1 result lost a slam that could , have been made.

WTien North raised his . pEirtner's suit at his second , turn. Souths hand revalued to ' 23 pointshe added 1 point for his fifth spade and 2 for the sixth card in the suit. Since j North had announced at least \ 10 points with his two-level response, the values were there for slam and South wasted no time bidding it.

, South won the opening lead in his hand and decided to try to t'stablish dummys heart

suit for at least one discard. He led a heart to the ace and returned the suit to Easts king. Clubs were continued to declarers king. After cashing

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He sat.

Now tell him to open his mouth, Dr. Dan urged Natty Bo.

Open your mouth, Natty Bo ordered.

No! came the boys emphatic reply.

This schocked Natty Bo.

He said NO! Natty Bo added, incredulously, as he turned toward his daddy.

For Natty Bo apparently felt every command in a doctors office should be performed, uncritically. ^

My purpose in citing tnis early cooperation between a doctor and his son (aged only 2 years and 10 months), is to show you fathers how to brainwash your children into following in your own business or professional footsteps.

Many talented parents will groan at the open resistance of their college son to join his dad in a typical Father & Son partnership after the younger man leaves college.

Dr. Crane, such fathers often protest to me, my boy seems to look upon ANY other job in life with far more favor than to come into a partnership with me!

Such sons usually defend their

attitude by saying they dont want to be accused of riding their dads coattails to success.

Solve this problem early by inflating the ego of the son with reference to the dads trade or profession! For we like what makes us feel important!

Maybe Natty Bo will not select dentistry as a career, even so, but his daddy has certainly started him on an early fondness for that profession.

Dr. Dan has 2 deft Dental

Assistants, but Natty Bo even

relishes helping them clean up

the operatory rooms, too, so he

feels he belongs to the dental

team already!

(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.)

EASTERN EUROPE INVITES MRS. ARMSTRONG NEW YORK (AP) - Lucille Armstrong, widow of the late trumpeter Louis Armstrong, will visit Romania, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland this summer, at the invitation of American embassies and local jazz associations in those countries.

the ace of spades, a spade to th^ king put declarer in dummy for another round of hearts, which declarer ruffed high. Had the hearts been 3-3. declarer would have had no problems; the going would also have been easy had trumps split 2-2, for dummys eight of spades would have been an entry. As the cards lay. however, declarer did not have the entries to set up the Hfth heart and then get back to dummy to cash it, with the result that he went down one.

All in all, a most unlucky hand. Still, the play had been mistimed the contract should have been made. Consider the difference if, at trick two, declarer cashes one high trump, then leads a low heart and ducks in dummy!

This simple maneuver would have provided declarer with an extra entry. Assume East wins and returns a club. Declarer takes the ace. leads a heart to the ace and ruffs a heart with a high trump. Trumps are drawn in three rounds, ending in dummy, and another heart is ruffed. This sets up the fifth heart while the king of diamonds is still on the table as an entry. The established heart provides a parking place for one of declarers diamonds, so the onlv loser is a heart.

MUDOWBROOII

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HOROSCOTE

from th Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is fine for making long-range plans and for being able to engineer others into doing what can be of greatest service to you. Later some upsets arise which could cause a change in plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can get many jobs done today in a conscientious and efficient way, but dont permit strange action on the part of an associate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A new idea you have can be exactly what is needed to put new life into your operations and have more success. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure to carry through with promises you have made. Although you are being pressured show mate you are stil loyal and devoted.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) During the morning you can come to a fine agreement with associates. Steer clear of an outsider who tries to mix in. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle routines early in the day. Later make sure you do not get into a financial bind. Much care in motion is necessary at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning can be pleasant but later some confusing conditions could arise, so be alert. Dont be sarcastic with others. Be calm.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever family desires early in the day. You may think distance pastures are greener, but not for you. Keep temper in controL

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can now easily obtain the information you need. Assist a friend in need. Dont be late in keeping an appointment. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Getting money matters under control is fine, but dont go off on a spree later and spoil it all. Avoid one who is a spendthrift.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can go after your finest aims now in a positive fashion and gain them. Avoid one who wants to waste your time. Be logical

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans for the future early in the day and take the initial steps necessary to make them a success. Avoid an irate associate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Morning is the best time to talk with an associate since other things may come up later to prevent you from doing so. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should be given a fine education since the mind is very receptive and when big problems arise upon maturity, your progeny will know how to handle them. Teach to understand the needs of allies early. Religious training will help prevent this becoming a nlaterialistic kind of existence.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

we figure you can use the laughs NOW more than ever!

*WH3T;((> pb<r

^RODOcTior\

% BARBRA STREISAND RYAN O NEAL m WHAT S UP OCX: A Plr BogOanovch ProOuclKXi Co-SMnmg KENNETH MARS AUSTIN PENDLETON SORRELL BOOKE MICHAEL MURPHY ^ An) Introducing MADELINE KAHN ScrMnplay by Buck Hwtry and Davat Nawman 6 9

0 Robad Banton Story by l^lar Bogdanovich Dvaclad and Producad by PaMr Bogdanovicn (ff

0 TECHNICOLOR* From Wlarnar Broa A WWnar Communication Comoany

1 ONE WKK ONLY - STARTS FRDAY

Pin THEATER

NEW BERN-SOUTHGATE ll-ROCKY MOUNT-CARINDAL WILSON-COLONY ONE WEEK ONLY-STARTS WEDNESDAY-GOLDBORO WAYNE WASHINGTON-TURNAGE ,_No Passes or Discounts This Attraction.

Form Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY County Extension Chairman

Com production is off 12 per cent from 1973 levels and soybeans 16 per cent below last year. USDA forecasters put old crop supplies of com at the lowest levels in more than 26 years (as of October 1). That is little more than enough to meet the needs for three weeks

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Excuse 29. Egyptian skink

7. Plenty 30. Course

12. Come forward 31. Lofty peak

13. Actress Day 32. Bark

14. Withdraw 33. Soup

15. Attire ingredient

16. Compass point 34. BatHs river

17. Think 36. Note of the

18. Dry measure scale

21. Bushmen 37. Fossil resin

22. Gelid 39. Risk

25. Rhea 43. Street fight

26. Lean toward 44. Garden plant

27. Bombyx 45. Wide awake

28. Abner 46. Soap opera

'The demand for feed grains in the United States, plus a strong demand from foreign countries, resulted in the use of 5.9 billion bushels of com in 1973-74. The August 1 forecast by USDA estimates the 1974 crop at just over 4.9 billion bushels. With more than 1 billion bushels

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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1. Each

2. Soul: Fr.

3. Steep

4. Beverage

5. Monster

6. Born

7. Supplements

8. Extra

9. First night

10. Fairy fort

11. Sigmoid

17. Fop

18. Chinese wax

19. Boys name

20. Reprehensible

21. French city

23. Hint

24. Pull

26. Small stand 33. Outcast

35. Swerve

36. Daunt

37. Medical group

38. Honey

39. Owns

40. Clay

41. Turmeric

42. Split pulse

already committed to foreign markets, domestic users will face supplies almost 700 million bushels below a year ago Dr. T.E Nichols, Grain Marketing Specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, predicts that total use during the 74-75 marketing year will be cut 12-14 per cent due to higher prices, fewer animal and poultry units, less grain feeding of livestock and more comf^ petition abroad Use of corn will total about 5.1-5.2 billion bushels. This will leave carryover stocks at the end of 1975 at a minimum Dr Nichols suggests that producers can look for strong prices until all the crop is in the bin and export demand indicates no shortages If. as harvest begins in September, prospects point toward a large crop, prices may begin to ease some.

