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Weather.

Hot, humid, scattered af* ternoon and evening showers through Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YER NO. 207

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1974,

.20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 8Echeverria On Spot Page 10Obituaries Page 15U.S.S.R. Coiiege Crunch

PRICE 10 CENTSFord Advises Americans To Tighten Belt

By G. DAVID WALLACE Assciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford has signaled his readiness to accept congressional cuts in the defense budget while his administration seeks to prune spending by other agencies in the effort to curb inflation.

Ford gave wage earners and bureaucrats the same advice for dealing with the

double-digit inflation: tighten your belts, watch every penny.

Administration aides said that as part of that belt-tightening process, the President would not resist defense spending cuts, which originally had drawn White House criticism.

At his first presidential news conference, Ford reemphasized the drive to

economize as his major inflation-fighting weapon, and underscored his opposition to wage and price controls.

... Wage and price controls are out, period, the President said.

The nationally broadcast and televised news conference Wednesday was dominated by questions about inflation and about the possible prosecution of

Richard M. Nixwi in the Watergate case.

Ford said he subscribes to what he described as the general American view that Nixon should not face further action. But he said it would be unwise and untimely for him to make any commitment now on what he will do if the former president is indicted.

He also said he will make the final decision, and does

not rule out the possibility of an eventual presidential pardon should Nixon be prosecuted. It is an option and a proper option for any president, he said.

The President said that to deal with inflatioa the administration already has announced plans for a $5.5-billion budget cut during the year that ends next June 30.

Ford said that will ease the

strain on the money markets, and in addition I think it will convince people who might have some doubts that we mean business.

In addition, the administration is collecting ideas from labor, management, agriculture and other areas to prepare for his economic summit conference Sept. 27 and 28, he said.

The approach he spurned

was wage and price controls. Ford said he had discussed it with congressional leaders of both parties, that labor and management oppose it, and that it wont happen Some Democrats have complained that Fords budget cutting plans would bear down on domestic social programs. But Ford said he wouldnt spare the Pentagon, No budget for any depart

ment is sacrosanct, and that includes the defense budget, he said. Ford said he will insist that the nation remain strong militarily.

But if there is any fat in the defense budget, it ought to be cut out by Congress or eliminated by the secretary of defense, he said In the meantime, all other departments must be scrutinized (Continued On Page 10)

SCENE IN THE EAST ROOMPresident Ford, right at podium, held his first news conference as chief).

REFLECTOR

ttOTLIflC

752-1336

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

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine 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 Mice a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

NO RED LIGHTVVnO STOPS?

When a stop light isnt working at an intersection, shouldnt the intersection be treated as if it were a four-way stop sign intersection? The other morning after a storm there were several lights out and many people were going on through without even slowing down or stopping. Mrs. W.E.

You are right. According to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, if the light isnt working, all motorists should stop and then proceed, yielding the proper right of way. A motorist failing to stop at an intersection where the light isnt working can be given a citation for failing to yield the right of way, says Cannon.

DOES ANYONE TEACH YOGA? Id like to know if theres any (me Greenville area who teaches yoga? A.B.

in the

Hotline has talked to several persons who practice yoga themselves, but could find no one in Pitt County interested in holding a class. We finally contacted Mrs. Joan Courter of New Bern. She has classes there and says, if 10 to 15 persons were to contact her, she would be glad to organize a class in Greenville. Her phone number is 637-1272; her mailing address Box 883, New Bern, N.C. 28560.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

AGAINST THE LAW

Liz Whalen, president of the Pitt County Humane Society, reports she has received numerous phone call& from persons upset by the Hotline item about whether one can legally shoot a dog owned by another person.

Her research reveals that killing or injuring any animal (except those designated in a hunting or fishing license) violates both civil and criminal laws of North Carolina (G. S. 19A and Article 47, paragraph 14-360 of the Criminal Code.)

If the owner could not be located, another person or organization could bring suit, according to paragraph 19A-2 of the General Statutes, she pointed out.

If convicted, the person would be subject to a $500 fine and-or a prison term of up to six months, depending on the degree of aggravation, she quoted from the criminal law.

There is also a law making it illegal to discharge firearms within city limits, she pointed out.

Hotline r^rets not being thorough enough in its answer to this question.

By STUARTSAVAGE ReHector Staff Writer

If you have just moved to town, are thinking of coming, or live here and want to move into an apartment, you might have a difficult time finding a new place to hang your hat and call home.

A survey conducted by The Daily Reflector of the major apartment complexes in the Greenville area found only a half-dozen units not already rentedfour one-bedroom

units in the River Bluff complex and two two-bedroom facilities at East-brook.

To make apartment hunters aware of just how rare the half-dozen available units look, compare them with the 1,550 apartments in the 11 complexes contacted.

At mid-morning yesterday, only four of River Bluffs units were vacant. The rent for those one-bedroom facilities, including water and sewer, was $130 per month unfurnished or $188 per month with furniture. That complexs two bedroom facilities (sorry, none available) go for $150 and $160 per month.

Eastbrook, which had

rented all but two of its 208 units, charges $205 per month for its unfurnished units and $220 per month for its three bedroom apartments. And those prices include utilities.

Cherry Court, which is full126 units worth charges $138 and $190 per month for its one and two bedroom dwellings. Representatives say their complex is the only one in Greenville with sauna baths, attic storage space and trash compactors.

Tar River Estates is filled and no waiting list is kept there like mi^t other apartment manaiBp^ rejpairted. Spokesmen therS^'S^d jhey had to stop taking names because of the great demand. It became impractical.

'There are 409 apartments in the Tar River group including $130 per month one bedroom facilities, $150, $160 and $170 per month two bedroom apartments and $195, $255 and $275 per month three bedroom units.

At Kings Row (full, of course) the 108 units include $135 per month (unfurnished) or $165 per months (furnished) one-bedroom

(Continued on page 10)

Thirteen Persons Hurt

In Chattanooga Explosion

executive in the East Room of the White House yesterday. (AP Wirephoto)

Apartments In City Are Just About All Full

DOWNTOWN WRECKAGE-Firemen spray the rubble of a downtown section of Chattanooga early

today after a blast injured 13 persons.

By BYRON DAVIS Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)An explosion left half a downtown block in flaming rubble early today, injuring at least 13 persons, some of them customers at two night spots which were destroyed. A church and barbershop also were leveled and buildings were shattered two blocks away.

If this had been a weekend, there would have been a lot of them killed, said Patrolman Don Weller of the nightspots. Theres no way around it.

As it is. Police Chief Jerry Pitts said, 'There were no deaths. But flames kept firemen and policemen from entering the building and Pitts said, After this cools down, were going to have to go in and search. As of now, we have everyone accounted for.

One policeman on the scene said three bodies were carried from the scene, but no hospitals or funeral homes reported re

ceiving any dead. Of the 13 treated for emergency injuries at Erlanger Hospital, only one was admitted.

'There were 20 customers at another nearby restaurant at the time of the blast and one customer said many of them were hurt.

John C. Banks, 73, visiting from Harvey, 111., with relatives who own the barbershop, was talking with his kinfolk when the building exploded.

It picked me up out of a chair and slammed me on my chest on the floor and knocked me out, said Banks, who was not seriously hurt.

I'm sure that it was not a bomb, but I dont know just exactly what caused it, said Fire Chief Harry Jett.

The buildings which were destroyed, as well as most of those surrounding it, are combination business-and-residen-tial structures, most of them old and most of them brick. Generally, the pattern is the same as that of the buildings which were destroyedbusinesses on the street level, apartments overhead, some with overhanging balconies.

'The blast occurred as Weller was making his nightly rounds in downtown Chattanooga and he was on the scene almost im

mediately.

'There was fire everywhere. The buildings were just leveled. We just started searching through the rubble, said Weller, 28. We could hear that little boy crying.

He referred to a child with his mother found about 30 feet back into the rubble. "They were among at least five persons who were rescued by police, none of whom was believed seriously hurt.

Near the blast, autos parked in the street were severely damaged by the impact. A pile of bricks mashed a new Cadillac down to its wheel hubs.

All up and down Ninth Street, a main artery in the downtown area, store windows and upper story glass were broken. Across the street from the blast, every window was blown from the front of a three story apartment building, frames and all.

Broken glass also included liquor bottles from several liquor stores in the area. There was no looting as policemen kept spectators at bay.

The blaze was contained in the 2(X)-swath reduced to splintered brick rubble, but firemen still poured heavy streams of water on the fire several hours after the 3:30 a.m. explosion.

There were three or four

people scattered in the street, blown out onto the street, blown out or carried out, said Fire Lt. Herbert Parker, one of the first on the scene.

Hurricane Becky In Open Sea

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricane Becky and her winds of too miles per hour swirled further into the open Atlantic today, and weathermen said the seasons first hurricane poses no threat to land Becky was centered about 250 miles nor^ of Bermuda and moving nliftheast.

CHECKS DELAYED WASHINGTON (AP)-Next months Supplemental Security Income payments to 3.4 million aged, blind and disabled persons will be delayed a few days because of the long Labor Day weekend, the government announced today.

SIGNS MONEY Bil l

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pre-sident Ford has signed a $3.2 billion appropriation for the Department of Transportation and related agencies.

{Shortages In Materias|

APARTMENTS FILL UP . . . Movers unload a truck in front of a local apartment. Survey shows major

apartment complexes are virtually flled. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

WASHINGTON (AP) - American manufacturers are reporting shortages of 63 raw materials and are predicting further consumer-price hikes unless supplies are increased.

The industrialists blame the shortages on government price controls, safety and antipollution regulations, high interest rates, the energy crisis and growing world demand.

In a survey conducted by the Senate investigations subcommittee, 258 industries replying reported shortages of raw materials, ranging from lime to g(rfd to paper.

A shortage o petrochemicals, the broad categM7 of petroleum-based materials used in manufacturing everything from phonograph

records to clothing, was mentioned by 181 industries.

A lack of steel was cited by 106, various types of manufactured steel by 172, plastics by 104, paper by 101, nonpetroleum-based chemicals by 94, aluminum by 74 and copper by 62.

Summing up the manufacturers responses, the subcommittee said the blame for the shortages must be placed on a general increase in international demand for materials and products; high interest rates and low investment returns; 2*/i years of government controls on prices, which made it more attractive to sell overseas; the lack of energy, and government requirements Tn the environmental and industrl al-safety fields.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thunday. August 2*. 1974

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

MISS GLENDA TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Harvey Taylor of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Simmons Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Simmons Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

The skirt is coming back.

I know this wont choke up women cello players, but its true. Not only do designers say American women are going to be wearing more skirts and dresses, but the hemlines are going to be longer.

This is bad news in more ways than one. Several years ago, someone figured out as the hemlines go ... so goes the economy. The longer the hemline, the more acute the depression . . . the shorter the hemline, the greater the countrys prosperity.

The way I look at it, with beans at 87 cents a pound Im stuck with a closet full of blouses.

What am I going to do with all those short dresses? I asked Mother.

Like I always said, *you can make a skirt shorter, said Mother. But vou cant make it

GASSHORTAGE AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)housewives here have grown nostalgic for the early days of 1974 when the gas shortage kept all cars off the roads on Sundays. Five womens organizations are now sponsoring a campaign to ban motoring in Holland,for one Sunday every month.

longer after its cut off..

When did you say that? I asked.

When you cut off your winter coat.

Mother! You cant walk around in a coat with a hem so thick you look like youre storing rifles in it.

So, dont yell at me. Youre the one with the closet full of blouses.

Remember Margaret Shelhaas? I went to school with her and when hemlines dropped in 1947, she made new tops for all of her skirts out of muslin, wore long sweaters and never raised her arms.

Did it work?

No, it was miserable. She couldnt try out for cheerleading, mail a letter, wave good-bye, hang up her coat, or comb her hair in public. She finally dropped out of school.

Because of fake tops on her skirts?

Yes, She was failing everything because she never participated in class by raising her hand to answer anything. Maybe hemlines wont get too long and you can just slouch for a few years, offered Mother.

Oh, theyre going to get long all right. Remember the economy in 1900 to 1927 and then how skirts went thigh-high by

Massey-Benton Vows Solemnized Sunday

SNOW HILL-Miss Rebecca Elizabeth Benton became the bride of Carl Anthony Massey Sunday. Aug. 18, in Mewboms

Club Program By Mrs. Gulati

Mrs. Umesh Gulati, a native of India, and a Pilot member, presented the program at the regular monthly meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville.

Mrs. Gulati displayed a collection of. imported brass ware and wood carvings. She also gave a demonstration on^ how to wrap and drape a sri,' the native Indian dress.

An added feature of the meeting was a question and answer session held by a Bicentennial speaker committee member, Danny Jacobsen, manager of WOOW 'radio. His remarks included tentative plans for the Greenvilles Bicentennial celebration.

New members initiated into the club were Mrs. Joseph Downing and Mrs. John T. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins, formerly of the Pilot Club of Raleigh is a past District VI treasurer.

Mrs. John McCarthy, club president, reminded Pilots of the area workshop which will be held at the Rodeway Inn. in Greensboro on Sept. 28 and 29.

Mrs. Robert Smith, coordinator of Internal Affairs reported on the progress o the sales of the calendar of birthdays, anniversaries, and appointments, which is being sponsored by the club. Proceeds from the calendars will be used to help with community service projects Mrs. Smith reminded club members that the fund raising campaign reports should be submitted to her by August .31. Delivery date of the calendars will be Dec. 15.

The next meeting of the (ireenville Pilot club will be held Sept. 23 at the Ramanda Inn,

Primitive Baptist Church near Snow Hill.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Benton of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rhem Massey of Farmville.

Elder J.M. Mewborn of Willow Springs officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon and antique crocheted lace over peau de soie. The gown was styled with a scooped neckline encircled with lace and full sheer bishop sleeves cuffed with lace. The skirt flowed softly from an empire waist and fell into a soft fullness ending in the same lace. Her headpiece of imported silk illusion fell from a Camelot cap of Venise lace. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and babys breath. She wore her mothers antique gold locket.

Mrs. Betty M. Cannon of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jackie C. Harrell of Farmville, Mrs. Debra T. Johnson of Snow Hill and Miss Marilyn Tyndall of Chapel Hill.

The attendants wore formal gowns of pink taffeta overlaid with white dotted swiss designed with empire waists, scooped necklines and sheer puffed

sleeves. They wore white picture hats trimmed with pink tulle and carried baskets filled with pink and white daisies.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were

Births

Curtis Ray Massey, brother of the bridegroom, James Cannon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Robert Franklin Harrell.

Miss Veronica Letchworth presided at the register and Miss Tammy Letchworth presented the guests with wedding scrolls.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a pink and green floral ensemble and a corsage of pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and Lenoir Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is employed by Farmville Implement Company.

An after rehersal party was held Saturday night for the wedding, party and out-of-town guests. Given by the brides aunts, the party was held in the fellowship hall,of the church.

Mrs. Agnes Pennington served cake and Mrs. Evelyn Raper poured punch.

On Friday night prior to the wedding, the bride was entertained at a bridal party by Elizabeth Pelletier and Luci Ann Pennington.

Mrs. Ira Pelletier and Mrs. Edward Pennington assisted in serving.

Mrs. Carl A. Massey

Fresh

BREAD

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Tyson

-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tyson, 903-B W. Third St., a son, Karsten Johnn, on Aug. 9 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of Virginia Beach, Va., a son, Christopher Wayne, Aug. 19 in Portsmouth Naval Hospital. Mrs. Williams is the former Judy Lupton of Win-terville.

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BRODYS NEW LINEUP OF FASHION PANTS. . . THEY HANG JUST RIGHT!

JeanS/ screwdrivers, rag-stitch, cuffed-leg, straight-leg, hi-rise, lo-rise ... if youVe size 5 to 15 you'll find ieans and slacks to fit!

OUR TOPS ARE TOPS, TOO!

Fall Dress-Up Look Varies

1928? And how they went down In 1929, and up again in 1940? From 47 to 54 they were mid-calf and in 1967 hemlines went as high as 30 inches.

I was still discussing the problem with my husband last night at a movie when we saw a young girl lean over the drinking fountain.

I dont ever remember the economy being that good, I said.

It wasnt, he said dreamily. But when skirts get that high no one seems to care.

I By United Press International

I Dress-up looks for fall will

I include:

I The high waisted Dress.

I Typical is one in white on white

I * for both day and evening. It is a dress up with jewelry dress. Dress it up with long pendants or drop earrings with matching bracelets.

The short peasant evening dress. Elegantly feminine, it is fittingly accessorized with a

The more they look like miniature chandeliers, the bet-

The velvet dinner suit. The epitome of simple elegance, this is perfect dressing for theater The silky body dress. Hugs the going or informal dining. The anatomy and features disar- simple jewel neckline is minglysimplelines. Jewelry to beaufully accented with the accent includes sparkling chains casual elegance of strand upon

or a single or multi-strand fill in.

Engagement

strand of gleaming chains draped around a gleaming pendant.

lovely collar necklace in a soft. A tasseiled effect Drop earrings, a circle pin to accept the waistline and youre just about ready to step out The final touch: twin bracelets, one on each wrist.

The plunging neckline. Bared, sexy and nostalgic. Shimmering fabrics are preferred. And for accents, fabulous drop earrings.

The number newspapers in

Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar Davis of Hamilton announce the engagement of their daughter, Hope Elaine, to Luther Roderick MacNeill of Greenville, son of Mrs. Luther MacNeill of Maxton and the late Mr. MacNeill. The wedding will take place Oct. 12.

of weekly Georgia increased from 59 in 1869 to 225 in 1890.

FLEA MARKEf

Saturdays at 1103 S. Memorial Drive. Opposite N.C. Equipment Company. You may sell or vou may buy.

Pitt Plaza

TIME

FOR

SCHOOL!

THE PRETTIEST DRESSES AND THE PERKIEST PANTSUITS CARRY A GRIL THROUGH THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE OF THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR! SIZES 7 to 14.

A. Speakina of time, here's the time y 2-piecer pantsuit from RUTH Of^ CALIF^ORNIA. Done up in Navy, Red,.,, and White. Watchprint on shirt, collar and sleeves, watch applique on tunic. Navy pull-on pants. Sizes 7-14. Rayon-Poly.

SET: $28

B. 100 Percent Acrylic ribbed turtleneck, in cream-color, has lacy trim on collar and cuffs. S-M-L, $8.

C. Jumper with square collar from MISS HANSEN, in forest-green, with cream, pumpkin, and rust stripes. Cute applique on front. 100 per cent Acrylic. Sizes 7 to 14.

JUMPER: $15.

DOWNTOWW PITT PLAZA

To Our Girl Customers: Register Tor Free Bicycle to be Given Away Sept. 28. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

Her Broken Beak Breaks Bank

memories of turn around.

Its too late in my case, but please print this for othm who one day may presume to do what my children did.

CRUSHED

DEAR CRUSHED: Please consider the motivation. They undoubtedly wanted to spare you what they thought would be an agonking task. But you make a good ptdnt. Periiaps they should have asked.

By Abigail Van Buren

o m Wf CMcat* TrihM-N. Y. Ntws Sy*4^ Ik.

)

I .

I '

i II

DEAR ABBY: We drove 500 miles to attend the wedding of a relative. Our son was to be in the bridal party. The wedding was to take place at 4 P.M. on Saturday. On the Friday night before the wedding, the bride and groom got into a fght and the groom broke the brides nose so the wedding was cancelled.

What do we do with the wedding gift we were going to take to the church? Who pays for the tuxedo our son rented for the occasion and never got to wear? And how about the motel bill?

I think the brides parents who invited us here for nothing should help us out. Should we ask them to?

STUCK IN ILLINOIS

DEAR ABBY: I am a 21-year-old male college student. I am being nuuried in the near future. Both of us would like to have a big wedding and invite our many friends, but the cost would empty her parents pocketbook.

My fiancee and I fed that the tradition that says her parents must foot the bill for the wedding is entirely outmoded, but Im afraid her folks would fed hurt if my parents offered to chip in.

As it stands now, my future in-laws fed a bit inadequate alongside my well-to-do-family.

If you can come up with a solution, it would be a nu>st wdcome early wedding gift. DOOMED GROOM

DEAR DOOMED: Why not break with tradition in the interest of common sense? Perhaps your future in-laws wouldnt be as hurt as you think if your parents chipped in for the Idnd of wedding you want. Ask them. If they refuse, go the traditiond route, and after you return from your honeymoon, your parents can throw a party for you and all your friends.

DEAR STUCK: Thats what you are. Stuck. Stuck for the wedding giftunless you can return it. Youre stuck for sure for your sons rented tuxedo, and youre stuck for the motel bill.

And no, dont ask the brides parents to help you out. Theyve got enough trouble trying to comfort a bride with a broken nose.

CONFIDENTIAL 'TO MARK: Lose her. She has a gdt complex.

I Cooking

Is Fun

DEAR ABBY. My husband died very suddenly not long ago. It was a terrible shock as he had been in the best of health and had no warning whatsoever. We had 43 good years together, which is more than many couples have, but somehow, I still feel cheated.

I was in such a state of shock when this happened that my eldest daughter took me to her home where I stayed for three weeks. When' I returned to my own home, I was stunned to find that every trace of my beloved husband had been removed. Not one thing belonging to him remained!

My two daughters and one son (all married) took it upon themselves to go through my house and dispose of all their fathers clothes.

I broke right down and wept. They tried to explain that they thought they had done me a big favor.

Abby, wasnt it MY right to dispose of my late husbands things in niy own good time? Perhaps I wanted some

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SOUTHERN BREAKFAST Scrambled Eggs Ham

Fried Green Tomatoes Hot Biscuits Coffee

FRIED GREEN TOMATOES As prepared by a Kentucky cook.

Green tomatoes Salt

Fine white commeal Butter or margarine

Light or dark brown sugar, sieved if lumpy Slice tomatoes about V4-inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and dip in commeal. Fry in a large skillet, in one layer, in a little hot butter, turning once, until tender and browned. A few minutes before tomatoes are cooked through, sprirAde with a little sugar. Serve at once. (If fine white commeal is not available, use regular white commeal or flour.)

