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Weather

Partly cloudy aad cooler wtth tcaUcred showers tonight and Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd YEAR NO. 211

) TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 3, 1974

14 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3-Big Bank Loaa Page S-Food Prices Up Page 14Obttaaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Expect Controversy Over School Report

HURRICANE CARMEN-A NOAA satellite took this photo of Hurricane Carmen at 1:00 p.m. EDT Monday as the storm swept across the Yucatan Peninsula with gusts as high as 175 mph.

looay n is over uie oay of Campeche where k may refnel and

become a serious threat to other land areas in the path k takes.-(AP Wirephoto)

Carmen Is Drifting

REFLECTOR

OTU1C

752-1336

Hotiine geUi inings done for you. Call 752-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Renector, 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 once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

RED EYES, NO PRIZE

I supposedly won $40 on Channel 12s Will Cs Red Eye Cinema, but its been six weeks and I havent received it yet. C.CJVI.

WCri-TV worked on your problem for much more than six weeks and finally gave you the prize money, though the station was in no way legally bound to do so.

According to a contract between an advertiser and the station, the advertiser was to pay you directly. When you reported that he did not, the station says it tried to prevail upon him to do so with letters, phone calls and visits, and finally with a cancellation of his contract. Hotline wrote him, but received no answer, having been unable previously to reach him by phone. You have your prize, though, and are aware that it is because of the conscientiousness of the station management.,

TWO TOO DANGEROUS

Coming out of Reade Circle onto Dickinson Avenue, its difficult to see your way clear if cars are in the two parking place to^the right toward Whites Store. I think these two places should be sacrificed for safety. B.S.

City Manager Bill Carstarphen says the Traffic Commission agrees with you. These two places will be removed, probably within a few days, he said.

WANTS COPYRIGHT INFORMATION

Jm trying to cop3rright four drawings to be blown up for posters and sold nationwide, but no one in Greenville seems to know anything about or where to be informed on copyright. JP.

Try the librarian at Pitt Technical Institute, and ask for a book on photographic law. Drawings are similar to photographs in the way they are handled. You could also look through some photographic magazines for books dealing specifically with copyright, as photographers often have photographs copyrighted.vN^ soft cover book, The Photo Marketplace has a chapter dealing specifically with copyright.

COUNTY CARS ENUMERATED

How many passenger vehicles are owned and operated by the County of Pitt? E.T.

According to County Manager Reginald Gray, Pitt County owns and operates 68 passenger vehicles at the present. Included are one for the county manager, one for the county planner, two for the tax supervisors office; two for the tax collectors office; one for the electrical inspector, one for the fire marshal, one for the Industrial Development Commission director; 18 for the Sheriff Department, two for the hosiMtal; 17 for the Department of Social Services; 19 for the Health Department, and three for the Mental Health Center.

MERIDA, Mexico (AP) Hurricane Carmen lost much of its force early today as it crossed the Yucatan peninsula and headed into the Gulf of Mexico, but was expected to regain strength as it moved over open water.

Three dead were reported in its path.

At 9 a.m. EDT, the storms center was just east of Campeche, Mexico, at latitude 20 north and longitude 90 west. Forecasters said Carmen was drifting northward at

Stolen

popper

Found

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Bureau of Investigation (SBI) agents have recovered about half 0|f the two tons of stolen copper that originally covered the dome of the old state Capitol in Raleigh.

3BI Director Charles Dunn says about 1,500 pounds of the metal was recovered at an unidentified Greenville firm. E^ar-lier, it was reported that about 900 poumls of the copper was seized by agents at a Burlington metal company. >

Dunn said both lots of copper were recovered Friday.

No arrests have been made in the case, according to Dunn, but the SBI has at least two suspects in the case He said the SBI is continuing the investigation and expects arrests shortly.

* The 100-year-old copper, stolen from a Raleigh warehouse Aug. 1, was to be used for souvenir jewelry commemorating the U.S. Bicentennial. A considerable amount of the copper removed from the Capitol dome already had been made into jewelry when the theft occurred.

According to Dunn, 900 pounds of the stolen copper was recovered from Levin Brothers Co. of Burlington. Jack Levin, company official, said last Friday his firm had purchased the metal in good faith and had no idea it was stolen.

about 5 m.p.h. and the storms movements would be erratic for the next 24 hours.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Carmen was still weakening and was not expected to start building strength until the center moved out over the Gulf of-Mexico late today.

Forecasters said it was too early to say which land areas might be threatened once Carmen reached the Gulf, and marine interests around the Yucatan and southern Gulf of Mexico were warned to be alert for future advisories on the storm.

Well have to wait for it to gl^t over the water again and see how much of a system we have before we can think downstream to see if it will threaten people, said Neal Frank, hurricane center director.

Heavy rains were reputed over most of the Yucatan Penninsula today, with winds up to 50 m.p.h. reported at Merida, Mexico. Because the storm was moving slowly, the rainfall would continue over the Yucatan possibly into Wednesday. Local flooding was expected.

RALEIGH (AP) - A 77-page task force report on North Carolinas public schools is expected to spark controversy when it goes before the state Board of Education this week.

The so-called blueprint for future programmitig and [banning includes a wide-ranging list of 65 recommendation aimed at restructuring grades 7 through 12.

Some (rf the recommendations are described as drastic departures from conventional teaching methods and are expected to evoke divided sentiment among Education Board members.

The proposals include a trial run at reducing compulsory attendance laws to the age 14, permitting "a free flow of high school students to community colleges and technical institutions, and allowing adults to enroll in high school courses.

The task force also' suggests eliminatbn of grade levels in some instances according to the needs and interests of students and a major revamping of the school financing.

The report represents three months of work by a citizen task force put together by State Superintendent of fhiblic Instruction A. Craig Phillips with the assistance of paid consultant. Dr. Richard Ray of Southern Pines.

In addition to Dr. Ray and other parttime consultants, the task force was made up of 29 persons ranging from high school teachers to former Gov. Bob Scott. It included teachers, school administrators, bankers, businessmen and one labor union represtative.

One of the recom-itions calls for shment of selected schools where persons as young as 14 could be allowed to drop out Presently, state law requires students to remain in school until age 16.

Both state law and community college policy prohibit any persons under tha age of 18 from enrolling in the college or technical institute programs without certification that the person has quit school. Another recommendation would wipe this law and policy off the books.

The proposal to eliminate grade levels within certain limitations would be a significant change for some schools, although it has

mcmlati

''^establilsl

Turks Welcome Impartial Probe

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) The leader of the Turkish (Cypriots today welcomed the Greek (Cypriot call for an impartial investigation of charges of atrocities in (Cyprus.

Of course, we need a lot <rf inquiries in (Cyprus, Vice President Rauf Denktash told an interviewer.

President Glafcos (Clerides government called for an impartial investigation following the discovery of more than 10 bodies in a mass grave in the Turkish Cypriot hamlet of Ma-ratha.

The Turks said there might be as many as 90 bodies in the grave and that all were Turkish

already been done in some school systems.

The proposal calls for offering courses to students without regard to grade level and in acordance with their needs and interests.

On the financing of schools the task force has called for

uniform financing of all units regardless of the wealth of the city or county involved.

Nine schools have been picked for implementation of pai*ts of the recommendations even though the state board has not yet officially discussed any of the

proposals.

These model schools include Smith High in Greensboro, Concord Senior High and selected units in the counties of Bladen, Bertie, Burke, Alexander, Ashe, Cumberland and Mecklenburg.

Departments And Agencies Report

To County Board

Cypriots massacred by Greek (Typriiot gunmen.

A spokesman for the Clerides government said hundreds of Greek Cyixiots are missing in the same area and at least one of the bodies in the grave was that of a Greek (Cypriot woman. Local newspapers said she was identified as a Greek Cypriot because she was wearing a small pendant with Greek geometric designs on it.

The government proposed that the investigation of all atrocity charges be made by the United Nations peace force and the International Red Cross with Greek and Turkish Cypriot observers present.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (bounty Commissioners heard reports from various departments and agencies during a relatively uneventful meeting this morning.

Pitt Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson told commissioners that representatives of the hospital and medical staff have been meeting with representatives of

Priority Items To Wait

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic leaders seeking to bolster the record of the 93rd Congress are eyeing national health insurance and tax revision as two top priority items in the closing weeks of the session.

But any chance of action in these controversial arehs runs headlong into the desire of most members of Congress to end the 1974 session before the Nov. 5 elections.

Most of the leaders concede there is no chance of getting legislation on either subject to President Ford unless the session reconvenes after the elections.

The Senate returns Wednesday from a Labor Day recess, and the House resumes a week later.

fk>ngress has considerable other business remaining and it is doubtful that it can meet its Oct. 15 target date Tor adjournment even if it shelves health insurance and major tax legislation.

The House Ways and Means Committee has been struggling with the complexities of national health insurance for weeks.

Before the recess, Cliairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., threw up his hands and said it did not seem possible to reach a satisfactory compromise this year.

But Senate sponsors of measures in the field say they have not given up hope. In his first speech to (Congress as President, Ford asked on Aug. 12 for passage of a health insurance bill during this Congress.

Sens. Russell B. Long, D-La., and Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Ck)nn.. are still pushing their proposal to protect some families hardest hit by medical bUls.

It would guard all persons against the huge costs of a catastrophic illness and would improve the present program of health benefits for low-income families.

the University of North Carolina medical school, working out details for use of the hospital by medical students at East Carolina University.

He told the board that the impact of_ medical education at the hospital is still an unanswered question at this point, however. He said local hospital officials and members of the medical staff have indicated a willingness, to cooperate fully with the medical education program, but noted tl^t some medical staff members have become a little irritated at not being able to find out exactly what representatives of UNC are expecting a need.

Ralph. Hall, overseeing the construction of the new hospital for the Board of 'Trustees of the hospital and for the county board, reported that the weather has given us a hard time, but noted that quite a lot of structural steel has been erected and that about one-third of the steel needed for the project has been delivered.

DETERIORAHNG WASHINGTON (AP)The condition of Army Ciiief of Staff Oeighton Abrams continued to deteriorate and there are signs the generals vital signs are weakening, the Army said today.

'The foundation work has been slowed by the rain, he explained.

In addition to hearing reports from other county departments and agencies. Commissioners hear a report from Bruce Beasley, assistant director of the Mid East (Commission on that groups activities.

Beasley indicated that over the past six or eight months, the State has become more involved with regional organizations and outlined for Commissioners the activities of the Mid East Commission in various areas such as regional planning, criminal justice planning, comprehensive health planning and emergency medical services.

Flood Damage

GREENSBORO (AP)The manager of the La Mancha luxury apartments. Chris Wood, says flood damage to the buildings and to the furnishings and personal property of tenants will amount to well over |1 million.

Almost two inches of rain in' an hour Sunday night caused Buffalo Creek to pour up to six feet of water into ground-level apartments. More than 100 tenants were driven from their homes.

Vepco Fossil Fuel Charge Sharply Up During This Month

Vepcos fossil fuel charge took a sharp jump in September to $8.50 per 1.000 kilowatt-hours from the August charge of $6.93 per 1,000 kilowatt-hours, according to George Reel, customer service supervisor at Greenville Utilities

Reel said that the increase means that an average customer using 780 kilowatt-hours per month will pay $1.22 more in September than in August.

The fossil fuel adjustment charge is based on a three-month cost of coal and oil used in electric power generation. Reel explained The September charge is based on May. June and July cost of fossil fuel used in electric generation

He said that, according to a Vepco spokesman, during July coal and oil prices increased over the April costs

Reel noted that since more generation is required during July, it was necessary to utilize some of Vepcos less efficient generating plants. During the month of July one of the Surrey nuclear units was shut down for repairs and full production could not be made from Vepcos Mount Storm coal plant in the western part of Virginia, he continued.

All of these factors, according to Vepco. produced higher cost of generation from fossil fuels and contributed to the higher fossil fuel adjustment charge for the month of September

With-thexoming threat of coal strikes, which could ultimately mean higher coal prices, plus possible higher crude oil prices in the future, the possibility of fossil fuel adjustment charges being greatly reduced seems most loilikely. Reel said

Budget-Tightening Guidelines Set By Lt. Gov.

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)LL Gov. Jim Hunt said today a sharp pencil will be needed in state government in the months ahead to develop a tight budget and help in the fight against infla tioa

He said members of theC^neral Assembly and the Advisory Budget Conunission are already preparing to cope with a tighter budget than weve had for many years.

I believe that we can develop a budget that will meet our basic needs, and at the same time.

contribute to the betterment o the economic situation in North Carolina and our nation, Hunt said.

He made his remaits in a prepared talk to the Lenoir-Cakhvell County Chamber of Commerce

Hunt said the budget should be dealfaed with four principles in mind:

Maintain a balanced state budget

Limit any major new funding commitments.

Expand funding primarily where services

will help fight inflatioa Aid those who are most seriously hurt by inflatioa

There are two areas in which government can operate effectively in this battle against inflatioa Hunt said. It can dampen down demand by not adding to it through government competitioa And it can work to increase those goods or services in short supply. . .bousing and health care are critical Hems.

Hunt noted the 1174 General Assembly set up a

new housing finance agency and provided it with $4 million to back up $50 milliou in bonds. This money would be used to finance homei for lower to-middle income families.

"The next General Assembly, he said,"will be asked to provide an additional four million dollars to make available to the agency 100 million dollars to put into our states sagging home building industry.

Hunt said he believes this action will contribute to the wiMring of the inflaUon battle.

IldWciw, OrwBviee. N.C~THws4>y. 8fteaWr 1, l4 ^ ^

Educdtion Designed For Older Women

By SANDRA GITIVNS NSW YORK (AP) - PfaM&BC oMer wMMH to fo back to ooi-toft it Ml probtara.

He probltiB to ndifig nomtb menty fir tdieltrthii and toBmtire profrarai which Htaniaato tht bataiat of raan-try, tayt Eltoiibetb Claat, dime* tor tor the Cantor for Cantin-idaf Bdacatton and Special Acaiimic Procrams at Claremont Chltafaa, Calif.

Mrt. Oeas wat recently in New York at a member of a fbur-nierabar panel to find M coUeftt and univartitiet in which to diatribate 150,000 of a apecial acholarahip fund for continuing educatk of women over 35.

Right nofw the claims there are only five or tix colleges and ontvcraltiea around the country which have made available reentry educatkmal planning tor women. These programt, the said, vary around the country. But any

woman can come there and have a pre-admtotkms advisor. They wiD find out what the needs, how toie can get her degree the faateet, how she can do it within her flnancial meant, within her geographic limitatkmi and her family limi-tationt.**

Its a new concept in higher education, she notes, yet money is the crux of the problem. The scholarship, spoMored by a hair proicts manufacturer, isnt going to go very far, but what Mrs. dess is hoping for is that other companies will recognise the vast intellectual capacity of the mature woman and put their money where their mouth is.

"There have been very few scholarships throughout the country for women over 25, primarily because any woman over 25 can usually only go to college part time," she says. Almost all available scholarships and fellowships are for

full time study."

Yet, it often takes very little money to get a woman back in school. Most monies are used for either text books, transportation or babysitting, or the combination of the three. Basically, she says, this shows the woman that someone has confidence enough in her to give her some money. It helps her esteem not only with family but with friends, while giving her the self-confidence she needs.

Obviously. Im not talking about the woman wtm is suddenly divorced, or widowed and who has no money. Im talking about the woman who has a little money of her own, or her

husbands, and needs just enough to help out. And this is more effective than any amount of money can be because it says that she to somebody that has potential.

From the various studies shes seen, Mrs. Geat says it has been shown that a woman returning to school does better than before. Any woman whos been away from schotri a long time is scared to death and she isnt sure she can compete.

But, Mrs. dess adds, a woman can be Phi Beta Kappa, head of her class and everything else when shes 21; if she comes back to school, without

Hubby Likes To Bathe With Abby

rDea*.-Afcfc

By Abigail Van Buren,

IfM w CMMSi nuiil II. V. mm IK.

DEAR ABBY: What would you say if I told you that a suppoasdly sane 60-year-old man leiaes to take a bath without jrour column? If for some reason our newspap^-ever trat printing it, I am sure he would rot.

As if this isnt bad enough, he is truly convinced that sometimes his wife tries to destroy the paper before he gets an opportunity to bathe with Abby.