With prospects of a corn crop of around 5 billion bushels, the only factor that will temper prices is reduced export or domestic demand, according to Nichols. Price does ration supplies as it is now doing and the highest price could come early in the marketing year Nichols suggests that North Carolina farmers will want to carefully examine all alternatives for marketing their grain in 1974-75. They should

follow domestic and international developments closely throughout the year so that they dont overstay the market

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Wednesdayhot dogs in buns with chili, french fries, cole slaw, cake, milk;

Thursdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread and butter, orange juice, milk;

Fridaychicken salad on lettuce, peas and carrots, tomato wedges, celery sticks, rolls, milk.

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HAVE T'OU EVER 06EN IN A SITUATION WHERE VOU FELT (01/ WERE IN OVER VOUR HEAP?

THAT'^ HAPPENED TO ME A LOT LATELY... y

AS SOON AS I 6ET UF IN THE A40RNINS, I FEEt IM IN OVER MY HEAP.'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, August 27, 1*74

Lindbergh Kidnap Case Retold

PUBLIC NOTICE

Editors Note: Samuel G. Blackman, fomer General News Editor of The Associated Press, covered the Lindbergh kidnap case when he was an AP reporter. Blackman, now retired, tells the story of that tragedy.

By SAMUEL G. BLACKMAN NEW YORK (AP) - Forty-two years have passed since Col Charles A. Lindberghs son, 19-month-old Charles Jr., was kidnaped from the Lindberghs Sourland mountain home in Hopewell. N.J.

Bruno Richard Hauptmann, a 36-year-old Bronx carpenter, died in New Jerseys electric chair for the childs murder. Rut the then-governor, the late Harold G. Hoffman, stirred wide controversy by expressing doubt even on the eve of the execution and many years later that Hauptmann committed the crime or could have done it alone.

I covered the kidnaping that blustery night of March 1. 1932. and the execution of Hauptmann the night of April 3, 1936. The case against him was largely one o circumstantial evidence and Hauptmann continued to insist he was innocent. In the intervening years there has never been a shred of evidence to alter the verdict that Hauptmann acted alone.

The baby, first son of the famous flier and the former Anne Morrow, had been tucked early in the evening into his crib because he was suffering from a cold. Several hours later, nursemaid Betty Gow visited the nursery on the second floor and found the baby missing.

Lindbergh, reading in the downstairs library, searched the nursery in vain.

Anne, they have stolen our baby, he testified later that he told his wife.

He notified the state police, took a rifle from a closet and began a search of the estate. He was accompanied by three state troopers when I came across him.

Im Col. Lindbergh, he said, introducing himself. I cant sa;^ anything now.

With flashlights blinking, he and two troopers continued the search. One stayed behind and related what was then known Miss Gow had found the crib empty, and a $50,(X)0 ransom note, a wooden ladder and a chisel had been found.

Much of the case against Hauptmann turned on this ransom note (and on later ones) and on the ladder. The original note, crudely and ungrammatically written. demanded 25,000$ in 20$ bills 15,000$ in 10$ bills and 10,000$ in 5$ bills. The note said: After 2-4 days we will inform you where to deliver the money.

The singnature on the note, and promised on future ones, was two interlapping circles with three square holes.

Dr. John F. Condon, a Bronx schoolteacher, was named intermediary and became famous as Jafsie (from his initials J.F.C.).

On the night of April 2, 1921, Condon paid the $50,000 to a man who from a hedge in a Bronx cemetery yelled, hey, doctor and again, hey, doctor, over here. In return Condon got a note which said, The boy is on the Boad Nelly you will find the Boad (cq) between Horseneck Beach and Gay Head near Elizabeth Island. presumably the waters off Marthas Vineyard, Mass. Lindbergh searched there and

LINDBERGH TESTIFYINGFamed aviator Charles A. Lindbergh. who died Monday, sits on raised section of courtroom to testify during the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, the Bronx

carpenter who was charged with the kidnap-slaylng of the Lindbergh baby. Hauptmann iater died in New Jerseys electric chair for the murder. (AP Wirephoto)

TERMITES OR ANTS?

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in many other places in vain. For two months by land, sea and air he pursued flimsy clues and phantom ships and then learned when he returned May 12 from a search off the Virginia Capes that the childs body had been found in a shallow grave five miles from the 'Lindbergh home.

The ransom money led to Hauptmanns arrest. The government had distributed 250,(X)0 circulars giving the serial numbers of the notes $35,000 in gold certificates, $15,000 in other paper currency.

On April 5. 1933, President Roosevelt, in a measure bom of the depression, ordered that all persons possessing more than $100 of gold certificates exchange them by May 1 for other currency at banks of the Federal Reserve System. On^ central map at state police headquarters in Trenton, N.J., Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, (he superintendent, stuck a locator pin where each note was found. Most ^ them were in the Bronx.

It was there that Walter Lyle, a gas station attendant, received a $10 gold note on September 15, 1934, and wrote on it the license number of the car whose driver bought five gallons of gas. Hauptmann was arrested four days later. He had a $20 gold note on his person .and in his garage they found $14,600 more.

Hauptmanns explanation was that the money had been given, him in a shoe box by a friend and business partner, Isidor Fisch, when Fisch left for (Germany. He died there before Hauptmann was arrested.

When this money was offered in evidence in the trial, Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz, who prosecuted the case, asked a witness, Frank J. Wilson, special agent in charge of the intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue Service:

So far as you know, Mr. Wilson, since the indictment of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for murder has there been one ransom bill turned up?

No sir, Wilson replied.

He conceded that all the ransom gold notes were never detected, saying that several billions of dollars worth of gold certificates had been exchanged and it had been impossible to detect every one.

Wilentz could not be reached Monday, but he has told me in many interviews that nothing has ever been developed to

change any of the testimony.

In an interview on the 40th anniversary of the kidnaping he said: Not one thing that I know of has developed since the trial that could cast doubt on the positive proof that the defendant wrote the ransom notes; nothing has developed to disprove that he hid the ransom money in his' garage or that lumber from his attic was used in the construction of the ladder.

Seven handwriting experts for the state compared the handwriting on the ransom notes with Hauptmanns handwriting and testified that Hauptmann wrote them all.

Arthur Koehler, a wood technologist of the United States Forest Products Laboratory of

Toys Given Area Center

Toys worth about $100 have been donated to the Eastern TEACCH Center here by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Carter on behalf of the Tarboro Jaycees.

The toys, manufactured by Carolina Enterprises of Tarboro, will be used in treatment of autistic and communication-handicapped children served by the Center, according to Dr. Jerry Sloan, Center Director. In addition, they will be used in the special education classroom at Elmhurst School here, where the Carters son, Kem, five, is a pupil.

The TEACCH Center serves autistic and children with severe communications delays or disorders from all over Eastern North Carolina. It new location is Apartment 30-B, Stratford Arms Apartments, Greenville. The phone number is 756-5488.

AVERAGE AGE

DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - The average age of United Methodist church pastors holding an active call is 45.1 years according to a study completed by the churchs (Jeneral Council on Ministries.

Madison, Wis., one of the states star witnesses, traced the wood in the kidnap ladder from a mill in McCormick, S.C., to boards from Hauptmanns attic.

Koehler said a ladder rail had once been part of a floor board in the attic. Koehler said he laid the board on a joist in the attic and found the nail holes in the board matched those in the joist.

Koehler said that knives with plane lumber at a mill often leave tell-tale markings on the wood. He said he detected a tiny groove which he knew had been made by a knife of a certain type. He spent 18 months checking 1,598 planing mills to trace the origin of the wood.