SPECIAL SAVINGS NOW ON LADIES COATS

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Regular 50.00

single and double breasted styles. Beautiful styles and down to earth colors for the Junior or /NAissy.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY I

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New for fall and all fantastic/ easy care polyester. Choose the newest styles in suits, sportcoats, and dress slacks in faii soiids and plaids. Boys sizes 8-20, Regulars, Slims, and Huskies.

114 E. Fifth Street In Downtown Greenville Shop Friday Night til 9, Saturday til 6 P.M.

GROUP OF LADIES DRESSES NOW ON SALE!"

FAMOUS "FAME DRESSES

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Choose from lovely styles In polyester knit by famous dress house. We have western yoke styles, button and zipper front, belted styles, some with pockets and many, many more figure flattering fashion creations. Colors galore in solids, checks, jacquards, plaids and stripes and In sizes 8 to 18, 10 to 20, and 12'/^ to 22/i. Shop now and savel

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 29, 1974

U.S. 264: Good And Bad News

OH, THAT OPEN DOOR POLICY!

First the good news. Bids have been taken for the relocation of the first segment of U. S. 264 between Zebulon and Finchs Mill west of Wilson.

Now the bad news. Its going to be many years, if ever, before U. S. 264 improvements are extended, east from 1-95 to Greenville, unless the populace along the route make its needs known.

The bids taken this week are for a 3.5 mile section east of Zebulon. A bypass for U. S. 64-264 is now under construction around Zebulon and it ties in with the four-lane stretch which leads into Raleigh.

Bids will be taken in September for an additional 6.3 miles of improvements on U. S. 264 leading to a point east of Bailey. Right-of-way acquisition is underway for the final section of the project east to Finchs Mill where it will intersect 1-95.

All of this work will without a doubt make the trip from Greenville to Raleigh much easier. A five-lane (interloop street has been constructed through Wilson which cuts travel time through that city considerably. Then once the planned improvements on U. S. 264 and U. S. 64 are completed the trip from Wilson to Raleigh will be on four laned highway.

But right now nothing is underway for improving and dual laning U. S. 264 from Greenville to

THIS AFTERNOON

Wilsonand plans for four laning N. C. 30-33 from Greenville to Washington have been dropped by the Holshouser administration.

We shouldnt let them get away with it. This area is probably developing as rapidly as any in the state. We are well aware here of the new industries now operating and under construction which are going to call for a better highway link with the state capital. Development is going on in Washington, Farmville and other municipalities (m or near to the U. S. 264 route. All that doesnt even include the tremendous phosphate mining development near Aurora which would benefit from the U. S. 264 improvements.

If the east is to develop properly it must have roads comparable with other sections of the state. When you are sitting in Raleigh it is easy to decide to spend the money elsewhere, perhaps where it will do the most political good. In our area, we will just have to make improvements to U. S. 264 a political issue, if that is the only way we can get this essential work done. It may not affect the thinking of the present administration, but it sure can shape the policies of the next candidates who come to us seeking election to the governorship.

$1,000,000 Bathrooms?

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHThose road

side rest stops along North Carolina interstate highways have raised the hackles of some budget watchdog legislators who literally see millions of dollars flushed down a drain.

A million-dollar bathroom? roared State Rep. John E. (Ed) Davenport, D-Nash County, when he learned the cost of the modern day rest stop facilities during a recent meeting of a legislative committee on government spending.

A million-dollar bathroom? How much is that per seat? Davenport demanded.

J, A Saunders, the Department of Transportation man in charge of the program, grimaced at the label, but admitted: Yes, thats true. They are million-dollar bathrooms, but I hate to see them described as such.

Saunders went on to explain that the cost of the actual bathroom building at rest stops is currently running around $185,000. The remainder of the money goes for landscaping, parking

POLITICS In N.C.

area, etc.

How Much?

But Davenport was not to he put off. Okay, he agreed, lets limit the question to the $185,000 for the actual bathroom buildinghow

much is that per hole? Saunders did a quick breakdown mentally, and put the cost at $20,000 per seat for users of the ro^side facilities The particular rest stop under fire is a new one just opening on Interstate-40 in Davie County between W i n s t o n-S a 1 e m_ and Statesville.

Members of the new spending watching commission headed by State Sen. I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe County, were outspokenly amazed at the plushness of the rest stop which cost a total of $1,230,747.25.

Theres better concrete on the parking lot and driveways than there is on the road, one moaned, and another complained that the facility goes far beyond the simple, cinder-block structure one would usually expect for a roadside bathroom I cant believe the rest of the states are building rest stops of this nature, insisted Davenport, who recalled that

recent driving trips elsewhere in the nation did not disclose such elaborate facilities.

Are other such structures planned in North Carolina?

Yes, Saunders confessed. Present plans call for 17 more, and seven are already in use. Additionally, plans call for remodeling or replacing a host of others in the state which are smaller and were cheaper to build in the beginning.

$50 Million

In all, some $50 million will be spent in the next few years on these rest stops, he reported.

The money is from the federal highway fund, and most of the cost is federal dollars. The rest stops are designed to meet federal specifications.

Then came a key question: Is this money taken out of the regular highway fund! Could this money be used for highway construction instead of bathrooms? Davenport wondered.

Yes, sir, it could, Saunders said, but that is a policy decision to be made by the highway commission . . . and then there are the federal. . .

Davenport interrupted. He couldnt believe that federal guidelines are being applied nationwide which require such elaborate installations.. This General Assembly has the responsibility to take this thing to Washington if necessary . . . its the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of.

Saunders also explained that in addition to the installation cost, each rest stop pair (one on each side) requires three fulltime state employes for maintenance, operation and cleanliness. That, he explained, costs $50,000 per year, per site; another million dollars-plus each year.

Members of the committee promised to look further into how rest stop costs could be -trimmed.

The Davie County facility breakdown shows $730,347 for sidewalks, driveways, fencing, etc.; $185,232 for the rest room buildings; $49,102 for lights and power; $78,068 for the sewage treatment system; $55,760 for the well-and water storage and treatment; $70,383 for picnic tables, shelters, stoves, benches, and a wood deck; and $42,992 for landscaping.

Morgan Never Relaxes

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGHRobert doesnt know how to relax. Thats one reason hes so hard to beat politically. He never takes a solitary thing for granted. He leaves nothing to chance.

A friend of many years was talking about Robert Morgan, who had just completed his move from the states Justice Department. Morgan vacated the huge corner office that overlooks the old State Capitol. He moved out on Monday morning and Republican Jim Carson was sworn in at noon. The office of Attorney General of North Carolina had changed handsand political parties.

Carson would have the advantage of the incumbent

for his November bid against Democrat Rufus Edmisten. Those two men, and their political parties, want this race badly. It wasnt always this way.

Before Morgan came on the scene in 1968 to challenge Democrat Wade Bruton, the attorney generals office was not looked upon as being one , of great political importance. Bruton had held the post for 16 or so years, and no one seemed particularly anxious to wrestle it from him.

Morgan defeated Bruton handily, and then proceeded to build his political base. He turned the attorney generals office from one of 'low visibility under Bruton, to one that rivaled the Governors office for major news headlines. Morgan cham-

The Daily Reflector

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pioned consumer programs, took swipes at organized crime and the sordid business of dope peddling. He pushed for better training for law enforcment officers, improved the performance and image of the SBI, and criticized state courts for taking too long to try cases.

Morgans name, always powerful in the East, was suddenly known and respected in Charlotte, Morganton, Waynesville and points West. His popularity was such that his friends pushed him to the brink of the 1972 Governors race, and fully expected Morgan to run.

Morgan sat in his office in late 1971 and told me: I look across that yard to the Governors Mansion and say to myself that thats the worse job up here. I never really wanted it, but sometimes you do what your friends want you to do.

At that time Morgan had pretty much made up his mind to run for Governor. But ending that interview with me, he said: Id rather serve in the U. S. Senate.

Morgan, of course, resisted

the temptation to run for Governor, though he was totally confident he could win. He ran for the Senate last spring, won the nomination and now goes against Republican William Stevens in November.

Like his friend said, Morgan takes nothing about this race for granted.

I am now unemployed, Morgan says, and I plan to campaign for the Senate harder than Ive ever campaigned before. Im confident well win, but that doesnt mean we wont have to work hard.

One of Morgans main areas of concentration now will be to raise campaign money. Another will be to put together an organization in every county that will get his vote out on election day.

He leaves the Attorney Generals office with his own party leaders singing his (xaises.

His record in the Justice Department is a very positive thing for the state Democr||tic Party, says Democratic Party Chief Jim

(Continued on page 8)

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Honeymoon Wears Thin

One hesitates to say that the honeymoon is over, but lets face it: After three weeks the honeymoon is wearing thin. The rapture cools. Conservatives are asking, whats with Jerry Ford?

When Ford came off the bench to replace the departed Nixon, conservatives looked upon the prospect and found it good. Congressional Quarterly, the highly respected political reporting service, confirmed their expectations. A study of Fords record in the House justified CQs introductory headline: Gerald Ford: A New Conservative-President.

The record book disclosed .that Ford consistently had voted well to the right of-centers. Back in 1960, he -scored a perfect 100 percent in support of the conservative coalition in the House. In 1973, his last year in the House, he stuck with the 'coalition on three of every

four roUcalls in which the coalition appeared. Conservatives tended to identify Ford with such delightful if unsuccessful ventures as the impeachment of Justice Douglas. He voted with organized labor on only 19 of 128 key votes in his 25 years in the House.

What has become of the Ford we used to know?

In these past three weeks, our new conservative President has: (1) called for leniency for draft-dodgers, (2) reversed his position on Rhodesian chrome, (3) played footsie with the Black Caucus, (4) nominated Nelson Rockefeller for vice president, (5) plumped for national health insurance, (6) indorsed the Equal Rights Amendment, (7) met with-George Meany, and (8) made, happy talk with the Teamsters Frank Fitzsimmons.

On the other hand, he has: (1) vetoed two bad but inconsequential bills, (2) made a couple of gestures toward

To the editor:

Many, many people in Pitt County are members of the governing board or involved in some manner with the various agencies supported by Pitt County United Fund. Due to the numerous telephone calls and remarks concerning Pitt County Mental Health Associations being appropriated more money than requested in the 1975 budget, I feel an explanation is in order.

Pitt County United Fund has been paying directly to Carolina United its fair share in support of North Carolina Mental Health Association, and the Pitt Chapter in addition has been paying, from non-United Fund monies, the minimum amount ($550) assigned by the State Office. 'Therefore, Pitt County United Fund is deleting our support to

NCMHA through Carolinas United and will from now on give this support directly through the Pitt County Mental Health Association. Budget request, $14,222.34. Approved operating budget, $13,362.34, plus $1,699.32 (designated funds for support to State); total approved budget, $15,062. 'The chapter will no longer pay the assigned amount.

With the United Fund Drive scheduled for the near future, I trust this letter will erase any fear or idea that the local United Fund gave the association more money for its operating budget than was requested. We are grateful for support from the public through the United Fund, and we trust your support will continue.

Mrs. Elizabeth LeConte Executive Director Pitt County Mental Health Association

economy, and (3) chatted with Senator Strom Thurmond and signed a bill with Congressman Philip Crane.

We are reminded of Prince Hals reaction to Falstaffs bill at the inn: O, monstrous! Growls! Groans! Expletives deleted!

Certain political realities, of course, have to be taken into account. As congressman from the Fifth District of Michigan, Ford was accountable chiefly to his own conservative constituency. He is now President of all the people. He is also the visible head of the Republican party and its almost certain nominee for president in 1976. If the GOP is to survive as a viable political organism, it has to appeal beyond us Gold water types. Everyone understands this.

But one would like to say to the new skipper, as he goes veering off to port: Whoa! Easy! Veer to port gently! Let us not jibe; let us tack slowly instead.

Taken one by one. Fords leftward overtures are not so alarming. Conservatives can live with the choice of Nelson Rockefeller. Closely scrutinized. Fords remarks on amnesty are not extreme. It makes political sense for this Republican President to smile upon labor, women and blacks. What mars the honeymoon is the collective impact of all these gestures coming at once.

It was not necessary, for example, for Ford to whit it up for the Equal Rights Amendment. The ratification of this consitutional time-bomb is quite simply none of a presidents business; it is now the business of the States. Back in 1971, when the House voted on this proposal. Ford was paired for. Since then, a great many reservations have arisen about the unknown consequences that may develop at law if the amendment is adopted. Ford didnt need to get into this act.

There used to be a comic-strip characterwas it in

(Continued on page 8)

Ford's

Press

Debut

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford smiles easily, speaks softly and talks with his hands. >

Mostly, thats what Americans learned from watching Fords television-radio news conference Wednesday.

The big news was that Ford had no big news to announce. For the first time in more than half-a-dozen years, Americans apparently have a President iWho is willing to hold news conferences for the simple sake of opening himself up for questions on topics of current interest.

That was the original purpose of presidential news conferences but one never accepted as valid by Richard M. Nixon.

Nixons press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, often said his boss viewed question and answer meetings with newsmen as opportunities to communicate what he had on his mind. Ziegler repeatedly rejected suggestions that his boss should be available for questioning regularly, even when he had nothing special to say.

Fords press secretary, Jerald F. ter Horst, says he expects Ford to hold news conferences about twice a month, but not necessarily before live cameras and microphones.

The contrast between Fords news conference debut and similar appearances by Nixon was pronounced, especially considering the shared setting of the White House East Room.

Nixon used to stand before a blue velvet drape hung from iron pipes. So far as a TV viewer could see. he might have been standing anywhere.

Ford .stood before an open door that gave TV watchers a glimpse down the carpeted marble hallway leading from the East Room to the state dining room.

Fords demeanor under hot TV lights also offered a contrast with his resigned predecessor. Nixon wore make-up and perspired freely. Ford didnt even powder his bald spots and, if he was a bit tense at the outset, he looked cool throughout.

Fords voice was lowered from the start even a bit monotonously so and his exchanges with reporters werei not only civil but friendly. !

Quote

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Economic Summit's Questions

Strength For Today

SELF-CONFIDENCE

It is surprising how much people can do when they think they can. Self-confidence, provided of course that it does not become vanity, is one of the most helpful characteristics a person can possess.

In his book. Sartor Resartus, 'Thomas Carlyle says, Alas, the fearful unbelief in yourself. But belief in self is not the only essential belief. 'The most powerful belief a person can entertain is a belief in God. But even belief in God fails to operate in a persons life if he or she

does not have enough self-confidence to believe that God can make them instruments of his will. 'The highway of life is strewn with the bodies of those who failed because they had no hope in themselves. And many of these prople have had outstanding abilities.

To disbelieve in God is heresy; to disbelieve in ones self as an instrument which God will gladly use in the furtherance of his purposes is a hopeless futility which will bring even the most gifted people to defeat.

by Elisha Donglats

By JOHN CUNNIFF.

AP Business'Analyst

NEW YORK (AP; In a series of late September confer-ences. President Ford will seek the anti-inflation views of the disparate elements that make up the economy, the view of everyone in the country, every part <rf America.

And in doing so be is bound to find that thoM views are not in such full agreement with existing pcdicies, mainly those ci the highly independent Federal Reserve Board, as was suggested by the (x*evious administratioa 'The fact is that not all America is united bdund Arthur F. Bums, the Fed chairman, who steadfastly and some say, courageously adheres to a relatively tight money policy as a deterrent to inflation.

'The President will hear highly respected individuals ask in all innocence: How is it that high interest rates have failed to restrain prices, des(Mte the almost thecdogical belief that they do?

And furthermore, why has the nations housing been sacrificed on that altar? Why have the equity markets been ripped apart for that belief? Why has business been denied capital and forced to borrow fnxn banks?

Even if the answers arit forthcoming, the President likely will have scored a ptditical if not economic victory because he permitted the previously smothered suggestions, opinioos, frustrations of so many to be aired.

The goals of the summit conference scheduled for Sept. 27-28 illustrates the failure of past attempts. It reduces the problem of inflation to the essential considerations:

Toclarify the present economic condition of the nation, to identify the causes of inflation, to consider new and realistic inflation restraints, to define hardship areas needing quick attention,and to develop a consensus.

If these are the questions to be answered, then it is obvious that those now in power feel that little has heretofore been answered or maybe even understood.

Perhaps the easiest of the goals will be to clarify the present economic condition. On that there appears to be a consensus: the country, the entire trading world, is in a precarious coiv dition because of inflatioa The dilemma facing all these nations is that none of the alternatives open to them is completely desirable. Further inflation might lead to collapse. But needed restraint could put economies into a tailspin also.

Agreement on the causes of inflation will be difficult to achieve, but the discussion itself should be worthwhile. Not everyone is convinced, as the Nixon administration seemed to feeL that excess domestic demand is the culprit A large and growing number oi academicians, business economists and other observers believe that factors beyond domestic control are largely responsible for rising prices, and that the cure isnt to throw people out of work and depress business.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 29, 19745

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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 29. 1974

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8The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 2t, lt74Father-In-Law Of Mexico's President Kidnaped

GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP) Police and troops searched through Guadalajara and Jalisco state today for the 83-year-old father-in-law of Mexicos president and the guerrillas who kidnaped him Officials would not comment

on a report that the kidnapers demanded $1.6 million and the release of political prisoners in exchange for white-haired Jose Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez.

The kidnaping on a busy street in the middle of the na

tions second largest city was the most daring exploit in a long string of guerrilla activities in Mexico in the past two years.

It put President Luis Ech-everria in a tough spot since he has repeatedly said in the past

Long Coal Strike Ends After 11-Hour Session

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 13-month strike at an Eastern Kentucky mine was settled early today after an 11-hour round of negotiating sessions, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service announced.

The settlement was seen as a symbolic victory for the United Mine Workers, which pressed the strike as a well-publicized campaign to gain a union beach-head in Eastern Kentucky. long a stronghold of small, non-union mines.

The target of the strike was a Duke Power Co. coal mining subsidiary, the Eastover Mining Co. Miners walked off their jobs at the firms Brookside mine near Harlan. Ky., more than a year ago after voting to leave the small Southern Labor

Union and join the UMW.

Details of the contract settlement were not announced by the mediation service, but sources said the terms were similar to other contracts in the coal industry. W. J. Usery, Jr., director of the mediation service, said, I sincerely hope that this agreement will end the violence and bitterness which has been associated with this strike.

The strike was marred by several shooting incidents, including one last week which prompted mediators to request that the mine be closed.

The stalemate in negotiations at Harlan also threatened to interrupt the UMWs long-delayed national contract negotiations vyith the Bituminous Coal Oper-

Keeps Silence On Nixon Study

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski has drawn even tighter the curtain of silence surrounding his deliberations on the case of Richard M. Nixon. While leaving the next move to Jaworski. President Ford has said he will render the final judgment in any prosecution of his predecessor.

In the aftermath of Fords statements at a news conference Wednesday, Jaworski and his staff not only declined comment but even refused to entertain questions.

Ford told his news conference he subscribes to the view of those who hold that Nixon should be spared from prosecution in the Watergate case that forced him from office.

Despite that, the President said Jaworski has an obligation to take whatever action he sees fit ... and that should include any and all individuals. But Ford made it clear that he. as President, would make the final judgment in the case.

I am the final authority, he

said.

Asked if he would consider a pardon for Nixon if legal action were taken against the former president, Ford replied:

Of course, I make the final decision. Until it gets to me, I make no commitment one way or the other. But I do have the right as President of the United States to make that decision. The matter of Nixons status as a potential defendant in the Watergate case was the opening question in Fords first news conference as President.

Ford clearly expected it. He had in hand for quotation his statement when he took office Aug. 9 that he hoped our former president, who brought peace to millions, will find it for himself.

Rather than saying directly that he thought Nixon should be spared from prosecution. Ford chose to state his agreement with others who already had expressed that view, which he described as the general view and the point of view of the American people.

ators Association. The present national three-year contract expires Nov. 12.

Stepped-up negotiations in the Harlan dispute were engineered by Usery, who acted as a go-between between UMW President Arnold Miller and Duke President Carl Horn Jr.

The two sides began meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, broke for four hours late in the day and reached a setpement at 4 a.m. today, spokesmen said.

The UMW was forced out of Eastern Kentucky in the 1930s when battles between the union and mine operators earned Harlan County the title of Bloody Harlan.

OK $20,010 To Research

North Carolinas Aicholism Research Authority (ARA) has approved a $20,010 application for funds for research into the effect of ethanol on amine metabolites in the rat.

The grant is the fifth approved by the ARA since its establishment by the 1973 General Assembly. The application for the grant was considered along with others at the ARAs meeting in Greenville last week.

The funds will go to Dr. David Waterbury of the Dept, of Physiology of Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Winston-Salem.

'The ARA considered applications totaling $241,020, while approving the despersal of funds totaling $83,810 from their allocated $250,000 budget.

North Carolinas ARA is the only known state supported organization assigned the task of researching the causes of aicholism.

Among the groups nine governor-appointed members is Dr Phillip G. Nelson of Greenville.

California had 73,755 campsites in 1973, says the National Automobile Club.

iEVERYONE OVER 60 AND UNDER 5 YEARS OF AGE IS NOW ELIGIBLE FOR A 110% DISCOUNT ON ALL I PRESCRIPTIONS

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year that the government would not negotiate with kidnapers. The guerrillas have killed several persons when their ransom demands were not met.

The police and the army set up roadblocks at major junctions and on the highways leading out of Guadalajara after Zuno was seized at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at one of the citys busiest intersections, a few

KIDNAPED-Jose Hernandez, 82, father-in-law of Mexican President Luis Echeverria, was kidnaped early today on a street in Guadalajara by four men armed with machineguns. He is ex-governor of the state of Jaliaco and a columnist for a local Paper. (AP Wirephoto)

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Andy Gump?whose working motto was, I bruise easy, but I heal quick. Conservative Republicans are suffering these days from deep purple welts; we hurt all over. A few healing gestures "toward the neglected right would be gratefully received.

lOA.AA.-lOP.AA. MON.thru SAT.

blocks from the Jalisco state goverment headquarters.

Witnesses said four men armed with pistols and submachine guns pulled the old man and his chauffeur from their car, beat the chauffeur to the ground, bundled Zuno into another car and sped away, spraying the area with tear gas.