Is hm crazy, or just eccentric?

APPALLED DAUGH'TER

DEAR DAUGHTER: Neither. Hes adorable. Please ask him mot Co spiash. I hate to get my heir wetl

DEAR ABBY: I love my husband, but sometimes I would like to wring his neck.

We have two kids, five and seven, and Joe keeM nagging me far more. He says he loves kids. Well, I love than, too, but he is Halting it very hard for me to raise them right.

If I say no, ^ says yes. When I tdl the kids to go to bed and they beg to stay up lator, he says: Aw, why do you have to be so strict? Give 'on an extra half hour." And he. says this r^t in front of the kids! If I dont go along with him. I am made to look like the mean one.

You always say the husband and wife should be on the same team, but how do you get a husband on your team when he ahrays wants to be the hero?

CANT WIN FOR LOSIN

DEAR CANT: TeU the hero (and not in front of the kids) that children NEED to know what they may and may not da, and patents who allow tbemsdves to be manipulated-, are doing thsir children nn injustice. Mom and Dad should make those dsctoiona togeiba and stick wHh them. Always be fair and just. But finn. Thats parental love in action. /

DEAR ABBY: I am living at home and my boyfriend, who lives out oi stats, is on a vc^ limited income, so he has been writing airmail postcards instead of letters. He writes * every day.

My moitha has been reading his postcards. I am sure of it because she seems to know everything he has writtoi on them. He sometimes gets a littk mushy and also writes some short poems which I consida beautiful, but very personal.

1 told my motha that I would appreciate it if she would NOT read my postcards, and she sakl anything written on a postcard ooidd be expected to be read by the mailmen and anyone else who handled it

Abby, I feel that if a person has real characta he will not read even a postcard. What do 3TOU think? OKLAHOMAN

DEAR OKIE: I think h is foolish to expect that whkh has bean written on a postcard to remain confidential. Suggestion: Give your boyfriead his Christmas present early, and send him soene airmail postage stamps.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EMBARRASSED NOW My medical experts Inlorm me that Herpes 2 should not (repeat NOT! be rlaseiflerl as avcnereal disease. Although it is poasihir to contract it through sexual relations, it Is by no means the ONLY way. No need for you to be embarraseed.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. aamped, odf-addrcaaed envelope, please.

Births

Artie

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ekldie Lee Artit, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, LeVem Denise, on Aug. 27. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Statsa

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Junior Staton, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Keahia Michelle, on Ai. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hoapital.

STARTING TODAY

OORINEX conteins ttx most effectivt reducing aid available without prescription ! One tiny OORINEX UMet before meets and you want to set less - down go your catories - down goes your weight !

Thousands of women from coast to coast report OORINEX has helped them lose S. 10. 20 pounds in a short tiiM so can you. Get rid of ugty fat asd hva longer !

OORINEX SMiSt satisfy or your money wit be refunded. No queshons SoM with this guarantw hy

SmaOwuad

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lind-wood Smallwood. 402 W. I4th St., a aon, Frederick Ifiguel, on Aug. 23. 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.'

Grifton News

Mrt. Robert Plake of Blanteo visited here with her two daughters Jacquin and Brenda. They visited her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tudier.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nelson and son, Randy, have returned home after a trip to Charlotte and Carowinds.

Mrs. Sterling Smith and children, Nancy and Keith, of Chesapeake, Va,, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly during the weekend.

Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sponenberg and daughter, Ashley Kristen, of Sanfdrd; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Caviness of Carthage and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Greene of Aberdeen.

Visiting in Blowing Rock during last week were Mrs. Joe House, Miss Lou Hot^ and Miss Julie Troutman.

Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Gaddy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker were in Charlotte during the weekend and visited Carowinds.

Spending a few days at Carolina Beach are Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Reeves, Mrs. George C. Sugg, Miss Kelly Reeves, Miss Margaret Sugg, Miss Nancy Fasset and Miss Barbara Fletcher.

Students from Grifton who entered college last week include Deobrah Phillips and Judy Paget, Meredith; Cindy Carson, Sue and Lynn Haseley, Jan Paget, Emily Herring, Jay Uttle, Colette Batten, Becky Watson, Donnie Hardee, Charles Hardee, UNC-Chapel Hill; Anne Troutman, Jessica Fleming, Kathy Talton, St. Marys in Raleigh; Anne Denson and Stan

PittPlau Shopping Center

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Armstron, Wake Forest University, Ruseell McCleine, Wingate College; Deborth Leonard, UNC-Greensboro; Robert Nelson, Glen Tucker, John Arthur Talton, Frank Howes, and Ricky Thorne, N. C. State University, Raleigh;

Olivia Reeves, Nancy Sugg, Jennifer Butler, Cheryl Barnes, Loede Harper, UNC-Wilmington; Geva Davis, Murfreesboro.

Miss Sandra Hardee is doing graduate study at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and

excepCkm she doea better. Now we have all ktnds of theories about this, but part of H to motivation. when you hav^e t|ie guts to go back to school after the age of 30 you really want to go. And you know whats important and what tont, and youre not out looking for a husband.

Digressing for a moment, Mrs. dess sought to bring out an important point. Put rimply, she said, a lot of companies 1^ law now must find mature women to fill jobs that require business skills.

But the women these companies are looking for were not geared in that direction when they were 21. And they need women with a lot of nuturity and a lot of judgment. So, if affirmative action to going to work, it means companies are going to have to make an investment and send some of these bright older women back to college to get the particular expertise theyre looking for. This isnt going to last forever. Theres going to be a generation getting out of college now who will be able to move into it, although theyll have to move in at a lower level.

But in the next two or three years if companies dont send older women to college they are going to find themselves without government contracts and in courts ai law. For some

By Erma Bpmbeck

science

Mr. and Blrs. Kenneth Evans - reason or another they havent and children, Kenny and thought of sending a woman Kimberly, of Haddon Hrighte, N. back to school to get what tl^ J., visited with Mrs. Evans -They make the inaunts, Mrs. Cecil (tobb and Mrs. vestment in men, but theyve

George C. Sugg, on Friday.

Dr. and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and children of Durham, visited his parents here while on their way to Gloucester to spend a few days with Mrs. Salena Nelson.

Mrs. L. L. Mewborn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coopor visited Mrs. John DeCava and family in Woodbridge recently.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Butler have returned home in Clinton after visiting -with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Murphy and family.

Don Casey and Karen Casey attended a horse show in Bowling Green, Ky., recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver have returned from a weekend in Newport News, Va., where they visited Phillip Manning and Mr. and Mrs. G.R Jones. They also went to Williamsburg, Va., with Mrs. Charles Worthington and Miss Margaurite Manning.

Ballet or modern, tap or ballroom, Capezios been dancing since 1887.

a. BALLET SHOE: White, Pink, Black.

b. GIRL'S TAP SHOE: Black Only.

THE LEOTARDS AND TIGHTS. . .are a pertoct fit, in tong-and short-sleeve styles, and In perfect colors. From DAN-SKIN. CNkfrens' leotard & tights: Sizes 1 to 14.

' Leotard in black, tights in pink.

Ladias' leotard & tights: Black leotard, tights in pink or black.

Your Dancer's Shoes Will Be Fitted by Experts.

In theory, jurys are formed out of a Croat Mction of people from every walk of Ufa who must thnply be reglatered voten and have tranaportation to the courthouae.

This to not entirely true. After twomopthaaaa juatlce aaekar,! have found jurn are choaen ftrom people without prajudlee, who are compaaakmate, do not hold grudges when they are hit over the head with a tire Iron, can fit the trial in providing it does not conflict with a Tup-' perwaTO party, can contorne and control 23 cups'of coffee In a tlx-hour day, limit thetr newspaper reading to the comics and who can accept rejectk without withdrawal symptoma.

I am the victim of the latter. I dont know if youve thought much about it or not but have you any idea how many defendants do not want a humor cotumnist on their jury? In eight vye^ I was passed by more times than a bakery window with a pregnant fly buzzing around.

The first few times I was excused I was a hack of a sport about it. . . laughad, had another cup of coffee and joked, I dont have to do this for a living. When I overcone my clumsiness, I can steal.

But lata, afta being rejected time afta time, my personality began to change. I shuttled bade and forth from decisive and domineering to dependent and weak. Some days I would carry a knitting bag, wear an orthopedic stocking and look maternal and conservative. Other days I - would chew gum with my mouth

puUldytftackedothajiiran.lt was amazing how com-paaakmate I could be toward a defentent who allegedly stf fire to a church and bow I know a prospective juror was a Mgot jnrt by looking at him.

Lata one aftarnooo I dngged back to the room for reaasign-roent when a fellow criffle-flghta laid, Are you going to write anything funny about jaron in your column?

So that was it, I had been tried by the press before I had my day in court, dienta were being

concerned with the woman ova 25 and has (UDgrams geared to her needs.

Most colleges that have reentry programs for women advertise the fact, she says. Groups like the American Association of University Women or the business and professional womens clubs know whae there are programs like this.

(Continued on page 5)

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Borden wasnt a bad little giri. She just wanted to go to the orphans picnic.

When questioned by the court I found I apologized for three children, my address, and was so humble about writing the column that I had a judge believing I wrote it on a brown papa bag en route to Gettysburg.

Lata, pure envy set in and I

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnetday, September 3, lf743

Bank Tells $78.2 Million Loss

I REGIONAL HULA HOOP WINNERSWilliam 'Johnson (left) 15, from Indianapolis and Deann *Dehuns, 14. from Los Angeles, display their talents that won them the right to compete on,

Sept 8 in the National Hala Hoop championships in Philadelphia. The championships will be aired on the Mike Douglas television show. Sept 13. (AP Wirephoto)

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - International pressure for tighter controls on foreign exchange dealings by major banks will likely increase following the disclosure by Lloyds Bank of London that it lost as much as $78.2 million in currency transactions in Switzerland, financial commentators said today.

Lloyds, one of Britains big four clearing banks, blamed the loss on the manager of its branch in Lugano, Switzerland,' and his subordinate in charge of foreign currency dealings.

The bank, which has no con-nectiim with the famed insurance syndicate of the samej name plus an apostrophe, said| the loss did not threaten its solvency. It said tax offsets and insurance could reduce the loss to $44.4 million, only a fourth of the amount of the foreign currency debt that forced the collapse of the Herstatt Bank in West CJermany in June and less than the $52 million loss in for

eign currency dealings that endangered the Franklin National Bank of New York.

The Swiss Federal Banking Commission said it was investigating to determine whether criminality was involved.

But foreign exchange dealers said mammoth speculative proflts and loases have become comm^ in the international money^arkets, partly because the miaricets have been allowed to operate with a minimum of

Two Women Helped Capture Armed Man

pl.C. Labor Day Traffic iSow 21 Persons Killed

EX-LABOR LEADER DIES WASHINGTON (AP)-Joseph A. Beime, 63, leader of the nations telephone workers for more than 30 years, died Monday after a long battle with cancer.

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Two women, one of them 82 years old, helped capture an armed prison escapee three wedcs ^after he pedaled to freedom on ja bicycle, police said.

Dillard J. Haggard, 38, was captured on Monday by Boise police who were alerted after the 82-year-old woman chased him from her kitchen and the other pushed him out of her yard. Authorities said Haggard was armed with a .38 caliber pistol, but never used it.

Haggard, a convicted robber serving a 15-year-term, was working on an Idaho Penitentiary detail at the home of Director of Ck)rrections Don Erickson Aug. 13. Officers said he broke into the Ericksons house and stole liquor, a gim and a bicycle, on which he pedaled away.

Early Monday morning Madge Hardin, 82, said she heard someone in her kitchen. Police Sgt. Clinton Bays said Mrs. Hardin yelled at the man to get out or Im going after my son-in-law.

It was a pretty good bluff. The suspect took off running, Days said. He said Mrs. Hardin doesnt have a son-in-law.

government control for the past 18 months due to the aban>n-ment of the fixed rates of exchange supported by government buying and the free floating of currencies within comparatively wide limits.

Much of the time, the international foreign exchanges operate like a vast gambling casino with none of the central bank authorities able to impose the proper control over what is going on, one business commentator said.

However, American, West German and Swiss banking authorities have recently been calling for more detailed accounting of foreign exchange dealings by banks operating in their countries.

The Western central bankers hold one of their regular meetings in Zurich this weekend, and they are expected to dis

cuss controls. Some central bankers have argued that a return to a system of fixed exchange rates is the only answer to dangerous speculation by banks.

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Mrs. Hardin called the police. As they began to search for Haggard, police received a call from Jean Kearney, who reported that a man with a gun had been in front of her house.

She was worried about her daughters safety, so she jumped and pushed Haggard ova* and he fled across the street and hid in the weeds,j Bays said. Police found him in the weeds and arrested him.

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By The Associated Press Twenty-one persons died in ^orth Carolina traffic accidents over the 3V4-day Labor Day ^eekend, one more than pre-

Jdfcted.

1 The death toll for the year jrose to 989, but was 257 fewer (than at the corresponding ti#e past year.

J The count was kept for 78 ^ours, from 6 p.m. Friday until ^midnight Monday. The N.C. ^tate Motor CHub had predicted deaths in the period.

Two of the victims were from USouth Clarolina. They were lAdam (Hark Oliver Jr., 26, of {Marietta in Greenville County and Connie Huggins, 19, of Lat-ta in Dillon County. 'Their motorcycle collided head-on with a vehicle 10 miles south of Yan-i^ceyville in Caswell County of Jnorth-central North Carolina.

1 Other victims;

I Ronald Smith, 115, of Rt. 1,

Atkinson in Pender County.

Robert L. Hayes, 24, of Dudley in Wayne Ck)unty.

Billy T. Lawson, 24, of Goldsboro.

Douglas Graham Brinkley, 17, Asheville.

Reba Jenkins Woodward, 22, Stecoah in Swain (bounty.

Laura Ann Bass, 11, Rt. 1,

Lotterhos

Appointed

|Flve Juveniles Token InCustody

b Five juveniles were taken into {Custody here last night after I they attempted to force open a I coin operated newspaper sales jrack at Spains Food Land on I Charles Street.

Cbief Glenn Cannon said East Carolina University police saw the juveniles attempting to force open the machine and called city ^ officers.

} When the city officers arrived > the five ran and were caught by I city and ECU officers after a

^ short chase.

Jerry F. Lotterhos, Direcor of the Alcoholism Training Program in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions at East (Carolina University has been elected to the Executivel Committee of the Board of Directors of the new Southern' Area Alcohol Education and 'Training Program.

'The program is funded by the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse an(^ Alcoholism and is being developed as a policy making and funding organization which will provide general direction to the development of education and training in the area of alcohol abuse in the 13 Southeastern states.

Lotterhos has been Director of the Alcoholism Training Program at East Carolina University for the past three years. He is a graduate of Louisiana State University with an M.S.W. He has worked in treatment, program administration and training in the alcoholism field since 1964.

Scotland Neck in Halifax County.

David Lee Hurdle, 21, who was killed when a car crashed near Hertford in Perquimans County.

Ester Lynett Hair, 7, of Salem burg in Sampson County.

William T. Styres, 22, Rt. 7, Winston-Salem.

Cecil Ryland Brann, 20, Rt. 1. Leasburg in Caswell County.

Ebrom Perry, 2, Greenville.

Terry Lynn Hopson, 16, Rt. 3, Hillsborough in Orange County.

Patricia Louise Penland, 15, Rt. 1, Hillsborough.

Edmons Sherrill Rollins Jr., 24, Rt. 1, Bostic in Rutherford County.

Doretha Williamson Graham, 38, Rt. 1, Laurel Hill in Scotland County.

Manley (Hark Jones, 22, Scotland Neck.

Luke Boone, 38, Washington in Beaufort County. Sheron Elaine Nelms, 9, Rt. 1, Wilkes-boro. Lorenzo L. Cunningham, 20, (Hinton in Sampson County.

McDaniel At Annual Meet

Dr. James S. McDaniel of the East Carolina University biology faculty attended the recent meeting of the American Society of Parasitologists in Kansas (Hty, Missouri.

The meeting was the organizations annual gathering for member parasitologists.

Dr. McDaniel is at present acting chairman of the ECU Department of Biology.

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Adjusting To Electrical Cost

Reisently we have been reading reports of firms which are major consumers of electricty using computers to control electrical usage during peak hours.