One with markings spaced like those on the ladder rail led to the South Carolina firm. Koehler said. He traced 45 carloads of lumber from the mill to 25 firms and in November 1933, 10 months before

Hauptmanns arrest found a lumber company in the Bronx which had lumber with markings matching those on the ladder rail. Hauptmann had bought $10 worth of lumber there in 1931.

Wilentz argued the ladder broke as Hauptmann was leav

ing the nursery and down he went with this child. He said the child died instantly and then said of Hauptmann: Knowing the child was dead ... he yanked and ripped that sleeping garment of that child off his body ... he didnt need the child ... he needed the sleeping garment ... some few miles away he scooped up a hastily improvised and shallow grave and put this child in it face downwards.

Condon received the sleeping garment in the mail as proof that he was dealing with the right man.

Hoffman, who had granted Hauptmann one 30-day reprieve the day before he was scheduled to die, said he shared with hundreds of thousands of our people the doubt as to the value of the evidence that placed him in the Lindbergh nursery on the night of the crime ... I do doubt that this crime could have been committed by one man ... Hauptmanns appeal from the death sentence was carried to New Jerseys highest court which said; Our conclusion is that the verdict is not only not contrary to the evidence but one to which the evidence inescapably led.

Thornsby. .

THEYVE :aI?RIED this liberation TWIK' -roo far/ "

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.

Then theres the gal who wanted

SOME MODERN MUSIC FOR HER

cocktail party :

I BOUGHT SOME NEVd RECORDS

FOR OUR 6TFREO-

NOTICE OF SALE OF

REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtua of tha power of lale contained in those certain deeds of trust executed by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn B. Lee, dated December 9, 1969, recorded in BooK X-3 at page 394 of the Pitt County Reglstry,Deoent>er16,1969, recorded m Book Z-38 at page 693 of the Pitt County Registry, and March 31, 1971, recorded in Book X-39 at page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) Noon on September 10, 1974, the following-described real property:

That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, P.itt County, N.C., beginning at a point In the center line of S.R. 1523, said point being 1836 feet in a southerly direction from S.R. 1529, and running thence from said point of beginning with the center line of S.R. 1523, N. 19 E. 99.4 feet, more or less; running thence S. 59 E. 107 feet, more or less, toa stake; running thence S. 43 E. 480 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence S. 30. E. 299.5 feet, more or less to a stake; running thence S. 35 W. 150.5 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence in a straight line to the southeast corner of the Donald E. Lee land; running thence N. 5 E. 543 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence N. 74 W. 66 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning, and being that land described as "Added area, 5.75 acres; on a map entitled "Plan of Land surveyed tor Donald E. Lee" dated October 2, 1969, which map is attached to deed. For a more complete and accurate description, reference Is made to deed recorded in Book Z-38, page 445, recorded In the office of the Pitt County Registry.

That certain tract of land containing 30 acres, more or less, owned by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn Lee, adjoining the lands of W.A. Lee, north; C.D. Whitehurst, south; Howard Moye heirs, east; Dalton Jones, west; known as part of the Lee farm. For a more complete and accurate description reference Is made to deed recorded in Book T-38, page 68. There is specifically excepted from this tract of land those certain lots deeded to Jimmy Strickland recorded in Book L-39, page697; James C. Bland recorded in Book C-39, page 334; Clifton E. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 642; George A. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 636; Dalton Ray Allen recorded in Book C-39, page 639. This sale will be made subject to ad valorem taxes in favor of Pitt County tor the year of 1974, and subject to all prior liens and encumbrances.

The trustee may require the highest bidder to deposit with him ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 8th day of August, 1974.

J. H. HARRELL, TRUSTEE August 13, 20, 27; Sept. 3, 1974

Reflector

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

laraEKZ

THE CAR FOR All REASONS

, How'dos F.ia} do if for Iho prIctT

Soe

Browu Wood, lie.

Diclcinson Avo.=

, - 752-IllU

' W Nd Good Usad Cars Now 111

If you have. ono to soli or trado. Pioasa contact us now.

Having Enalne Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty (io..

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BUICK LIMITED 1974. Like new. Blue with white vinyl top. 2100 miles. Call 758 3839.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970 four door. Can be seen at 1904 E 4th Street.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971 4 door sedan. This is a one owner car, just like new. Must see to appreciate. Come see or Call Holt-Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, 756-3115.

COMET 1941. Running condition. $75. Call 758 3461.

CORVETTE COUPE1971, dark metallic blue, AM FM, power steering and brakes, air, auto. 758-3254 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1970, Extra clean, one owner, 36,000 miles, factory air conditioning and stereo tape, gold with black vinyl top, 2 door, $1695, call 758 0635 after 6 p.m.

DODGE POLARlA 1968. $399. 752 0370 after 5.

FORD FALCON 'M, $250. '56 Dodge Custom $100 or best offer on either. First come, first serve. 758-5457 after 6 p.m.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at, reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder,

automatic. $795. 758 2531 after 5.

MERCEDES 220 diesel 1969, very clean, new steel belted radials. Phone 753-0001 evenings and weekends.

FOR SALE: Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air conditioned, green. $1575. ABC Moving 8, Storage.

OLDS 98 197<F-tully loaded, factory tape. New tires, 48,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $1350. Call Robby Staton 752 6520 or 752 1166.

PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. Excellent condition. $2100. Call 756 6794 after 5 p.m.

VW SUPER BEETLE Baha Limited Edition 1972. Silver blue, new tires, air conditioning. 27,000 miles. 758-5645 evenings or weekends.

Auto

Sale

VOLKSWAGEN stationwagon 1967. Body and tires good, engine needs repair. $150. Call 752 0432.

'GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752 2572 N. Greene SL

Boats ft Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758 3274, nite 758-150l>.

1974 17' GRADY WHITE boat, motor and trailer. Assume loan. 756-4150.

17' CHECK MATE, 150 Mercury engine, with Long trailer, all 1974. Call 946 8985 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA CL 300. Almost new. Safety bar, luggage rack. See at Heilig-Meyers. $800.

'73 HONDA CL 350. S600. Call 752-0479.

'74 XL 350 HONDA 1400 miles. Warranty. Best offer over $1000. Days 752 4592, night 758 3597. Ask for Glenn.

1973 HONDA 350 SCRAMBLER.

Excellent condition. $750. 758-4058.

BSA-6S0 C C-FULLY CHROMED. 6" extended front. Z-bars. Borrani rims. First $800. Call 756 7171.

1973 RD 350 YAMAHA $750, Adult ridden. Looks and runs like new. See and ride to appreciate. 1972 CL 175 Honda $450. 1350 miles. Looks and runs good. Both require low in surance rate. 758-4225 after 6 p.m.

1972 SL 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. $600. 752-7670 or 756 4187 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1974 DATSUN PICKUP, radio, heavy duty bumper. Call 752-6668 after 6 p.m.

1955 FORD PICKUP. 1972 350 Harley motorcycle. Cornet horn. 756-4865.

TOYOTA PICKUP 1972 with camper shell, air conditioning, step bumper. Excellent condition. 746-4616.

1974 FORD PICKUP, V8 automatic transmission. Assume loan. Call 756-4150.

Dogs ft Pets

ENGLISH SETTER pups, 2 males, 1 female. Hunting stock. Call Arden 746 4459, 9-5 for appointment.

IRISH SETTERS. AFSB registered, 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, females available. 756-6383.

8 WEEK OLD German Shepherd puppies. Call after 6, 752 6530.

THE INVINCIBLE WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sale, males, and females. Distinguished by Air Force report as superior in all respects. While they last. Call 758-5071.

SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPS, male and female, blue-eyed. $45 each. 746-4652.

WILL GIVE AWAY to anyone who has lots of room, 5 month old birddog just starting to point. All shots and friendly. Phone 758 5069.