One report said notes left in various parts of the city identified the kidnapers as members of the Peoples Armed Revolutionary Front, which kidnaped U.S. Consul-General Terrance G. Leonhardy last year. The state government denied this, but the denial was ^^uspect since state officials issued a false denial of a similar report when Leonhardy was kidnaped.

There was no comment from Echeverria. His wife flew to Guadalajara to be with her family as soon as word of the kidnaping reached Mexico City.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Sugg.

Says Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt: Im a Morgan for Senate man. I plan to campaign for him as much as I possibly can.

Morgan says he leaves the Attorney Generals office with the feeling that he accomplished a great deal. His critics say he used it as a stepping stone to higher political office, and charge that his press clippings are better than his actual record.

Morgan has heard the criticism before. Politics has been his life for years. Now he turns his attention to the biggest race of his career, knowing that whatever his record at Attorney General, he made the office one that is coveted by both major political parties.

Zuno, a veteran member of the left wing of the party that has ruled Mexico since 1929, was a former mayor of Guadalajara and was governor of Jalisco state in the mid-1920s. He is a retired army general and has held several appointive government posts in the state.

Two guerrilla groups are known to be operating in Guadalajara, apparently independ

ently. They are the Revolutionary Front, which released the American consul-general on payment of $80,000 and the freeing of 30 political prisoners, and the 23rd of September Communist League. The League kidnaped a young millionaire and the honorary British consul on the same day last October, killed the millionaire and released the consul un

harmed, although no ransom was paid. _

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Greek Cypriots Ask Aid To Refugees

Warns Is Not

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Greek Cypriot government wants the Security Council to demand that Turkey let the Greek Cypriots driven

from

BUCHAREST, Romania The worlds agricultural production may not keep ahead of tits population growth, even with the application of modem technology, the deputy director of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization warned the World Population Conference Wednesday.

Roy Jackson emphasized that in almost 40 per cent of the developing countries, food production has failed to keep up with population growth, and in almost two-thirds of the so-called Third World it has not kept up with the increase in Amestic demand.

Consequently, he continued, much of the world has come to rely increasingly on the North American bread basket, which now supplies more than half the worlds wheat and other food grains and about 80 per cent of its soybeans.

But Lester Brown of the Overseas Development Council

Food Supply Keeping Up

(AP) in Washington, D.C., warned

love Is

their homes by the invasion of Cyprus return and live under the protection of United Nations troops. \

The plea was to be m^^to

that by being a supplier of food to the rest of the world, the United States may be put in the position of having to decide who is fed and who starves.

North America is not immune to drought, frost and other vagaries of weather as well as economic and political disruptions, he continued. He expressed doubt that if crops are poor, the United States and Canada could export the quantities of food Asia and Africa need.

Confess

Blind'

AN OFFER HE COULDNT REFUSE NUNEATON, England (AP) A customer, lacking the full price of the auto he wanted to buy, offered Roger Hext a don-_ key as a trade-in. Hext parked the five-year-old model, called Neptune, in the forecourt of his garage until he could find it a home.

By MIKE DUNSTAN Associated Press Writer

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) A romance that sprouted at a Guide Dogs for the Blind training school will blossom with the marriage of a young couple who confess happily that their love is blind.

Christen Chistopher, 18, and Rick Ehrler, 26, both blind, met June 23 at the training school.

I cant believe all this has happened, said Ehrler, elated by his planned wedding on Sept. 21. I just went down to the (Tivic Center to get our marriage license, and wow!

Both insist it wasnt their blindness that brought them together.

Blindness didnt come into finding each other. We didnt try to find someone who was blind, Ehrler said.

Together they stroll into stores and go dancing, along with their two new guide dogs Carol, Chriss Labrador re-

Ricks

Farmville Mart

triever, and Fergus,

German shepherd.

We kind of crack up when we walk together in stores with our dogs or go dancing, Ehrler said. We both love to go out and do things. Blind people dont have to sit in a comer and sell pencils.

Together, Ehrler and Miss Christopher ski on water and snow, bowl and go camping. We like to sit and listen to the television, too, Ehrler said.

When she was 5, Miss Christopher was blinded from a blood clot on her optic nerve, brought about when she bumped her head on a toy box.

Ehrler lost his sight in 1969 while in combat in Vietnam.

Sightlessness has been an inconvenience to the pair, but Ehrler says it may have been_ more of a blessing than a handicap.

Sometimes I think the guy who made up love is blind is right, Ehrler said, because , you tend not to look at things objectively when youre in love.

the council this afternoon at a meeting called at the request of the Greek Cypriots to consider the grave situation in Cyprus, including the refugee problem. The Greek Cypriots claim that 200,000 of their people are refugees from the nearly 40 per cent of the island that the Turkish invasion force has occupied.

Pypriot Ambassador Zenon Rossides also was going to tell the council that his government would let the U. N. peacekeeping force protect Turkish Cypriots in the Greek area if the Turks would let the U N,, troops protect Greeks in the Turkish area.

The council may also discuss the Soviet proposal for an international conference on Cyprus attended by the 15 council members plus Greece, Turkey and representatives of the two Cypriot communities.

Some council delegates said

privately that the proposal could not get the nine council votes needed to endorse it. and they doubted that the Russians would submit a resolution to that effect.

Greece and the Greek Cypriots have embraced the proposal, but Turkey rejected it and demanded a renewal of the negotiations between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots and Turkey, Greece and Britain, the signers of the 1959 independence treaty for Cyprus.

A spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said that during his visits to Athens, Ankara and Nicosia last weekend, he noted a gap between the Greek and Turkish positions and did not expect negotiations to resume in the near future.'*"

The U. N. Command on Cyprus reported the island was completely quiet Wednesday, with not even minor violations

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 29, 19749 of the cease-fire. But the Greek part of the island and seized

(Typriot government charged eight Greek Cypriot hostages,

that Turkish troops pushed be- The Nicosia government said

yond their lines, looted the vil- the Turkish withdrew after

lage of Akhna in the southern U.N. troops intervened.

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END OF JOURNEYGeorge Sigler and Charles Core prepare to board the Coast Guard Cutter Corwin following a 2,600-mile, S6-day adventure drifting across the Pacific from California to Hawaii to test a survival kit they designed. (AP Wirephoto)

The Farmville Tobacco Market posted an average of $111.18 per hundred on Wednesday as 338,894 pounds were sold for $376,778.

Sales supervisor Louis* Williams said that leaf grades continued to increase in volume yesterday while primings and cutters accounted for a smaller percentage of the offerings than on Tuesday.

More smoking leaf was on the floor for sale Wednesday than on any day this season, Williams reported, and top practical price of $1.12 per pound was paid for leaf, smoking leaf and cutters.

Stabilization did not receive any tobacco on Wednesdays sale. ^

To date, the Farmville market has sold 12,138,591 pounds for $11,960,572, an average of $98 per hundred pounds.

John Burge, Sr.

FARMVILLE-The H.B. Sugg Charitable Organization will honor John Lawson Burge Sr. at a testimonial dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. in the National Guard Armory here.

Former industrial arts teacher and band director of H. B. Sugg High School, Burge came to Farmville in 1940. His teaching career included 23 years in Farmville five years at Bethel Union High School and five years in Monticello, Ga., at Washington Park High School. He returned to Pitt County in 1973 after retiring from the Jasper County Schools System.

A dance will be held following the dinner fronj 10 p.m. until two a.m.

The public is invited to attend.

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10The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. August 2. 1974

Stock And Market Reports

'RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady Wednesday. Supplies barely adequate Demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 67.38, medium whites 62 39, small whites 47.20

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA )-North Carolina hog market steady to 50 lower. Kinston and Lumberton, 36.50-37.50; Tarboro and Bethel, 35 00-35.50; Salisbury, 38 00; Wilson and High Falls, 36.00.

RALEIGH- AP)-(NCDA )-F.O.B. dock broilers: market stronger; supplies adequate; demand good. North Carolina FO B dock price unsettled Estimated slaughter today 1,134,000.

Hens: market steady on

heavy types with supply adequate for trade needs Heavies at farm 11 to 12.

NEW YORK (AP) The

stock market declined broadly in slow trading today, adding further to its heavy losses of the past three weeks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 Piedmont Air

. . . . j * Little Mint

industrials was down 3.91 at

OlinLorp

Owen III

Penney

PepsiCo

PhilMor

PhillPet

Polaroid

ProctGm

RalstonP

RCA

RepStI

Revlon

Reynind

Rockwell

RoyCCola

StRegisP

ScottPsp

SeaCstLin

SearR

SouthCo

SperryR

StdBrds

StOilCal

StOilind

Stevens

Texaco

TexETr

TexasGIt

UMC Ind

UnCarbide

UnOilCal

Uniroyal

USSteel

Wachovia

WestgEI

Weyerhs

WinnDx

Woolwth

XeroxCp

16^

aaw

41'/,

16W 16V.

35V. 35Vi 47H 47H

40 V, 40 W

42V, 42 42'/,

41'V 40H 40H 21'/i 21 21'/i

79'. 79 79'/.

29H 29H 29H 13 12H 12'/,

21V, 21H 21H 42H 42'/. 42'/. 43 V, 43 V, 43'/, 20H 20'/. 20'/.

9 IV, 9 24H 24H 24H 10'* lOH lOV, 24'/| 24'/*

54V, 54'/* 9'/, 9'/.

21'/* 21'/, 46'/* 46V, 23'/* 23'/* 72H 12H

22 V,

26V,

9V,

33H 6'/*

12'/.

13'/*

10'/*

24'/, 55'/. 9H 21** 46 V.

23'* 72V. 12 V, 23 23'. 26V, 9V. 38H 34 7

12'/.

13'*

lOH

11'/.

81**

72V,

12**

22'*

26V,

9V,

33>*

6'/*

12'-.

13'/*

lOH

24V* 24'.* 11 11

81 81'/*

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

Burroughs 78

United Telecommunications Pfd 15V*

Heublein 22V,

Jett Pilot 23

Tri Sooth 6'/*

Wickes 10'/.

Wachovia Realty 5'/*

Eckerds 7'/.

Central Soya 11'/,

Hardees 4'/*

Integon 5'/,

Fieldcrest 14

Halteras Income 13'/.

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB

662.80, extending its drop since Aug. 7 to more than 134 points.

Losers overran gainers by 5-to-2 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said the market was continuing to express investors frustration with inflation and fears that the coming months would be rugged ones for the economy in general.

Another depressant, they said, was the widespread view that there was little chance of any substantial technical rebound before the approaching three-day Labor Day weekend.

Great Western Financial was the most-active Big Board issue, down */i at 7%. A 117,400-share block traded at 7*4.

Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, which declared its first dividend in several years Wednesday, was up a point at 19''^.

American Family Corp. gained ^ to 4,^. The company announced plans to buy up to 110,000 of its own shares.

Gold stocks gained slightly, rebounding from a recent slide. ASA, Ltd., picked up 1/b to 87>k; Homestake Mining, =*4 to 52*4; Dome Mines, *4 to 53V4; and Campbell Red Lake Mines, *7 to 37>%?

The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was down .17 at 36.89.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index lost .12 to 69.78.

The Amex volume leader was Marinduque Mining B, up at 25,.

Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.

6H-'/* 12H 13 13 '/, 5'/*** V* 1 IV* 3-'/* 22 24 16'/*-17'/.

NEW YORK

(AP)

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

A4IS Chl

7**

V/i

7'/2

Alcoa

40**

40H

Am Airlin

7'/4

7'/.

Am Bds

X'*

X'/.

X'*

Am Can

24**

24H

Am Cyan

)8'*

18V.

18'*

A hi Motors

5**

5'/I

5'/2

Am TSiT

42'/*

42**

BatxkW

15**

15'/*

15'*

Best Fd

14**

Beth St

27'/.

Boeing

17**

17'*

Borden

16**

Burl Ind

17**

Caro Pw

12'*

Celanese

29**

Cen Sow

13'/.

13'.

Champ Int

13'/*

13**

13'/*

Ches Oh

40'/.

40'*

Chrysler

12'/.

12'*

Coca Col

71'/j

7Q**

70'*

Colg Pal

Comw e4'

X'*

Coot Can

22'*

22'/j

22'/2

Delta Air

35**

35'/.

35H

Dow Chem

55**

55'/.

Duke Power

10*.

10**

duPoot

113*. in*-. 113**

Eas Kod

75**

75'*

75'.

ras Air Lin

5**

5'*

5**

Yatoo CP

24'j

24'/i

24'/2

Esmark

24*,

24'.

Exxoo

67'*

67'.

Firestone

Fla Pow

13*,

13'J

13' 2

Fla PwL

14'.

Ford M

37'.

37'*

Ford McK

.,10*.

10*.

10'.

Gen Dynam

Tf',

18' 2

Gen Elec

35**

35'.

3" 2

Gen Foods

18'.

17'

Gen Mills

35**

35*

35**

GenMVOT

H'.**

37-2

37'2

Gen Tel El

18*4

18**

18*,

Ga Pac

28'.

X'.

Goodyear

14**

14',

14'*

Grace

X**

Greyhd

11'J

11'.

11'/.

Gult Oil

17'.

17'*

Mercule

X'*

Hon y well

33*.

IBM

191'.

IX''2 191'.

int Harv

X'.

Int Pap

Jon Lau

Kais Aim

Kaysar R

10**

KFW

lOV.

Kraft Co

Kresge S

25**

25.

Kroger

16'/j

16'/2

16'*

LiggMy

25**

25*1

25**

LockHdAir

4'.

4'*

4'.

Loews

13'*

Marcor

18'.

18'*

MeadCp

17'.

MinnMM

MobilO

36'-.

36'*

36'.

Monsan

53H

52**

Nabisco

25'.

25 .

NatOistill

Work Monday, Not Wednesday

Greenville Public Works Department Director Mayo Allen says the sanitation division will work Labor Day because of the heavy volume of trash and garbage expected to be accumulated during the weekend.

The Sanitation workers will have their holiday Wednesday, he said. Since this is the day for front yard pickup, trash pickup will be Thursday or Friday. If anyone has not had his trash picked up next week by Friday at 11 a.m., he should call the Sanitation Department (752-4137, Ext. 244) and request a special pickup.

With the continued support of the public, we can have a clean city and enjoy our holidays, Allen said.

Hearing Appeal By Ben Chavis

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Court of Appeals was to hear arguments today on the appeal of Ben Chavis and nine others convicted on charges growing out of racial disturbances in Wilmington in 1971.

In a 178-page brief filed with the court, defense attorneys contend Chavis and the others were denied the right to a fair and impartial jury in their 1972 trial in Pender County.

The charges stemmed from the burning of a grocery store during racial disorders. Chavis and eight black youths were convicted of burning property with an incendiary device and conspiracy to assault emergen-

Apartments...

(Continned from page 1)

dwellings and $160 (unfurnished) or $200 (furnished) two bedroom units. Water and sewer are inclqded in the price.

The 48-unit University TownHouse complexalso fullhas all two-bedroom facilities which rent for $140 unfurnished or $165 with furniture and water (in the pipes where it belongs, naturally), while Oakmont Squarewith a waiting list and no vacanciesrents its all two-bedroom dwellings for $175 per month with and $140 per month without furniture. And water and sewer are furnished to their 112 units.

'The 56 units at Country Club Apartments (full) are all two-bedroom facilities and rent for $150 per month unfurnished or $175 with furniture. . all with water and sewer included, while Greenway Apartments (also full) just across the street rents its 72 units for $150 (including water and sewer, but no furniture) or $170 per month, including water, sewer and electricity, but again no beds, tables or chairs. Rental furniture is available at Greenway for $43.60 per month, in addition to the rent.

Completely full Stratford Arms Apartments, with 144 units, has a basic price of $135 for a one-bedroom apartment, $160 for a two-bedroom unit and $180 for a three bedroom facility. Furniture for those units can be had for an average (depending on whether early American or Spanish) of $25 per month for the one-bedroom unit $35 for the two and $45 for the three.

And some of the apartments are complete with all utilities included while some only water and sewer are furnished.

Village Greens 147 units, all full, range in price from $120 for a one bedroom unfurnished to $165 for furnished two bedroom unit. No utilities are furnished and no waiting list is maintained, said a spokesman.

Two Minor Car Mishaps Here

Greenville police investigated two minor auto accidents in the city Wednesday resulting in a slight amount of property damage and no injuries.

A 4:04 p.m. accident on Elm Street resulted in a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol against Elsie Nelson Holloway of Rt. 2, Box 563, Knightdale, N.C. Damage to the Holloway auto was set at $25 while a vehicle operated by James Arlan Cliantrill of 111 Hilltop Rd. received an estimated $150 damage.

Harold Freeman Neal of Rt. 1, Nashville, N.C. was charged with failing to keep a proper look-out when his car was involved in an accident with an auto operated by Gregory R.

Obituaries

Burney

VANCEBOROMr. Edward Burney of Rt. 1, Vanceboro died at his home Monday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 5 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church by Bishop J. N. Gilbert. Burial will be in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

An Ayden native, he had lived for the past 35 years in Vanceboro, where he was a deacon of Piney Grove CTiurch, and a member of Shebe Masonic Lodge No. 94, King of Vanceboro Odd Fellows Lodge No. 65%, and The Knights of Gideon Lodge.

Surviving him are a foster daughter, Mrs. Mordesia ONeal of Ayden, and three foster sons, John E. and William T. Bryant, both of Baltimore, Md., and Lenzer Jackson of Bethel.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial CTiapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Cogdell

Mrs. Lizzie Mae Cogdell, wife of Jesse Pete Cogdell, died Wednesday in Hampton, Va. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Kemp

Master Gunnery Sgt. Ronald Arthur Kemp, U. S. Marine Corps (Ret.), 50, died in Portsmouth Naval Hospital Wednesday. He lived at 418 Swiss Road, New Bern.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Louise Dea ver Kemp of the hon>, two sons, Ronald Kemp Jr. of Raleigh and Robert Howard Kemp of the home; a daughter, Teresa Marie Kemp of New Bern; his mother, Mrs. Harriett F. Kemp of Plattsburg, N.Y.; four brothers, Thomas, Albert, Walter Jr., and Jimmy Kemp, all of Plattsburg; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Alebrozzi and Mrs. Dorothy Faubert, both of Plattsburg; and one grandchild.

Military services will be held at Cotten Funeral Home Chapel Friday at 2 p.m. by Chaplain Adam Schultz. Burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Visitation will be at Cotten Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be given to the American Caner Society.

honorary deacon. '

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily Cannon Paramore; a son, Artis Paramore of Chocowinity; six daughters, Mrs. Herman Adams, Mrs. Roy Lee Elks, Mrs. Johnny Clark, and Mrs. Warren McRoy, all of Chocowinity, Mrs. Russell Mayhue of Gastonia, and Mrs. Ottis Foreman of Plymouth; three brothers, H. Lee Paramore and Ira Paramore, both of Chocowinity, and Chalmers Paramore of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mayo of Blounts Oeirtc, and Mrs. Elmer Frame of Plymouth; 21 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.

Sherrod

Mrs. Effie M. Sherrod, formerly of Bethel, died in a Washington, D. C. hospital Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Smith

Mrs. Mary E. Smith died at her home Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Browns Chapel Holiness C!hurch on the Belvoir Highway with Bishop Raymond Grish-wood officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Mammie Highsmith of Bethel and Mrs. Mary Thigpen of Greenville; two sons, Robert Smith of Falkland and William G. Smith of Long Island, N.Y.; three sisters. Miss Mattie Anderson of Ayden, Miss Rosabell Anderson of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Hatti Johnson of Durham; two brothers Jessie Anderson and Johnnie Bell Anderson, both of Durham; 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. v

The body will be at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Paramore

Mr. E.M. (Zeke) Paramore, 76, retired farmer, died Wednesday morning in Washington. A funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. at Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church near Chocowinity by the Rev. Elton Lancaster, the Rev. Paul Jackson, and the Rev. Wiley Vick. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park near Greenville. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to to the time of services.

Mr. Paramore was born in Beaufort County and had lived in Beaufort County and in Pitt

Dennis, 603 E. Third St., Ayden. ' County. He was a retired far-

The Neal auto received an estimated $75 damage and the Dennis auto $100.

mer. He was a member of Hodges Cl)apel Pentecostal Holiness Church and a lifetime

cy personnel with dangerous

weapons.

A white woman, Ann Shepherd, was convicted as an accessory before the fact and sen

1 Wednesday

Leaf Martf

tenced to seven to 10 years.

('havis received a sentence of

Market

Pounds

Dollars

Average

25-29 years The other eight

Ahoskie

no sale

also were sentenced to prison.

Clinton

337,8(M

364,675

107.95

All are free on bond pending

Dunn

371,375

405,215

109.11

the appeal.

Farmville

338,894

376,777

111.18

Goldsboro

no sale

Cosmonauts To

(ireenville

1,031,391

1,129,676

109.53

Kinston

1,015,857

1,122,544

110.50

Visit Houston

Robersonville

379,245

418,084

110.23

Rocky Mount

672,279 ,

708,021

105.32

Smithfield

340,514

369,663

108.56

HOUSTON (AP) Russian

Tarboro

377,371

405,853

107.55

cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and

Wallace

356,334

388,489

109.05

Valeriy Kubasov, prime crew

Washington

no sale

men for the joint U.S.-Russian

Wendell

358,040

381,224

106.48

space mission July 15, will

Williamston

no sale

make their third visit to the

Wilson

1,053,767

1,149,544

109.09

Johnson Space Center Sept. 9

Windsor

353,651

380,558

107.61

for three weeks of training.

Totals

6,986,422

7,600,323

108.79

Six Russian backup crewmen

Season Totals

166,363,188

162,665,732

97.78

will also make the journey.

Stabilization:

30,218

Lines 'Out' By Lightning

Electrical service to several Greenville Utilities customers was discontinued for a short period yesterday because of direct strikes from an electrical storm.

According to Malcolm Green, assistant director of GUCO, three areas served by GUCO had service discontinued from 15 to 45 minutes.

A direct hit on a wire on Ragsdale Drive discontinued service along Elm and 14th Streets, said Green, for around 45-50 minutes, while service in the Meadowbrook area was out for 15 minutes from a separate strike.

A third hit on First Street discontinued service for the Tar River Estates apartments for around 15 minutes also, said Green.