That no doubt, is something that will be come more and more prevelant as the cost of electricity rises. Afx) it is a good example of how an efficient industrial nation can a<!ijust to a cost which is rapidly getting out of hand.

The problem with supplying electricity has always been that much expensive equipment is needed to take care of peak loads each day. These peak loads come only a couple of hours a day, usuaDiTaround noon and late in the afternoons when home equipment is being used most. During all the other hours of the day the generating ec^pment which is there to take care of prak loads is sitting idle or not operating at full efficiency, awaiting the next load situation.

The cheapest way to generate electricity would be to keep the generators running at a constant speed around the clock, but unfortunately there is no pratical way to store the electricity generated in preparation for the peak load period.

Big users of electricity, however, can shave their usage at the peak times each day when home use is at its highest, and this will help level out the load around the clock. There is incentive to do this since big users pay a demand charge based on the

highest amount of electricity used during a 244iour period.

It takes a computer to search through all the myriad uses of electricity in a Inige (gant or businesses and determine what can be cut down during the peak hours. Computers are already on the job doing this, and it could mean that power companies will be able to postpone huge investments in expensive equipment for peak hours. This will benefit us all.

More Than A Stunt In

Stunning Ocean Flight

Mind boggling air feats have come with rapidity in recent years, but the flight of a U. S. Air Force spy plane from New York to London in one hour and 56 minutes is still amazing.

The flight was made over the weekend for the Famborough International Air Show, at speeds in excess of 2,000 miles per hour.

More than just a stunt, the flight may be a forerunner of the speed at which commercial airliners will fly to distant points.

The world continues to shrink.

THIS AFTERNOON

Fpund Spending Abuses

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-The wide variety of state governmental spending abuses and the apparently never-ending source of new questions to ask has convinced some members of the General Assembly probe that agency budgets could be cut IS per cent across the board and the money wouldnt even be missed That would amount to a $45 million reduction of the $3 billion state budget.

Here, in capsule form, are some of the subjects covered in recent weeks by the Governmental Ehcpenditure Study Commission;

Beach TripThe statewide principals' organization, s(Hne 1,500 strong, held a conferice at Myrtle Beach, S.C., instead of enjoying the Variety Vacationland. Our result was that state employes got 25 per cit more expense money to cover out-(tf-state travel as o{^x)sed to in-state. The commission seems to agree that North Carolina conferences should be held in North Carolina.

Telephoaes TelephonesThe state

system costs about $600,000 a

year, and best estimates are that misuse by state employes for personal calls is running about $60,000 per year. A random check showed a little-known state agency (Higher Education Facilities Commission) with only six employes had run up a monthly telephone bill of $461.

Learning InstituteThe

General Assembly cut off funds for the Learning Institute of North Carolina during the 1973-74 fiscal year duo to a controversy over activities.

The State Board of Education went around this legislative intent , by awarding a $60,000 contract for consulting services to the Learning Institute; action which the commission staff -found was not illegal, but did raise the question of w'hether or not this action was consistent with the intent of the 1973 General Assembly. Further investigation fo the maneuver is ongoing.

Architectural WorkIn

vestigation is underway to determine the amount of state money paid in architect fees for school buildings during the past 10 years, with

comparisons of architectural fees and construction costs per square foot for various parts of the state. Similar data is being gathered on other state buildings, all with an eye to checking into use of standardized designs and a state architectural staff.

Bottles Break

Alcoholic Beverage Ci-

trolBottle breakage and

shortages amounted to

$138,692 in little more than one year. A nine-month

period showed $88,481.60 loss due to breakage, but ABC officials said this was due to moving the warehouse, and errors in paperwork. Since the move, breakage is dowm to $17,844 over a five-month period, and shortage is down to $2,589.80 for the same period; a loss rate of three one-hundredths of a per cent compared to a previous rate of 12 one-hundredths of one per cent. Figures show breakage takes place across the board of brandshigh priced and low; shortages appear concentrated on high price brands.

Highway PatrolTwenty-five fulltime patrolmen are used as process servers to enforce insurance

regulations and pick up license plates, in addition to using eight to 10 per cent of the time of other highway patrolmen for the same purpose. A high percentage of this work results from paperwork lag, and up to 50 per cent could be eliminated if proper report procedures were used.

After getting behind them the task of organizing and exploring the terrain to see where to aim, the spending commission now shows signs of zeroing in on two major areas of concern.

Staff members have been told to dig up all available information on state commissions of various sorts, most of which have small staffs and perform isolated functions from a host of small offices scattered about. Some legislators believe a number of these can be eliminated.

The subject of consulting services to state agencies will also be intensively stbdfCd to find out how much is spent, how much overlaps work already, done, and whether the work could be done by state employes rather than outside agencies.

The INSIDE REPORT

The Vietnam Countdown

By ROWLAND EVANS BdROBERTNOVAK WASHINGTON -Although top strategists here still disagree on the Communist timetable for the next, massive countrywide offensive against South Vietnam. the remorseless political-military warfare now being waged by Hanois invaders is having devastating effects with cruelly perfected new tactics.

Des{te the success of these tactics. Congress is showing ever more reluctance to finance Saigons defense, as witness the immense reduction in both militar>' and economic aid requests from the Ford administration. When final

action is completed, both will probably be slashed by close to 50 per cent

The highly probable cutback in military aid, from $1.4 billion to around $700 million for the present fiscal year, means precisely what it impliesa 50 per cent decrease in the capabilities of South Vietnam's army.

What makes these threatened congressional cutbacks so perilous is the steadily increasing aid to Hanoi from both China and the Soviet Union. Precise, computerized figures on this profligate assistance from Peking and Moscow are, of course, beyond the capacity of American intelligence. But

The Daily Reflector

27834

INCORPORATED 299 Catancke Street, Greea\ille, N.C. EsuMisked 1882 PakUskcd MawUy Tkrwigh Friday Aftemooa and Sanday Moraiag

DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Chairmaa af tke Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Paklisken Second Class Paatagc Paid at GreenvMle, N. C.

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experts here nevertheless know for a certainty that 1974 economic aid is far above the level of 1973.

That nonmilitary assistance from Peking and Moscow, if continued at present levels for the balance of the year, will exceed total American economic aid by at least two and possibly three times. The Communist economic aid to Hanoi is now estimated at $1.2 billion-a-year ratethree times the economic aid package approved on Aug. 13 by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

As for military help, U.S. officials believe that there is enough ammunition in Communist hands to sustain an offensive at the ferocity levels of the spring 1972 Communist offensive for fully 18 straight months

Directly matching this combat potential is the alarming fact that Hanoi has now infiltrated 160,000 fresh combat troops into the South since the Jan. 28, 1973,

ceasefire. That brings the Communist troqp level to an estimated 300,000 today (including perhaps 75,000 native Vietcong troops)and every single infiltrated North Vietnamese regular is a direct violation of the ceasefire agreement.

But it is the perfectability of Communist tactics, particularly in the peripheral areas where Saigons control touches or overlaps areas of Communist control, that concerns the Ford kd-ministration most.

The tactics are designed to further this strategy: by terror and kidnapping, frightm new settlers sent by Saigon to populate isolated area, thus rendering the newly settled areas vulnerable to Communist advance.

Statistics now available here tell the story. In the Sonha district of coastal Quangnai province, ISO nomes of new settlers were burned to the ground in late (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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THE IDLE WORD

Jesus once said that on judgment day all individuals will have to give an account of the idle words they have spoken during their lifetimes. Idle words are not necessarily wicked or malicious. Laughing at someones faith, scoffmg at something sacred, speaking cynicaUy about others, or making light o( other peoples griefthese are typical examples oi idle words.

Ordmarfty our cooaciences would alert os tf we said aomethiag poaitivsiy sricked and would trouble ui deeply if we took -Hbertles with the

SCgEN AND STEREO! .City Of

Violent

Deaths

By JOE LAPOINTE Assoclatod Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) (3iarley Mathis took off his shoes last wedc and was shot to death when a friend didnt like the smell of his feet.

, It went down on police records as a faUl shooting prompted by allegedly odi-ferous feet.

Joe Peoples, 64, tried to stop a man stabbing a mongrel dog on an Inner-city sidewalk.

Shut up old man, or Ill kill you, the stranger said. An \hour later Peoples was dead, knifed in the back.

These two cases were among 516 homicides committed in De-Itroit thus far in 1974, 27 above Jast years record pace, police said. There were 751 killings in 1973, an all-time record in this city of 1.5 million that has icome to be known as the nations murder capital.

Slayings involving out-of-tow-ners have been rare, and convention officials say business is

up.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Clean Gene Girds Again

C!HICA<30I have never known a poet, CScero once remarked, who did not set a very high value on himself. The observation applies to poet Eugene McCarthy, and in his case the high opinion is widely shared.

McCarthy flew out to Chicago the other day to meet

with a number of old friends and political allies. He announced himself a deadly serious candidate for the presidency in 1976 as standard-bearer for a new Committee for a Constitutional Presidency. This is straight McCarthy: He expects to be a serious

Other Editors Say

Crime Uncurbed

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Unlike one of his predecessors, Ramsey Clark, Attorney General William Saxbe didnt try to play down the crime situation in this country a couple of days ago when he issued a report on the war against crime. He didnt use sugar-coated words; he simply said that nie nation is in deep trouble in its' effort to reduce crime.

It didnt take an official report from the nations attorney general to inform the public about growing crime; thats evident everywhere we turn, in every newspaper headline But his words ought to serve as a grim reminder that crime is in fact inundating the country.

Saxbes remarks were in an address before a conference of big-city police chiefs. We can now perceive with shocking clarity that we have suffered a severe setback in the fight to curb crime, he told them.

He noted that the FBI Uniform Crime Reports showed the number (rf crimes reported to police declined 4 per cent in 1972, the first drop in 17 years. According to the figures, the crime rate held steady for the first nine months of 1973,then soared^in the last quarter to 16 per cent m<M than in the comparable 1972 period.

The fact is that for at least a brief period we have lost our initiative and are back on the defensive, he said.

What can be done about it? Some views were offered by several police chiefs after Saxbe spoke They say a major battle in the war on crime may be the fight to overcome public apathy toward solving crimes.

Police are not the beginning and the end, said Detroit Police Chief Philip Tannian. All the public has to share in the burden, but many turn and look the other way.

^ And Police Commissioner Donald Pomerleau <rf Baltimore said, Society is on the defisive In the final analysis, the police cant solve all the problems.

Sheriff Peter Pitchess o Los Angeles County put it more Uuntly: Community apathy poses a significant difficulty in solving crimes.

Saxbe warned that there is every possibility that crime will inundate us. The nation would then be faced with the prospect of falling aparLgr devising a national police force in one final effort to restore abestie order. It would be a dreadful mistake to slide inch by inch toward that chasm.

Saxbe said poverty, the diminishing influence of such institutions as the church and the family, and the high unemployment among urban youhg people of racial minorities contribute to crime. That is only partially accurate. Poverty should not be used as an excuse for crime.

enuring the Depression unemploymwit and poverty were ways of life but the nation did not experience the rampage of crime such as that which now exists.

candidate, but does not seriously expect to be elec-'ted. His purpose is to teach, not to win.

A conflict in schedules kept me from making the McCarthy press conference, but his mere presence in Chicago sent memory rolling bade. It was just six years ago that his bid for the Democratic nomination crested and collapsed in the riots of the 1968 convention. McCarthy ordinarily is among the mo^ unflappable of men, but when dozens of his young followers were roughed up by the Chicago cops, he was the angriest man in an angry city. I remember him raging through the littered corridors of the Ck>nrad Hilton Hotel, comforting and embracing his beloved kids, helping them to escape the shattered convention. It seems a long time ago.

McCarthys political viability suffers from the former syndrome. He is a former member of the House, where he served five terms; he is a former senator from Minnesota; he is a former candidate for the Democratic nomination; he is even a former first baseman at the old Sioux League. He is still a teacher and a poet; and at 58, he is still a very attractive fellow.

There ought to be room in our presidential process for teachers and poets. Off and on through the years, McCarthy has taught economics and political science; he is a teacher now at the New School of Social Research in New York. During the 1966 campaign, his frequent traveling companion was poet Robert Lowell. Once during the Indiana priipary race of that year, McCarthy seemed even more aloof than usual from the maddening crowd. Instead of politicking, he was back in his hotel room finishing three poems of his own.

Given a national rostrum on which to stand, McCarthy would like to lecture his countrymen principally upon (Coatianed on page S)

A Wayne State University study cosponsored by the city^ reveals the typical killer differs little from his victim.

The report, covering about 500 murders in 1972, shows:

More than 75 per cent of murderers were male; two-thirds of the slayings followed a quarrel with a relative or acquaintance; 63 per cent of the murders were committed with guns, often the inexpensive Saturday Night Specials; most of those involved on both sides of the gun were black males, with half of them single and 40 per cent unemployed.

But these conditions are not unique to Detroit, said Dr. G. Marie Wilt, who made the study. You find them all over the country. The problems are socio-economic.

Police statistics show that of the 432 homicides through July of this year, three-quarters were committed with guns and half of the killers knew their victims.

Why Detroit?

The most popular reasons advanced for the homicide rate auto assembly line pressure, poverty, and narcotics are belittled by some experts.

Dr. Wilt says Detroit, with a white-black ratio of about 50-50, differs little from American cities with lower murder rates. She cites dope in New York, factories in Pittsburgh and poverty everywhere.

Dr. Emanuel Panay, a psychiatrist who has studied violent death, says the answer is simple and obvious. Guns.

In England, if you get mad at someone you choke them with your hands. The aggressor may lose his temper, but he regains it before he kills his victim.

Dr. Paney said gun-buying increased sharply following the 1967 riot here in which 43 died. He feels there is an upward spiral which is unstoppable without gun control.

Quotes

Humanity either makes or breeds or tolerates all its afflictions, great or small. H.G. Wells

Be a life long or short, its completeness depends on what it was lived for. David Starr Jordan.

Man is the only animal that blushes, or needs to. Mark Twain.

Consumer Is Not An Automaton

truth. But conscience might not react to the kOe words. Good men have often been aware of this fact and therefore have taken great pains to avoid expression of this sort. For example, the great Frenchman, Fon-teneOe, said on his deathbed, I die with the consolation of never having thrown the xmatteat ridicule upon the smalleM virtue. Sir Walter Scott declared, I have tried to imaettle no mans faith, to oomgX no mans principles, and have writtoi nothing, which, am my deathbed, I should wRh blotted

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Baslness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) A consumer psychologist has a suggestion for some of those statistic-minded economists who now are pursuing their presidentially encouraged talks oi reviewing the causes and solutions of inflation:

Dont assume that consumers respond tike automatons. If you admit they act like human beings rather than numbers you wont have to keep repeating that lame excuse: People didnt act as anticipated

Prof. George Katona, who for years headed the Survey Research Center at the University of Michigan, challenges some of the bedrock assumptions on which acooomic thinhHm 4

rests.

To Ukistrate, many economists believe that in times of inflation people must be encouraged to save and admonished not to spend But, Katona says in effect, people already are motivated to do so. They need no encouragement Not that they always do save when inflation rages. When the fear of shortages or mistrust in the dollars value are added to the equation, people might act the very opposite. They rush to buy while they can.

Katona, widely regarded as the founder of consumer surveys as they exist today, related some of his views and fimiagB in a paper prepared for an American Psycfaolocical AaaneMtian meeting in New Orleans last

Sunday.

Consumers and others do not always react in the predicted manner because of the presence of optimistic or pessimistic attitudes which have their origins in past experience, trust in govem-ment, financial condition and the like.

much as legal. During World War II and in 1971-73, he said, it was shown that price controls work only if people cooperate with them.

Governments are powerless to enforce controls if very many businessmen and consumers disregard them ...

Too often, Katona suggests, economists accept the simple proposition that all there is to inflation is an insufficient supply of goods in relation to the demand for them at existing prices.

Such an attitude, he said, ipMres a mass of rdevaot material on how people perceive the supply^ demand ratio.

Price controls, for example, are viewed by Katona as psychological a

At the present time the psychological climate creates some serious obstacles to dealing with inflation, Katona says. He maintains there prevails a lack of trust in government, which lowers expectations of overcoming prices.