FREE; Lovable black and white female kitten. Good with small children. Call 752-1741 after 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED WHITE

Pekingese, male, all shots, 3'/ years old. $75. Phone 746 4170.

LOVE IS, KITTENS. 3 free female kittens. 8 weeks old, and box trained. Call 752 4505.

EMPLOYMENT____

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER 11 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday Friday. Must drive. Write Domestic Help, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. Include return address or phone number, references, and qualifications.

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 31 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 Crowr. Bottling Co., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

HELP! HELP! Do you wanna get involved in something pretty heavy? Sure! everyone does. Well, here's your chance, in Black America earning up to $180 per week. No experience necessary. We will train vou to travel free to Hollywood, California, St. Louis, Chicago, and return. See Miss Powell at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 1-758 3401.

MEDICARE CLERKinsurance clerk needed to file Medicare claims. Experience preferred but not necessary. Good typing ability. Competitive salary and benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

WAITRESS WANTED immediately, apply in person at Village Inn Restaurant in Ayden, N.C. or phone 746 4140 or 746-3314.

MATURE CASHIERS to work full time. Apply In person. Happy Store, 14th Street from 10 A.M.-12 noon.

TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB

because of every day hum drum? If you enjoy the challenge of talking to people call Mr. Hedgepeth at 756-1133. I have a position open for one mature and aggressive person starting at $480 per month.

BOOKKEEPERAn experienced

bookkeeper with minimum of 3 years recent experience needed by a growing local concern. You will be responsible for professionally maintaining a full set of books and therefore, should have both education and experience in receivables, payables, statements, bank deposits, etc. You should be a person of high integrity, trustworthy, a self starter and able to work with limited supervision. A limited amount of typing will be required, therefore, applicants should type a minimum of 60 correct words perminute. If interested, please reply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume with references.

SECRETARY NEEDED for general oHice work. Light bookkeeping involved. Hours 8 to 5, five days per week. Send resume to: General

OHice, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSESFull time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

COUNTER GIRL WANTEl>-Hours 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop.

Help Wanted

FULL OR PART-TIME help, over 18 years old. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply to Mr, Davenport or Mr. Dumas from 8 11 a.m. or 2 5 p.m., Hardee's Food Systems, 3(X) E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. No phone calls please!

EXPERIENCED COOK to prepare meats and vegetables according to our recipes. Day shift. No Sunday work. References required. Apply Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man who needs $403.75 per week.

Contact

R. G. Craft P. O. Box 1849 Wjimington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621 Mutual Of Omaha

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

WANTED EXPERIENCED accountant. Bachelor degree in accounting preferred however will equate experience for degree. Only highly qualified persons need apply. Contact W. H. Howell, Dean of Physical Affairs, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. or call 756 3130 extension 43.

AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby

at 758-2444.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 0053.

NEWS AND DBSERVER routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

WANTED BY ESTABLISHED

Lennox heating and air conditioning contractors, 2 installation mechanics. Only qualified and sober need apply. Call or write S. B. Parker Co., New Bern, N.C. 28560.

RETIRED COUPLES. Beat inflation. Set your own hours and earn extra income by repeat sales to friends and neighbors. An excellent business opportunity. Call 756-5128.

WANTED ALERT INDIVIDUAL to

work in parts department billing orders and shipping construction equipment parts. We provide excellent employee benefits with opportunity for advancement. For personal interview phone E. F. Craven Co., Bobby Daniels, 752-7145.

SALES, DIRECT. SALES. Can you

sell? Creatively? Do you like a challenging job, selling lighting products? One where you "create" sales rather than just take orders. We otter; . . . local territory. Negro compensation. job securlty-advancement. good bonus program, no collections, no deliveries, high repeat business, free pension plan, life and hospital insurance program. For further information Call Toll free, Ms. Thumann, 800-631-1998. Luxor Lighting Co. Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Excellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.

HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. Mo calls please!

POSITION AVAILABLE at

manager-trainee for aggressive person. Major medical benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life insurance, VA approved. Must be willing to transfer. Apply in person at 511 Dickinson Avenue.

ELDERLY LADY needed for house mother. Delta Zeta Sorority, 801 East 5th Street. Phone 483 0562.

SALES OPPORTUNITY with the most successful company in our field, selling, servicing established customers and prospects. We pay above average commission with draw. Applicant will receive full product knowledge and training, Mies aid, literature and field support by ex^rienced company personnel Car required. Call 758-5121 tor confidential Interview 9-5 p.m.

WorkWantH ^

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

seeking part time or full time employment. 752 4204.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

300 MASSEY FERGUSON combine with 2 row corn head and 4 row bean head. Also 1967 Ford 2 ton dump truck with 12 foot flat body. Phone 756 1816 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. or see Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6. Box 356, Greenville, N.C.

Uvestock

SAObLE HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wilkens, 746-4584, in Ayden, N.C.

PINTO QUARTER HORSE for sale. Call 758 3926 after 5 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SAL^Standing timber and pulp wood. 125 acres to clean-cut. For further information, call 758-3783 after 6 p.m.

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs 8i mattress, $200. 756 5234.

NEED STORAGE? 5'xB' thru 12'x48' -larrelson Portable Buildings, 756^ -4)30. Across from Union Carbide.

FOR SALEOats for cover crop. Call 758 3366.

USED SEWING MACHINES.

Various makes trade in sewing machines. Reconditioned by Singer Experts. May be purchased as low as $17.95. See our large selection today. Singer Sewing Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756 0747.

THE LINEN CLOSET, 3008 East 10th Street. August white sale now in progress, 20 percent off on sheets, towels, place mats and napkins.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

oo YOU NEED your garbage removed. If so contact R.L. Stocks Disposal Service at 746 3705 after 5 p.m.

RENT A PIANO. Parents if your child is planning to start piano lessons you may rent a new piano for as low as $8.00 a month. Rent payments will apply to purchase price it you.buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 44A4101. Rocky Mount, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752 1201.

L SHAPED COUNTER, paneled, black Formica top, approximate length 8 feet and 5 feet. Phone 752 7564.

FOR SALE1 copying machine $99.00. Can also purchase 2000 sheets of |>aper at tremendous savings. See Cliff Frelke at Smith-Waldrop Aftotors.

SOLID BASS AND big sound in a pair of 3 way console speakers with 12 inch base drawers. Beautiful walnut finish. $80 each. 746 4793.

ELBA VISUAL-AID Insurance Kit. Complete with 9 point of sale records and films. $300.00 Call 756 1971 after 7

p.m.

YOUNG COUPLES! Do you like oak and a bit of shiny glass. Come out to Jarman's Antique Auction, Wed nesday. August 28 at 8 p.m.

22" CONSOLE ZENITH color T V. Early American, in excellent con dition. Call 756 4382.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homi or office.

Special Price

M 43.30 ^9.50

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

SAY WELCOME to your guest and a friendly hello to the people passing by your home with one of our new fall door decorations. We did make these with you in mind. See our window display and select yours or call us, and we will select one for you. Cox. Floral Service, 117 W. 4th St., Downtown Greenville, 758-2183.

SPECIAL LATEX PAINTRegular price $6.95, on special $2.00 a gallon. All colors available. Fisher Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

SCUBA EQUIPMENTIncluding wet suit, regulators, life vest, diving knife, etc. 1972 Suzuki XL 250, only 3,000 miles, $625. Radial arm saw, $110. Wood lathe $50. Small antique mahogany chest, $80. Mahogany game table, $40. Mantle clock, $55. Edison record player, $110. Call 756-2513.

SAVE AT DOUG'S SPUR; Beer, cigarettes 29c; drinks 79c carton, open 24 hours, 7 days.