High winds on rural paved road 1764 south of Greenville discontinued service in that area, Green added, and trees 12 inches in diamater were knocked down by a small concentration of winds.

SAXBE DOUBTS WASHINGTON (AP)-Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe said today he doubts many Vietnam-era draft-dodgers will return to the United States under President Fords amnesty plan.

Ford Advises...

(Continued from page 1)

carefully so that they dont have any fat and marginal programs are eliminated. The administration is probing virtually every part of the budget for fat, economic coordinator Kenneth Rush said in an interview.

And Roy L. Ash, director <rf the Office of Management and Budget, has been trying to hammer out a bipartisan approach to budget cutting.

This would involve agreements in advance between congressional leaders and the White House on where cuts can be made in programs.

Fords statements about the economy brought a mixed reaction from members of Congress.

Chairman Wilbur Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee said he agreed with the President that wage and price controls cannot be reimposed now. But Mills said it is possible they will be needed in the future.

House Banking Committee (Chairman Wright Patman said he didnt share Fords confidence that voluntary wage and price guidelines would tame inflation, but was willing to give it a try.

On other issues. Ford said; Administration economic advisers have suggested that if the economy worsens the government ought to provide more public service jobs. We will approach this problem with compassion and action where there is a need for it, Ford said His nomination of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president and his statement on amnesty for Vietnam war resisters are not views that fall in the political spectrum right or left. Ford said, I dont think I have deviated from my basic philosophy nor have I deviated from what I think is the right action. I will probably be a candidate in 1976. The President called himself and Rockefeller a good team, but of course the final judgment in this matter will be that of the delegates to the national convention. Rockefeller will take over Fords responsibility of heading the subcommittee of the Domestic Council on privacy and will make a significant contribution to foreign policy formulation.

A new attitude from Cuba toward the United States and its Latin neighbors could lead to U.S. re-evaluation of its policy. But before we made any change, we would certainly act in concert with the other members of the Organization of American States, Ford said It is necessary4o accelei^ ate Project Independence, the plan originated by Nixon to make the United States independent from imported oil. Ford urged more searching for oil and gas and said the government will expedite the licensing of new nuclear reactors and accelerate research and development in all fields of energy.

Heavy Nuclear Blast Detected

UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) A powerful nuclear charge was blasted underground today in the Soviet Novaya Zemlya area. Prof. Marcus Baath, head of the Uppsala Seismological Institution, reported.

The explosion was measured at 6.6 on the Richter scale, Baath said. An earthquake with a 7 reading would be a major one.

their second visit here, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman said Wednesday.

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Undecided On Open Meeting

KNOXVILLE (AP)Two of the three directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority say they havent decided whether to open their regular meetings to the public.

The other member, William Jenkins, says the public and news media would be better served if the meetings become open door affairs.

Thus, debate continues over whether the huge governmental agency should place its critical decision-making actions in full view of the people to whom it supplies electricity.

If so, it would be the first time in TVAs 41-year history. The authority serves powers to all of Tennessee and parts of Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi. North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky.

In the last four years, the agency has increased its electricity rates roughly 45 per cent. The rate hikes have prompted harsh criticism from the public and officials in go-verment. But TVA maintains the rising cost of coal, anti-pollution equipment and improvement of service necessitate the changes, which are always decided upon in closed-door meetings by the three-member

Radro WGNL Has Problem

Radio station WGNL was unable to sign-on-the-air today due to latent technical dif-fidulties associated with an electrical storm earlier this week

According to WGNL vice-president in charge of operations, John West, the problem concerns an equalized telephone line running from the stations transmitter site on the Stantonsburg Road to the studios located in the Wilcar building on W^t Tenth St.

West states that Carolina Telephone and Telegraph officials were notified immediately and that they are working on the problem.

According to West, the station should return to its normal broadcast schedule no later than the normal sign-on time of 6:30 a.m. tomorrow.

board of directors.

In my mind, it has come to the point where I feel that the press and the public would b better served if the meetings were open, said Jenkins.

I havent made up my mind yet, said Chairman Aubrey Wagner. Were going to consider it.

Don McBride said he wanted to hear a staff discussion of the issue before making a decision.

The board decides on major programs, policies and activL-ties of the authority. Being a federal agency, its meetings are no subject to Tennessees open meetings law.

The matter will be taken up formally at the boards next scheduled meeting Sept. 5. However, Lynn Seeber, the agencys general manager, said the issue is not likely to be de-.cided upon at that time.

PLANS RETURN CHICAGO (AP)Mayor Richard J. Daley, who has bei recuperating from a stroke and surgery for four months, will return to City Hall by Sept. 11, his press secretary reports.

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SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1974

ROSE HIGH SCHOOL RAMPANTSMembers of the Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right: Macon Moye, Henry Trevathan, Dave Davis, Mike Ball, Jay Chenier, Andrew Newton, William Joyner, Lindberg Morris, Harry Pair, Doug Pashal, Mike Brown, Julian Vainright, Wayne Garver,

Ronald Randolph; Howard Hill, Walter Vines, Clay Shugart; Tyrone Perkins, Curtis Keys; second row, Larry Ward, Jack Jenkins, Canan Fleming, Eddie Connolly, George Martin, Robert Hamilton, Jordy Whichard, Rocky Butler, Max Joyner, Cray Hutton, Mike Baker, Ron Hunt, Joey Cherry, Mike Murad,

Lee Hill, Ronnie Goodall, Phil Gibbs, Leonard Sheppard; third row; Willie Best, John Mallow, Gilbert Cox, B.G. Clark, Ricky Cannon, Danny Harrington, Linus Martinez, JoeGodette, Ken Ebron, Jimmy Taunton, Vickie Harper, Ed Clark, Curt Creech, Ben Singleton, Monte Williams, Dwight

Harris, Mike Brewington, Tommy Joe Payne, and Cam Dudley. Not pictured are Jeff Hagans, Jace Hagans, Tim Toates and Jeff Barber. (Reflector Photo)

Rampants Open Season Against Pack

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

Rose High Schools Rampants' get the jump on most of the other high school football teams in the area Friday night at 7:30 p.m. when they entertain Washington in Ficklen Stadium.

And as the Rampants prepare for the game, Coach Dave Bumgarner is optimistic, but guardedly. The reason for this is the fact that, despite a veteran and strong defense, the Rampants have a young, inexperienced offensive line.

We have 17 people back who started either on the offense, defense or the specialty teams, Bumgarner said. But weve done alot of switching around of positions, so a lot of people where they didnt play last year. Mostly weve moved offensive people over to the defense, so our offense will be younger.

While the experience overall is good, Biimgarner notes that the new players have picked up the offense well during pre-season practice. Im real pleased so far, he said.

Another plus is the fact that both of the quarterbacks who saw starting action last year, junior Henry Trevathan, and senior Mike Ball, return. This is one of our most veteran positions, and it really helps out

to have someone there who knows whats going on.

The offensive line, at this point, is possibly the weakest

tackle slots. Joe Godette and Gilbert Cox are slated to get the calls for the guards, with Lee Hill, a returning starter from

Capsul Report

OUTLOOKRose returns several good backs, but has moved much of its offensive line to defense, leaving inexperienced people to fill in there. Still, with a little experience, the Rampants could be a threat in the Division I race, which has only one playoff berth open this year. The Rose gridders hope to open up their running game with a little more passing this year, as Henry Trevathan returns for a

second year at the quarterback helm.

OFFENSE-Wisj^ne.

DEFENSEFour-four.

Schedule Aug. 30,

Washington; Sept. 6, at Farmville Central; Sept. 13, New Bern; Sept. 20, at Kinston; Sept. 27, Jacksonville; Oct. 4, at (ioldsboro; Oct. 11, at Rocky Mount; Oct. 25, Northern Nash; Nov. 2, Wilson; Nov. 8, at Northeastern.

part of the team, mainly because of the inexperience. I hope that well learn quickly, in the first couple of games, Bumgarner said. There are only two returning starters, and one of them is slated for backup duty.

Eddie Connolly returns at the position, giving it the best experience. The tight end will be Curt Creech, who played a lot last year, and is rated both as a good blocker 4nd a good receiver.

Max Joyner and Mike Murad, both juniors are tagged for the

last year, seeing a lot of duty both at the guard and tackle position. Backing up center wilt be Jordy Whichard and Rocky Butler.

The split end position will go to Tommy Joe Payne, a starter last year. Macon Moye will also see a lot of action here.

Trevathan will probably get the call for the starting job at the quarterback, while Doug Paschal, a hard runner, returns at fullback. The halfbacks will be Ronald Randolph and Lindberg Morris, both of whom were

"occasional or starters last year. Andrew Newton and William Joyner will also see a lot of play, as will Harry Pair.

I think our offense will be adequate, Bumgarner said. When we get experience, it should be much better than last year. If the line goes after people, well have no problem. They just need to be aggressive.

The defense will line up again in a four-four. This is probably the brightest spot of our game, Bumgarner said. We expected it to be slim when practice started, but our defensive players have really come along.

Phil Gibbs, a transfer from Jacksonville, will handle one of the end positions, while John Mallow will be at the other. Both are hard hitters, Bumgarner said.

The inside men will be Tim Toates and Danny Harrington, both of whom had experience at other positions last year.

Ron Hunt, a converted offensive lineman, will be at one of the inside linebacker slots, joining veteran Mike Brewington. Jeff Hagans, another offensive starter last year, moves to one of the outside positions, while either Jay (Tienier or Butler, who is the only sophomore on the varsity.

Short Jump For Matuszak

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer John Matuszak has snuffed out screen passes, counteracted trap plays and smashed through double blocks, but he couldnt come up with anything Wednesday night to stop the wheels of justice.

The Texas authorities may be late, but eventually theyll get their man. Wednesday night, it happened to be the mammoth Matuszak, who made one of the shortest but most dramatic jumps in professional football history earlier in the day.

Matuszak, a 6-foot-8, 285-

pound defensive giant, found a loophole in his contract with the Houston Oilers and drove through it, winding up in the camp of the Houston Texans of the World Fo^ball League where he signed a multi-year contract.

Matuszak, a former Tampa All-American who was the No. 1 NFL draft pick in the 1973

Thursdays Sports Girls Tennis Farmville Central at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Football Washington at Rose (7:30 p.m.)

Auroro at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

collegiate draft, entered the game early in the first quarter.

We wanted to serve it (the restraining order) before Ma-

Ayden

Winners

AYDENBrooks Barwick has captured the annual Club Championship of the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Barwick shot a 146 during the two-day event to nip Ralph Wingate by one stroke.

In the second flight, Bobby Brown and Jamie Jones tied for the title with scores of 157. They are slated to have a playoff later.

Richard Stevens won the third flight with a 165 total, while Lloyd Eichorn finished second with a 166. In the fourth flight, Ray Harrell won with a 173, while Nick Urich had a 174.

Grover Avera and John Duke tied for the title in the fifth flight, and will have a playoff later. Both shot 191.

tuszak got on the field, Oiler owner Bud Adams said, but they left the sheriffs office too late to issue it before the game started.

After a defensive series in the second period, Matuszak, escorted by Texans owner Steve Arnold, walked down the sidelines where he was served the restraining order by sheriffs deputies.

The order side-lined Matuszak for the rest of the game and, according to his lawyer, Gary

the game on the bench and watched the Texans beat the New York Stars 14-11, equalling the number of victories he watched the Oilers pick up in 1973.

Elsewhere in the WFL, the Memphis Southmen downed the Florida Blazers 26-18, the Southern California Sun trounced the Portland Storm 45-15 and the Philadelphia Bell beat the DetroitWheels 27-23.

While the legal battle raged on the sidelines, quarterback

Brownie Tripp picked up an eagle this week at the club, holing out a nine-iron shot on the fifth hole, a par-four.

The Member-Member Tournament, rained out earlier, will be played on September 8.

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will be at the other. We have a number of people wholl be playing at these positions.

Jace Hagans, who saw a little action last year, will be at one of the halfbacks, while Pair will take the other. Moye, who didnt play at all last year, will be the safety. Again, we have a lot of people backing them up, but

most of them are inexperienced, the coach said.

Moye is also slated to handle the punting duties while Jeff Hagans will do the placements and Toates will kickoff. Earlier, we were worried about the PAT situation, but we feel Hagans will do a good job. It isnt what we had last year in

Scott Wolcott, but he should do okay.

Bumgarner looks to Northern Nash and Northeastern to be the strong teams in the conference, but warns that Rocky Mount is always strong and Wilson will be greatly improved.

We should be right in there too. It really depends on how fast

our young men come along, whether we g't the breaks, and whether we stay healthy. Some do pick the Rampants to win itand win it they must to get a post-season berth. The conference gets only one berth in the 4-A Playoffs this year, and the champ will be the only one going.

Linebacking Tough Job

son, reversing a 43-10 loss to New York last week.

Taliaferro tossed two touchdown passes, the first one going to tight end Willie Frazier in the first quarter.

The game-clincher came early in the fourth period when Rick Eber eluded the Stars secondary and caught a 25-yard touchdown pass all alone in the "end zone.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer Out of the 22 players that make of the offensive and defensive squads of a football team, the players that have to spread themselves the thinnest are the linebackers.

On any play, they have got to move in to stop a run or drop back to protect on a pass. They have to force a run inside if it is going out and stop it when it goes inside. They have to be able to rush the quarterback but stay back to be ready for a draw play.

They have to be everywhere at once.

What makes a good linebacker? First off, he has to be a good athlete. He also has to have played the position before, be a good tackier, have good hands and speed and strength.^ It takes a unique type of player of play linebacker, it takes a good athlete to play it, said East Carolina Linebacker Coach Frank Orgel. Orgel is in his first year at ECU and even though his job is hard, it is made

Gents Will Play Pair

Bell 27, Wheels 23 (Quarterback Jim King Cor-Koposta, would keep him in- coran gambled and won, deal-active until a hearing Sept. 5. ing the winless Wheels another Matuszak spent the rest of loss.

The Newark, N.J., Gents will play a pair of games against the Jasen Yellow Jackets and the Clinton Hawks at Guy Smith Stadium this weekend Saturdays game will begin at 5 p.m., while Sundays will get underway at 1:45 p.m.

easier by the players he has returning to this position.

Every one back this year started last year giving the whole linebacking corps a good deal of experience. There are also several players back who although not starters last year, could be this year and will provide good backup to those players who do start.

Orgel works his linebackers everyday on tackling drills and on pass coverage, because linebackers are first involved with the run but secondly they are involved with the pass. The passing game has gotton to the point where everyone is hitting underneath so you have to have linebackers who can drop back and be able to run with a back coming out of the backfield, said Orgel.

Orgel works his linebackers on the offensive scout team, also, going over inside and outside movement drills so they can get a look at what will be coming at them in that weeks game. Orgel also has them work on recognizing check points and what they should do in game situations. They also work on pass coverage.

Orgel knows what a teapi might run by having studied scouting reports and game films. By knowing what to expect, he can coach his linebackers to do what they can to stop that particular team on

each of their opponents favorite press and it is encouraging when plays. they can do that kind of weight

During the off-season, Orgel is ^work, said Orgel. in charge of keeping the players

in shape and keeping them on their weight training programs. When we got here this year, we put in a weight program with the barbell sets and we stress a lot of strength work to build bulk and strength. We .work three days a week on the weights and two days on running and jogging.

Next year, we are going to incorporate a wrestling program with the help of Coach John

Orgel also has to oversee the distribution of equipment and management of it, as well as coordinations the work of the managers. We try to have it organized where we have a manager with a particular coach on the field and each one il^ responsible for getting the equipment that we need on the field each day. The managers are a big part of the program because they aleviate a lot of problems that you dont have

Welborn. They will be working ^

one group on the weights, one on worry a ut.

the mats and one in the agility area. Of course we will switch around so everybody gets to work at each station.

We had a lot of success with it this year, we had some kinds that jumped up two and three hundred pounds on the bench

The managers issue the uniforms to each player as well as thepractice wear.

Rain Again Hits Tourney

' The Greenville Invitational Softball Tournament was again rained out last night.

The field is down to three teams: the Little Sluggers in the winners bracket and Marco Hi-Fi and Bank of North Carolina in the losers bracket. A maximum of three games remain to be played.

Any time East Carolina linebackers are mentioned one naturally thinks of Danny Kepley. Orgel will also have Butch Strawderman, Billy Hibbs, Gary Niklason and Nelson Strother returning at linebackers. With their experience Orgels Wild Dog linebackers may be wilder than ever this year.

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Corcoran chanced a pass on a crucial fourth and eight situation midway through the final quarter. And it paid off. He hit running back Claude Watts with an 18-yard pass to set up Jerry Warrens second field goal of the night, which proved to be the game-winner.

Southmen 26, Blazers 'l8 John Harvey took advantage of an injury to Willie Spencer and started the game, then took advantage of the Eastern-Divi-

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Mike Taliaferro guided the Tex- sion leading Blazers, running ans to one of their most produc- around them for 137 yards and tive performances of the sea- one touchdown.

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12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 29. It74

Malone Circus Is Ending

DIVING FOR A SCOREPhiladelphia Phillies runner Ollie Brown (23) dives across home plate ahead of the tag by Cincinnati Reds catcher Bill Plummer for a score in the seventh inning of a game

in Philadelphia Wednesday night. Brown scored from second base on a single by Phillies batter Greg Luzinski. Cincinnati won the game, 4-3. (AP Wirephoto)i

Bucs Claim 6th In Row

WASHINGTON (AP) -Moses Malone has finally signed a contract to play'for the Utah Stars of the American Basketball Association, so sources say, ending a three-ring circus that began in Petersburg, Va., this spring, about the time the superstar was about to graduate from high school.

Malone, 19, who lingered on the threshold of indecision for several days before signing a grant-in-aid to attend the University of Maryland, again kept reporters by the hundreds guessing while he considered whether to become the first youth ever to bypass college, .going straight from schoolboy basketball to the pros.

Malone, according to an official of the University of Maryland who preferred to remain anonymous, late Wednesday affixed his signature to a lucrative contract offered by the ABA club. .

The timing and setting of the signing was every bit as dramatic as the months of maneuvering by hundred of college coaches who had coveted the services of the lean, 6-foot-ll,

athlete.

The Maryland source said Malone was driven from Washington, D. C., into suburban Virginia for the signing. The reason: Malone is too young to sign a contract in the District, while Virginias age of majority is 18.

According to the source, Malone was escorted across the state line by Donald Dell, a Washington attorney, and was accompanied by Mrs. Mary Malone, his mother, and an official of the Stars.

Neither Malone nor the Stars officials were available for confirmation early today, but the ABA scheduled a news conference for 2:30 p.m. today at the Hotel Americana in New York.

It was presumed the signing of Malone would be offically announced at that time and that the young basketball star, compared with Kareen Abdul Jabbar and Bill Walton, would be present for the occasion.

Meanwhile, Jim Bucata, public relations director of the ABA, said Wednesday that Malone would come to New York today for the final signature on a contract with the Stars.

"It will be put on in New York, said Bucata. I dont know at this point whether that means Malones signature or the Stars signature.

A short time earlier a source close to Lefty Driesell, the

Maryland basketball coach who had recruited the 6-foot-ll Malone to a college grant-in-aid, quoted Driesell as saying Malone had finally decided to sign a contract estimated by some sources for as much as $3 million with the Stars.

Scoreboard

?:*:*::*:

%x*w:

By 'The Associated PreA?

Milwaukee

.473

10^

National League East

Detroit

61 69 West

.469

W L Pet.

Oakland

.573

Pittsburgh

68 61 .527

Kan City

.531

5>i!

St. Louis

67 63 .515

U/i

Texas

.519

Philaphia

64 66 .492

4u^

Chicago

.500

9\i

Montreal

59 68 .465

Minnesota

.481

New York

56 71 .441

California

.389

Chicago

52 74 .413

14M!

Wednesdays Results

Los

West Angeles 82 47

Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Fran San Diego

.636

.611

.554

.519

.438

.385

10>/i

32'!

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Ed Kirkpatricks two-run double in the 11th inning fired the streaking Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The win was the sixth in a row for the East Division leaders.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in

the third on successive one-out singles by Rennie Stennett, Richie Hebner and A1 Oliver, with Oliver extending his hitting streak to 21 games. San Francisco tied it in the bottom of the third when Garry Maddox singled, Gary Thomasson walked, the runners pulled a double steal and Gary Matthews sent Maddox home with

a grounder.

In Wednesday nights other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Chicago 7-6, the Houston Astros edged New York 3-2 in 10 innings, the Atlanta Braves beat Montreal 4-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals downed San Diego 5-1.

Hunter Wins 20th; Perry Gets His 17th

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Catfish Hunter has been a 20-game winner in each of the past three seasons, and Wednesday night the ace righthander of the Oakland As joined that select circle once again with a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

Hunter joined Bostons Luis Tiant as the only 20-game winners in the majors on the strength of a pair of home runs by Reggie Jackson.

.Jacksons first homer of the night, a 420-foot shot into the right-center-field bullpen leading off the seventh inning against Jim Colbom, 8-11, gave Hunter a 2-1 lead. Jackson then led off the ninth with his 26th of

the year, a booming 450-foot blast to right.

Hunter, 20-10, got ninth-inning relief help from Paul Lindblad and Rollie Fingers in posting his sixth victory in his last seven decisions.

The victory boosted the As lead in the American League West to 5'^ games over the second-plaoe Kansas City Royals.

Elsewhere in the Americj n League, Geveland beat Kansas City 7-1, New York blanked Minnesota 5-0, Detroit edged California 2-1, Texas tripped Baltimore 4-2 and Chicago shut out Boston 3-0.

Indians 7, Royals I Gaylord Perry, 17-9, pitched

Pearson Seen As Pole Sitter

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) If everything goes as expected, David Pearson should win the front row pole position for the 25th running of the fabled Southern 500 stock car race.

The odds favored the 39th-old millionaire driver in todays first round of time trials simply because hes the most consistent pole sitter in recent stock car racing history.

Pearson already has won 10 of the top berths during the current campaign, and hes particularly good at the two-lap qualifying dashes at ancient Darlington International Raceway.