Fighting inflation, he concludes, calls for creating conditiona in which optiniiMir ttid confident attitudes arise rather tbm expectations of rapidly riring prioaa.

General Rise In Marketbasket Prices

By LOUISE COOK Auoclated Press Writer

Higher prices for everything from peanut butter to pork chops helped push up the family grocery bill again during August, according to an Associated Press marketbasket survey.

The survey showed that the marketbasket has risen 11 per cent so far this year and prices are 14 per cent higher than they were 12 months ago.

The AP checked the prices of 15 food and nonfood items in 13 cities on March 1, 1978 and has rechecked at the beginning of each succeeding month.

The latest check, at the start of the Labor Day weekend, provided little encouragement for consumers.

More than 40 per cent of the total number of items checked went lip during August Eggs were up in every city checked although they generally were cheaper than a year ago when

$1-a-dozen eggs prompted consumers to seek other sources of protein.

Sugar continued its seemingly relentless rise, increasing in 11 cities during August. Pork chops were up in ei^t cities, reflecting higher prices paid to farmers for their hogs. Peanut butter, which had remained fairly steady in price, went up in six cities last month. Coffee

Evani>'Novak. .

(Continued from page 4) spring to discredit Saigons power. The inhabitants were then encouraged to move west into regions liberated by Hanoi where the (Communists suffer grievous shortages of manual labor, farm workers and pack carriers.

One month later, in the Songlo resettlement center,

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Zales (joiden Years and Weve Only Just Begun.

Zales Revolving Chrge Zales Custom Chnrge BanlcAmericard Master Charge American Express Diners Club Carte Blanche Layaway

lUustratioat enlarged.

was up in ei^t cities.

The AP survey showed that during August the marketbasket went up in every city surveyed except Dallas, Tex., where it dropped by a penny or a fraction of 1 per cent. The average increase was 4V^ per cent. During July, the AP marketbasket rose in all 13 cities.

On the average, the bill for the marketbasket was 23 per

200 homes were destroyed, 100 ivilians killed and 15 wounded.

To the north in Quangnam provincenear the port of Danangthe invaders forcibly uprooted more than 10,000 civilians settled there two years ago and moved them west to liberated areas as virtual slave labor.

FYom several refugees who escaped this draconian transfer of population it has been established that the Communist plan called for the abduction of no fewer than 15,000 South Vietnamese civilians, most of them farmers and artisans, from a single district in that province.

'This is a repeat, but with perfected tactics, of the very strategy practiced against South Vietnbam by Hanois invaders before and during the notoriousbut unsuccessful1972 spring offensive. Vastly aiding the Communists, of course, is the absence today of U.S. air power and the fact that Hanois troops are more muscular and better-trained than two years ago.

It is no wonder, then, that the U.S. officials most experienced in the long, bloody Vietnam war now give about 50-50 odds that the long-feared next general offensive will come this fall. But even the optimistsa dwindling bandbelieve that if the offensive doesnt come then, it will be sprung around Easter time next year.

. Indeed, the slender hopes of January 1973 have all but disappeared. U.S.-Soviet detente and the dramatic diplomatic opening toward C!hina have neither isolated. Vietnam from world political currents nor encouraged a political bargain between Saigon and Hanoi based on military stalemate.

To the contrary, the opposing centers of world Communism seem still bent of fueling Hanois lustful conquest of the South, while Saigons benefactor seems unwilling to fuel its well-established capacity to resist.

cent hi^ier than it was on March 1, 1973; 14 per cent higher than it was on Sept. 1, 1973; and 11 per cent hi^er than it was on Jan. 1, 1974.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page 4)

the office of the presidency. In this field he was a prophet before his time. Long beifiwe Arthur Schlesinger discovered the imperial presidency, and long before Richard Nixon sank in the swamps of Watergate, McCarthy was warning against the excesses of presidential power. McCarthy is a practicing liberal, and for many years his position was not a popular liberal position. It happened merely to be sound.

McCarthy would also like to talk about the two-party system, whither it is drifting, what it is failing to accomplish. His complaint, as I understand it, /is that the machinery fails to offer the people a sufficiently wide choice, and often offers the people no realistic choice at all. If pending proposals for the public financing of federal elections are adopted, the country is likely to be locked permanently into the present two parties. This is obviously wrong, says McCarthy, because neither party represents what many Americans want.

Do many Americans want a practicing poet as president? Probably not. Given a choice, they might better accept a former first baseman. In his memoir of the 1968 campaign, McCarthy recalled a comment by Clemenceau, in speaking of the Dreyfus case, that a country cannot be ruled by its philosophers, artists, or scholars. All the same, (Hemenced added, it is perilous for it to turn on them, to reject their judgment, to ignore their warnings.

McCarthys judgments and warnings as to Vietnam went unheeded six years ago. This was the key issue of his New Politics and he has lost that issue now. McCarthy was not even an also-ran in the 1972 campaign, and it would take a powerful suspension of disbelief to suppose that he could be a significant factor in 1976.' But the gentleman is far more than a liberal Harold Stassen. As a serious candidate, he will have some serious things to say, and conservatives and liberals alike will profit from listening seriously to him.

The Agriculture Department says that food prices will continue to rise dioing the rest of 1974, but at a slower rate than previoualy. The department recently upped its estmate oi how much the over-all 1974 increase would be, boosting it from 12 to 15 per cent because of the recoit drought that damaged the com crop and is expected to mean higher prices for meat, milk and poultry.

The sugar increases have

SALES DRIVEDaniel J. Houghton, chairman of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. announced Monday in Parn-borough, England, that an L-1011 Tristar Jetliner of Pacific Southwest Airlines will begin a 46,000-mile sales promotion flight around the world following the Famborough Air Show. (AP Wirephoto)

WOTM Quilting Bee Tonight

A quilting bee for Greenville "Chapter No. 1305, Women of the Moose, will be held tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.

()uilt tops, recently given the chapter, will be finished and offered for sale at the flea market Sept. 28. The flea maricet is a joint fund-raising project of the WOTM and Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885.

been the largest in the AP marketbasket. Since last September, the price of a flveixnmd -sack of granulated lugar has-risen an average of 143 per cent, jumping from 74 cents to $1.80. The increases ranged from 129 per cent in Boston, where the price went from 79 cents to $1.81, to 202 per cent in Atlanta, where it rose from 64 cents to $1.93 over the l2-month period.

During August, the price of sugar was up in 11 cities, rising an average of 6 per cent, and unchanged in <me city. In the 13th city, sugar wak unavailable on one of the check dates.

Grade-A medium white eggs went up in all 13 cities during August, rising an average 12 per cent. But in every city except Albu(]uerque, N.M., they were lower than they were last September, down 19 per cent.-

'Hie AP slirvey covered Albu-

Education. . .

(Continued from page 2) There are lots of ways of find-ng out. But the easiest way is to just call up a university nearby and ask.

Educators, she says, are looking for women who are interested in a career other than homemaking. These women often add to the college in ways that no young person just coming out of high school can. With older women structuring their own courses and refusing to accept inferior education, Mrs. (Hess says, educators are now sitting back and taking notice. They are showing educators what was wrong with their earlier education, and why.

Its turning out that our higher education was designed for men, upper class men, and somehow this doesnt fit the pattern of the alive, alert, active middle-age woman, she says. It didnt fit her even when she was 18.

querque, Atlanta, Boston, dii-cago, Dallaa, Detroit, Loa Angeles, Miami, New Yw*, Phila--delphia, Providence, Salt Lake aty and Seattle.

The Hemi on the checklist 'were: chopped chuck, center

cut pork chops, frozen orange juice, coffee, paper towels, detergent, fabric softener, butter, ..eggs, peanut butter, tomato sauce, chocolate chip 'cookies, milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar.

super moc

bnderful

SHOES FOR WOMEN

Handsewn, spattered with perfs, on top ' of it with a bold sole, chunky heel.

To surfiice in all the neatest places, making the scene, joining the fun. Be there!

Sizes S^/2 to 10. AA, B, C, Widths.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Emborrots

Dont keep worryinc about vour (alae teeth droppma at the wronc time. A denture adhesive can helo. FASTEETH rives dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are eeeential to health. See your dentist regularly. (adV )

Quality Fit Service

AT 5 POINTS, DOWNTOWN OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Labor Day Vahie

11 1 :13:; a:

24 oz.

2.11

Value

1.25

Blistex

.98

Value

PRESCRIPTIONS are always tied accurately and rapidly, and always at a saving! Ybu can depend on your leighborliood ValuRex dniggist for quality and service at a reasonable cost.

12 oz.

1.89

Value

Regular Unscented Light Powder Light Powder Unscented

Murli

."I

14 oz. 2.59 Value

1.42

CORYBAN d

D Caps.

24's 1.59 Value

.71

Clearasil

Regular

Tinted,

anishing Formula, iO.65 oz. 1.05 Value

.62

Desitin Ointment 2-1/4 oz. 70 1.29Value

4-1/4 02. 4 40 1.98Value

Murine 2 Eye Drops,

0.5 oz.

1.65 Value

.92

Value

1.65

Colgate

100 Mouth Wash,

12 oz. 1.35 Value

.64

suspension!

Maalox

12 oz. 2.25 Value

1.29

Gioseua

roOTMFAm AMO MOimeMAaM m omb ''

Close-Up Family, Red. or Mint,

6.4 oz. 1.25 Value

.87

1-1/4 oz. 1.19 Value

Greaseless.

.73

Wednesday And Thursday, Sept. 4th & 5th;

FREE STANWNG FIREPLACE ^

Looks and sounds like the real thing!

Electric logs included. Come see the price tog on this one.

We have reduced the prices on some lovely lamps and chairs, also. Now you

(:an furnish your home and save money at ^ the same time.

noxzBina

SKIN cm Am

Ultra Sheen ^ndttioner

Dr., a ue

SbMitab

Shampoo

Lotion,

4 oz. 1.98 Value

1.14

8 oz. 3.35 Value 1.92

12's 1.15 Value

30's 2.50 Value

1.28

STAYFREE

Mini-Pads

.36

.98

Maxi-Pads.

.79 EC Value

30's1.79- on Value

Take advantage of the reductions weve made on some slightly shop worn items; all are offered at real bargain prices.

Weather permitting, we will have our sidewalk sale OUTSIDE. Please make arrangements to come brouse and enjoy yourself.

1.00

TOMMIEWILLIS,mC

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

Complete Home Planning Service 425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-1336

FIVE POINTS

Introdu

yourc

Ulto Checking is a new kind, of checking

xoountlts designed to

save you time,moo and several trins to tne

bai)k each montn Its the most advanc-ed dxcking account in North Carolina be-

causeitoifosyou more extra savioes than ariy other bank arounc, Rrstcfallitofersyou a different statement

(On tire ri^t) It helps

o balarioeyourcheck-)kinaflash.

All your checks are

listed numerically (l)so

CheckingBeiiete

Hoar

Bank

FNB

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Your choice between a conventional bank statement or the new, time saving statement that Usts checw in numerical order (the order in you wrote them) Uncleared checks (checks which have not yet been presented to the bank for payment) arc quickly identifiable for fast, easy balancing.

YES

^^^^ilancc is shown for each day of the month on which you have deposits or have a check paid by the bank.

YES

At your request, banking transactions can be made automatically fiuui one accpuntto another. From checking to savings or from checking to loon payments

YES

^Onay^j^^kcreditl^ you can write your own loan any time you need money through your own checking account

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^HexiUeliiterestRate.

Flexible interest rates arc available through your checking account loan.

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6.SimnlelnterestCheckingAccxxin*Loans. , , . . , i.

Any time you borrow money through your checking account loan, interest on the loan is paid only on the

amount borrowed and for only as long as it is borrowed.

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> Bounce-Free Checkins

When you write checks for more than you have in your account they are automatically covered, up to your

approved line of credit, with your checking account loan. ^

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8b Specific Cash Advance.

At your request, an exact loan amount can be transferred to your checking account

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a^SamelburOwnLoan. r

Your bank statement identifies your checking account loan with any name you choose. The Uar Loan or The Kitchen Sink Loan"or whatever you choose.To help you remember what you boi luwed the money for in the first place.

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KX Free Checking withaSiOoMininium Balance.

(Or an average monthly balance of $5oa)

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iLlaxBecord.

A convenient record for all tax deductible items.

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i2.^hriableOedk Increments.

Credit is automatically transferred to your checbng account in $ioo increments or in any amount you request .

YES

iii

t r0^

-o:?

deposits can be nbde through Sav-And just soyoucan seehowyou vvincl up e^h banking day

weevengiveyouaclailybarrkbalarrcereaTOl^

That coveK tix time factor. But PNBs Ultra Checking also

covers the money factor. . . ,'

As good as our Cash Guarantee Aox^t wa& it couldnt

hdd a carxlle to our rrew service. CheckCWit (5).

Novy you can still write cmcks for more thanyou have mthe'

TIm Dully RcflectM. GrMsvllte. N.C^Tiics4ay. lAyteaiWr 1. lf74->7

Hcnvidoes

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bank,but\\^aCo2di

alct rmre out ofittmn

Ibr instance,as soon

asyour credit line is ap^

ptovoiyou can also get a flexible interest rate, depending upon your qualifications., ^ ,

With Check Ciccfe you really ^ a Simple

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\^fiat you use, only as

oni

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your account automct" icallv in increments of ;yOrvou can ask for

$100 at a time,or in any amount you speaty Ur you cari s^ioi a specific amount to be transieried to your checkbook. Witli adWce notice,well give you a died loan doym to thepenny . Oneway or anolber. Check Credit makes it possible for you

to pay less interest thm before

necause

wb^ you write a check you c^tcclveI;^^co^ It prwu.

Whmyou put it all to^her;ItaetsUltoCheck^ has all the thin a good checking acoDunt c^ offer you along with some thiri orih an adyanced chedong accomt "

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P ANTL ic J /\ A

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Member F.D.I.C.

1^Tlw DH>- R(4lMor. Crwuvlllr, N.C.Tdy, September S. If74

Sagging Sox Hold Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sperts Writer

Boston bats were ailing and the faltering Red Sox managed a grand total of five hits ~ two if them bunts in dropping a doubleheader to the surging Baltimore Orioles by twin 1-0 scores

However, the Sox held onto first place in the American I^eague's East Division by one game over New York Monday when the Yankees split a twin bill with the Milwaukee Brewers. winning the opener 3-1 but dropping the nightcap 3-2. Baltimore is only three games out.

Elsewhere. Chicagos Wilbur Wood became a 20-game winner for the fourth year in a row as the White Sox rallied to beat the Kansas City Royals 6-4 in 10 innings, the Oakland A's edged the California Angels 6-4

and the Minnesota Twins trounced the Texas Rangers 9-J. aevriand and Detroit were rained out.

The Orioles stretched their longest winning streak of the season to six games and extended Bostons slide to five in a row when Rots Grimsley hurled a thrae-hitter in the opener Bobby Grichs fourth-inning homer off 2D-game winner Luis Tiant was the only run and Mike Cuellar went him one better by firing a two-hitter in the nightcap.

Paul Blairs bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the third inning enabled Cuellar to outduel Bill Lee

Yankees 3-2, Brewers 1-3 The Yankees equaled their longest winning streak of the season at six games by taking

the opener behind Rudy Mays four-hit pitching, but the Brewers built a 3-0 lead in the nightcap on an RBI single by ex-Yankee Mike Hegan and Tim Johnsons two-run single and hdd on behind Tom Murphys clutch relief pitching.

In the New York ninth, Ron Btombergs single and Roy Whites double put runners at second and third with none out. But Elliott Maddox flied to short center and, after an intentional pass to Bobby Mur-cer, Graig Nettles fouled out and Lou Piniella grounded to second, where Pedro Garcia made a diving stop.

WhKe Sox 6, Royals 4

Wood survived a 13-hit Kansas City attack and became the first White Sox pitcher ever to win 20 games four years in a

row. Jorge Ortas two-run double in the 10th inning provided Woods triumph after a two-run pinch double by Ron Santo capped a three-run rally in the eighth that erased a 4-1 Kansas City lead.

As 6. Angels 4 Home runs by Reggie Jackson and Joe Rudi highlighted Oaklands and increased the As lead in the AL West to 8^ games over Kansas City and Texas. Frank Robinson and John Doherty homered for California.