FOR SALE: Trail Flight mini-bike. Huffy girl's bike, Jackson glass lined water heater, and Regency Monitor radio scanner; also one solid state intercom system. Call 756-2054 after 6 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN dining room suite, buffet, table and 4 chairs. Solid maple. $350. 756 1646.

FOR SALEComplete restaurant equipment, used about 15 months. Good condition. Call day or night 758 2662, after 6 only, 752-5518. ^

LEADING RUG manufacturers use nd 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.

WHEELCHAIRS, 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 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.

Sporting Coods

SHASTA TRAILERsleeps 4 comfortably, built-in gas stove, ice box, and sink. Excellent condition $750. Call 758 1742 after 5:30 p.m.

INSTRUCTIONAL

HIGH QUALITY CHRISTIAN

education. Discipline. Limited openings. Kindgarten through eighth. Call now 756 0835 or 756 0939.

STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, September 2. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

Lost & Found

FOUND. . .Black female Angora cat, 6 8 months old, wearing flea collar. Owner claim by calling 756-0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hieh School Seniors

If you're thinking about a job that includes trainingWe've got over 300. We have openings in administration, medical, food service, electronics, mechanical and many other fieldall with top pay and good fringe benefits. Choose the job you want now and go to work after you graduate. Call your Army Representative at 752-4826 and ask him about the Delayed

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Rcfinishing and Repairs. Sbperior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 aim. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent in Hicks Dail Trailer Court in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

MOBILE HOME for sale or rent, 3 bedroom, furnished. Phone 752 5239.

12x57, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, with washer. Lot 50 Azalea Gardens, 752 5026.

2 BEDROOM furnished. Near ECU. Call 756 1900.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes, with air. Country home, 5 rooms with bath. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Good place to live. East 10th St. Cannon's Apartments 758 4990.

45x12. COUPLES PNLY, $75 per

month. 752 0253.

1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air conditioned. Call 758 0286 after 4:30.

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 KINGSWOOO, 3 bedroom, assume payments. Call 746-6892.

RITZCRAFT, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, furnished, appliances. Call 756 0862 between 6 and 7:30.

PRICED TO SELL! 20x50 double wide trailer, bath and Vj, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, central air conditioner. Will consider renting. Call 756-2396.

1972 RITZCRAFT, 12x60, central air, washer and dryer, storage building, unfurnished. $900 and assume $108.00 monthly payments. Call 758-3109 or 756-0121.

12x55 TOWNHOUSE mobile home2 bedrooms, IVj bath. Aluminum skirting, new carpeting throughout. House-type furniture. Call 753-5441 after 6 p.m.

Opportunity

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, field dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 756 4150, Rex Smith at 746 3631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

FOR SALECountry Store. Completely stocked, all equipment. For more information, call 758 1303 or 752 5562.

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS,

contact The Market Place, Inc., business brokers. Box 1457, Wilson, N.C. 27893.

FOR SALE

station and grocery store combination. In good location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles South of Farmville on Hwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

Professional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well 8. Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells and pumps. Robersonville795 4377, Greenville 758 2797, 758 3222.

ALL TYPES OF CLEANING,

maintenance, painting, and general home and office improvements. Star Maintenance Service, Rocky

Mount919 442-6296, Greenville752-1174.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

jg D. G. Nichols

REALtOQ 752-4012 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now hiring part time. Housewives and college students. Mornings and noon hours.

APPLY:

McDonalds

210 Greenville Blvd.

264 By-Pass

LOOK

74 Datsun B210 2 Door

$2695

74 Datsun B210 4 Door

$2795

74 Datsun B210 Hatchback Coupe

$2915

Brand New Just Received From Factory

Color Selection

Immediate Delivery

DATSUN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE

HOLT

OLOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

LEGGETT BROS.

WELL AND PUMP CO.

Specializing iii Deep Wells & Pumps

Home and Commercial Wells.

StokeS/ N.C.

Phone 758-2797 758-3222 or Robersonvllle 795-4377

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE: 156,000 pound capacity ice plant. 310 W. 9th Street. Contact I. J. Edwards Jr., 758 2616 or 756 5024.

House For Sale

JEANNETTE COX

RMltor, Exclusive Bibutiful Cherry Oaks. Cail 752 7807.

AGENCY, agents of

For Better Buys

1X9 Real Estate REAuoS Call or See

E. H.lWilllford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL8-3911 Night PL2-4409

Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: 1974 Tobacco poundage. David Mayo, 758-3336.

20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. 6,000 pounds tobacco. All clear. Call 746-6892 ask Marcus or Dick.

AM INTERESTED IN BUYING

farm land or woodland from owners in Pitt County. Write LAND, P.O. Box 123, Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE ... to live in one of Greenville's finest neigh borhoodsBelvedere. Call today for an appointment to see this 3 bedroom,

2 bath ranch located on a wooded corner lot. Call Dees Whitleynights 758 0816, Stallworth Realty 758-1183.

NEAR ECU. Older home with lots of room! )Vi story brick with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, kitchen and sitting room. 2404 East Fourth Street, $35,000. A lot of house for the money. D.G. Nichols Agency, Realtors, 752 4102.

"GONE WITH THE WIND" Are the

lower interest rates, but,why not check this darling 3 bedroom, 1'/ bath home attractively decorated with an assumable loan. No city taxes. Greenville Development Co. 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen 756-5258.

LAST YEARS INTEREST 'RATE,

Yesterday's Price, Today's Excellent Buy. Tomorrow's Dream Home and what's more. What DAD always wanteda garage. What MOM always wanteda large kitchen. What everybody wantsThis brand new home with the best available financingOnly 7% per cent. Call Greenville Development Co. 752-2814, Winnie Evans 752 4224, Faye Bowen 756^5258.

GRIFTON: 3 bedroom, 2</2 bath ranch, living room, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, den-library with panelled fireplace and bookshelves, central air, central vacuum, 7'/2 per cent financing available; low 40's; call Griffon 524-5846.

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-5234.

FOR EXECUTIVE MINDED;

Beautiful 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 full tile baths, den and kitchen combination. Located on large lot across from swimming pool in Bethel. Call for appointment J. A. Manning, Insurance and Real Esiate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE! I Five

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 1 978.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E.

2nd St., Ayden. 5 bedrooms, formal dining room, IV2 stories, carport plus garage, with an upstairs apartment. Financing available. Make us an offer! Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

BROOK VALLEY. Huge 4 bedroom brick veneer 2 story home (Traditional). Large den, formal dining room, garage, all modern built ins, fireplace, completely carpeted, beautifully decorated throughout. On corner lot. Excellent financing available. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911, night 756-1769.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE HOME SPACES

Beautifully landscaped lots, city water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, coikrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24 wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 - Across from Burrowghs-Wtllcomo.

Phone.

758-4413

Earl RByfield

FOR SALE1 year old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room, large recreation room, modem family kitchen, double oven, dishwasher and disposal, separate efficiency apart ment with large living-bedroom, bath and kitchennette, adjoining main house, central air conditioner, 2'/2 car garage, on large lot overlooking Brook Valley No. 6, Fairway. I per cent loan assumable by qualified buyer. H.A. White 8, Sons, 543 Evans St. 758 2149.

Lots For Sal*

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot on paved road near Grimesland $1,850. Owner will finance 756-1876.

LOT FOR SALE1.2 acres. Deep well and pump, 2 septic tanks, set up for five trailers. '/2 mile from city limits. Priced for quick sale. Telephone 756-0975.

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.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. 14th

St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modera central heaf and air. $115 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us Firsts 752-5700.

PLUS- COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493.

One and two l>edroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Greeneway

Apartments

The beautiful 2 jaedroom garden apartment off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-6869 Drucker & Falk AAanagement.