He holds the modem lap speed record for the mile and three-eigbfTUs^l, an impressive 153.463 miles per hour, set in April of last year The mark, in fact, is so impressive that track officials offered a $1,000 bonus to anyone who could beat it in todays runs

The first dozen spots in what will become a 40-car starting field for the $151.:^ Labor Day race were to be decided in initial trials Other qualifying sessions Friday and Saturday will fill out the field

In addition to Pearson, other favorites for up-front starting berths included Buddy Baker in a Ford, Richard Petty in a Dodge, Cale Yarborough in a Clievrolet and Bobby Allison in a Matador.

Pearson, who wheeled his Wood Brothers' Mercury to victory in a 400 miler in Michigan last Sunday, ranks third in Nas-cars money totals going into Mondays race.

The greying. 15-year veteran, still looking for his first Southern 500 triumph, already has accumulated $159,315 in prize money in only 14 starts.

Petty leads the money parade with $209,425, with Yarborough in the runnerup spot with $177,693. Petty and Yarborough, however, have made 22 starts this year.

Pearson, who started in the pole position for his win at Michigan, says being at the head of the pack at the flag-off is no guarantee of winning the race.

But you gotta start somewhere, and the pole position gives you a little running room until things settle down, he said I dont like to be stuck too far back during the first few laps You can get into trouble without even trying.

a five-hitter and Charlie Spikes and Rico Carty drove in two runs apiece for the Indians.

Yankees 5, Twins 0 Pat Dobson. 13-14, scattered seven hits and Thurman Munson homered and drove in three runs as the second-place Yankees pulled within 4>^ games of Boston in the AL East.

It was Dobsons second shutout of the season/ and the Yankee hurler said he felt .he got better as the game went along.

Tigers 2. Angels 1

Home runs by Ed Brinkman and A1 Kaline powered the Tigers to victory behind the six-hit pitching of Mickey Lolich, 16-15.

Brinkmans lead-off homer in the eighth tied the game, then Kalines 10th home run of the season into the upper deck in left field off rookie Frank Tan-ana, 9-16, untied it.

Rangers 4, Orioles 2 Home runs by Toby Harrah and Jim Fregosi powered Texas over Baltimore.

Harrahs blast, his 18th, tied the game at 2-2 in the second inning. Jeff Burroughs doubled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth, then Fregosi led off the sixth with his^l2th homer of the season.

.The run batted in boosted Burroughs season total to 106, tops in the majors.

White Sox 3, Red Sox 0 Bart Johnson blanked Boston on four singles,'Bill Sharp homered in the fourth inning and Bucky Dent drove in a pair of runs with a bases-loaded double in the eighth.

National League scores: Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1 in 11 innings; Houston 3, New York 2 in 10 innings; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 3; Atlanta 4, Montreal 2; St. Louis 5, San Diego 1, and Los Angeles 7, Chicago 6.

Reds 4, Phils 3 Terry Crowleys run-scoring double in the eighth inning carried Cincinnatis redhot Reds to a 4-3 victory over the sinking Philadelphia Phillies.

Darrell Clhaneys two-out single brought Oowley, hitting only .239, to the plate to bat for pitcher Will McEnaney. His half-swing hit rocketed between center and right field and Chaney scored from first to give the Reds their ninth victory in the last 11 games, within three games of first-place Los Angeles in the West.

Dodgers 7, Cubs 6^

Bill Madlocks pinch-hit grand slam gave CThicago an-eighth-inning tie but Willie Oawfords sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth gave the Dodgers the victory.

Steve Garveys fifth single of the game started the nint and Ron Cey was safe at first when pitcher Oscar Zamora fumbled his bunt. Joe Ferguson sacrificed the runners up a base and Von Joshua was walked intentionally to load the bases before Crawford batted for Bill Russell and hit his game-winning fly ball, giving reliever Mike Marshall the victory.

Astros 3, Mets 2 Cliff Johnsons two-out home run in the 10th inning that powered the Astros past New York was Johnsons fifth as a pinch hitter, equalling Joe Cronins 1943 American League record and putting Johnson within one of the major league mark of six, set by Donnie Frederick of the 1932 Brooklyn Dodgers.

Braves 4. Expos 2 Ralph Garr belted a two-run triple in the ninth inning, then scored on Marty Perez single to lift the Braves over Montreal.

Cards 5. Padres 1 Bake McBride hit a tie-breaking two-run single in the seventh inning and Ted Simmons followed with a two-run double to beat the Padres and keep St. Louis within games of the Pirates.

Lou Brock stole two bases to boost his season total to 91 and singled to open the seventh inning before Reggie Smith and Joe Torre walked to load the bases and set up McBrides hit.

Dye Pieased With Practice

Head football coach Pat Dye said after surveying the results of Wednesdays light practice sessions that he simply liked what he saw.

Im real pleased so far as to what Ive seen in shorts, said Dye. Our quarterbacks have been executing much better than in the spring, the offense is further ahead than we expected and the learning process is in. > The work now will come in straightening out some blocking problems.

Dye said that his Old People looked improved and that some freshmen have ability and will be able to help the team. But a lot more will be told today when the pads go on at 4:30 and the hitting begins.

Itll be a matter of how well they react to hitting, said Dye. And a lot of these young people we have will have to come through for us to have depth.

Among the young people Dye said were performing well are running backs Willie Hawkins, D.H. Conley and quarterbacks Mike Weaver, Tom Chipok and Steve Hale and linemen Wayne Bolton, Lewis Morris, Ronnie Ragland, Ronnie Byrd, Avery Hilliard and Dennis Morgan.

Though the Young People will provide depth for the Pirates this season, it is those famous Wild Dogs that Dye said should be able to play with anyone. *

They are chompin at the bit to get at some people, said Dye. They have looked great So far . in all phases as a unit.

A freshman would have to be a special persorr to crack that lineup.

Dye said also that the defensive secondary had shown the most improvement of any defensive aspect, namely Greg Pingston, Ernie Madison, and freshman Milton Brown.

Wednesdays Results Houston 3, New York 2, 10 innings

Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1, 11 innings Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia, 3 Atlanta 4, Montreal, 2 St. Louis 5, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 6 Thursdays Games Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-10 or Demery 5-4) at San Francisco (Caldwell 12-3)

Houston (Roberts 9-10) at New York (Seaver 7-8)

Atlanta (P. Niekro 14-11) at Montreal (Rogers 12-17), N St. Louis (CXirtis 7-12) at San Diego (Jones 7-18), N Chicago (Bonham 10-16) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 15-5), N

Only Games Scheduled Fridays Games Hoston at Philadelphia, N Montreal at Cincinnati, N Atlanta at New York, N Clhicago at San Diego, 2, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, N

Detroit 2, California 1 Oakland 3, Milwaukee 1 Geveland 7, Kansas City 1 New York 5, Minnesota 0 Texas 4, Baltimore 2 Chicago 3, Boston 0 Thursdays Games Baltimore (Grimsley 14-12) at Texas (Bibby 18-14), N Boston (Lee 14-11) at Chicago (Wood 1915), N Only Games Scheduled

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

KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) ^ James W. Norman, sports information director for the University of Rhode Island, has received two awards from the College Sports Information Directors of America.

He was presented a national citation for his work on URIs football trip to Germany last fall and received the groups District 1 citation for URIs 1973-74 basketball brochure. ^

Boston New York Cleveland Baltimore

American League East

W L Pet. GB

71 57 .555 67 62 .519 4^

64 64 .500 7

63 65 .492 8

Don McGlohon

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In Wednesdays American League games, it was Detroit 2. California 1; Oakland 3, Milwaukee 1; Cleveland 7, Kansas City 1; New York 5, Minnesota 0; Texas 4, Baltimore 2, and Chicago 3, Boston 0.

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Hostage Cypriot Turks Waiting For Uncertain Fate From Greeks

IN YEARBOOK SPOOFPresident Fords son Steve strikes a

Bonnie and Clyde pose in the T.C, Williams High School yearbook with classmate Jan Hodges. The book, containing t^e -Bonnie and Clyde spoof, rolled off the presses this week.- in Alexandria, Va. (AP Wirephoto)

'Star Of Life'

On Ambulances

.In the future, all new eijnergency medical vehicles will Inp identified by the Star of Life a six-barred blue cross which has been adopted by the t/,S. Department of Tran-l^rtation as the identifying symbol for rescue vehicles.

^ The emblem replaces the traditional four-barred cross which has been displayed on' most ambulances in the past. The change was made after jge American Red Cross in-Wcated that the use of a cross 9 ... . Omaha orange ( or other Cur-barred crosses) . . ." might Colate a Congressional grant to Jje Red Cross to exclusively use ihis,jemblem.

The'National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, as a result, has adopted the Star of Life which clearly and distinctly identifies an emergency care vehicle or

ambulance.

STAR OF LIFE

The Star of Life has already been identified by the medical profession as a medical Association.

Officials noted, however, while new vehicles will bear the new symbol, older vehicles wiU not be required at present to change their emblems but are encouraged to do so.

Renoir Painting HasDisqppeared

DETROIT (AP) U S. Customs agents are searching for a Renoir masterpiece which disappeared somewhere on its way between London and its owner in Minneapolis.

Investigators said the transatlantic air. passage took less than a day.. But more than a week elapsed before the carrying case in which the Renoir was shipped reached its destination.

The painting, an oil known as The Lady in a Flowered Hat, is valued by its owner, Minneapolis attorney Samuel Mas-lon, at more than $100,000. He said it is insured for $150,000.

The carrying case in which the painting was packed left London on Wednesday, July 31, and arrived at Detroits Metropolitan Airport about 5:30 p.m. on the same day aboard a Pan American World Airways flight.

The canvas,, measuring 12 inches by 16 inches, was to be-transferred to a Northwest Orient Airlines plane for the final leg of its journey to Minneapolis.

Authorities said the crate apparently remained at Metropolitan airport until 3 a.m. the next day.

' The carrying case arrived at Minneapolis Wold-Chamberlain International airport on Aug. 1 and was held in a bonded area for a week before being

delivered to Maslon, investigators in that city reported.

Following prescribed procedure for costly imports, customs officials were present in Maslons apartment when he open^ the case on Aug. 8 and found it, empty.

(Dustoms officials at Metropolitan .declined to speculate where and when the painting was removed from its carrying case.

-They also were reluctant to discuss the delay or say how they handled the carrying case.

Maslon said he had sent the painting to London for possible sale at (Kristies, a world renowned art auction house.

Maslon said the painting had not been sold and was being returned to him.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correapondent

PAPHOS, Cyprus (AP) In the Turkish quarter of this coastal town, the men in the coffee shop talk of fleeing north to the Turkish lines 50 miles away.

If we were permitted to go, we would not hesitate to go immediately to be in safety under the Turkish forces, said the high school music teacher. He didnt want to give his name for fear of being taken off to prison like the 29 Turkish policemen from this quarter.

The English teacher said they handed in their guns to United Nations troops after surrendering because they ran out of ammunition. But he said that when peace negotiations broke down, they were at the mercy of the Greek Cypriot soldiers, most of them irregulars.

He said that the Greeks mashed in their doors and shop windows with rifle butts and fired machine guns through the quarter, killing seven persons. One was a 3-year-old child who died with more than 30 bullet wounds, he claimed.

The people of the quarter others joined in the story were taken to the soccer field for questioning, while looters went through our houses taking what they could carry off. Radios, television sets, money, jewelry and gold.

SHP Plans For Holiday Safety Push

'The Highway Patrol will place special Labor Day weekend emphasis on pedestrian safety and detection of the drinking driver, according to Division Five First Sergeant T.M. Martin of Greenville.

Martin said that, as a part of the departments special emphasis program for the holiday weekend, all District Five personnel will be on duty and all speed timing devices will be in operation..

Personnel throughout the district will concentrate on detecting the drinking driver, speed violators and the driver who is operating his vehicle while fatigued, especially after midnight, the spokesman noted. '

Martin reported that line patrol and selective enforcement will be devoting principal enforcement efforts to violations predominant in accidents on a selective basis at the time and places where such violations are occurring.

Troopers, he continued, will be encouraged to stop, check and take enforcement action, if warranted, on as many dangerous moving violations as possible.

'Troopers will al^ be encouraged to stop all ^estrians if they are in violation of the law and to take enforcement action.*

Martin, noting 'the high number of ped^trian ftalities -said the law stipulates that* It shall be unlawful for pedestrians to walk along the travel portion of any highway except on the. extreme left hand side thereof, and such pedestrians shall yield the right-of-way to approaching 6-affic.

Now, we are hostage, said a baby-faced municipal clerk with no office to go to. Everyone is frightened of what will happen. They keep asking when the Greeks will kill us. Why are they waiting?

Paphos, 99 miles from ^ cosia on the dry southwest side of Cyprus, has 10,000 Greeks and 3,000 Turks living apart in mutual suspicion. Since the 'Turkish invasion of northern Cyprus, the city has been shelled by a Greek gunboat, bombed by 'Turkish planes and hit by mortar and artillery fire.

Since the fighting ended almost two weeks ago, most of the people living in the narrow streets of the Turkish quarter have moved away from the Green Line separating the two communities and clustered protectively around their mosque, where a Greek soldier sits outside.

'The mosque is closed. 'The men in the coffee shop say the Greeks stole the carpets and looted all the religious objects and the priest has not been allowed to return from his village.

Unlike many villages, there is electricity and water and the four wholesale grocers are permitted to bring food to the market. Food is plentiful at the moment, but money is getting scarce because there is no work.

'The Greeks let shepherds', tend their flocks, but others are not allowed to visit their lush flower and fruit gardens on the outskirts of town.

Telephone service has been disconnected for more than a month. Schools cannot open because most of the teachers did

The Dally Raflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.'Tluirsday, Aogast 2t, lt7*-13

not return from their vacations, to the hospital in the Greek Cy-and the classrooms are full of priot quarter. refugees.

The small hospital has no doctor; it is run by medical students from Turkey who were vacationing on the island and were stranded by the fighting.

'The Greeks admit serious cases

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14The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 2. 1974Rains In Midwest Were Too Little And Too Late

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

Too little, too late.

Thats the consensus about the recet rains that fell in the Midwest.

The experts say the moisture may help the soybean crop, but its too late to do much about com. Soybean and com are two major grains used to feed dairy cows, chickens and beef cattle. If the price of feed goes up. so does the price of milk, poultry and meat.

No one is really sure exactly how much supermarket prices will rise, or when the boost will

Nixon Said Holding Up

LOS ANGELES (AP) Friends of former President Richard M. Nixon report he is preoccupied with legal problems but is holding up well physically and mentally in his virtual seclusion at San Gemente. the Los Angeles Times says.

The assessment of Nixons private life in the Times account is based on statements from several persons who have been in contact with Nixon since his resignation. Most of the sources were not identified.

Every one Ive talked to says that Mr. Nixon is on top of things and that he is assessing his problems realistically, said Herbert G. Klein, former Nixon communications director who is now a Metromedia, Inc. executive.

He has a lot of personal decisions to make about what real estate properties to keep and other such matters, another friend was quoted as saying.

The Times account cited two basic problems for the former chief executive his financial situation and the legal problems confronting him as an outgrowth of the Watergate case.

One source said the former president spends about $10,000 a month for mortgage payments. staff salaries and legal expenses, not counting personal living expenses.

Others who have talked to former Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, who is staying in a rented house near the Nixon estate, quote him as saying Nixon is coming along fine.

University Gets Aiken's Papers

BURLINGTON, Vt (AP) -Sen. George D. Aiken has turned over more than 60 file cabinets of his personal papers to the University of Vermont.

The Vermont Republican, who will retire later this year, said the papers date back to when he first became a senator in 1940. He said some items were deleted because they dealt with personal difficulties of his constituents and have no historical value.

The university plans to create a $250,000 fellowship in the name of the Senates senior member Aiken plans to spend January and February at the school making tape recordings of his experiences and meeting with students.

Aiken, 82. began his public career in 1920

EX-COM.MANDER DIES*

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Samuel Hepburn, 73, former national commander of the Salvation Army, died Wednesday in a hospital after suffering a heart attack

COUNTRY BARN Utility Houses

hit. The government already has upped its estimate of 1974 price increases, saying that at the end of this year, food will cost about 15 per cent more than it did in 1973. Earlier, the officials estimated a 12 per cent jump this year.

Americans may get a helping hand from Europe.

Petrus Lardinois, agriculture commissoner of the European Common Market, announced on Wednesday that the market will reduce purchases of U.S. corn and other feed grains by about

10 per cent in the coming year, leaving a greater supply for Americans.

We think that when you have to cut back in your own consumption, especially of com, that it is normal that we try also to do in our agricultural policy about the same, said Lardinois, who was in Washington, D.C., at the invitation of Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz.

The next government crop report isnt due until Sept. 11. The last report, issued on Aug.

12, said that the com crop would be about 4.97 billion bushels, 12 per cent below last years harvest.

The U S. Department of Agriculture said Monday that a special midmonth review of the situation showed that rain during the first half of August did not promote significant gains in com production although soybeans could benefit from the moisture.

State and regional officials contacted in an. Associated Press survey agreed, adding

that the rain might help prepare the soil for fall wheat planting.

A spokesman for the Missouri Department of Agriculture said farmers in 20 counties have applied for low-cost federal loans because of damage to crops.

Neal Gunkel, assistant to the Illinois agriculture director, said rains have helped the soybeans which are planted and harvested later than com. But he predicted that the yield would be IS per cent less than last year.

Reports from Iowa, the nations top com ^ producer, showed earlier that more than half the crop was destroyed in some areas and officials said the rain came too late to help farmers recover,

Raymond. Hancock of the Kansas Gt>p and Livestock Reporting Service said the rain would help the 1975 wheat crop which will be planted this fall and needs soil moisture to enable the seeds to germinate and grow through the winter months.

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Prices Effective Thursday, Aug. 29 Thru Saturday, Aug. 31.

FaSMONABU SAVINGS FOR FALL!

Sale! Womens Sportswear

MENS DRESS SHIRTS AND PLLDVER SWEATERS

3.77

Reg. 4.99

Solid color shirts 14V2-17 Mach. wash, sleeveless'V neck sweaters. Asst. patterns & solids. S,M,L,XL.

Dress Jeans

5.49

Reg. 7.99

^o-iron 65/35 dacron avril woven flannel dress jeans with flare leg. Asst. solid colors. 29-38.

Mens Hosiery

Ri'g.

.69

ian-Lon" dress socks in ca-)les & ribs, or Sport crews of orlon acrylic & nylon. Asst colors. One size fits 10-13.

Mens

Boots

,eather-like harness or suede chukha boots. For casual good ^^ks. Sizes 7-12.

Your

Choice

Reg. Low Price 4.99 & 5.99

Misses Bleuses& Sweaters

In assorted fall colors. Special selection of knit & woven blouses. 32-38. Sleeveless, long & short sleeved sweaters in S,M,L.

Misses Pull-On Slacks

Easy-care polyester pants in asst. colors. 8-18.

Boys Alpine Boots

3.44

Reg.

4.99

ouble stitched for durability, 'hick, ridged soles. 8*/2-12; 2Vz-3.

Party Pajamas

2 piece, loungewear styled acetates and . nylon acetates in striking prints.

5.99

Reg. 7.99

m prinis.

Panties

Reg. Price 6.99

Pretty ^ & practical styles in assorted

colors. 5-13; 8-18.

3'%1jOO

I Reg...19 ea.

Hikinis dC briefs with elastic leg. full cut. Ass't. colors. Sizes

Womens Fashion Oxfords

4.88

Pretty plaids that look great. Long-wearing tread soles. Sizes 5-10.

"Wacky Pack Hancibass

Blue denim shoulder bag collec-

olors. Une size tits iu-13. Reg- Low Price 6,99

Womens Saddle Oxfords

Back-To-School Specials

2.22

k)ys & girls oxford in scuff-(Pancy perforations & outline esistant finish, long-wearing ^stitching. Cushion crepe bot-heel^soles. 8j^2^Vr^^ Jtom. Sizes 5-10. J

5.9

4.22

Fashion Forecast

1&2PC.

Dresses

H.00

Reg. Low Price to 16.49

Easy-care dresses, skirt sets & pant dresses in assorted sytles, fabrics & colors. Sizes 5-13, 8-18, 14VI-22V2.

Our Price

$395

Compare at S450

Prices include delivery end set up anywhere in Greenville area.

Quality Construction o( Masonite siding, self-seal roofing shingles, freoted 4x4 runners, Sy plywood floors, W plywood coilings.

HARRELSON PORTABLE BUILDINGS

244 By Pass a Evans St.. Across From Union CorlNdo '

Call 7S4-4aM

WEST END SHOPPING CENHR

OPEN 9:30 A.M to 9:30 PJM. MONDAY TMtU SATURDAY

N M MH Ml f itoM 9M mH

MHWD rM. tlNMlmi

M latM lOwrsnes pnat /

ee* ear (Ms* n npttuaeeO.

-f.Mlvdiae cImmxcv bsI

, OR mm TNI aiMT TailMITMANTItlCf

I. ,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, August 2, 197415

t ^ 1 IIUI U J nu^Ua^ ia#li'CollegeCrunch' For Soviet Youth Keyed To Exams

By LYNNE 01,S0N Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) I havent done much of anything since June, Valery said wearily. Ive spent all that time well most of it cramming for exams.

Like hordes of other 1974 Soviet high school graduates, Valery was preparing for a crucial series of tests, administered nationwide in August, which determined whether he would be allowed to embark on

a higher education.

For 940,000 students, the pressure-ridden exams in four or five subjects, culminating 10 years of study, ended in triumph. Those students about 20 per cent of the high school graduating class -4-. were admitted to beginning studies at the Soviet Unions 845 universities and institutes.

But there were thousands of others who either failed or did not score high enough to compete with other applicants at

the institutions which they hoped to attend.

Its the college crunch Soviet style.

A recent Soviet educational study said that on the average, higher schools accept one of three applicants, but the Ivy I.ague schools of the Soviet Union, such as Moscow State University and the University of Leningrad, and some prestigious institutes and art schools have a much higher turn-down rate.

For those who are not admitted to higher schools, as the magazine Moskva put it, the experience is a catastrophe of life.

Soviet students start preparing for the entrance exams as early as three years before they actually take them, the magazine said.

They do not imagine any other way for themselves, Moskva soberly concluded. Not all of them know what speciality they will study but

they have taken the institute for granted. Parents hire teachers for them who, in their opinion, know every question usually asked at the entrance examinations.