Twins 8, Rangers 3 Joe Decker pitched a six-hitter and Eric Soderholm, Craig Kusick and Tony Oliva homered for Minnesota. Toby Har-rah hit his 19th homer for Texas. Seven of them have come against the Twins.

D. H. CQNLEY VIKINGSMembers of the D. H. Conley H^h School football team are, first row, left to right: Tnimy St^hens, Nuggie Worthington, Donnie Cox, Curtis Clemons, Tim McClanahan, Ricky Phillips. Trent Knight. Clifton Clemons. Edward Clemons, Jonathan Waller; second row, David Bates, Lennox Green, Randy Adams, John Buck, Charles

Little, Cleveland Edwards, Keith Gould, Calvin Hawkins, Wayne Maness, Joey Baggett, Tony Buck; third row, Eddie Johnson, Lorenzo Carmon, Barry Purser, Randy Edens, Willie Dixon, Joel Dunn, James Johnson, Billy Dawson, Willie Maye, Charles Dixon, Kevin Admas, Billy Langley. (Reflector Photo)

Pittsburgh Sweeps Pair \/ikings Could Be Threat

Bv ALEX SACHARE Elsewhere in the National in the opener, while Bruce Ki- scoring Rose, but Morgan was

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates 7-4, 11-1 Labor Day sweep over Philadelphia left some bad feelings among a couple of the Phillies.

Were going to get even, vowed Philadelphia second baseman Dave Cash, who was struck in the batting helmet by a pitch during the eighth inning of the nightcap. And if nobody else on this team will throw the baU, I will. .

Kison said the pitch to Cash, a fastball, slipped from his hand because of a chronic Mister on his middle finger. He said he talked briefly with Cash after the game and that Cash didnt indicate ap^.anger.

Elsewhere in the National League, San Francisco beat Los Angeles 5-3, Houston edged Cincinnati 4-3, Atlanta swept a pair from San Diego 8-2 and 4-0, and Montreal at St. Louis and New York at Chicago were rained out.

Pittsburgh's victory boosted its lead in the NL East to 2V^ games over St. Louis, which was rained out.

Willie Stargell had two homers, a double, two singles and drove in five runs in Mondays doubleheader. Pittsburgh outfelder Richie Zisks grand slam homer highlighted the nightcap. It was his third homer in five games.

Jerry Reuss scattered eight hits in notching his 15th victory

Scary Ride For Cole's Victory

in the opener, while Bruce Kison and Ramon Hernandez combined on a three-hitter in the second game.

Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer for the Phils in the opener. It was his 34th homer of the year, tops in the majors.

Astros 4. Reds 3

Doug Raders sixth-inning homer, his 15th of the season, turned out to be the winning run for Houston and prevented the Reds from gaining ground on the Loe Angeles, which retained its 3\^-game lead in the NL West.

After Raders homer gave the Astros a 4-2 lead, the Reds - nearly tied the game in the seventh. Pate Rose and Joe Morgan singled, and both runners moved up when Gross mis-played Morgans hit. Johnny Bench then doubled to left.

scoring Rose, but Morgan was thrown out at the plate.

Giants 5. Dodgers 3

Two-run homers by Ed Good-son and Chris Speier in the sixth inning and a solo shot by pitcher Jim Barr in the seventh powered the Giants to victory.

Barr, 11-8, scattered seven hits in addition to belting his first career home run.

Braves 8-2, Padres 2-0

Two home runs by Dave Johnson and one apiece by Darrell Evans, Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker powered Atlanta to its sweep as Phil Niekro pitched a four-hitter in the opener and Ron Reed a three-hitter in the nightcap.

Johnson and Evans homered in .the opener, while Johnson, Garr and Baker each blasted home runs in the second game.

By BIXIYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough has won the famed Southern 500 mile race for the third time in his career, and he admits it was one of the scariest rides of his life.

I dont think any sensible man can drive this race track, under conditions that prevailed in this race, without feeling a little fear along the way. I did and every man out there did, he said.

Yarborough, who lives in a Southem-style mansion only 13 miles from weatherbeaten old Darlington Raceway, drove his Chevrolet through a maze of wrecks Monday to become only the third man in history win the storied stock car event ^three times.

Not only that, he became only the second man to win it back to back.

He was one of five pre-race favorites among the 40 starters in the silver anniversary event, and he was the only one of them to go the distance.

Wrecks that destroyed half a million dollars worth of machinery felled such worthies as $1.75 career winner Richard Petty David Fearson. Bobby Allison and Buddy Baker. All except Pearson are former winners.

1 have never seen anything like it in the 15 years I have been racing, the squat. 35-year-old Yarborough said. It was like a demolition derby out there, and I was either just behind it all, or beside it or in it

Everytime I got a little running room, somebody was spinning out and wrecking just as I came up with them Ill guarantee somebody up there was looking out for me. It had to be the good lord.

Yarborough completed the 367 laps around the narrow, bumpy mile and three-eighths oval more than a lap ahead of second place finirfier Darrell Waltrip. a second year man who also drives a Chevrolet.

Ten yellow caution flags, consuming 104 laps, slewed the pace to a crawl while track

He won last year with a speed of 134.033 mph, a record.

He pocketed $26,800 for his ninth triumph of the season and now stands at $204,493. Petty, still the money leader, finished 35th and added only $1,475 to his previous total of $209,550.

Yarborough led the race three times for a total of 159 laps. There were 25 official lead changes between 13 drivers.

Bitter words were exchanged between some of the drivers. Baker, eliminated in one of the early accidents, said his Ford hit the retaining wall after being struck by a Chevrolet driven by 19-year-old rookie Richie Panch.

They ought to keep these kids off the tracks until they learn to drive a race car, Baker fumed.

Panch. who was involved in two other pileups, including the one that put Pearson out, admitted hitting Baker but said he couldnt help it.

Petty, who hasnt won the Southern 500 since 1967, said he was struck by Richard CTiild-ress, a veteran driver, and the impact carried him into the wall.

Petty and some of the other drivers complained of drivers with slower cars hogging the groove," meaning the fast lane around the oval

Yarborough agreed some of the other drivers wouldnt move over when faster cars came up behind, but commented :

Some of the veterans need to be talked to, not the younger drivers. The older drivers were the ones I had the most trouble with

Yarboroughs victory carried him past Petty in a red hot battle for the Winston (Tup Grand National championship Yarborough is seeking his first .pie. Petty already has won it four times.

Third place went to David Sisco in a Chevrolet, fourth to Dave Marcis in a Dodge and fifth to James Hylton in a Che\Tolet. All were many laps behind the leader.

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 72 63 .533

St. Louis 69 65 .515 2V^

Philaphia 66 69 .489 6

Montreal 61 70 .466 9

New York 60 71 .458 10

Chicago 55 75 .423 14%

West

Los Angeles 84 50 .627

Cincinnati 81 54 .600 3%

Atlanta 75 61 .551 10

Houston 69 66 .515 15

San Fran 61 74 .452 23%

San Diego 50 86 .368 35

Mondays Games Pittsburgh 7-11, Philadelphia 4-1

Atlanta 8-4, San Diego 2-0 Montreal at St. Louis, ppd., rain

New York at Chicago, ppd., rain

San Francisco 5, Los Angeles

Houston 4, Cincinnati 3 Tuesdays Games New York (Matlack 11-10 and Seaver 8-8) at Chicago (Bonham 11-17 and Detorre 1-1), 2 Montreal (Rogers 12-18 and Walker 2-4) at St. Louis (Chrtis 8-12 and McGlothen 15-8), 2, twi-night San Diego (Freisleben 9-9) at Atlanta (Capra 12-7), N Philadeli^a (Twitchell 6-7) at Pittsburgh (Rooker 10-10), N Cincinnati (Kirby 9-8) at Houston (Roberts 9-11), N San Francisco (Bryant 3-13) at Los Angeles (Rau 12-6), N Wednesdays Games New York at Chicago Montreal at St. Louis, N Cincinnati at Houston, N San Francisco at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled American League East

W L Pet. GB Boston 72 62 .537

New York 71 63 530 I

Baltimore 69 65 .515 3

Cleveland 65 66 .496 5%

MUwaukee 65 71 .478 8

Detroit 62 71 .466 9%

West

Oakland 78 57 .578

Kan City 69 65 .515 8%

Texas 70 66 .519 8%

MinneSoU 67 68 .496 11

Chicago 66 69 .489 12 California 52 83 .385 26 Mondays Games New York 3-2, Milwaukee 1-3 Baltimore 1-1, Boston 0-0 Ceveland at Detroit, ppd., rain

Chicago 6, Kansas City 4, 10 innings Oakland 6, California 4 Miimesota 9, Texas 3 Tuesdays Games Oeveland (G. Perry 17-9 and Bosman 5-3) at Detroit (Hold-sworth 0-2 and Lagrow 8-15), 2, twi-night Chicago (Kucek 0-0) at Kansas City (Dal Ciinton 8-7), N California (Ryan 17-14) at Oakland (Holtzman 16-13), N Minnesota (Blyleven 13-15) at Texas (Hargan 10-8), N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at New York Boston at Baltimore, N Cleveland at Detroit, N Chicago at Kansas City, N California at Oakland, N Minnesota at Texas, N

SHOULDERING BLAME GREAT NECK, N. Y. (AP) Coach George Paterno of the Kings Point, N.Y., football team says his funniest moment in football came when he sent a player into the game with one play. My fingers got caught in his shoulder pads," says Paterno. And as he ran on the field, he broke my finger. Guess you could say. Paterno shouldered the blame.

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

HOLLYWOODDespite the

fact that they wade into Eastern Carolina Conferences waters quite early, the D. H. Conley Vikings are loMdng for improvementand they feel that with a few breaks, they might even have a shot at one of the two playoff berths the league gets.

The Vikings open their season Friday night against Southern Wayne, the team picked by just about everyone to walk off with the Eastern Carolina title. Except for these two schools, all the rest play their lone non-conference game the first night out, getting some type of test before jumping into the league race.

Weve got a good nucleus," Coach diuck Dunn said. Hes got 11 lettermen back from last year, and nine of them were starters. It give us a good group to work with, and weve got some promising newcomers. Right now we need competition real bad to find out just what we can do."

Dunn expects his defense to carry the team for a while. Most of the newcomers are on the

offensive unit, and will have to pick up some experience.

Were pretty experienced on defense, except for the secondary," Dunn said. The Vikings run a six-two formation when the other team has the ball, throwing in variations from time to time.

The ends, both new to the varsity are Edward (Hemons and Randy Adams, while Ben Payton, a letterman, and Lennox Green, up from the JV, will be at tackle. Barry Purser, a returning starter and Lionel Streeter, another veteran, wiU anchor the guards. I feel like our line is capable of getting the job done on defense, Dunn said.

Keith Gould and Calvin Hawkins both return to their linebacking positions, giving good experience there. They are as good as there are anywhere in this league," Dunn said.

The secondary has only one veteran back, halfback Wayne Cox, both newcomers, while Ricky Phillips, a letterman, will be at safety.

Were kind of thin in the offensive line, and this has been our biggest problem, Dunn said. The Vikes run from variations of the I formation.

We have some people

whove played before, but we are trying to develop as many people as we can so that we can have two platoons and now have

Win Salvaged Year For Jack

By TOM 8ALADIN0 AP Sports Wrfter

ATLANTA (AP) Jack Nicklaus, disappointed over not winning any of golfs four major tournaments, says his triumph in the $250,000 Tournament Players (Championship has salvaged the year for me.

Nicklaus put on one of his patented charges over the final round which began Sunday and concluded Monday morning due to torrential rainstorms.

The 34-year-old Golden Bear took home the $50,000 first prize when he strung together six birdies en route to a 67 and a course-tying 72-hole total of 272.

J.C. Snead, the third-round leader, equaled par 72 on the final round for a 274 total, two strokes behind Nicklaus over the 6,883-yard Atlanta Ckxmtry Gub course.

I didnt want to let this one get away from me once I got in a position to win," Nicklaus said Monday. He was three shots behind Snead after the third round Saturday but re

gained his putting touch over the final 18 holes to overtake the nephew of famed golfer Sam Snead.

It was Nicklaus first triumph since "winning the Hawaiian Open in February and gives him 53 tour victories in addition to $2,217,476 in earnings for his career. It also gave him $208,-307 in earnings for the season, second to Johnny Miller, who has $256,383.

The runnerup finish was worth $28,500 to Snead, who is enjoying his best season after seven years on the tour.

Australian Bruce Crampton was third with a 67 for 276 and Gene Littler was next at 277 after a 67.

Littler became golfs eighth millionaire with his $11,750 prize money, going over the magic figure by $8,454.

PGA champion Lee 'Trevino shot a 74 for 284 and U.S. Open winner Hale Irwin had a 72 for 288. Leading money winner Miller withdrew and Masters and British Open,champion Gary Player and Arnold Palmer failed to make the 36-hole cut.

Capsule

Report

OUTLOOKWith more players than ever before, Conley looks to be an improved team this year. But the offensive line will have to mature early for the Vikings to be a true threat in the conference. Opening up against the projected league champion doesnt help, but could help to build a lot of confidence if the Vikes come up with a good effort. If they stay healthy and do mature quickly, the team might even prove a threat for a playoff berth.

OFFENSE-Multiple I.

DEFENSESix-two.

SCHEDULESept. 6, Southern Wayne; Sept. 13, at C. B. Aycock; Sept. 20, Ayden-Grifton; Sept. 27, at West Oaven; Oct. 4, at Greene Central; Oct. 11, at North Lenoir; Oct. 18, Eastern Wayne; Oct. 25, at North Pitt; Nov. 1, Farmville Central; Nov. 8, at Southern Nash.

people going both ways. But weve had some people getting out late, and theyre not in shape yetthis hurts our plans."

The center right now is Joel Dunn, while Billy Langley and Jeff Riggs will be at the guards. All three lettered last year. Purser, along with Willie Maye, a newcomer, are the tackles. Buck will be at tight end, while either Gemons or Geveland

Edwards will handle the split end position.

I think our passing game will be improved, Dunn said. Our quarterback was a sophomore last year, so hes had a year of experience. He has more confidence in himself, and we have the boys who can catch the ball.

Joey Baggett is the returning quarterback, and hes been joined in the backfield by fullback Gould, a coverted offensive tight end; and Hawkins, who ran fullback last year. The flanker will be Randy Adams.

We wont have the speed we had last year with Willie Hawkins, but I think ^Ivin can do a good job for us," Dunn said. Hes got a lot of speed. When our offensive line comes around, ,I think our running game will be solid. We have more depth in the backfield too, and this will help us.

Actually, Dunn probably has more depthfieriod-than ever before. The largest number of people showed up this year for the team in the short history of the sport at Conley. We hope to be able to play more people too, giving our starters a rest to keep them as fresh as possible," the coach said.

While he believes that Southern Wayne is the team to beat in the league, he also thinks that Farmville Central will be strong also."

If our guys come around soon enough and we stay healthy, I think this could be our best season ever. And I think its a definite possibility that we could be in the battle for a playoff berth," Dunn said.

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Hill Captures Moye Tourney

Frank Hill broke out of a two-day tie to take the 22nd Annual W S. Moye Memorial Golf Tournament beating Mike Wooles by five strokes.

Hill had been tied for third place in the championship flight during both the first two rounds. Hill broke away during yesterdays final round to take the title. Wooles beat Dorset Ward in a playoff for second as Wooles birdied and first i^ayoff hole.

Wooles rallied out of fifth place on Sunday to take second.

Bob Abbott won the first flight shooting a 241. Ed Warren, the

leader in the flight on Saturday and Sunday fell a stroke back at 242 for second.

Smith Creech regained the lead in the second flight and hdd it to win wi^ a 258, three-day total. Ed Tipton fell out of first place into second with a 280.

Tom Hicks won the third flight and Wallace Wooles took second. Hicks won by a single stroke over Wooles shooting a 258.

Giff Everett, Jr. won the fourth flight with a 278 beating Gary Pegram who won a playoff for second on the first extra hole. Everette was the only player to lead his fli^t all three days.

Bombs Decide Oakland's Win

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A pair of passing bombs one which connected and one which didnt for all practical purposes decided Monday nights National Football League preseason game between the Oakland Raiders and the San Francisco 49ers.