STitATFORD AIMS

-apartmenti

An exclusvie com mu n 11 y 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. (f9) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

High School Graduates

Career opportunities with top salary and excellent fringe benefits. We know its hard to get a good job without experience, but we'll give you both. We have hundreds of openings in many different areas and if you qualify we'll guarantee you the job and skill training of your choicein writingbefore you enlist. We'll also guarantee the duty location of your choice. Think about the job or career you would like to havethen contact your Army Representativeyou just

might be surprised. If you're between 17 and 35 years old, call 752-4S26 for more information.

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

PLANT MAINTENANCE

Openings available for experienced and trainee mechanics on the first and second shifts. Excellent pay and benefits available for qualified applicants.

Central Soya of Athens, Inc.

Robersonvllle, N.C.

919-758-5343

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

$1500.-$2500. CASH BONUS

Today's Army now has many challenging jobs that pay a cash bonus of $1500$2500 and most of the jobs are open to women. The cash bonus is in addition to your regular starting salary of $326.10 a month and fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel and to continue your education. To receive the cash bonus you must have a qualifying aptitude for the job you choose, enlist for 4 years, and successfully complete the training for your job. For more information about the jobs that are available, cail your Local Army Representative at: 752-4826

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

NICELY FURNISHED, one

bedroom apartment. Married couple only. No pets or children allowed. Call 752 6233.

-f-

IN WINTERVILLE, 2 bedroom, central heat and air, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, duplex. Call office 746 6569, house 746 3541.

MARRIED COUPLES preferred. No pets. 1722 W. 5th, near hospital. 752 6195

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.

752-1^57

Drucker & Folk Management

"A New Direction For Finer Living"

Easilnpook

APARTMENTS

Apartment For RentThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueday, August 27. 19749

(T>

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 j

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

''- FEATURING--\

-HxrtpjcrixiJr J

KITCHEN APPLIANCES ^

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.

RECREATIONYES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

AAodel Open Daily 9 12,1 5:30 Saturday 8, Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green ville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AN ACCREDITED management DRGANIZATIDN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1200 gallon tank enclosed with storage bins originally truck mounted and used by oil company.

Call 756-6468.

VETERANS

Today's Army needs people with experience. If you've been discharged two years or less, find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus. Call 752-4826 for more information.

River

bluff

Apartment Homes

One and two bedroom apart ments

All electric appliances Central air conditioning Shag carpet Swimming pool Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management.

STOCKTON - WHITE &C0.

Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road 758 4015

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC registered red Irish Setter puppies. 3 months old. $100. Call 823-5391.

Apartment For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Lights furnished Prefer man or boy. Call 752 5763

.FOR OLAD TIDINOS look far something you've lost with a Want, Ad. Dial 752 6166.

House For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE on Washington Hwy. about 6 miles outside Green ville. Call 758 1038

Office Space For Rent

NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for

rent. Available at Georgetown Shops next to ECU. Heat, air condition, fully carpeted. Janitor service available on request, 758 2525.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites Easily accessible to by pass Parking. Southside Office Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752 4012 or 756 1493

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TECHNICAL SKILL AREAS

Many openings with top salary and excellent fringe benefits plus accelerated promotions if you're experienced. It you're between 17 and 35 years old, call your Army Representative at 752-4126 and ask him about the Stripes for Skills Program._

Office Spaco For Rgnt

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look, for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDUsed 3 point mowing machine. David H Mayo, 758 3366

Wanted To Rent

WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE

desires to rent small house in country near Greenville. Willing to do minor repairs. Call 758 4456 after 6

WANTED TO RENT by two junior year male students: conservative 2 bedroom apartment furnished or unfurnished Rudy Howell, P O Box 90, Smithfield, N C 27577. Phone 934 5208 or 934 8202.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

200 WEEK SALARY

Immediate opening, women over 35, advertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed. We train you. Unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect, person to person only, Carl Wilson, 919-832-8755.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality

Decorating

Interior and Exterior Painting Wallpapering Satisfaction Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Call 746-4598

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

at Chocowinlty, N.C. For more information call 946-8001.

Macliinlst

Machinist Apprentice

Due to the growth of our company we plan to hire 10 people immediately.

Experienced people can expect to earn excellent wages with opportunity to advance with future growth of company.

Inexperienced people will have the opportunity to start earning wages well above the area average immediately plus the opportunity to learn the machinist .trade, with a top paying wage scale.

Applicants with prior mechanical experience can expect to start with a pay scale well above the inexperienced applicants.

Apply in person 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily. No telephone applications accepted.

Wlntervllle Machine Works WIntervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-2130

WE now represent W.A, BUENING COMPANY

Fliw Mgravad wadding invitatlona, tiationary, calling cards ate.

Call for an appointmant

Cox Floral Service

117 Wast4tli St.

7M-21I)

VETERANS:

All veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 currculums; Mental Health Technology, industrial Management Technology or Individual Maintenance Engineer at night and qualify for full time G.K benefits. Classes start September 10, 1974. - Write or call G.S. McRorie, 756-3130 for additional information.

MACHINIST

Large Pitt County industrial firm has an opening for a machinist capable of close-tolerance machining from sketches and blueprints, making tools and fixtures, welding and custom assemblies. Experience with plastic mold repair is desired but not mandatory. Must have machine shop experience and-or technical machine shop training. Competitive wages, paid holidays and vacation, pension, life and hospitalization insurance benefits. All replies held strictly confidential. Our machinists know of this advertisement.

Send resume stating qualifications to:

MACHINIST P.O. Bax 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Now Hiring

Full time salesmen. Need two. The men we hire probably have a good job now, but is limited as to advancement. Must be capable of advancing to store manager after a period of training. Good salary. Many company benefits. Apply in person or write giving brief resume to Jimmy Davis. All replies held in strict confidence.

HEILIG-MEYERS

FURNITURE

P.O. BOX 900

GREENVILLE, N.C.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Moving To The Greenville, N .C. Area?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for tree relocation kit containing information on taxes, school, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clarli

Agency, Inc., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085

Greenville, N.C.

752-4173 Members of

Inter-City Relocation Service

FHA-VA-Conventionai Loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

LOAN ASSUMPTION!!

8 per cent financing available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home! Living room, kitchen and den, garage, stove and dishwasher. Excellent location on large corner lot on Edgewood Drive, Ayden. FIRST TIME OFFERED so don't let this one get away!

D.C. NICHOLS AOENCY

REALTO?

752-4012

David Nichols Trish Byrum

7S2-74M

7SS-SOI7

Anne Stott 7S2-43H, 722 22SS

Billie Jean Trevathan 7Si-44U

8V4

30 YEAR LOANS AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW HOMES

JEANNETTE COX^ AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, August 27, 1074

Stock And Market Reports

Rob't Little Defends Channelization

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) -Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32 and I 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively: middling 50.50

52 00 52.25. strict low middling

48.50 50 00 .50.25, low middling

49.50 45.00 45.25, strict low middling light spotted 42 25 44.75 45.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (USDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Monday 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 66.38, medium whites 59.39, small whites 46.20

RALEIGH-(AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hogs: market steady to .50 higher. Kinston and Lumberton 38.00-39.00; Rocky Mount, 37.50-38.00; Tar-boro and Bethel, 36.00-36.50; Salisbury, 38.00.

RALEIGH-(AP)(NCDA) North Carolina F.O.B dock broilers: Market steady with this weeks weighted average price at 37.33 cents per pound. Supplies adequate; demand good; weights desirable. Esti-mated slaughter today 1,122,000.