The exams, most of which are given orally over about a two-week period, are more important than the American college board tests because theyre the prime criterion for college admission.

Komsomolskaya Pravda, a Soviet youth newspaper, has

been critical of the exam process, claiming it ^ sometimes hampers the possibility to give an objective assessment of the knowledge and capability of young people entering institutions.

In an effort to overcome this problem, a new set of entrance regulations was issued two years ago demanding that students high school grades and evidence of their work and conscientiousness be taken more into account.

The high school admission squeeze stems partly from the fact that the Soviet Union has taken such giant strides in making higher education, previously a privilege of the rich, available to many more of its people.

As a result, young peoples expectations that they will go to higher schools have risen accordingly.

For the past few years, the Soviet Union has been trying to persuade some of its young

OARKS

IS FOR THE PEOPU

Prices Effective Thursday, Aug. 29th Thru Saturday, Aug. 3lst.

SAVINGS AND SELECTION!

100 Ct. Subject Book

Reg. Low Price .59

OV2 X 8 subject book, 5 lole punched & regular ule.

cover.

Websters Dictionary

New edition

with over* 1 O Q 75,000 entries w # Denim-look

Reg. 1.44

Electrical Repair Book

Practical do-it-yourself handbook covers electrical repairs &

1.471

I I I I

120 16 gauge. 2 wire cord with 3

Cordomatic Electric Outlet Reel

outlets. Cord retracts automatically, 10 amp rated.

10 Place Main Circuit Breaker Panel

7 Aik ISurface mount.lf 00|

ll25 main lugs. I BbW wM

typing

000 Ct Typin3 Paper

200 sheets. 8Vi xll

I I I I

Westab Slicker Binder |

77*1

8V* X 11 binder, capacity.

3 ring

^ ^ej.^ ^ac^ ^eg^2^

I ^

I I I I

The System Ensemble

Features notebook, filing pockets, spring clip & note pad.

1.441

Thermos Snak Jars

Keeps cold & crisp. Well insulated snack size container with tight fittinglid.

^ore. rated. Keg.y.4b Reg. 14.88

18 Gauge

I Electrical Tools & Equipment |

ICrimpina Tool....................3.871

Ideal 50* Rfh Tape...............5.99 !

05 UL Trouble LIsht..............0.991

10 Place Sub Feed Breaker Panel.....4.991

.4 Pla^Sub Feed Breaker Panel......4.^!

16-Place Sub Feed Breaker Panel.....6.0B |

2 Wire Extension Cord

Reg. 49c

Brown SPT Vinyl Insulated

LAWN & GARDEN

CLEARANCE

50%

SAVE UP TO

OFF REG. PRICE

Limit 8 Please

Champion Spark PIU3S Resistor Type 69 ea.

^ Shop Early For Best Selection

Reg. .98

J ^ Reg. 2.16 B uiungiiu. ^

Deliyein.tf I

And Sav.

How To Tuno Your I Car

Plus fix distributors & carbs. Includes all U.S. & some

Silicone core

[wire. No

I splicing or cut-

idCyUndafSal

Reg. 6.97 _

8 Cylinder B ..........3.77

hCSIS 16 Cylindaf S.i..................3.77B '

^foreign cars. j^^CyUndaf Sal..................9.7^ *

CarofreoEnamols ft Stains

Carefree Acrylic Enamel.. 9.88 qt. c^rev

Carefree Spray Enamel.. .99 qt

Carefree Latex Wood Stain . .. 9.48 qt.

|Carorroo Cosmotk Clouds|

1 260 count in

each bag. For I

makeup, &

IbIb iSl Bl||

ai3'5<t,iUiu| Delson Mints And Creams

I I

EA. I

Timin3 Lijht

24.88

Enqin

Analyzer

39.88

Pick your own fornxyla. Apricot for normal, avacadp for dry, green apple for oily. Limit 1 Please

I Reg. Low Price .49 ea. |

I Mix or match. 8 oz.b merri-mints, 7Vz oz.|

I Swiss mints, 7Vz oz.B fruit creams or 7V*oz.| jmii^thms. j

WEST END SHOPPimi CENTER

OPEN 9:30 AJM. to 9:30'PJM. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

I m I .. ttiNNT aatantitt

people to opt for a job after secondary school graduation rather than try to go on to a higher school.

But, like their American counterparts, Soviet youth are increasingly shying away from the blue-collar or manual jobs and yearn for the prestige and the expected good employment won through a higher education diploma

About half of the 4.6 million persons studying at higher education establishments do have jobs, attending classes in the evening or by correspondence. By Soviet law. they are given time off from their jobs to study and take examinations.

Of the 845 higher education institutions, only 62 are universities. a third not more than 10 years old. The remainder arc highly specialized institutes, which concentrate on one of hundreds of fields, from mechanical engineering to languages to cinematography.

But even the universities are professional schools by .American standards. With strong em phasis on sciences and technology rather than on general and broad scholarship and learning

The intense desire for higher education has spawned a wide variety of abuses in the application procedure. The Soviet press is constantly critical of the use of political power and connections by parents to gain special privileges for their children.

Because tuition and dormito ry lodging are free, students arent hampered as much by finances in getting an education in the Soviet Union as they are kin some countries.

About 75 per cent also receive a government stipend, ranging from 40 rubles upwards. but in most cases, its not enough to cover all expenses. Most students still receive money and food packages from their parents.

Despite official Soviet insistence that education is equally available to all, the majority of higher, education students are children of white-collar workers made up 59.6 per cent of the total number of students, despite the fact that group comprises only about 21 per cent of the population.

No Winning Bill Fight

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP) -The electricity is back on at the Ix)uisburg Bus Station after terminal operator Larry Joyner gave up his fight with City Hall.

Joyner paid his $158 electric bill for July Wednesday plus a $100 dollar deposit for a new meter.

Joyner, 28, ordered town officials to remove his electric meter Monday, leaving the bus station in the dark and shutting off the air conditioner.

He was protesting electric bills he said had soared from an average of $60 a month to $90 in May, $132 in June, and $158 in July Joyner said the meter must have been wrong.

This is the type of thing youre not going to win in. 1 had hoped to get some action nut of them and the town administrator admitted there is a possibility that something may be wrong, Joyner said.

Joyner added that his decision to pay the bill and the new deposit was because of a lack of support from other businessmen.

Meanwhile, a town official has ordered calibration tests for the bus station meter

Girls Return From Interlaken

Two local girls have returned home after attending a session at Camp Interlaken, near Boone.

Becky Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Dixon, and Dorsey Sanderson, daughter of Dr and Mrs William Sanderson. enjoyed swimming, canoeing, riding and many other planned activities.

Dorsey also served as a counselor in training.

Plan Services Saturday Night

The members of Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, will render special services on behalf of the Mother Board Saturday night at 8 p.m.

The speaker will be General Mother Elizabeth Little.

The pastor is the Rev. R.A. Griswold.

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 2. 1974

Worry Clinic

not a

Girls Acquire Strategy Skill

Sexual differences depend both on heredity as well as acquired education Women excel men in use of words, for males are more interested in things than in people! Cosmetic aids are part of the acquired psychological strategy of women.

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-628' Larry N.. aged 28. is a high school math teacher.

Dr Crane. he began, is it an inborn factor that makes girls spend so much time on their personal appearance?

They follow the ads regarding shampoos and cosmetics, and are usually late for a date, due to wasting time on nail polish and other show-off adornments.

Narcissus was depicted as a male who was too fond of his own image, but I think Narcissus must have been a homosexual.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7 00 Truth or 7.30 Tell Truth e 00 Armstrong 9 00 Movie n 00 Final Report It 30 Movie

12 30 Search 1 00 The Young

1 30 world Turns

2 00 Guiding Light

2 30 Edge Night

3 00 Price Right

3 30 Match Game

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Name of Game 6 00 News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Truth or

7 30 Tell Truth

8 00 Dirty Sally

8 30 Good Times

9 00 Football

11 30 Final Report

12 00 Movie

i'or he acted far more like a girl than a boy!

Sex Differences Psychological tests show that girls are more interested in people, while boys are more preoccupied with things.

Thus, girls develop language skills while boys are more attentive to mathematics and mechanics But. Dr. Crane. you may protest, why do some girls then enter engineering school or study to be chemists, if tWbse are basically masculine realms? And the answer lies in the last 2 words of the above line, for smart women often decide that the best way to get a husband is not to attend a popular Liberal Arts College, where coeds may outnumber male students 2 to 1.

Instead, they figure the batting averages are far more favorable at Purdue. M.I.T.,and other professional schools where boys outnumber girls possibly 10 to 1

Besides, some girls have a sexual inferiority complex, so shun being compared with the pretty members of their own sex.

boys even if Im stunning beauty queen. Another reason why some girls barge into mens sports and masculine occupations, is the fact they may have grown up with several brothers but no sisters.

So they feel more comfortable with men and are also more understanding of how to motivate the male sex.

But a basic reason why girls excel in languages, and are usually better Applied Psychologists, is ' their inferior physical strength.

Girls thus are much like the younger of 2 brothers in their psychological outlook.

That 2nd brother comes on the family scene where the older boy is stronger and thus can dominate by sheer muscular strength.

So that younger brother soon resorts to psychological strategy to get toys and concessions from his stronger sibling.

Thus, he sheds crocodile tears, till his harassed mother rushes to his rescue and says;

Junior, your little brother is just a baby while you are a BIG boy! So let him play with your fire truck a little while. Grudgingly, Junior may accede to the urgent request of Mamma, but he meanwhile resents the glib way in which that younger brother can talk his way to success.

Its the typical contrast of the Biblical Prodigal Son with his

FRIDAY

6 00 Arthur Smith 6 30 Meditations

6 35 Carolina

8 00 News

9 00 Kangaroo

10 00 Joker's Wild

10 30 Gambit

11 00 You See It 11 30 Love of Life

11 55 Timelv TibS

12 00 News

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7 00 NYPO 7 30 Hollywood 8:00 Oavis Show

9 00 Ironside

10 00 News Special

11 00 News 11 30 Tonight FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News 8 30 Today

But if 1 can get into a mens quiet, introvertive older brother, college, they often will frankly Well, girls likewise learn that admit to us psychiatrists, then they usually cant out-mus^ I may rate a lot of attention from their brothers, so they mtot

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1974

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot

1 30 Jeopardy

2 00 Of Our Lives 2:30 Doctors

3:00 An World 3:30 Marriage 4 00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6 30 NBC News

CARROLL RICHTER'S

'=H0R0SCC*>E

from the Carroll Righter Institute

7 00 NYPO 7:30 Nash 8:00 Sanford

9 00 Mike Douglas ?

9 00 Movie

10 00 Name Tune 10:30 Win. Streak ,, qq naws

SSI! ir Tonight

1M Hollywood Sd , 00 Midnight

12.00 News 2 30 News

12 30 Celebrity

WCTI-TV Ch.

THURSDAY

7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 TBA

8:00 Temperatures

8 30 Waif Father

9 00 Kung Fu

10 00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12

11 30 Wide World 1 00 News

I: JO Make a Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3 30 Life to Live

FRIDAY

7 00 Bullwinkle

7 30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo

8 :30 Montage 9:30 Hilibillies 10:00 Takes Thief

11 :00 Pyramid

11:30 Brady Bunch 12:00 Password

12 M Split Second 1:00^y Children

WUNK-TV

THURSDAY

7:00 TBA 7:30 Elec Co 8:00 Evening at "9 00 int. Per W:30 Journey , FRIDAY 10:00 Sesame St.

11:00 Mister Rogers 11:30 Elec CO

4 .00 Gomer

4 30 Rascals 5:00 Gilligan's

5 30 News 12

6 00 ABC News 6 30 Beat Clock

Pyle

7.00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Pyramid

8 00 Brady Bunch

8 30 Dollar Man

9 :30 Odd Couple 10:00 Toma

11.00 News 12 11:30 Wide world

1:00 News

Ch. 25

12:00 Sign Off 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Whaf.'s New? :om~

3Zo... 7 00 TBA

7:30 Elec Co 8:30 Black Perspec 9 00 Can You Sing

I^OhSil '\A/wT:Li(>C:^r

/ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Deceptive influences are likely to be in effect today. You could easily be confused where another person is concerned, so make sure you doublecheck whatever is important. Difficulties could result by lackof watchfulness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to make changes on the spur of the moment, but it is better to first make a study of the circumstances. Be alert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sure you discuss matters well with one you are dealing so that all is right. Show that you are an outstanding citizen.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with what is expected of you by higher-ups. Arrive on time for some important appointments,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you help one to solve problems, you can gain the goodwill and affection you need. You can achieve your aims now,

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Handle moneta^ problems before you proceed with other ventures. Think in a positive manner about one who opposes you. Be wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont engage in any arguments at home. Listen to what others have to say instead of doing so much talking yourself. Be poised.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show others how creative you are at whatever is your special tale^nt. Running off on tangents could prove costly at this time,

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) An altercation with a family tie should be avoided today. Sidestep those who are incompatible but try to remain cheerful

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what others have to say instead of being so overly concerned with own views. Show loyalty to friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use new methods now if you want to build up your security and get right results. Plan the future more intelligently.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Keep rooted to your own line of endeavor and dont venture into anything untested. Listen to what a good friends has to say.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to be diplomatic in conversations with an associate and a higher up for best results. An expert can give advice you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to learn as much as possible to get ahead in life. The desire to be social should be encouraged so that fine friendships can be made. Give the finest education you can afford and success is assured. Teach ethical training early in life. Much respectability in this chart,

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

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

BEAUFORT. MARTIN & WASHINGTON COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 12

SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT STARS OF TV'S HEE HAW

BUCK OWENS

BUCKAROOS

AND

THE

SPECIAL

GUEST

SUSAN RAYE

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

WASHINGTON, N.C.

FRIDAY AUGUST 30, 1974

TWO SHOW'S 7 4 9:30 P.M. RESERVED SEATS5, GEN. ADM.'4.

Droga. Wafaliig4oo*Marco.HI PI. WlBUmHMi* Plymoatli or any Beaufort, Mortta

A Waahtngtoo County Law Enforcefnent Offlccr.

resort to verbal skill, coqytry and clever psycho^gical strategy, of which cosmefics are a part. /

So send for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men & Women, enclosing a long

stamped,return envelope, plus 25 cents.

OpenedRoad Davidson College To

(Always write to Dr. Crane In care of ttiis newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Work Bids See 338 Freshmen

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Italian lake

30. Solid

5. Fabulous bird

32. Fictitious

8. Weep

name

11. Upon

34. Of course

12. Annex

35. Steelhead

13. Wield

37. Grape

14. Misplace

39. Afraid

15. Longed for

44. UN member

17. Music timer

47. Sole

19. Armpit

48. Turmeric

20. Navy

49. Egg drink

chaplain

50. Flirt

24. Horned viper

51. Make edging

27. Anything

52. French

bow-shaped

season

29. School dance

53. Social affairs

QnnaBS QQDtga SQESaBO BEIBDD

_ BQUBSn BQQ BQ ncn QaQ ilTlB BOB tnnnr-ira 'BBQ QOB BD, SBQ SEIQ' BBS BBQBIBII SBBBBB aBiaaa BBE3BB aBwmzira ailQIBS BBBnBB

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Musical

DOWN

1. Serene

2. Siouan*

3. Lion's share

T-

drama

5. The fox

6. Dairy product

7. Vise

8. Daystar

9. Simple sugar 10. Bunk

16. Harvest 18. Palm leaf

21. Satirical

22. Caviar

23. German city

24. Astern

25. Title

26. Expert 28. Nerve 31 Silent

33. Midianite king 36. Tin plating 38. Walking

40. Melee

41. Broadway playwright

42. Girls name

43. Colorants

44. Knack

45. Meadow

46. Ship channel

RALEIGHBids were opened here yesterday for the first section of a 13.5 mile link of relocated U.S. 264 between Zebulon and Finchs Mill, west I of Wilson.

Low bidders for the first I sectiona 3.5 mile link east of I Zebulonwere Barnhill Construction Co. of Tarboro for the roadway, with a bid of 82.46 million; and for structures, the C.G. Tate Construction Co. of Concord with a bid of $1.16 million.

Completion date for the new roadway is December 1, 1976.

Bids on two other sections of the U.S. 264 relocation project which will add 6.3 miles of improved highway, will be taken in September. That section will take the project from East of the N.C. 58 intersection to a point East of Bailey.

Right-of-way acquisition was authorized in July for the final 5.5 miles section of the project, from N.C. 58 to Finchs Mill where 1-95 will intersect the new roadway. The present schedule calls for contracts to be let for this final section in mid-1977.

Two Nights Of Revival Remain

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1V74, Tkt CMcaw Trikaw

EAST Q104 VK10432 10

A983

Both vulnerable. North deals.

^ NORTH

A K J 9 3

8 6

J 6

*K4 2

WEST 86 VJ7

Q975432

106

SOUTH

7 5 2

Va 9 5

A K 8

Q J 7 5 The bidding:

North East South West

! Pass 2NT Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of V

Declarer used his assets to best advantage, combining two chances, and brought home a contract that would have failed had he exhibited less care.

South had a classic two no trump responsea perfectly balanced hand of opening bid strength and stoppers in all the unbid suits. Since North had some help in all suits, he chose to raise to three no trump rather than rebid his spades.

West' was looking at an entryless hand, so he decided to spurn the lead of the fourth best from his long suit in the hope of hitting his partners suit. This proved to be a wise maneuver, for a diamond opening would have presented declarer with a gift trick in the

form of dummy's jack, and the timing to develop his suits.

Declarer coveri the opening lead of the jack of hearts with dummys queen to ^arantee him a second trick in the suit. East played the king and declarers ace won. The opening lead bid nothing to reveal which defender held the length in hearts. If it was West, declarer needed first to drive out the ace of clubs; the spade finesse could later be taken safely into the East hand. However, if East held the long hearts, it appeared that declarer would have to guess in which suit he held an entry.

A study of the prosition revealed that dedtirer could combine his chances in the black suits. At trick two, he crossed to the king of spades and then led a low club from dummy. East could not afford to rise with the ace, for that would give declarer tlmee tricks in the club suit, so he played low and declarers queen won.

With a club trick in the bank, declarer shifted his attention to spades, taking a deep finesse of the nine on the second round to assure four tricks in the suit. East won and cleared hearts but declarer now had nine running tricks.

What if West had won the queen of clubs with the ace smd cleared hearts? Declarer would first have played for a 3-3 club split and, if that failed to materialize, he would still have been able to fall back on the spade finesse.

Experiment Cost His Job

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The city Civil Service Commission has upheld the firing of a police-mA who said he smoked marijuana as an experiment to become a better officer.

James E. Ireland, 36, a five-year veteran, had appealed his March 11 dismissal for'conduct unbecoming an officer and incompetence after he admitted he smoked some confiscated marijuana.

He said he decided to smoke it to understand the drug problem more and to understand the effects.

we figure you can use the ^

laughs NOW more than ever!

OmE^L U|> po<r'

$o6haFioviC'N

^ikopucTlon

BARBRA STREISAND-RYAN O NEAL in WHAT SUP DOC7 A f^tcr Bogdanovicn Production Co-Starring KENNETH MARS AUSTIN PENDLETON - SORRELL BOOKE - MICHAEL MURPHY - And Introducing MADELINE KAHN - ScfMnplay by Hanry and David Nawmin t Robert Benton - Story by Pbtar Bogdanovich - Daactad and Producad by Patar Bogdanovich ^^*-*^^'COLOR From Warnr Bros A Warner Communicationt Company

Q mOMAII

ONE m|K ONLY-STARTS FRIDAY

PITT THEATER

NEW BERN-SOUTHGATE ll-ROCKY MOUNT-CARINOAL WILSON-COLONY ONE WEEK ONLY-NOW PLAYING -GOLDBORO-WAYNE WASHINGTON-TURNAGE

NO PASSES OR DISCOUNTS THIS ATTRACTION.

0000

Davidson college will enroll 338 freshmen on Sept. 11, representing 25 states. Among the 338 students will be Sarah Tilton Wilcox of 239 Windsor Road, Greenville.

The 1974 freshman class was selected from the largest number of applicants ever to apply to the college, which numbered 1,400.

The percentage of men applicants increased 19 per cent and women applicants 57 per cent, according to a spokesman for the college.

The class of 78 includes 247 men and 91 women.

Sixty-two per cent of the men and 70 per cent of the women ranked in the top tenth of their high school class academically.

- In high school. 24 members of the freshman class were presidents of their class, 24 president of their student body and 24 editors of their yearbook or newspaper.

Seventeen women and 155 men earned varsity letters in^ sports and 36 were captain of a varsity team.

States sending the most number of freshmen to Davidson include North Carolina with 107, Georgia 48, Virginia 37,.South Carolina 25 and Florida 23. Twenty other states are represented in the class, mainly in the eastern U. S.

MEADOWBROOK

NOW PLAYING

Credit Cards To Be Tried

There are two nights of revival left at Nazarene Temple Free Will Baptist Church at 219 W. Eighth Street here, and quarterly meeting will be held there this weekend.

The revival services at 7:30 tonight and tomorrow night are being conducted by the Rev. J. N. Perry and A, L. Perry Jr.

The Rev. James Harris will preach Saturday night during the quarterly meeting, and the Rev. J. E. Swinson and his congregation of Mills Chapel FWB Church will lead a 3 p.m. service Sunday.

The pastor, the Rev. Lillian Harris, will preach Sunday morning. She invites the public to all the services.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) The New Jersey Turnpike Authority says it will experiment with the use of credit cards to speed up the lines at its toll booths.

Card users would insert them into computer slots at toll booths. The computer would note the entry and exit points, tally the total charge and bill the patron once a month.

A psychic thriller.

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HELEN, HERBIE

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Funny enough to melt a statue!

-TIME MAGAZINE J

C0ME8 ON UKE A FIRE ENGINE .. I SHOOK WITH SHOCK AND LAUGHTER!

-NEW YORK TIMES

WACKY SATIRE!