Oakland emerged with a 20-19 victory, thanks to a 74-yard scoring strike from Ken Stabler to Cliff Branch that turned things around. An unusual drop of a Steve Spurrier bomb by Gene Washington late in the game proved costly to the 49ers.

As a result, the Raiders take a 4-1 pre-season record into Saturdays Berkeley clash with the New York Jets. The 0-5 49ers host the Los Angeles Rams Sunday.

For a while, upset seemed a possibility. A stout San Francisco defense smothered Stabler and a pair of Tom Wittum field goals gave the 49ers a 6-0 lead late in the second period.

Stabler then uncorked his bomb to Branch, who grabbed the ball on the San Francisco 36 and outraced cornerback Bruce Taylor to the end zone. George Blandas conversion made it 7-6 at the half.

Stabler completed 13 of 21 passes for 181 yards.

There also was sort of NFL neighborhood battle Sunday, with Geveland beating Cincinnati 21-17 on Billy Pritchetts two-yard touchdown run with 30 seconds left in the game at Columbus, Ohio.

A key play on the drive that led to the winning touchdown was Don Cockrofts pass from punt formation on a four down with 10 yards to go on the Geveland 48 yard line.

The loss was the first in five games for Cincinnati and left Pittsburgh, 5-0, as the only unbeaten team in exhibition play.

Denver and Los Angeles are tied with Gncinnati for the second best record.

Denver beat New England 27-26 Saturday night on a one-yard touchdown plunge by reserve quarterback/John Hufnagel in the final quarter.

James Harris, also a sub quarterback, passed for two fourth-quarter touchdowns as Los Angeles beat San Diego 30-16.

In other Saturday action, Minnesota beat St. Louis 14-10; New Orleans downed the New York Jets 24-7; Philadelphia edged the New York Giants 24-21; Atlanta topped Baltimore 23-7; Dallas defeated Kansas City 25-16; and Houston trounced Chicago 37-20.

Americans Eke Out 8-7 Victory

By HOWARD SMITH The Birmingham Americans kept their World Football League unbeaten streak alive, but just barely, Monday night, pulling out an 8-7 squeaker over the Florida Blazers.

We knew they were strong finishers, moaned Florida Coach Jack Pardee after watching reserve quarterback Matthew Reed lead the Americans on an 80-yard scoring drive in the fourth quarter. Reed, in relief *of starter

Pirate ers Are Named

Dave Patton, first-year head basketball coach at East Carolina University, has announced the 1974-75 Pirateer basketball team. The selections . follow a four-week clinic for kids in grades one-six held by coach Patton and his staff.

The individuals selected for the team, which will perform ballhandling tricks and play games before and during halftime of the ECU Pirate games during the coming season.

The coaching staff picked the team as follows:

George laboni, Bruce Thompson, Steve Wall, Lee Allen, Jeff Cox, Carl Dunn, Steve laboni, Ty, Todd, and John Jordan, Chip Cay ton, Traye Fuqua, Eric Woodworth, Sammy Hodges, Mike laboni, Jeff Fisher, Billy Dough, Jeff Porter, Roger Williams, Bernard Ricciarelli, Carl Wood-worth. Chip Laughinghouse, Jule Budacz, Sammy Heath, Michael Davis, Keith Gatling, David Cherry, Greg Churchill and Lonnie Pierce.

Closed Drills For Pirates

The real grind period is here we still lack consistency.

TOURNAMENT CHAMP-^Si Moye (second from right) presents the winners trophy to Frank Hill who won the 22nd annual W.S. Memwial golf tmirnament

held this past weekend. At right is Greenville Country Club president Dan Wooten. Runner-up Wooles is at the far right. (Reflector photo)

Dye Is Man In Charge

George Mira, kept the winning drive rolling with a 10-yard pass to A1 Jenkins and an 11-yard keeper. He tied the score on a two-yard keeper and then rifled a pass to Jim Bishop for the decisive action point. It was Birminghams ninth victory and the fifth time they have rallied late in the game to win.

Elsewhere in the WFL, the Chicago Fire defeated the Southern California Sun 32-22; the New York Stars downed the Philadelphia Bell 24-16; the Memi^is Southmen beat the Jacksonville Sharks 16-13; and the Portland Storm topped the Detroit Wheels 18-7.

Chicago 32. Southern Cal 22

Virgil Carter completed 16 of 30 passes for 232 yards and four touchdowns as the Fire raised its record to 7-2. Rookie Mark Kellar rushed for 118 yards on 30 carries for the winners.

New York 24, Philadelphia 16

Tom Sherman threw for two ^chdowns and ran for a third as the Stars picked up their sixth victory in the last seven outings. Former Notre Darner Bob Gladieux rusbed for 161 yards on 28 carries for New York.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer 'One week ago Monday, East Carolinas football team embarked on their quest for a third straight Southern 'Conference championship. No other team has won the title three times in a row since West Virginia did it four times from 1953-1956.

The Pirates are employing the famed Wishbone type of offense brought to ECU by new Head Coach Pat Dye from Alabama. 'The Pirates have a new coaching staff as well with each of the seven assistants having a certain area of the game which they are responsible for covering all phases, both offensively and defensively.

So what does Coach Dye do? Quite a lot.

A head football coach is really responsible for all the players and all the coaches. The assistant coaches, of course, have their individual positions to coach but really and truly, the head coach is responsible for all of them, Dye said.

We have the responsibility for the whole football program, Dye said. This means he has to see to it that East Carolina has a winning team, recruits good athletes, get and keep the players in school as well as other things.

Head coaches have to "organize practices, practice schedules. He has to oversee the overall scheme of defense and offense and the kicking game. In other words, you discuss it with your assistants but you have to make sure what your^,doing is right and you have to be sold on what youre doing offensively and defensively.

Ehiring practice sessions Dye is mostly observing. He makes mental notes or often writes things down that he thinks should be changed or improved upon. He discusses these things with the staff after practice and they try to correct it during the next workout.

Dye feels that the practice field is not the place to correct errors he sees and neither can he devote time to one player. That is not to say he does not like to coach. I enjoy coaching. Thats the fun of being a coach ; getting out there and working with a guy in the dirt, seeing him get better and thinking that you have done something to help him. That is the self-satisfaction of being a coach.

But we have assistants to handle on-the-field coaching. My

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job, is to see that they handle their job the way it is supposed to be done.

All the coaches plan the types of plays run by the offense and defense. Play-making is a result of what the staff wants to do and what Dye wants to do coordinated into a neat package.

The staff has studied other teams which use the wishbone and have combined their ideas to form the basic offense and defense. Of course weve put in some of our own ideas and thought as far as the passing game is concerned and it is just a combination of what the staff and myself want to do, Dye said.

Dye pointed out that when the staff designs a play, the type of the players they have are taken into consideration. If we had the type of players that Southern Cal does as far as players are concerned, big and strong,.. .we would run the same type of offense they run.

They run the surest offense in football. It is real simple and they have the personnel to execute it. I think if we execute the offense it will overcome some of the lack of personnel that you may be faced with.

Being a head coach is a relatively new thing for Dye. He will call all the shots during the game on the sidelines although for the most part the offensive coaches will handle their part of the game. Dye will work more with the defense.

Ill make all the major decisions on the field. Im faced with the responsibility of winning or losing. I think if a member of our staff calls for a first down in the fourth quarter and we didnt make it and it cost us the ball game it should not be

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his fault. Im the one running the show and it is my responsibility when there is a decision like that to be made.

Dye bases his decisions on what has happened on previous occasions during a game. Im a conservative coach. Ill say that. Im not a believer in taking a lot of chances. I believe in winning the sure way and thats blocking and tackling and playing sixty minutes. |

Dye tries to rehearse with his staff every possible thing that could come up in a game during practice. They may not work on a particular thing a lot, still the Pirates will have been exposed to the situation and know how to react to an unexpected situation.

After a game, one of the first things Dye looks for in studying the game films is effort. Thats what wins ball games is effort. I may be the most brilliant coach in the world strategically, technically and fundamentally but if you dont get great effort from your players, you are not going to win the big games. So effort is the first thing you look for.

Dye looks also for execution, not breaking signals and blocking and tackling.

Dye has set many long range goals for the football team. Dye wants the program to grow and improve each year and be competitive with all the teams on the East Carolina schedule. He has done a lot of work in the few months h has been at East Carolina and has a lot more work ahead of him. This year should be another great year for East Carolina football.

DID HE CATCH IT?

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Coach Mike Sterner of Southwest Minnesotas football team can make his team laugh when he talks about a fair catch incident.

The funniest moment in football, says Sterner, came when A defensive back put his hand up for a fair catch and his pants fell to his ankles.

for the E^ast Carolina University football team. This is the week that the players are being put through their toughest drills in preparation for the opening game. Coach Pat Dye said his Pirate club will have long, tough practices twice each day this week and then things will begin to slack off by the weekend.

Offensively, the team is improving each day, according to Dye. Our offensive execution, said Dye, is better at times. But

Opening

Practice

East Carolina Universitys new head soccer coach, Curtis Frye, has scheduled his first practice for this afternoon on the ECU soccer field.

Frye, named last month to succeed Monte Little, who will concentrate on baseball, said he was optimistic about the start of his first reign at East Carolina and his confidence ^eemed to be well founded:*

Brad Smith, a fullback-halfback, will provide a lot of fireworks for us this season, said Frye. And he will fit in with the new coaching philosophy of East Carolina University Soccer.

The Pirates, who open Sept. 19 in Greenville against Atlantic Christian College, will be an all offense or all defense type club.

When we have the ball, everybody is on offense, said Frye. When we dont, everyone is a defensive player. No more platooning of the sort will be seen in East Carolina University soccer.

Frye said a meeting was to be held at 10 a.m. this morning for all prospective players, and the first-year mentor said he should have about 30 persons coming out for the team. Twenty-four of these players are returnees from 1973.

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On the defensive side, Dye continues to be extremely pleased. Our front line and linebackers are just a super group of players, commented Dye. Some of those fellows are getting better and any early success is going to depend on how they play. Our secondary (four sophomores) has just come miles since the spring. They appear to be ready to play.

The team has been hit by a mild case of the flu. Some six to eight players are out of practice with the bug. Most notable in the group is starting quarterback candidate Mike Weaver.

'Two injuries have occured Gary Dale suffo'ed a pinched nerve in his neck during a specialty period of work yesterday. Steve Mulder is in tle hospital with what is thought to be a hruised kidney. The returning time of each player is unknown.

Also, two freshmen recruits have quit the club. Richard Reeves of Macon, Ga. (6-0, 218, lineman), and William Johnson from Athens, Ga. (6-1, 185, lineman) have dropped off the Pirate group.

G)ach Dye has nnounced that all practice sessions from now until the first game will be closed. Dye hopes the public will understand the situation and would appreciate all cooperation in this matter.

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Lady Pilot In Hurricane Eye

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Judy Neuffer looks at herself as a wcHnan who has been in the light place at the ri^t time, twice.

Tlie first was when the Navy opened flight training to women.

The second came on Sunday when she was in the pilots seat of a Navy PS weather reconnaissance plane which penetrated the eye of Hurricane Carmen, with its winds of 175 miles per hour.

The 25-year-old lieutenant from Wooster, Ohio, thus became the first woman pilot in naval history to fly into a hurricanes eye.

1 didnt know what to expect, but I think I can honestly say I didnt fed fear, she said. I have lots of confidence in the aircraft and in the crew. They know their job and they know it weU.

She also was hdped by the commanding officer of the four-engine ttrboprop jet, Cmdr. Dick Sirch, an experienced hurricane hunter who suppmled her and briefed her on what to expect.

Sirdi said she compares well with other new pilots.

Basically, she did a super job, be said.

When I found out I was getting a woman pilot, I expected a tomboy or a womans libber. This is just a young lady who seriously wants to be a pilot. She knows shes being observed as a new breed, so she makes an extra effort to do as well as she can.

Lt. Neuffer has been In the Navy for four years since grad-

In The Red

CHARLOTTE (AP)A tdethon to raise funds for .North Carolina Democrat candidates and a handful from South Carolina wound up 12.183 in the red.

It was aired over a channel M LHF sUtien. WRET-TV of Charlotte, from 8 p.m. Saturday to 2 a.m. Sunday.

If the six-hour telethon had shown a profit, the money was to have been divided among the candidates who participated.

The Mecklenburg County Democratic chairman, Harvey Diamond of ChaiioUe. said the telethon was a success because "pride and party unity, not fund-raising. was the goal"

He said. "We feel no shame at all. I think we'll probably do it again."

Diamond said the telethon raised 13.787 in donations, while the break-even point was 85.97t. The party spent 84,758 for air time and the rest for publicity.

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Create New Pollution Problem

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)The director of a federal study on auto pollution says catalytic converters on many 1975 cars

will cause a pollution problem of their oWn by producing emissions of sulfuric acid.

John Moran said in an inter

view Monday studies have shown that the converter-equipped cars give off .06 grams of sulfuric acid per mile

Report Investigation Of Legislator's Campaign

uation from Ohio State University. Her first assignment was at a computer center in San Diego.

When the Navy opened its flight program to women, Lt. Neuffer. the daughter of a Work) War II fighter pilot, rushed to apply.

"I had spent most of my life around airports because my father has worked at or managed airports since the war. Flyings in my Mood, she said.

I was surprised when I got this assignment. But I wanted weather work, so I took the chance, and I made it.

The Navys five other female pilots are all in the cargo transport division.

Arrested U\ 1968 Killing

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-A 32-year-old nurses aide, who police say had been suspected for some time, has been arrested and charged with murder in the death of a 5-year-oId girl who disappeared from her home six years ago today.

Garence Madison of Richmond was arrested near his 'home Monday and" charged with murder in the slaying of Mary Elizabeth Wright, police said. At the time of the slaying, Madison lived two Mocks from the girl and her parents.

The girls nude body was found in a wooded area about one-half mile east of Byrd International Airport less than 10 hours after her disappearance.

A medical examiner said then that the girl died as a result of severe multiple internal and external injuries caused by a blunt force and that she had been sexually assaulted.

Det. Ronald C. WeUs, assigned to the case two years ago. said officers arrested Madison after receiving some additional information. Wells declined to say what that information was.

The dead girls parents later moved from the area after the father, Alan Kent Wright, was graduated from the Medical College of Virginia.

After living in Guirleston. S. C. for some time, the coiqile separated. Police said they knew only that the mother was living in North Carolina. Wright, who lives in Urbanna, ni.. was visiting here Labor Day weekend and learned of the arrest.

Madison was being held today in Henrico County jail under $25,000 bond. He was scheduled to appear in court at 1 p.m. today.

The slaying is one of the oldest cases that Henrico Ckxmty police still have open, a spokesman said.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-SUte Rep. R.C. Soles Jr., D-Columbus, said Monday that his campaign activities were investigated by the State Bureau of Investigation, the Fayetteville Times reported.

However, Soles denied allegations by two C^olumbus County businessmen that he threatened them with 24-hour police surveillance if they failed to support his candidacy.

The Times reported Satiu'day that the SBI had investigated Soles campaign activities. The newspaper said a confidential SBI report contained charges by the businessmen that Soles threatened them with surveillance by the county police.

A Times spokesman said Monday that the newspaper had sworn affidavits from the businessmen detailing their charges.

The county police department was created by legislation cosponsored by Soles, Rep. Jimmy Greene, D-Bladen; Rep. Graham Tart, D-Sampson; and Sen. Arthur Williamson, D-Co-lumbus.

Soles, of Tabor Gty, told the Fayetteville Times on Monday that he gave the SBI a thorough and complete statement concerning his dealings with the businessmen.

The investigation vfias part of a broader SBI probe of the May 7 primary in (Columbus County.

The legislator claimed the charges were fabricated because of ill feeling beriveen him and the two men, who supported other candidates in the primary.

Soles said his father, Mayor R.C. Soles Sr. of Tabor City, was the only witness to his discussion with the men. However, they claim that another person heard the alleged threat and has given statements to state investigators.

The businessmen contend Soles forced them to remove posters of opposing candidates from their establishments.

One of them quoted Soles in the affidavit as saying: You either put my posters up and give me support, or Ill break you. Ill make it so hot for you that you wont be able to sleep

at night.