Hens: Market generally steady on heavy type hens; supplies adequate for trade needs. Heavy hens at farm 11 to 12 cents, mostly 12. F.O.B. plants 15.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market sagged lower today, despite some optimism over the Ford administrations ability to check inflation.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.06 to 680.07 and declines outnumbered advances 600 to 402 among 1,478 issues traded.

A brief technical rally that sparked trading Monday afternoon failed to catch hold, and the market continued its decline of more than two weeks in slow trading.

Some investors appeared to be hoping that President Fords 2 p.m. EDT news confer Wednesday would provide signs of a policy to bring inflation under control, analysts said.

But general pessimism over prospects for the nations economy prevailed.

Manown Kisor, of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, said he doubted the Presidents conference would provide the spark to change the markets drift.

The market is pretty clearly leaded down for a test of the May 1970 lows, Kisor predicted. The Dows low point was 631.16 on May 26. 1970.

Morse Shoe, the Big Board volume leader, was unchanged at 2>^, following a block trade of 117,700 shares at 2^^.

Homestake Mining, which dropped 7^4 points in trading Monday, was down points to 51 '2. Barrons magazine had said it seemed unlikely that Homestake could bank on a continued upward spiral in gold prices.

Among the blue chips, Bethlehem Steel was off *4 at 29^, CTirysler was down -h at 12^, and General Motors was off *2 at 388.

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .14 to 37.68.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market-value index fell .40 to 71.22.

The Amex volume leader was Syntex Corp., down "h at 36Sh.

Am Airlin Am Bdt Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T4T Babcock W Bat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Chmp int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod East Air Lin Cen Sow Eaton CP Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Oynam Gen Elec Gan Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf OH Hercules Honeywell IBM

Int Harv Int T&T Int Pap Jon Lau Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kroger Kresge's Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi II Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Roy CCola St Regis P Owelill Rockwell Scott Pap Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC ind Un Carbide Un OH Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Ox Woolwth Xerox Cp

marketiuijtatioos: /

Burrtxjghs

78'/i

United Telecomm. Pfd.

Heublein

23'/t

Jeff Pilot

22'/

Tri South

6<>4

Wickes

10H

Wachovia Realty

5A*

Eckerds

Central Soya

Hardees

Integ on

Fieldcresf

Halteras Income

13'/4

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Insurance

6H.?%

Franklin Life

12'/4-H

NCNB

12H 13'/k

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

1 H

Guardian Care

3-'/d

Planters Bank

22 24

Daniel International

16'/y.17V4

Hatteras Income

13'/4

Damage Suit Dismissed

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

High Low Last Akzona 15'Y ISVj ISVj

Allis Chal 7is 7H 7H

Alcoa 42>'4 42'x

The

Meeting

..... i "

Place

TUESDAY

7 00 p.m Greenville Legal Secretaries Association meets at Wachovia Bank board room

8 00 p m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at aa aidg on Farm ville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

9 a m AAorning duplicate bridge at Bank of North Carolina

to 00 a m Welcome Wagon board meets

1; p m Afternoon duplicate bridge at Bank of klorth Carolina

A p mKiwanis Club meets

8 00 p m Open Meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group at AA BIdg on FarmvHle Hwy Telephofte 75A 3222 or 7SA 0SA7

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A $1 million damage suit brought by a woman who claimed she was pressured into a sterilization operation by the Washington County Social Services Department has been dismissed in U.S Eastern District Court.

Miss Nial Ruth Cox, 27, of New York and formerly of Plymogth. said in the suit filed last year that the operation was performed in 1965 after she had given birth to a child.

She contended her family was threatened with loss of welfare aid if the operation was not performed. She also said she was not told the operation was irreversible and that she learned she could no longer bear children in ,1970.

Judge John D Larkins ruled that the statute of limitations, the time in which legal action can be brought, had elapsed between the time Miss C^x learned of the effects of the operation and filed the lawsuit.

Miss Cox, who is now a nurses aide, had charged that she was denied the right to bear children and was dis-ciminated against because of her race, sex, age, marital status and indigency.

Named as defendants in the lawsuit were officials of the county social services department and the doctor who performed the operation.

School Bd. . .

Continued from page 1)

the City of Greenville.

Both state that a joint inspection conducted by the two shows: All violation that were found in our previous inspections were checked and it was found that the building has been repaired to where it is in a safe condition. Warren noted that all major deficiences had been repaired or replaced, and added None of the repairs that are left to be made are detrimental to the safety and health of the students that will be attending school at Agnes Fullilove

Mention was made of service beyond the call of duty provided by the staff of Agnes Fullilove who have been working long hours, including Saturday and Sunday, to help the crew working there in getting the school ready for ocgupancy today. It is in readiness, Cox assured board members and other persons attending.

Theres still things that must be done, but the facility is ready for occupancy. Things not yet completed include water connections to the mobile units and placing of books in the library.

Board members voted for the school administration to move ahead on necessary planning that will lead to accreditation of the Greenville City School system at both the State and Southern Association level. Under the new regulations, Cox explained, it is the system and not the individual school that is involved in accreditation.

Board members voted a resolution that pernits the school administration to take the first step in working for accreditation. This is an official expression of intent to proceed on the matter in accordance with prescribed policies.

The second step will be informing accreditation people that the system is implementing a local comprehensive plan; and the > final step, which Cox said wilt probably take two to three years or longer, will be a report of documentation showing that significant progress has been attained.

Cox noted that only five units in North Carolina have reached any one of the three steps (or levels) under the new accreditation plan.

At the present time. Rose High School is the only accredited school in the , Greenville system. For the past school year. Rose was placed in an advised status by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Cox said, however, for the 1974-75 school year previous deficiencies at Rose have been taken care of, and now Rose is in a cleared status.

In other matters, agenda items considered and applicable action taken were: Food service. Cox reported that for the 1973-74 school year, the U. S. Department of Agriculture had donated food with a value of $60,742 to the Greenville City Schools;

Milk prices for extra milk (any other than the milk that comes with meals) was set at eight cents per half pint;

Cox emphasized the importance of parents paying as early as possible the $4.00 student instructional fee that has been established. He also call for early payment of other fees;

Approval was given for the resignation of two teachers and the election of four additional teachers, including a band director at Aycock Junior High;

Cox asked, and was given approval, to work with Rose High principal Robert Alligood in following up on the possibility of a Student Advisory Board; and An earlier announcement that all immunizations must be in progress by the end of the first 30 days in school, and if this requirement is not met, that a student must be taken from school; was recon-

INSULATION..

You Pay for if whether you have it or not."

Call

Whites

Insulatidn

7M4M1

TADL(XK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27634 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR

HOME

BUSINESS

AUTO

Blacked Out Mrs. Crisp Is By Lightning Sworn In Today

A severe lighting storm this morning knocked out one-third of the electricity service to the Meadowbrook area, according to Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities.

According to Green, the heavy storm also hit a switcher at the intersection of Highway 264 and 14th Streets, discontinuing service to East Carolina University and the rural areas South of the by-pass and to Winterville and Ayden, for about one hour.

Green stated the storm did heaviest damage to GUCOs transmission system, but did not take a high toll in monetary damage.

Most of our systems now are shielded from electrical storms, Green added.

We had a number of direct strikes this morning. . .1 noticed three poles in a row that had the ground-wire covering burned off because of strikes, Green stated.

Some of the bolts looked to be a yard wide, he added.

$640,405 Worth Of Building Permits Issued

Building permits totaling $640,405 were issued in Greenville during July, according to State Labor Commissioner Billy Creel.

Creel said that Greenvilles permit total for the first seven months of the year amounted to $4,412,566.

The commissioner reported that permits totaling $54,805,616 were issued in July by 38 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population. He added that the figure was 15 per cent higher than last Julys $47,590,509.