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 29, 197417

industries and commission

VEPCO Surcharge Plea Spurs Commission Study

WHAT IS JUNEAUS FUTURE?Alaskans voted Tuesday to move their state capital away from Juneau, shown here ringed by mountains and part of the Inside Passage which makes it ac

cessible only by water or air. The estimated |110 million move will take the capital to southcentral or interior Alaska. The bridge at lower right links Juneau with a nearby island. (APWirephoto)

Suspect 'Something' Wrong In Soyuz Flight

By ROGER LEDDINGTON Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The two Soyuz 15 cosmonauts are back on earth, and Tass said today they are in good health after completing their mission. However, some observers believed something went wrong because the flight lasted only two days.

The Soviet news agency reported that Salyut 3, the space laboratory that Soyuz 15 approached but did not link up with, is continuing to orbit the earth according to the preset

Students In Whos Who

Missing Child Found Unhurt

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) A 2-year-old toddler missing from her home for about five hours was found unharmed Wednesday night.

Darby Grumpier was cold, wet and muddy as a result of a severe thunderstorm that battered the area while the child was lost.

Deputy Gurney Moore of the Randolph County Sheriffs Department said the little girl wandered from her home near Level Cross about 5 p.m. and was found about 10 p.m.

About 300 persons joined in the search which ended when members of the Ashe-Rand Rescue Squad discovered the child in a heavily wooded area about a quarter of a mile from her home.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Oumpler.

The deepest vertical shaft in the United States is in the Kennedy Mine in C!alifomias Amador (bounty.

program. It was sent up on June 25, and two cosmonauts from Soyuz 14 spent two weeks aboard it last month.

Soviet announcements after Soyuz 15 was launched Monday night indicated that cosmonauts Gennady Sarafanov and Lev Demin would dock with Salyut 3 and go aboard the space lab to work as the Soyuz 14 men did. Their return without docking could be an indication of trouble either with the Soyuz ship or with the Salyut, foreign experts said.

Tass gave no indication that anything went wrong.

After completing work in space, it said, the Soyuz 15 crew landed at 11:10 p.m. Wednesday 4:10 p.m. EDT

about 30 miles from Tselino-grad in Kazakhstan, Soviet Asia.

Tass said Sarafanov, the 32-year-old pilot, and Demin, the 48-year-old engineer, carried out scientific-technical experiments for developing the processes of maneuvering and rendezvous with Salyut 3 station. It added that techniques for the handling of night landings of spaceships also were developed.

Earlier announcements said the crew made many approaches to the space station but did not indicate whether Sarafanov tried to link up to it.

It was also assumed that the cosmonauts were testing equipment to be used in the joint So-

viet-American space flight next July, in which a Soviet Soyuz ship and an American Apollo will join up in space to develop rescue procedures. But James C. Fletcher, administrator of the li! S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration, denied this.

Such a linkup has not been possible previously because the Soviet and American spacecraft did not have compatible docking equipment. Fletcher said the Russians told NASA that neither Soyuz 15 nor its predecessor last month had the docking mechanism to be used on the Apollo-Soyuz flight next year.

However, American astronauts training in the Soviet Union during the Soyuz 14 mission said at the time that they were briefed on the flight, and Soviet spokesmen said then that its main purpose was to test techniques and hardware for the joint effort.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The Virginia Electric and Power Co.s request for a emergency surcharge to produce an additional $127.3 million annually has spurred the State Corpo ration Commission to initiate a study of the companys operations.

A spokesman for the commission which regulates Virginias utilities said here Wednesday the see investigation is considered necessary in advance of a scheduled Sept. 13 hearing on the utilitys request.

"The purpose of the investigation will be to determine if all current costs of operation are reasonably necessary and if ill currently' planned construc-ion is reasonably required to meet Vepcos obligation to serve the public, the spokesman said.

The spokesman added that the see considers the investigation necessary in view of increased costs of operation and Vepcos construction program, both of which are causing higher monthly rates to electric customers. ^

'The disclosure of the commissions decision came in an order setting forth procedures for the September hearing.

'The see said its likely the

probe will take some months to accomplish and wont delay its action on Vepcos surcharge request.

But some of the findings gleaned from the study could have an affect on the second phase of Vepcos application when the utility seeks to in

clude any temporary increase granted into a permanent structure. according to the commission spokesman.

Procedures for the Sept. 13 hearing were set forth at a conference earlier in the week with attorneys for Vepco, the attorney general, counsel for major

counsel.

'The see said it decided to go beyond the requirements of the law at the September hearing in order to permit public attendance and scrutiny of the commissions investigative procedures.

The law requires only that the commission be satisfied that an emergency exists and a full investigation of the application could not be accomplished within 90 days, the SCC said

A TOO'THY CLUE

NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) 'The thief who broke into a house and exchanged his tattered blue jeans for an.expensive suit left a whole set of clues for the police.

His false teeth were found in a pocket of the jeans.

Garner Ted discusses the rea/ Jesus still the man nobody knows. And National Repentance what it would do for all of us

and each of us.

Be sure to watch both of these powerful, one-hour specials taped in Seattle.

TONIGHT, 8:00 P.M., WNCT-TV 9

I know you are going to like it.

In the meantime, please send me some money so I can live It up.

Two local students have been named to Whos Who Among High School Students.

They are Tony L. Smart, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, .and Reanee Ivey, a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Students from over 20,000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or community service in the eighth edition of Whos Who.

Miss Ivey is the daughter of Mrs. Marion Wilkes of Greenville and Joseph Ivey of Washington, D.C. Her school activities include cheerleading. Student Government and National Honor Society. She has been an assistant head marshal and was a delegate to Girls State.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smart of Winterville, Smart is a member of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department. He is president of the National Honor Society at Conley, president of Christian Youth Fellowship and assistant Sunday School superintendent at the Winterville (Tiristian Church.

In addition to having their biographies printed in the book, the students will compete for one of 10 scholarships to be funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firms annual Survey of High Achievers.

WmVIZZIT THAT AS SOON AS MUB8V PICKS UPA FLySWATTER-

DANCE

TO THE MUSIC OF THE POPULAR

PRIDE & JOY

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31

Ic mon Tree/;

9 P.M. to 1 A.M.

Couples ^5 Stags ^3

''Pride & Joy" plays Top 40, Oldies, and Beach Music; the music you can dance to! The Rib Room opens each night at 6 P.M. serving delicious steaks. Enjoy delicatessin sandwiches, 9 P.M. until l A.M., while you dance. Don't miss the fun this Saturday night.

It's all happening at the

LEMON TREE INN U.S. 264 & 17 South Chocowinity, N.C.

Phone 946-8001

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 2. 174

More Bicycles Seen This

e^^Gi^envi

Fall

In view of the energy crisis and higher fuel costs, there will be more bicycles going to and from schools this year than ever before. and it is the respon

sibility of both the cyclist and the motorist to observe the rules ol the road and to help prevent accidents, Chief Glenn Cannon said today.

Revival Will Mark Paying For Building

In celebration of the payment of the last bgnds on the church building, the Greenville Church of Christ on East Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Rd. will hold a three-day revival Friday, Saturday, and Sunday The Rev C. E Mannon, minister of the Laurel Hill ('hurch of Christ of Radford, Va.. will be the speaker for the services which will be at 7:30

Cesar Chavez To Tour N.C.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby announced Wednesday that Cesar Chavez, president of the United Farm Workers Union (UFWU), will make a campaign-style whirlwind tour of North Carolina Sept. 11 to drum up support of economic boycotts he has called against Gallo wines and non-UFUW label lettuce and table grapes

Chris Lewis, an UFUW organizer. said the Chavez tour will include an 8:30 a.m. breakfast in Charlotte, a news conference and noon luncheon in Greensboro, a midafternoon rally at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, a 5:30 p.m. dinner in Raleigh and an 8 p.m. speech in Page Auditorium at Duke University in Durham.

p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday.

The Greenville Church of ('hrist first began meeting in July of 1%1 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Merritt. From October. 1%1. until November, 1962. the church met in the Rotary Building. Construction of the present building began on September 3. 1%2. The buUding was dedicated on November 22, 1962, while the Rev. Mannon was serving as minister for the church. On September 1, almost exactly 12 years after construction on the building was begun, the last bonds on the building will be due for payment. That day has been set aside as Homecoming Day for the Greenville church. All former members and friends are urged to attend the services on that day and celebrate the making of the final payment on the building.

The Grenville police Chief said drivers should be aware of all cyclists, but particularly those youngsters going to school Bicycle safety cant be a sometimes occupation Youngsters and motorists must both be aware of their respon sibilities.

Emphasizing the dual responsibility, Cannon said cyclists and motorists are both at fault, for not observing safety rules. We need serious improvements in our safety education programs, and not just in schools, but for adults as well.

The official suggested cyclists should inspect their bikes regularly to make sure they are in proper working order and suggested a dozen other rules of the road essential for improved bicycle safety.

Obey all traffic regulations, signs, signals and markings. . bicycles should be driven as safely as any road vehicle,

Cannon said, adding that all local ordinances pertainWtS to bicycles, such as registration and licensing should be observed also.

Bicycles, he said, should keep right. . as close to the curb as practical, and driven with traffic, not against it. . .in single file. He, too, suggested that bicycle riders should watch out for drain grates, soft shoulders and other road hazards that might cause a rider to spill, and watch out for car doors opening and for cars pulling into traffic.

Dont carry passengers or packages that interfere with your vision or control, either, the chief warned. A good rule is one person, one bike, unless its a tandem cycle, he suggested. Use carriers or baskets for packages.

The chief said cyclists should never hitch a ride on a truck or car and should be extremely careful at intersections.

New Blacksmiths Called "Dandies "

BALTIMORE SYMPHONY WILL MAKE RECORDS

BALTIMORE (AP) The Baltimore Symphony has signed a contract with Vox Records to record all the Mendelssohn symphonies in a six-series p)ackage.

Recording sessions will take place at the Lyric Theater and at Kraushaar Auditorium, Cou-cher (Allege, Towann, Md.

Thornsby.

HIS LITTLE POINTED HEAD, THAT'S AN ORDINARY CIGARETTE HE'S 6M0kriM(r/''

By STEWART POWELL SUNAPEE, N.H. (UPI) -Joe Tucker was a craftsman back when they used to call it making a living and the crusty blacksmith wont let you print what he thinks about some of the Johnny-come-latelies.

Dandies, he says between blows on the anvil. I dont want to say something bad in the newspaper about them. Tucker, 68, has beenworking vrought iron since he was 14.

Youre got to sacrific, he says. Hes never shod a horse but since 1920 he has hammered dull wrought iron into everything from cemetery gates to fancy chandeliers.

He wears his work on his face, black soot penciled into the wrinkles beneath a dusty leather hat. He has attended the annual New Hampshire Crafts Fair here since 1941 and hes seen some changes he doesnt like.

Tucker calls himself a lay preacher and he slips his sermons between rhythmic hammer blows on his dented black anvil.

You want to know whats wrong with Americans?, he says not waiting for a reply. If anything becomes expensive, we cheapen it with plastics. I cant even buy a good piece of wrong iron anymore. They just dont tool it like they used to. Tucker has trouble understanding many of the longhaired craftsmen that eke out a living working on new fangled crafts. One wood worker had laid out a pine log at the foot of a mountain to work it gradually into a dugout canoe. For the love of art I couldnt cup/up a log for a canoe, 'Tucker says. You ought to leave it the way lit is.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

'Tucker has trained men on the forge during his longer career and is unhappy they have moved on to other things.

One works at a nearby machine shop.

I taught four guys on the iforge. How many do you think are working at the forge today? He gestures with his hand. Zero.

They want to make money at blacksmithing. At the forge you dont make money, you make a living.

'Tucker and other oldtimers at the 41-year-old fair recalled the days when craftsmen would gather each year, live together and work together.

Miss Julie Engel, who says she is retirement age, was a volunteer at the first craftsman fair in 1932, selling the wares of others.

Many of them came and worked their craft to pay taxes, put a new roof on a building, that sort of thing. Most of them had learned what they were doing from parents or grandparents, she said.

She welcomes new interest in crafts by the young but said, In the first years you had more cooperation. Everyone was interested in the other fellow.'In those days you lived together for the week of the fair and got to know each other.

Now many of the 94 craftsmen display at the fair because its good business, a chance to reach the estimated 30,000 visitors who come from surrounding tourist areas.

Naturally the money side of it is more predominent in their mind, says Miss Engel. 'The older craftsmen, like in furniture, were willing to give that last rub. Were in so much of a hurry now.

Bobcat Kitten Is Hitchhiker

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Rufus, a bobcat kitten, spent a few days in the childrens zoo here before his owner discovered his whereabouts.

Rufus crawled out of his owners car at a grocery about 40 miles from here, climbed into another car and hid. When the second car was driven here, Rufus decided to move on and some children found him.

Dr. H.S. Banton Jr. of Union Springs, Ala., heard about the contribution to the zoo and recognized his missing pet. Zoo personnel said Rufus seemed to recognize Banton.

Leaf Exporters

Sign A Pledge

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Representatives of a group of tobacco exporters have signed a ^ pledge not to buy non-auction ^leaf

r n

LONG, LOW, DISTINCTIVE, RAMBLING, the exterior of this home bespeaks the luxury and comfort which predominate the interior. The full center hall layout gives access to every room. To the left of the foyer, down two steps, is the sunken formal living room. To the right is a separate formal dining room.To the rear is the kitchen and family room, both of which occupy a panoramic view of the rear. A massive brick fireplace is optional. The three bedrooms are large, with abundant closet space. Architect Samuel Paul, 107-40 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375, has designed Plan HA845P with 2,589 square feet. Anyone interested in knowing the price of the blueprint must send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply.

This announcement came Wednesday from executives of 18 principal members of the Leaf Tobacco exporters Association who represent about 45 per cent of the buying power on flue-cured tobacco auction markets.

The firms, mainly independent dealers in world trade, agreed they would not buy tobacco except that which had been waded by government gradf^ and sold on regularly designated auction markets.

especially when making a left turn. Most accidents happen at intersections, he said, and if traffic is heavy get off and walk your bike with pedestrian traffic.

Other rules to follow, he said.

are use hand signals to indicate iturning or stopping, and protect yourself at night with the required red rear reflectors and headlights.

According to the chief, drive your bike defensively. . .watch out for the other guy. . .observe the car in front of you and the one in front of him. Leave yourself room and time to take defensive action.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of AAoulton B. Massey, Jr., late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of February, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned at the office of Fred T. Mattox, P.A.,315 West Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of August, 1974.

CAROLYN C. MASSEY, ADMINISTRATRIX Fred T. Mattox, P.A.

Aug. 22,29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR North Carolina

Pitt County r

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Retha L. Kittrell, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2Sth day of February, 1975, or this notice will U pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will Please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 15th day of August, 1974. DeLYLE M. EVANS Administrator DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law 303 S. Lee Street Ayden, North Carolina August 15, 22 , 29; Sept. 5

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Counfy of Pitt

Underand by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by ROBERT A. LUTZ and wife, SANDRA W. LUTZ to CARL A. DULL, JR., TRUSTEE, dated the 6th day of July, 1966, and recorded in Book G-36 Page 363, Pitt County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book V-42, Page 110, Pitt County Registry, default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Twelve O'clock, Noon, on the 17th day of September, 1974, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. 10 in Block E of Coghill Subdivision, Addition I, as shown on map of record in Map Book 6, at page 85, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical lot conveyed to S. Reynolds May by deed dated May 11, 1966, from Charles W. Moye and wife Martha B. Moye, of record in Book E 36, page 279, Pitt County Registry. See M 28, page 479.

Also known as 1301 Cotton Road.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the abovedescribed lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said saie will be required to deposit with said Substituted Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid to show his good faith.

This 16th day of August, 1974.

BONNIEG. WRIGHT SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys P.O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 22, 29, Sept. 5, 12, 1974

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by vitue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ulyssess G. Bell, III (unmarried), dated the25th day of July, 1973, and recorded in Book W 41, Page 540 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured and said Deed of Trust being

by the terms thereof subject to Ti

foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at noon, on the 18th day of September, 1974, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and in the City of Greenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being located in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, on the North side of West Fifth Street between White Street and Davis Street, and bounded on the North by the property of Annie Taft, on the West by the property of David A. Evans, on the South by West Fifth Street and on the East by the property of Ben Joyner.

THE PpiNT OF BEGINNING is located at an iron stake on the North side of West Fth Street which is a common corner of the property of the said Ulyssess G. Bell, III, and the property of Ben Joyner; said point is further identified as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of West Fifth Street and Davis Street and running thence with the center line of Davis Street in a northerly direction 20 feet, thence running on a line parallel with the center line of West Fifth Street North 66-27 West 179.2 feet to the iron stake which is the point of beginning hereinbefore referred to.

Thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING and running North 66-27 West 50 feet to an iron pin, a common comer with the property of David A. Evans, thence North 23-33 East 75 feet to an iron pin, a common corner with the property of Annie Taft, thence South 66-27 East 50 feet to an iron stake, another common comer with the property of Annie Taft; thence South 23-33 West 75 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.

The foregoing property is specifically shown according to a survey prepared by P. G. Dickerson R.L.S., dated July 21. 1973 entitled "Property of Ulysses G. Bell".

This sale is made subject to 1974 ad valorem taxes. The terms of the sale are Ten (10) Percent deposit by the highest bidder, and the balance in cash upon delivery of Deed.

This the 16th day of August, 1974.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Trustee /Wsust 22,29; Sept. 5,12,1974

PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE

The Pitt County Board of Elections will meet at 9:00 o'clock In the morning on every Monday and every Friday beginning September 9, 1974 and ending November 4, 1974 for the purpose of considering applications for absentee ballots for the November 5, 1974 General Election.

This the 28th day of August, 1974.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS James C. Lanier, Jr.

Chairman

August 29, 1974

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION" INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 74-CVD-1930 State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt ELLA DIXON Plaintiff VS

FRANK DIXON Defendant

TO: FRANK DIXON TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitle action.

The Nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of October, 1974 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of August, 1974. Richard Powell,

Atty. for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C.27834 Phone No. 758 2123 Area Code919 Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1974

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160 A 269, the City of Greenville has received an offer to purchase a tract of surplus City-owned property consisting of approximately .2 of an acre located on the north side of South Wright Road east of Reedy Branch, between East Wright Road and Jefferson Drive, in the amount of $100. Any person wishing to raise this bid by not less than ten percent may do so by contacting the City Manager's Office, City Hall, or calling 752 4113. A bid deposit of five percent must ac company the bid. All bids must be received within ten days after the date of this advertisement.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager August 29, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

ESSfl

srjnMB

Greenville

Citizen:

PUBLIC NOTICE Revised Bid Opening Date

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, sealed proposals for the furnishing of all labor, material and equipment entering into: 1) fine grading and seeding of Town Common area, 2) planting of trees in Town Common area; 3) planting of shrubs in Town Common area; 4) planting of street trees and ground cover on Reade Circle; 5) planting of street trees and ground cover in Shore Drive area, will be received by the City of Greenville, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, until 3:00 P. M., Tuesday, September 10, 1974, at which time they will be opened and publicly read.

Instructions for bidders, plans and specifications are open for inspection in the offices of City Planning and Architectural Associates, 121 South Estes Drive, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. They will also be available in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, and in the Officeof the City Manager, City Hall, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bid security in the amount of five percent of the proposal must accompany each proposal in accordance with the instructions to bidders.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to waive any irregularities and to reject any and all proposals.

W. H. Carstarphen City Manager August 29, 1974

Presented As A Public Information Service

[sfl

wmms

Card of Thanks

THE GENEROUS EXPRESSIONS

Of sympathy, friendship and concern in response to the death of our loved one are gratefully acknowledged and will be forever remembered. Such expressions reveal the true character of our community and serve as a source of pride and inspiration to us all. The Family of Raymond L. Collins.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto for Sale

aaaa

THE CA8 F.QR All REASONS

Auto fr Sale

How'does Fial do if foi tho pri^tr

Browi Wood, loc.

Dicltinson Avo.-

W* Heed Good

Having Engine Trouble? See a The Engine People"

(\uto Soecialtv Coj

917 W. 5th 5t. 758-1131

AUSTIN "MINI" COOPER 1W

Perfect for auto-cross or slalom. $100. Call 752-0432.

CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1969. Will sell or trade, consider boat or camper. $1750. Call 758-5857.

CAMARO 1974, air, automatic, with 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, phone 756-3115.

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.

FORD FALCON '66, $250. '56 Dodge Custom $100 or best offer on either. First come, first serve. 758-5457 after 6 p.m.

lASTlNGS FORD has Oa'lv^^entals at.reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JAVELIN '68, AM FM radio, air conditioning, power-disc brakes, 68,000 miles. $775.00. Call 756 1925 after 5 p.m.

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

OLDS 98 1 970fully 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.

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

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

Boats & Equipment

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com

pletely equipped with nets. For more information, call 758-3276, nite 758 1505.

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

T6' RANGER BASS BOAT With high freeboard. 65 horsepower Evinrude, Cox trailer, one year old. Less than 10 hours time. $1800. Call 752 5908 after 6

BOAT AND TRAILER, 2 11,000 BTU air conditioners, electric self-cleaning stove, medium size refrigerator. Can be seen 1109 W. Wright Rd.

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

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 350, blue and chrome, dual mirrors, helmet, 5,000 miles $600. 756-4431.

71 450 HONDA CB, loaded with extras, clean with low mileage. 524-4572.

'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-650 C C-FULLY CHROMED. 6" extended front. Z bars. Borrani rims. First $800. Call 756 7171.

HONDA CL 200, sissy bar, luggage carrier, 2 helmets, good gas mileage, low mileage. 6 months old. Excellent condition. 752-0188.

YAMAHA 500 CC, 8 months old. $1200. Call 746 4740.

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 insurance 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 Sle

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 & Pets

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

FOR SALE: Birddog, fully broke. Call 756 6735 or 752 5307.

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.

BOXER, 10 MONTHS Old male, dark brown, good stock, has all shots, been wormed, ears trimmed. 752-7840.

BOXER PUPPIESfor sale. 3 females only. $40 each. Call 752 7440 after 6

p.m.

SIAMESE CAT, Sealpoint, spayed, declawed, 3 years old. $50.00 Litter box included. 752 5826.