The Times said the affidavits are part of a 34-page, singlespaced confidential SBI report of election irregularities in the countys spring primary.

Two New Story Times Planned

Two new story times for preschool children in Greenville have been announced by Childrens Librarian Mrs. Kay Taylor.

The new story times are on

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Wednesday 11 a.m. story times- ^

Morgan noted that

inji fine mist from the exhaust systems.

The converters will be standard equipment on about 70 per cent of the new model cars to comity with federal rules limiting emission of carbon mohox-ide and other pollutants.

.The Environmental Protection Agency is spending $3.5 million on a study of auto emission problems.

A warning about the sulfuric acid problem was made last November. Since then, Moran and his colleagues have been testing prototype vehicles with the new converters.

He said the studies conflrmed that cars without converters give off no sulfuric acid.

Moran added the sulfuric acid emissions could develop into a health hazard in two years. It would affect persons with existing respiratory ailments who live in areas having high vehicle density such as freeways and shopping centers.

The Environmental Protection Agency does not require the converters, Moran said, but it has forced auto manufacturers to build cars that meet air quality standards passed by

bon monoxide and other hy<fro-carbons to water and harmless gases. But they apparently also cause sulfur and water in gasoline to combine with oxygen to produce sulfuric acid.

We got into this fix because those of us in the research community looked only at reducing the level of pollutants already in exhaust fumes and did not look at the entire question and determine what side effects the catalytic converters might have, Moran said.

He pointed out that normal, healthv people will not be affected by the concentrations of sulfuric acid involved.

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Parents may choose any 'of the times convenient for them to bring into the story hour sessions.

The expression crazy as a loon arises from references to the loons call as wild, uncontrolled laughter.

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bright side the tests indicate there will be no problem with emissions of paladium and platinum, two of the materials used in the converters.

According to Moran, all General Motors cars and most other American mcxlels will have the converters this year.

The converters change car-

PUBLIC NOTICE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEPCO Fuel Charge

September, 1974

$0.00850 per

KWH

Typical Electric Bills

With electric water heater

Usage

Regular/

Fuel Chg.

Total

iV*

500 KWH

12.90

4.25

17.15

1000 KWH

23.37

8.50

31.87

2000 KWH

45.37

17.00

62.37

3000 KWH

67.37

25.50

92.87

5000 KWH

111.37

42.50

153.87

#Fuel # On your Utilities Bill

CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

Janie gets ^ the piptein she should have each day from just 2 glasses of milk.

And loves it.

^ _____

Your favorite sandwich will always be a mighty good reason for a tall glass of milk.

But there's another good reason. Protein. Because you get one-third the protein you should have each day from just two 8 ounce glasses of milk.

So, whatever your reason, drink up.

Protein. Another good reason to drink milk.

american dairy associatione

. I

I I ' I I I ' I

The Dally Reflector, Greearllle, N.C.-

rorry Clinic

Marketable kill Is Needed

fore Elaine was through her survey showed that thousands of |rst year at Business School, 3 Ph D. graduates are still looking irge firms were vying to get her for suitable positions, tticometoworkforthem. Andat_ Yet graduates of Business splendid salary! For such jraduates receive a fmarketable skill, still not Iffered by most Liberal Arts polleges!

' By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

CASE B-32: Elaine F., aged Is, wonders about college.

.Dr, Crane, she began, my irents want me to go on to JcJlege.

But they cant afford to send there for more than a year or

Schools are in such demand that offices and factories, hospitals and radio as well as TV, newspapers and large commercial firms are vying to get the graduates.

la fact, a recent survey showed that every such graduate of a Business School has from 5 to 10 offers of well paying positions awaiting the moment they receive that one-year or two-year diploma.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

i*So how can I obtain the most their money, if I ^ide to lie further training? Marketable Skill The fundamental purpose Nowadays in college is to furnish students a merchandisable IkiU.

When I was invited by H. D. liiCckingham to address his kqdents at the National College |>r Business, he said;

Dr, Crane, I feel that leaching a marketable skill is the basic purpose of modem ^(fication.

That goal appeals nowadays to Rodents and especially to their rents.

For in past years, students graduated from 4 years of liberal Arts college, often at a tost of $12,000 to $20,000, yet had marketable skill with why |o pry loose a good position.

If you high school graduates ^hus want to get the most for yrour college tuition, then enroll |n a Business College, where you :an gain a splendid mer-rhandisable skill via your one-year or two-year diploma.

For Business Schools, like ledical. Dental, Law and Engineering Colleges, graduate you with the ability to take a [good job and immediately bring |home a goocj^^pay check.

Nowaday^, tens of thousands lof Liberal Arts graduates, holding a B, S. or A. B. degree Ifor 4 years of college, still cant [get work.

Indeed, a recent educational

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

1. Whittle 6. Accumulate

11. Encore

12. Broadloom

14. Annoyed

15. Visual

16. Bravo

17. Title

19. Musettes friend

20. Tableland 22. Somebody

24. Spile

25. Rifle

27. Intervening 29. French city

32. Trophy

33. Arikara

34. Former name of Tokyo

36. Thought 40. Exchange premium 42. Athenas bird

44. Criticize

45. Coral tree 47. Cement

49. Cheap jewelry alloy

50. Shield

51. Fine

52. Blissful places

nann sanana

mesa as QSa

Hffls aaaE ehe Ban Bsiaa SBa aaas aas aaa as sana aaaaaa sanaa saBQua aamaa QDBBaa saau

SOLUTION OF YiSTEROAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

P-

1. Ricochet

2. Spry

3. Respiratory sounds

4. Compete

5. Remnants

6. Squirrel food

;. Boy s nickname

8. Cuckoopint

9. Separates 10. Sailor 13. Rubbish 18. Charged

particle 21.21 plus 23. Space suit 26. Benefit

28. Slender finial

29. Plowed land

30. Consider

31. Australian bird

32. Intimidate 35. One of the

Dwarfs

37. Energy

38. Corroded

39. Mimics 41. Norse god 34. Full-grown

pike 46. Append 48. Cains land

My wife thus took one-year at Busincas College and has been of far more vahie to me as a result, than because of all her later courses at Northwestern University, New York University and Indiana University. Why?

Because such graduates have been taught Business Law, now not even mentioned in the 4-year Liberal Arts requirement for the B. S. or A. B.

Business College grads also understand bookkeeping and accounting, so Mrs. Crane always prepares my income tax returns.

They likewise get Applied Psychol<^, still not taught in a majority of Liberal Arts Colleges! Imagine such Liberal Arts Myopia!

Public Speaking is also a vital course In Business Schools, as is Computer Systems operation, salesmanship and advertising.

Even Charm Courses make the Business School grads excellent as hostesses or receptionists for all types of business and professional offices.

So the best educational investment for one or two years is now in a good Business School!

Send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 coits, for it familiarizes you with college entrance exam formats.

Ed Asner Goes Back Drama After Comedy

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Edward Asner {laying a suicidal cop?

1110 notion will perhaps

bt^le the minds of TV watchers who know him only as Lou Grant, Mary T^ler Mowres gruff boss with a soft heart.

Asner appears Sept. 10 as a policeman facing the grim prospect of retirement on the seasons opener of Police Story.

Offbeat casting? So it seems. But the actor played a tough cop in the pilot Blm that started the Police Story series.

Before becoming a regular on The Mary Tyler Moore Show four years ago, he did almost nothing but drama in films and television.

'This week Asner was working on yet another series, Rhoda. Thats the spinoff of the Moore Show, with Valerie Harper cutting out of Minneapolis-St. Paul for a career and husband in New York.

Between rehearsals, Asner talked about his dramatic flyer and his life with Mary.

I play a man who is faced

with a common proUem nowadays: he has done the same Job for 20-25 years and the day ap-(NToaches when hes got to quit,* said the beefy actor. He l^ins to worry about two things: 1. His age; 2. The fact that he isnt doing his job very well something that is impressed upon him by his young, impertinent partner.

He sees what has happened to friends of his who have retired from the force. 'There is Scott Brady, who is running a beat-up bar. And Tom Drake, who has become a wino south of the border. The cop doesnt like facing that kind of a future, and there is an abortive suicide.

Oddly, it was a police role that helped him land his position as newsroom boss on *The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

He played a bumbling chief of police in an Erie Stanley Gardner film that was aimed at a series for 20th Century-Fox.

Marys husband and producer, Grant Tinker, was an executive at the studio and remembered Asner when casting for the Moore series.

Unlike some actors who have

Par tim* 30 min.

P Nwffatur*s

9-3

TUtSOAY

7 .00 Tnutti or 7;30 Tell Truth 8:00 Maude 8:30 Billy Graham 9:30 Hawkins 11:00 Finai Report 11:30 Movie WtONCSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wiid 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love of Lite 11:55 Timely Tips

1J;00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young 1:M World Turns 2:00 Gul0lng 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3.M Match Game 4:00 Mod Squad 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News _

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Cannon 10:00 Billy Graham 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7.

TUESDAY 7:00 NYPD 7:30 Hollywood S 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Give Liber 10:00 Police WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10 :M Winning 11:00 High Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 News 12:30 Celebrity 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Jeopardy 2:00 Of Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Marriage 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West , 6:00 News I 6:30 NBC News 7:00 NYPD 7:30 SportsnrMn 8:00 Fools, Fern 9:30 Darrnw

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:30 Total News 6:00 ABC News 6:30 Beat Clock

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Bullwlnkle 7:30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:M Hillbillies

10 00 Takes Thief 11:00 Pyramid

11 :X Brady Bunch

5:30 Tot^ 6.00 ABC 6:30 Beat

WUNK-TV Ch.

TUESDAY

7 00 TBA

7 30 Elec. Co.

8 00 News Conf.

8 M S. Sounds

9 00 The Killers

WEDNESDAY

8 40 Child Life

9 00 Arts

9 30 Phys. Science K) 15 Animals K) SO Child Life 11:10 Images 11:30 Sesanrte St.

II 30 Elec Co.

12:00 Password 12:30 Spilt Second 1.00 My Children 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds 2:30 in My Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:X Life to Live 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:X Rascals 5:00 Gilllgan

News News 6:30 Beat Clock

1:20 Animals 1:35 Safety 2:30 Sounds 3:15 Inside Out 3:30 Utilization 4:00 Mis. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St.

5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Whars New? 6:30 Cormiltation 7:00 TBA 7:30 Elec. Co.

8 :00 Zoom 8:30 Doctor I 9:00 Killers t 10:X Visionaries

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974

CARROLL RICHTER'S

HCM)SCXE

from th Carroll Rightor Instituta

GENERAL TENDENQES; Matters that have been long pending are still not ready for action, so avoid difficult problems of loi^ standing today. However, fine new opportunities now drop into your lap which give you the chance to build new success by accepting and using them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) One at home is not very helpful to you today, but an associate is. Some new aspects of life should be heeded now. Avoid time-waster.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stidc to own work and get it done right, then steer clear of one who annoys you. Drive with utmost care. Keep an eye on your wallet when shopping.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into creative, happy matters and forget the monetary ones for the time bemg. Not a good day to get in touch with a money expert, anyway.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are not thinking as clearly as you should today, so listen to bright ideas that kin can give you. Forget the personal and concentrate on business.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont pout, but do something constructive about problems be active. Contact those who can give you backing for some worthwhile project. Have fim at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Investigate facts and figures of some situation well, then you handle it wisely. Study financial structure of your life. Avoid pals pretty much who want to be sociable just now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your ideas are fine. You can have excellent rapport with others, but keep out of the way of an irate higher-up. Sociable p.m., but avoid business people.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Starting some new project before you are fully prepared for it could be bad now. Eqjoy romance with mate and dont go seeking new thrills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with fascinating new friends and plan the future with them. Dont get into the business side of things until later after you get into their good graces.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you want to improve harmony at home, steer clear of one who is a troublemaker. Find the right new articles to add to your home and improve its efficiency.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your new ideas wfll m^e your job easier and more profitable, so work on those during day. Plan time for home and family in p.m. Get out of rut.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of responsibilities and pay important bills, starting woric early. Make plans for any kind of travel that is important to your welfare.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU like to be with one person and then another and start one prqject and jump to another, so be sure to teach early to be more consistent and to finish whatever is once started. A brilliant mind here of a scholastic bent, so find out early what the true forte is and send to right schools for thorough education in such. Give good religious training early to offset the devUtry in this nariue.

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 CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Schools Got The Surplus

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) The Marshall Space Flight Center said today that more than -$12 million worth of excess technical and electronic equipment has been permanently transferred to 53 universities in the past few years.

The equipment, used in space-related projects, ranged from basic technical items, such as oscilloscopes and voltmeters, to multimillion dollar computer systems.

'The Department of Health,

Education and Welfare donated the items to the schools, which in many cases were using them to conduct research projects for the space center.

Some schools that recently received technical items were " the University of Alabama, Auburn University, Clemson University and Alabama A&M.

The -University of Alabama, at Tuscaloosa, is using its $3 million computer in its aero-space and environmental courses and other studies. Another $3 million system is being used for computer education at Alabama A&M at Huntsville.

Auburn received a $125,000 analog computer and a $40,000 control computer. Clemson was given a $264,840 computer system.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e 1974, TIm CMum TrikVM

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NOR'TH

4k A Q J'6

10 2

9 7 2

4k A Q 6 2 WEST EAST

4kK754 41082

V 976543 VAKQJ8

AQ3 J1064

4 Void 4 K

SOUTH

49 3

V Void

# K 8 5

4J 10 987543 The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 14 l 34

44 Pass 4 54

5V Pass Paas 64

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

A young Georgia team captained by Steve Goldberg won the Spingold Team Championship, premier event of the American Contract Bridge Leagues Summer Nationals held in New York during July. In the final, th^ defeated by 3 international matchpoints, a team led by intonationalist Lew Mathe of Los Angeles.

For three quarters, the winners dominate the match, leading by 63 IMPs with 16 boards to play. 'Rien Mathe took control and b^an to manufactiue gains out of nothing and when this last board had to be played, he had cut the defidt to 14 IMPs.

In one room, Pender and Lewis had played in four hearts for the Mathe team, making five-odd. In the other room, Mathe defeated five hearts one trick, to gain 11 IMPs. However, had South taken one more bid to six dubs, as shown in the diagram, and had Mathe been allowed to play there, he would have won the match had he made the contract. Looking at all four hands, can you make six clubs after a heart lead?

Ruff the heart lead, draw the outstanding trump and return to the South hand with a heart ruff to take a spade finesse. Now run the trumps, redudng the hand to this:

9 7 4 -

K 7 5

A Q 6

108

JIO

grown restive in series, Ekl Asner is happy with his lot.

Do I find the series wearying? Amazingly enough, very infrequently, he said. Maybe I had a lobotomy or something, but the show still generates a great deal of pleasure.

Ed Asner was bom 44 years

Chased Car For 9 Miles

CHARLOTTE (AP)One of two young hitchhikers was wounded by a police bullet and three police cars were wrecked in a nine-mile chase that rearhed 95 miles an hour Monday.

It began when police spotted a car fitting the description of one whose driver reportedly had failed to pay for $2 worth of gasoline.

When it ended, 26-year-old Eric Marcel Ford of Charlotte was placed under bond of $200,-000 bond on charges of kidnaping the hitchhikers, larceny of gasoline, various driving charges, possession of heroin and possession of a needle and syringe.

The hitchhikers, Andre Sharp, 14, and Bruce Anthony Broome, 16, both of Charlotte, said they begged Ford to let them out when the chase began, but he told them to shut up and lay down.

Sharpe was Hit by a bullet but not seriously injured.

Broome slumped in the front seat holding the drivers month-old puppy.

Part of the chase was at 90 m.p.h. in downtown Charlotte.

PAIN-TER STRICKEN NEW YORK (AP)-Moses Soyer, a traditional American painter who spent his boyhood in Russia, collapsed and died Monday while working on a portrait. He was 74.

Toetday, Scpteaiber i, 197411

ago in Kansas City, Kan., went to sdwol there and at the University of Chicago. He worked in Chicago theater, with two years out for Army service in France and played on and off Broadway until 1961, when he emigrated to Hollywood. His luck was uneven.

The year before I played Marys show I earned $50,000 in TV and films, he recalled. But that came on the heels of my worst year, when I made only $17,000.