Building permits amounting to $387,857,919 were issued during the first seven months of 1974 in the 38 cities, he said, and represented a 9.3 per cent drop over totals for the san^e period in 1973. ,

Right-To-Life Speaker Here

Dr. Paul Osteen of Duluth, Minn, will outline the purposes and programs of the National Right to Life Committee at a meeting to be held in the Methodist Student Center Thursday at 8 p.m.

The National Right to Life Committee urges respect for the life of the unborn child. It seeks the passage of laws to safeguard his rights and raises the moral, as well as the legal, issues involved in abortion.

The public is invited to attend this meeting.

firmed.

School board members also approved an assignment plan for out of districts students attending elementary schools in Greenville. The plan adopted will place out of district fourth graders at Wahl-Coates and those of other elementary grades at Elmhurst. Because of full classsrooms in the fourth grades at Elmhurst, it is not possible to provide space for out of district pupils there in that grade.

In addition, Cox reported it was not possible to accept out of district kindergarten children. Totally, there were 313 kindergarten applications for 312 vacanies. Seven of the 313 were out of district applications. Cox said that there was no problem in placing out of district applicants for students in grades seven through 12.

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

RALEIGH-Mrs Nelson B. Crisp, a Greenville attorney, was one of eight members of the newly created nine-member North Carolina Board of Correction sworn in at 10 a.m. today.

The ceremony was held in the Old Senate Chamber of the Capitol in Raleigh. The boards ninth member. Secretary of Correction David L. Jones, will serve as ex-officio chairman of the board.

Jones said the board, appointed by the Governor, will assist the Secretary of Correction in the development of major departmental programs, recommend priorities for ::^rams*^thin the depart-mentT^smd nuld other respon-sibilitiesftAid perform other duties specifically given to it by the Secretary (jf Correction. Established under Phase II of State Government

Reorganization, the new board will act as an advisory body to the department, replacing the former Correction, Youth Development and Probation Boards.

Judge James Bailey Jr. administered the oath of office to the new board members.

In addition to Mrs. Crisp, other members taking the oath today included; Dr. Johnnie L. Gallelnore Jr., a psychiatrist from Duke University Medical Center; Clarence C. Malone Jr., a Durham attorney; District Court Judge Samuel L. Osborne of Wilkesboro; former state Senator W. H. S. Burgwyn of Woodland; Rep. David D. Jordan of Charlotte; William S. Anderson, an Arden businessman; and Dr. Leon Raymond Camp, an associate professor of English at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

Cromartie Sees Timetable Met

Dr. William Cromartie, acting director of the East Carolina University Medical School said Monday he sees no obstacles in meeting legislative and accreditation requirements for expanding the present one-year program at the Greenville campus.

Dr. Cromartie said planning for expansion is moving along in a productive manner and that work is expected to be completed as scheduled by November.

The 1974 General Assembly authorized expanding the one-year program at ECU by doubling the size of the first year classfrom 20 to 40 students and adding the second year to the school.

The legislative mandate instructed the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina to return to the 1975 General Assembly with plans for carrying out the expansion.

Officials of the UNC Medical School at Chapel Hill were placed in control of the planningand of the ECU program itselfwhen a joint committee of the American Medical Association and the American Association of Medical Colleges on accreditation ruled that the ECU program would have to be expanded as a component of the UNC school if it were to be accredited.

Twenty studentsmembers of the third medical school class at

ECUreported yesterday for an orientation program. Classes for the 17 men and three women began at 8 a.m. today.

Dr. Cromartie described the freshmen as a good group.

Charge Driver In Collision

Nannie Mae Rogers of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:25 a.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street.

Officers said the Rodgers car collided with a vehicle driven by William Leon Asby Jr. of Washington causing an estimated $230 damage to the Asby car and $150 damage to the Rodgers auto.

Both Mrs. Rodgers and Asby were reported injured.

SHOT TO DEATH CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) Ricardo Boya, an Argentina executive of the French-owned ITA-Renault auto firm, was shot to death by an unknown terrorist, police said.

1 Monday's

Leaf Mart {

Market

Pounds

dollars

Average

Ahoskie

no sale

Ginton

no sale

Dunn

379,530

413,097

108.84

Farmville .....-

340,342

376,823

110.72

Goldsboro

344,027

382,870

111.29

Greenville

U)47,092

1,151,917

110.01

Kinston

1,032,152

1,143,717

110.81

Robersonville

no sale

Rocky Mount

1,015,862

1,074,460

105.77

Smithfield

339,870

371,787

109.39

Tarboro

373,755

406,237 ,

108.69

Wallace

350,739

377,589

107.66

Washington

no sale

Wendell

no sale

Williamston

347,234

384,546

110.75

Wilson

1,074,245

1,169,617

108.88

Windsor

Totals

3^896

6,9^746

373,229

7,625,889

106.36

109.01

Season Totals

152,471,566

147,553,223

96.77

Stabilization;

26,374

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District chairman Robert Little charged today that Thomas J. Barlow of the Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. of Washington, D. C. Is attempting to mislead the general public about the objectives of local sponsors in the (Thicod Creek Watershed Project.

Barlow, Little said, was the source of a recent news release claiming that the sponsors of the project had rejected a plan prepared by environmental groups to settle the lawsuit pending in U.S. Eastern District Court which has halted work.

Im shocked. . . when he knows of all the planning we

Obituaries

Johnson FARMVILLEMrs. Lucinda Tyson Johnson died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Mr. Tom Johnson of Rt. 2, Walstonburg. .

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Burney i Mr. Edward Burney of the Mile Road Community near Vanceboro died at his home Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Shots Fired Into Coffee Houie

BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) At least 10 shotgun blasts were fired into a coffee house from a passing car early today, leaving seven patrons wounded and possibly one dead, police reported.

Police Information Officer Richard Berger said the shots were fired at the Brass Well on Sacramento Street near 67th Street.

We have no idea of the motive, Berger said.

All the victims were inside, he said.

PICNIC POSTPONED The Kiwanis Gub has postponed the family picnic and dedication of the Ken Beatty Picnic Shelter at Green Springs Park, until Wednesday, Sept. 4th at 6:00 p.m. The Kiwanis Gub will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Rotary Building.

Lindbergh. . .

(Continued from page 1)

aviation immortality in The Spirit of SL Louis.

The slim, shy, 25-year-old former barnstormer and pioneer air mail pilot found instant fame and fortune. But awaiting him also was great personal tragedy and dark political denunciation and innuendo.

Charles Augustus Lindbergh was born in Detroit, Mich., Feb. 4, 1902. He grew up in Little Falls, Minn., where his father was a five term congressman.

have done with resources agencies to minimize the danger tp the environment and at the same time provide the drainage outlets that we need in order to produce food for grocery shelves.

Little said Barlow had not presented the sponsors with a plan for the work, but instead, has presented a framework of guidelines for a plan.

He noted that Barlows proposal would not provide the outlets for tile drains that are essential and would require severe restrictions on the use of heavy equipment and separate contracts for many small segments of the work as well as land easements conveyed to the Department of Natural and Economic Resources for the life of the project.

I resent Barlow trying to make people believe that soil and water conservation districts are becoming agencies for the destruction of Americas streams (and rivers.

Districts have done more for the conservation of soil and water resources than any group in the nation, Little said. Concerned citizens have always been in control of these districts.

Little added, I would hate to think what Pitt County would be like without the farm ponds, tile drains, grassed waterways, field borders, wildlife food plants and channels that the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District has helped farmers plan and install.

Little continued, Look at Johnson Mill Tail, Grindle Creek or Conetoe Creek . . . these are all channelization projects that we sponsored and were completed.

Any person who is familiar with Pitt County knows that these streams have not been destroyed.

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