Us*d Carp Now 111

If y< s*ll t

fou havnofw to or trado. Ptooao

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.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

WAITRESSESFull time. Apply in person at Three Steers Restaurant.

COUNTER OIRL WANTEDHours 6 a.fn. 2 p.m. Apply in person Jerry's Sweet Shop.

Help Wanted

mature cashiers to work full time. Apply in person. Happy Store, 14th Street from 10 A.M.-12 noon.

route salesman wanted. Ap plicant Should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crowr. Bottling (0., 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.

experienced cook to prepare meats and vegetables according to our r'cipcs. Day shift. No Sunday work. References required. Apply Balentine's Buffet, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

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 in terested, please reply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, N.C. giving complete resume with references.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

college graduate in sales. Complete training program, full benefits, national company. Call B. L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4080.

TYPIST FOR SMALL Office. 2 half days per week, Monday and Thursday. Transportation can be fur nished. Write "Typist," Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FULL AND PART TIME salesclerks needed for retail outlet, no experience necessary. Apply in person only at Family Dollar Store, Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS. Inc. needs a secretary for general office duties. Typing required but shor thand not necessary. Must be good with figures. Previous secretarial experience required. Apply im mediately National Boat Works, Inc., Grady White Boats, Eastern Bypass, 752-2111, Greenville, N.C.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man

who needs $403.75

per week.

Contact

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

Phone 763-4621 Mutual Of Omaha

Lift Ins. Afflliatt: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M F

AVON to buy or sell. Call Glennie Oglesby.

at 758-2444.

SHEETROCK HANGERS, finishers and laborers. 756 (X)S3. a*

NEWS AND OBSERVER 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 Bert), N.C. 28560.

WANTED ALERT INDIVIDUAL to

work in parts department filling orders and shipping construction equipment parts. We provide ex cellent 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 offer; . . . local territory. Negro compensation. job security 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 Op portunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Ex

cellent 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.

LADIES NEEDED who would like to earn $1,000.00 or more between now and Christmas. Easy work. Car necessary. Write Christmas Work, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE as

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.

MECHANIC

Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation, retirement, prefer local person. Will train. See Larry at Smith Waldrop AAotors, Dickinson Avenue 756-4267.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT days, any ag*. Call 7526784.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

SUPER A TRACTOR for sale. Call 758 4736.

300 MASSEY FERGUSON combine with 2 row com head and 4 row bean head. Also 1967 Ford 2 ton dump truck with 12 foot flat body. Phone 758 1816 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. or see Lonnie Staton, Rt. 6, Box 356, Greenville, ,N.C. '

Livestock

SAOLI HORSES for sale, also new and used tack. Call Bill Wllkens, 74-In Ayden, N.C.

FOR SALEQuarter horses

Buckskin gelding3 years, brown gelding4 years. Buckskin brood mare. S300.00 each or all for SSOO.OO iWrite Tupelo Ranch, Robersonvllle, N.C. Phone 919-795 383.

FOR SALE: Registered Polled Hereford cattle: Young bullv bred cows and proven 4 year old herd bullOuality at reasonable prices. Write Tupelo Ranch, Robersonvllle, N.C. Telephone 919-795 3863.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPANISH VENEER BEDROOM

suites with springs and mattress, SI70. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs & mattress, S200. 756^5234.

NEED STORAGE? 5'x8' thru 12'x48' Harrelson Portable Buildings, 756-h030. Across from Union Carbide.

USED HOTPOINT 40 range in good condition, only $70. Call 752-2114.

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 if you^buy. REID MUSIC COMPANY 446-4101, Rocky MountU N.C.

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

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

FOR SALE1 copying machine $99.00. Can also purchase 2000 sheets of paper at tremendous savings. See Cliff Frelke at Smith-Waldrop Motors.

4 WHITE WICKER CHAIRS. S10

each. 1 olive overstuffed chair, $6. All in good condition. 756 0799.

10,000 POUNDS OF 1974 tobacco to be leased. Call Bob Starling, 756-5017.

INSTRUCTIONAL

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

HIGH QUALITY CHRISTIAN

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

Lost & Found

LOST: Grey male tabby cat wearing white flea collar. Castrated, no front claws. Lost 1>/2 weeks ago around the Crow's Nest. Reward Offered. Call collect after 5 p.m. 823 4400.

LOST: Male white Persian, full grown. Contact 7585159. Reward offered!

LOST: Short haired female Saint Bernard. One bad eye, lost near Manhattan Avenue, has leather w^^ar on. If found please call 746-

LOST: 2 young female black and tan hounds. Lost Stokes, N.C. area. Reward offered. Call 758 2545 or contact Ellis Butler.

ProfRSSional

LEGGETT BROTHERS Well A

Pump Company. Specializing in deep wells ead pumps. Robersonvllle795 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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

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

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

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

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, With carpet, air conditioning and washer. Couples only. 756-2663.

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

10x50, 2 BEDROOM, IV2 bath. Call 758 5238.

45X12. COUPLES ONLY. $75 per

month. 752 0253.

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, good condition. $40. Phone 758-5837 after 5 p.m. '

4 OAK CHAIRS, very good condition. $10 each. Oak table with leaf, already stripped. $45. Nice Victrola cabinet. $5. Black Jack Antiques and Used Furniture, 752 0312, 756 4775.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks.

60 x 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

Reg. 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 passlnjj 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.

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

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

CLARINET NEEDS young person with musical talent, excellent condition. Contact Mrs. John Grier, 756-1076.

FOR SALEUsed refrigerator. Nofrost. $50. Call 752 5520.

HAND MADE solid walnut king size bed. Phone 756-3000.

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 ind 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 ales and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night.

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

Sporting Goods

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dog Warden for local Rabies Control Program. High school education, good character, must like dogs and people. Send Resume to:

Dog Warden p. O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

27834

Now hiriig part tini. Hoisewives aid college stideits. Moniigs aid 1001 boirs.

APPLY:

McDonalds

2lOGrMnville Blvd. 264 By-Pass

1970, 12x45 AMERICAN. Air COn

ditioned. 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 KINGSWOOD, 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.

1973 F LAMI NGO 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call Downtown Motors 746-6892.

1974 FREEDOM 12x60, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 746-6892. ,

1971 SIGNET, 12x52, unfurnished. Assume payments of $73.49. Call after 5, 752-1981.

1970 COLUMBUS, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished. Equity and take up payments. Set up near Greenville^ Call 756 1076 after 5:30 p.m.

Opportunity

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

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 5631 or Henry Worthington at 746-3461.

FOR SALE

station and grocery store combination. In pood location. Has been in operation for 19 years. Located 5 miles bouth of Farmvllle on Hvyy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS,

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVI

Quality Furniture Refinishing 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 ^m. - 4:30 p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

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

j^QI D. G. Nichols

(itAiTOQ, 752-4012 Anytime

For Better Buys'

US Real Estate REALTOf/t C^llorSee

. E. H.IWilliford

List Your Property With Us 332-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.

29 ACRES. Located in Edgecombe County. Va mile from Pinetops. 3300 pounds tobacco. $22,500. 756-1876.

5,000 TOBACCO LBS. for rent for 1974. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

NOW'S YOUR CHANCE ... to live in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoodsBelvedere. 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.

SPACIOUS COUNTRY LIVING.

Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining and den area, office space, large game room; also kitchen and utility with carport. Two miles from Greenville. CalL756-4150.

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

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 Estate, Bethel, N.C. 825-5631.

OWNER LEAVING TOWN. 520 E.

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

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

VILLAGE DRIVE. For sale by owner3 bedroom, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, bath, carpet. 758 5583, Greenville.

ENJOY FASHIONABLE LIVING. 3

quiet airy bedrooms that induce restful slumber, 2 baths with the unmistakeable look of luxury. The morning sun splashes a cozy kitchen with coffee-comer everyone enjoys. Den complete with fireplace, bookshelves and sliding glass doors to patio off back. 1722 square feet of living areal 8 per cent loan assumption! You've waited for an exceptional value! This is it! Only $43,500. Call us right now, Fleming & Associates, 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

EXECUTIVE HOME in Drexelbrook. 3 spacious bedrooms with polished hardwood floors. Luxurious master bathroom includes 2 handy sinks to save morning traffic tie-ups. Pine paneled den with bookshelves, screened in back porch off den. Stately living room supplements den for more formal get togethers. See it now, then you'll believe in dreams come true. Price is surprising at $45,500. Fleming & Associates 756-6234, nights 752-3743.

DELLWDOD: 3 bedroom brick house on beautifully landscaped comer lot. Living room, foyer, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2'/b baths, large modern kitchen with dinette, spacious recreation room with fireplace, laundry room, double carport, huge patio, large separate storage, air conditioned, electric heat. One year oid. Like new. Professionally decorated with carpets, wallpapers, draperies, and lighting fixtures. 7'/i per cent loan assumable. Call 756-7967.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT MOBILE. HOME SPACES

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

Colonial Park

Highway 1] - Across from iont Wellcoma.

Phone

758-4413

Earl. Ra^fielcU

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 ad- -vancement for ambitious applicant. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact or mail resume to personnel director.

James White WAU.ACE MURRUY CORP.

P.O. Box 580 Wilson, N.C. 27893

LEGGETT BROS.

WELL AND PUMP CO.

Specializing in Deep Wiells & Pumps

Home and Commercial Wells.

Stokes, N.C.

Phone 758-2797 758-3222^ or Robersonville 795-4377The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, August 29, 197419

Houses For Sale

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

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 1978. -

Lots For Salo

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

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH jook. for that better job In the ClasSifieck Ads each davl

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

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

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

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

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

River

Bluff

Apartment Homes

-One and two bedroom apartments

-All electric appliances -Central air conditioning -Shag carpet

-Swimming pool

-'Large play area for childrei

Check River Bluff before you rent . anywhere.

Now under new management.

STIXKTON - WHITE .CO. Information center Apt. 93 Located off E. 10th St.

On River Bluff Road. . 758-4015 ^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Repossessed Golden Touch & Sew sewing machine by Singer. When new $457.55, Now.

$275.

Call today for free home demonstration.

Singer Sewing Center Pitt Plaza

756-0747

Rl. SIDCKS

DISPOSAL

SERVICE

"We may doze, but'never close."

REGULAR

DEPENDABLE

PICK-UP

PHONE R. I. Stocks 748-3705 Willie Gay 746-0853

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 752-426 for more information.

Apartment For Rent

NICELY FURNISHED, one bedroom apartment. Married couple cniy. No pets or children allowed. Call 752 6233

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 pt everything.

752-.17

Drucker 4 Peifc Management

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^ FEATURING -v. '

i I O tfX AT_fVr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

Apartment For Rent

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

Greeneway

Apartments

The beautiful 2 bedroom 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.

"A New Direction

For Finer Living"

Easfbpook

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRUIT

PICK YOUR OWN

APPLES

win Pick Upon Request

Jim Wilde

'Your Friendly FARMER'

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.

RECREATION7YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts.

Model Open Daily? 12,1 5:30 Saturday & Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included

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

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

AH accredited '

.management drganizatidn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE now represent W.A BUENING COMPANY

Fine anfravtd wedding invitationt, ilatlenarv, calling cards ate.'

Call for an appointmant

.Cox Floral Service

nrwaat 4tn si.

7SB-2IU

Machinist

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.

Winterville Machine Works Winterville, N.C.

Phone 756-2130

Datsun Saves With Low Prices At

HOLT OLDS-DATSDN

74 DATSUN B-210 2 DOOR

^2695

74 DATSUN B-210 4 DOOR

^2795

74 DATSUN B-210

HATCHBACK COUPE

^2915

BRAND NEW JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY

COLOR SELECTION

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

DATSUN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE

Apartmtnt For Rent

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

*partmmU -

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultmele *ln gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, end 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800

SHARE AN APARTMENT, male graduate student preferred. Call 752 1369 at 6 or 7 p.m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

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

Office Space For Rent

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

.FOR GLAD TIDINGS look far Something you've lost with a Want, Ad. Dial 752 6166.

Special Notices

ANYBODY HAVING TAKEN the

speedwrifing home study course, please call 756 4389 after 6 p.m. Would like more information.

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems Call 758 2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N C

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

ANYONE HAVING a room to rent or an apartment, trailer, etc., for students attending Pitt Technical Institution please call George McRorie, Dean ot Students, 756 3130

WORKING COLLEGE GRADUATE

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

VETERANS:

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

The

Real

Estate

Corner

$16,000 FULL PRICE!

This is a real opportunity for country loversi Two acres of land with pasture and horse stables, plus 3 lots suitable for mobile homes. This price includes a 12' x 40' Ritzcraft mobile home, completely furnished with air conditioning. Located on Mill Street in Meadowbrook.

ALOAH!

(means good buy)

Spacious (1960 sq. ft.) and charming home with luxuries you don't usually find in this price range. I5'x27' fully equipped and installed underground swimming pool with patio area. The whole family will love it! This 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths (one with a sunken tub!), foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, utility room, and garage. Other extras include carpeting, storm windows and doors, drapes, stove with double ovens. Close to all schools. A real blue chip offering at $49,500.00

HAVE A FULL HOUSE?

This large4 bedroom home may be just what you need! This handsome two story home has a gabled front with lots of character. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, enclosed sun porch. Quality construction throughout. Located in established neighborhood near Wahl-Coates, St. Raphel's and ECU. 2404 E. Fourth St., $35,000

CASH TALKS!

Easy financing available on this 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, den and kitchen. Garage has 345 sq. ft. Central oil heat, stove and dishwasher. Hardwood floors. Well-built home on large corner lot. $9,800 down assumes 8 per cent loan with monthly payments like rent! Located on Edgewood Drive in Ayden. *

D.G. Nichols

AGENCY

752-4012

Billie Jean Trevetnan 7S4-444S Trish Byrum, 7S4-S017 Anne Stott 7S1.4344 Devid Nichols 7SI-7444

realtor

101 HOOKER RD

SPECIAL

1969 Ford StoKonwagon

VI, Automatic, Power Steering, Luggage Rack, Air Condition.

Was $1895 This Week Only

*1295

A large selection of cars and trucks to choose from

UNIVERSIIY AUTO SALES

183 East triutill* Bltd., Crtiitilli

FHA-VA-Conventlonai Loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St.

Phone 752-7194

8V4

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN

Preacher Edmondson Bob Blanton James Lloyd

30 YEAR LOANS AVAILAB^-E ON ALL NEW HOMES

JEANNETTE COX' AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 2, 1974

TWUA Wins Vote In Stevens Plants

ROANOKE ..RAPIDS.

. (AP) Employes at seven J.

P. Stevens and Co. plants have given the Textile Workers Union of American. AFL-CIO. its first major victory in 11 years of attempts to unionize the nations second largest textile firm

Workers at plants in the Roanoke Rapids area voted 1.-685 to 1.488 Wednesday for TWUA representation.

North Carolina AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby hailed

Abes Portrait Back On Mantel

By The Associated Press

WASHINGTON (AP) - A brooding portrait of Abraham Lincoln has been returned to its setting over the mantel in the State Dining Room at the White House on orders from President Ford.

'The portrait by George P.A. Healy. which shows Lincoln resting his chin on his hand, was removed to a less prominent location in the East Room during the Nixon administration.

the outcome. I say its a great ""day in Dixie a new day in Dixie. said Hbby. J.p. first, the textile industry second, and then the whole South.

The union views the victory as pivotal in its campaign to organize the textile industry across the South. At present, unions barely have a toehold in industry below the Mason-Dix-

on line, mostly at small, independent textile mills.

Harold D. Mclver, Southeastern coordinator for the AFL-CIOs Industrial Union Department. said, This vote paves the way tovyard ending the low wage conspiracy in the South.

Mclver said 72 votes, not enough to alter the outcome.

were contested. He said more than 3,000 employes were eligible to vote in the Roanoke Rapids area election conducted by the National Labor Relations Board.

The vote represents a well planned drive and the awakening of J. P. Stevens workers, Mclver said. .Stevens workers have finally revolted

against the companys economic exploitation and total disregard for workers rights.

In Greenville, S.C., Paul Barrett, public relations director for Stevens manufacturing division, said the company had

marked by

ness.

In a 1966 decision, the NLRB ordered Stevens to reinstate 71 ^ workers fired for union activi-' -ties and said the company ganize Stevens workers in the \ fought the organizing driven Roanoke Rapids area in 1965 vvith wholesale illegal firings, failed. The NLRB later ruled, spying upon employes union that the company engaged in activities, threatening reprisals, an anti-union campaign stimulating other employes to

flagrant unlawful- anti-union activity, and intimidating employes for giving statements to the NLRB.

no comment.

The TWUAs attempt to or

? Eqqs Or 3 Hot

With Horn >lUb

B.icon or Sous.iqc I

Carolina Grill

Any or dt.-r (or t.iki- out Opon 5 30 A M 3PM

Plywood Mills Closing In Cost-Prize Squeeze

TACOMA, Wash (AP) Nine plywood mills have closed or will close at least temporarily and another 25 have curtailed production in a cost-price squeeze that appears to be sweeping the industry.

Some 2,500 plywood mill employes have been thrown out of work, most within the past week, and another 1,500 are on less than a full work week, says Bronson Lewis, executive vice president of the American Plywood Association.

Lewis and other plywood offi

cials say the reasons for the industrywide depression are the slump in home building and the high price of logs.

So far, the closures have struck primarily at mills in the Pacific Northwest, but a few mills have gone down in the South and more cutbacks

Vancouver Plywood Co. in Van; couver. Wash. Directors o that mill, one of the largest cooperative plants in the Northwest, voted on Monday to shut down on Friday for an indefinite period, laying off 365 employes.

Lewis and a spokesman for the Simpson Timber Co. said

tjl^re are expected. Lewis said - closures have already halted

in an interview Wednesday.

He said that nationwide plywood production is 30 per cent below normal.

One of the biggest closures involves the worker-owned Ft.

A WHALE OF A KISSDebra Hayden, 17, representing South Dakota in the Miss America Teen-Ager Pageant, gets a kiss from a killer

whale as she visited the Miami Seaquarium at Key Biscayne, Fla., with other contestants. (AP Wirephoto)

production at Linnton Plywood Association, Portland, Ore.; Oregon-Washington Plywood Co. mills in Garibaldi and Klamath Falls, Ore.; Stevenson (Ho-Ply, Stevenson, Wash.; Multnomah Plywood, Multnomah, Ore.; and Simpson mills in Shelton and McCleary, Wash., and Albany, Ore.

Lewis, who says his American Plywood Association represents 150 of the nations 190 plywood mills, says the federal government is primarily to blame for the slowdown in housing construction.

My God, if they can go to the moon they ought to be able to generate enough housing starts so they can take off on their housing rocket, he said.

Lewis said one way the federal government can give the housing industry a shot in the arm is to lower the interest rate it pays on Treasury notes. He said the government is currently paying American investors higher interest on government notes than can be paid by savings and loan institutions, which generate most housing money. ___

Lewis said Oregon is the nations leading plywood-producing state, accounting for 46 per cent of total production. Washington is second with 12 per cent. Southern mills, primarily in Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Virginia, account for 30 per cent.

Wickes Lumber

Paint Values!

FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON QUALITY PAINT & SUPPLIES A FOR ALL YOUR FALL FIX UP PROJECTS!

AimJL

MYMCMT

PUN POR AU. HOME NEEDS

Blister Resistant LATEX

HUT

FAMILY NIGHT AT ECKERD'S

Something For Dad!

thermos 43 QT.

ICE CHEST

Rugged enameled steel with expanded bead insulation, super high impact styrene liners. Model KST 7750.

Reg.

$15.99

24" FOLDING

BRAZIER

by BUDOY-L $C57

Reg. $7.99 W

Just in time tor the outdoor season... and a favorite of the outdoor chef. Has deep bowl, beaded rim, chrome plated Sunburst grid.. .Model 2304

Come On Out! Bring The Family, Bring A Friend, Everybody Saves During Family Night At Eckerd's! Specials Good 6:00-9:30 P.M.

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

Something For Everybody

Chocolate

Sundae

Something For Mom!

DR.

SCHOLL

SANDALS

Reg. $12.95

That* tandals will halp you build strongar calls. Rast your laat in tha hollows and risas. Exparianca tha coelnass of pelishad baacbwood against tha warmth of bara skin. Scholl, tha original aiorcisa sandals.

Sale

Model

A6TE3(MFA

'CARRY COOL"

PORTABLE ROOM

AIR CONDITIONER

$84

Reg. $109.95

Just 43 pounds light . . . carry it with its own handle... plug it in anywhere. Automatic thermostat gives you a choice of 10 cooling comfort levels.

r PEPSI-COIA i

28 Oz. No Return Bottles

Friday Night Only!

88'

PRELL

SHAMPOO

14 Oz. Size

Reg. $1.39

Sale

SAVE

Friday Night

99'

$joo

2 Gallon Plastic

Jerry Can

Eckerd's

Peanuts

8 oz. 2 Por Jar Sale

Valiant 4 Cup

Hot Pot s.-

Gulf Lite

Charcoal ,

Ughter " S.I. 33

Friday Night's

Bonus Buy Coupon I

All Popular Brands

CIGAREHES

Regular

King

100 mm

Only

Per Cti.

J fr

Don't Forget The Kids!

Eckerd's

Filler Paper

300 Sheets

Sale

ALL

Toy

Models

In Stock %

Off

Thermos

Lunch Kits

Assorted styles Regular $2.99 Friday Night Only

$] 99

Soundesign AAA-FM

STEREO RADIO

with 8-Track TAPE PLAYER

Shda cantreU for voluma, batanea bast and frabla. Manual program salactor puihbutten; includat FM anfanna; S" wida ranga spaakart. Modal 444*-47.

Reg. $99.99

Sale

SAVE

Friday Night

frseal

Stic Assortment

Superseal

Plastic jgc

Wearever . 25 Sq IflC

Aluminum Foil Feet ^>'^

Johnson's

Biby Powder'

Daytime 30's

Pampers s.i. M*

Friday Night's

Bonus Buy Coupon

Eckerd's

Aspirin

Bottle of 100 5 Grain

Limit 2

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

JAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

o/ruo STOftss

CtCATOtS OF tfASONAflf DKUG MtlCiS

- w -

Open Doily til 9:30 P.M.

Sunday 1-8 P.M.