That was a rough year. We had just moved into a new house, and we couldnt sell the old for five months. 'Then came the rains of 1968, and the back slope fell off my lot.

Twice I looked in the Sunday want ads to see if I could find some kind of work and I got sick.

A lot of the ads were training programs, which wouldnt welcome an aging actor. What else could I do go back to my earlier jobs, like metal finishing?

He persisted, borrowing money from his agent to support his wife, Nancy, and their three children. Finally his luck turned sweet again.

How long will he continue with 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show?

Unless somebody gets me mad, I see no reason to leave, he remarked. Were doing some of the best writing in America on our show.

Another Week of Sheer Joy'

HELD OVEI!

HELEN, HERBIE

HAPPCNINaSI

iKII^jEVElKNIEVE^

H*ld Over 2nd Big Wkl MM lan M M iMMrH

'BHrniinwn

Brucc Lee Return of ^ ThcDraon

TMC SNOCKINB ITOIIV OF

CY API*

4 9 -

K 8 5 4 J

When Souths jack of ciubs is played. West must keep three spades, so he is forced to discard the queen of diamonds. Dummys six of spades is sluffed, and South tucks West in with his ace of diaiponds. West must lead a 'spade. Norths queen is finessed and the ace of spades and king of diamonds take the last two tricksmaking six-odd.

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In Greenville

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Egyptian vultures can break ostrich eggs by pounding on the eggs with rocks held in their beaks.

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HARRY NOVAK

the

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SHAWRIILLY. iNCOiOR

A KnOFFCE WTOSIATORAl NCTUK

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TICE

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SPECIAL TV SERES

With CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA And the crusade team Featuring special guests during the series ETHEL WATERS, soloist NORMA ZIMMER, singer on the Lawrence Welk Show BOB and JANE HENLEY, tolk singers MIKE and OlANE YASUHARA. 'The Hawaiians" MYRTLE HALL, soloist RALPH BELL

NORM and CHERYL SANDERS.

Tues., Sept. 3-8:30 P.AA.

SUBJECT

"The Origin of Sin"

Wed., Sept. 4-10 P.M.

SUBJECT

"The Burning Bush"

WNCT TV CH 9

Thurs., Sept. 5-8 P.M.

SUBJECT

"How to have a Successful Home"

DH> RelVcltr, Gr^vUle. N.C.->Tct4ay. September 1, lt74

Coal Contract Talks Underway

WASHINGTON (AP) The United Mine Workers and the Bituminous Cnal Operators Association open negotiations today in an effort to reach agreement on a new industry-wide contract before the present three-year pact expires Nov. 11.

The miners have traditonally foUowed a *no contract, no ork policy.

UMW President Arnold Miller. who met with President Ford on Labor Day, has promised hardnosed bargaining to get everything we can in the new contract.

A White House spokesman

said Millers meeting with the President covered mine safety, the problems of black lung disease and the impact o4 inflation on the nations miners.

Todays negotiating session w'as expected to be recessed quickly so industry bargainers could have a chance to study union proposals for a new agreement covering 115,000 miners who produce about 75 per cent of the coal burned by steel mills and power plants.

Details of the unions proposals have not yet been released, but spokesmen have said the package is broad enough to al

low UMW negotiators plenty of bargaining room.

But while some areas are open to bargaining, the industry team is expected to face hard union positioas on certain issues that will form the core of Millers proposals. Among them are:

Wages. Because of inflation, Miller wants wages advanced from the present $42.50-150 range. He feels industry can afford higher pay now that coal prices are soaring with the energy crunch. The union also wants an escalator clause to cope with rising consumer

prices.

-Mine Safety. The UMW wants to broaden and clarify the rights of mine safety committees to shut down mine sections when conditions are considered unsafe.

Job Bidding. The union wants promotions strictly on the basis of seniority, while industry prefers a qualifications system. This could be one of the stickiest issues, as promotions have been one of the most frequent causes of wildcat strikes that plague the mines.

Additional prime issues will,

'be streamlilned grievance procedures, sick pay (the miners currently have none) and increased per-ton royalties paid by the companies into the miners Welfare and Retirement Fund.

If talks bog down on any of these key points, or if the package presented to the miners for ratification does not treat them to the satisfaction of the increasingly militant members of the UMW, the chances of a lengthy strike after Nov. 12 increase sharply.

French Aircraft Sales Drive Felt By NATO

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MIHUry Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense officials say the French government is putting staggering pressure on four NATO countries as they decide whether to buy a new French or U.S. jet fighter.

At stake are contracts potentially worth billions of dollars, prestige and influence in Europe, large numbers of jobs in two ailing economies, and each nations hope for balance-of-payment benefits.

The Netherlands, Belgium, Norway and Denmark are to buy about 350 planes to replace aging U.S.-built F104 Star-fighters.

The French entry is the Mirage FIM53, while the United States has two candidates, both lightweight fighters competing

also for selection by the U.S. Air Force. The U.S. planes are the YF18, built by Oneral Dynamics Corp., and the YF17 of the Northrup (3orp.

A struggle for this business has intensified on both sides for months.

For the United States, a decision for the U.S. plane could reduce the cost of up to 600 lightweight fighters for the U.S. Air Force by permitting a wider spread of production and developments costs.

It also could open the way for sales to other NATO countries.

For Ftance, a decision for the Mirage would help stave off imemployment in its aircraft industry and overcome balance of payments problems growing out of high import prices for fuel and other goods.

Late last week, the French

foreign ministry invited defense ministers of the four countries to Paris on Sept. 8.

Pentagon officials said the FYench have persistently emphasized to this four countries that, like France, they are small European nations who should stand with France against dominance by the United States.

There also have been reports of strong French economic pressures, including warnings to Belgian businessmen Jhat they would lose French orders unless the Mirage was purchased.

U.S. authorities close to the situation say Belgium leans toward the Mirage, but that informal indications are that the Netherlands, Denmark and Norway favor a U.S. plane.

Norma S. Newby Bames, ol to Kathryn T. Jackson 10.(X)

John M. Bemes, al to Kathryn T. Jackson, al 10.(X)

Douglas E. Carrell, al to John E. Schlick, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Charles F. Meakin, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Roscoe Me. Howard, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Robert L. Williams, al 10.00 Ada Hooks to Lloyd H. Hooks 10.00

Ada Hooks to Jesse James L. Hooks, al 110.00 Ada Hooks to Jessie Joyce Hooks 10.00 International Paper Co. to Rudbuk Realty 0>rp. 10.00 Kathryn T. Jackson, al to John M. Bemes, al 10.00 J. T. Marston, Jr., al to Jose];^ G. Lancaster, III, al 10.00 Walter L. Stroud, al to George Allen Griffin, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Jake Carl Adams, Jr., al 10.00

Deeds

Wniiann Ronald Rrannigan, al to Jack Eugene Jensen, al 10.00 J. D. Dixon, al to Charles M. Berkey, al 10.00 Floyd M. Edwards to Glennis E. Finch 10.00 Henry Thomas Evans, al to James H. Chleman, Jr., al 10.00 Donald E. Lee, al to James Monroe Morgan, Jr., al 10.00 (Heo Monk, al to Hattie Monk-10.00

J. W. Tyson, al to E. Stephen Mozingo, al 10.00 Curtis Ward, al to Ronald A. White, al 10.00 Curtis D. Whitehurst, al to J. H. Harrell 10.00 Chung-Jeh Yeh, al to Ivan D. Meekins, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Edgar A. Rouse, ai 10.00 B. C. Gardner, Jr. to Milton Jenkins, al 10.00 Jeston H. Gurkins, al to Willie Mayo, Jr., al 10.00 Margaret H. Oliver, al to 3-D Ranch, Inc. 10.00 Rosie Sparkman to Johnnie Mae Dawson 10.00

John D. Adams, al to John Chrey, III, al 10.00 John D. Adams, al to Berkey Lee Dennis, al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Phillip Lee Brown, al 10.00 John Corey, III, al to Berkey Lee Dennis, al 10.00 Etta W. Givens, al to LeRoy Redden, al 10.00 Edward C. Harris to Sybil C. Harris 10.00 Oakdale Development Corp. to Thomas Realty Inc. 10.00 *A. John Lopez to Jacob M. Hadley, al 10.00 Irving A. Roberson to Myrtle L. Roberson 10.00 Kenneth R. Ross to Phyllis P. Ross 10.00 Hilda A. Shivers to Kenneth R. DaU 10.00 F. L. Blount, III, al to Noah Willoughby, Jr., al 10.00 James L. Cannon, al to Alton James Cannon, al 10.00 Donald E. Lee, al to Jack Burton Knox, al 10.00 Ray Matthews, al to Phillip R. Wall, al 10.00 Doris Garris May, al to iGarris-Evans Lumber Ck). 10.00 Mae Barron Nichols, al to Hugh W. Mills, al 10.00 Jimmy Tyson, al to Timothy W. Barnes, al 10.00

Driver Charged In Car Mishap

Wilbur Ray Eubanks of 1212 Red Banks Rd. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident {following investigation of a 5:10 [p.m. mishap here yesterday.

Officers said the Eubanks vehicle collided with a car driven by Belinda Faye Suggs of 604 Howell St. at the intersection of Hooker Road and Cozart Street causing an estimated $200 damage to the Eubanks vehicle and $100 damage to the Suggs auto.

One passenger in the Eubanks car was reported injured.

THINKING IT OVER^MIss Arkansas, Rhonda Kay Pope, seems to be thinking about the Miss America title and doing a little wishful thinking as she waits for her turn during a photo session at Atlantic City. (AP Wirephoto)

Synthetic Oil Sales Growing

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752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE Auto for Sale

Having Enaine Trouble? S66

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CADILLAC COUPe DeVille m3, 27,000 miles. Executive owner. 752 3152.

CAMARO 1*74, air, automatic, wim 2200 actual miles, factory warranty remaining. Call or come see at Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, phone 754-3M5.

CORVETTE 1*41-327 400 horsepower. $2000. 1973 Honda 3M Fwr. Crash bar, sissy bar, helmets. $1050. Cali 75S 3404.

POR,SALE; Grande Mustang, 1970, floor shift, power steering, air con ditioned, green. $1575. ABC Moving A , Storaqe.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 750-0114. ,

JAVELIN '4, AM-FM radio, air ^ conditioning, power disc brakes, 48,000 miles. $775.00. Call 754-1925 . after 5 p.m.

MERCEDES BENZ 200 Diesel 1947, ' 30 miles per gallon. Michelin Radials, * 4 speed manual. Call days 758-2030, , evenings 758-0398. ,

PLYMOUTH SATELITE Sabring '72 plus-excellent condition, two door, air, power brakes, and steering, automatic, green vinyl roof, Honeydew body with silver trim. 758- . 5351.

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) A small petroleum firm is promoting a new super synthetic motor oil for autos it says can last up to 10 times longer than conventional lubricating oil.

Pacer Petroleum Co., of Houston, Tex., says its sales are growing like weeds. But Detroits Big Three auto makers say they arent ready for an oil change. They are making tests of their own, however. And they are interested.

Pacers Sol Levy says cars using the firms EON E-11 synthetic oil can go 40,000 miles between oil changes. U.S. auto makers recommend conventional oil changes every 3,-000 to 6,000 miles.

Levy also says E-11 provides better protection for engine parts, causes less engine wear and results in better fiiel economy than petroleum oils.

However, E-11 sells for $5 a quart, compared with less than $1 a quart for conventional oil.

Broken Glass Pierced Chest

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)A playful chase proved fatal to a 13-year-old Charlotte boy when he fell through a glass storm door at his home and broken glass pierced his chest, police said.

Terry Randall Spamell was dead on arrival at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

A neighbor told authorities he thought the youth was chasing his 14-year-old brother, Robbie Spanell, who went outside the house through another door.

The victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Spar-nell, who were visiting relatives in Spartanburg, South Carolina, at the time of the accident. The boys were staying at home with their 20-year-old brother. Gene Spamell, who had left the house temporarily when the accident occurred.

But Levy says in the long run it is less expensive because E-11 users buy one-tenth as many quarts over 40,000 miles of driving.

Outside the auto industry, synthetic oils are not new. Germany developed them during World War II and the aircraft industry has used them for years.

About a half dozen companies market such oils. Pacer is the first to offer the product nationwide for auto owners.

Levy estimated more than 250,000 cars now use the product, and the company expects $6 million in sales this year.

Its just unbelieveable the way its taken off, he said.

Pacer is advertising heavily in Detroit, a market which can make or break a new auto product. Ads plug E-11 as the oil used in Houston police cars and boast the oil never needs to be changed.

The auto makers, while not rejecting Pacers claims outright, express skepticism about the super oil. They say synthetic motor oil needs more testing before the firms can either reject or recommend it for use in their cars.

Thornsby.

*A6E CATCHES UP WITH SaVE OFlW fASIEft T>UkH OTHEBS ... HE'S OWV 27/*

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In those certain deeds of trust executed by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn B. Lee, dated December 9, 1969, recorded in Book X-38 at page 394 of the Pitt County Registry, Decenrtier 14,1949, recorded m Book Z-38 at page 693 of the Pitt County Registry, and March 21, 1971, recorded in Book. X-39 at page 57 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon cn September 10, 1974, the following described real property:

That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, N.C., beginning at a point in the center line of S R. 1523, said point being 1824 feet in a southerly direction from S.R. 1529, and running thence from said point of beginning with the center line of S.R. 1523, N. 19 E. 99.4 feet, more or less; running thence S. 59 E. 107 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence S. 43 E. 480 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence S. 30. E. 299.5 feet, more or less to a stake; running thence S. 35 W. 150.5 feet, more or less, to a stake; running thence in a straight line to the southeast corner of the Donald E. Lee laiHt; running therKC N. 5 E. 543 feet, nrtoreor less, to a stake; running therKe N. 74 W. 44 feet, nrtore or less, to the point of beglnnir>g, and beirrg that land described as "Added area, 5.75 acres; on a map entitled "Plan of Land surveyed tor Donald E. Lae" dated October 2, 1*49, which map is attached to deed. For a more complete and accurate description, reference is made to deed recorded in Book Z-38. page 445, recorded in the office of the Pitt County Registry.

That certain tract of land containing 20 acres, ntore or leas, owned by Don Lee and wife, Carolyn Lee. adjoining the lands of W.A. Lae, north; C.O. Whitehurst, south; Howard Moye heirs, east; Dalton Jones, west; known as part of the Lee farm. For a more complete and accurate description reference is made to deed recorded in Book T-38, page 48. There is specifically ex-ccpted from this tract of land those certain lots deeded to Jimmy Strickland recorded in Book L 39, page497; James C. Bland recorded in Book C-39, page 334; Clifton E. Knox recorded in Book C 39, page 442; George A. Knox recorded in Book C-39, page 434; Dalton Ray AHon recorded in Book C-3. page 439. This ale will be maqe subject to ad valorem taxes in faW of Pitt County lor the year of t974. and subject te an prior lions and ancumbranoss.

The trustee may reguire the highest bidder to dopesit with him ten per cent (tO per cent) of his bid to tfiew his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmatien of Rw salOL

This the tth day of August, 1974.

J. H. HARRELL. TRUSTEE August IX . 27; Sept. X 1974

IBKK7

THE CAR F.QR ALL REASONS

.How'doBs Fi*| do It for ttio prictf

Sfo

Browi Wood, loc.

Dickinson avo.' 752-IlU

W* Nd Good

Utod Cart

Now! 11

If you havo.ono to soil or trado. Ploaso contact us now.

VW SUPER BEETLE Baha Limited Edition 1972. Silver blue, new tires, air conditioning. 27,000 miles. 750-5645 evenings or weekends.

J . - r -

GUARANTEED Engirie transmission, Itiody parts. Free joarts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage

Phone 752-2572 N, Greene St. '

Boats 4 Equipment

BEAUTIFUL 21' Cobia fiberglass with 125 horsepower Evinrude. Almost new. Call 025 3541 or 752 7645.

EXCELLENT BUY. 16 foot Feligfoist 1973 boat with trailer. $1200. Call 750 3302.

1941 25' CRIS-CRAFT cabin crusier. Excellent condition. Motor just overhauled. 744-6329 evenings.

18' GRADY WHITE with 100 hor sepower Mercury and trailer. Good condition. $495. Call 754^3992 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE; 23' Crls Craft Lancer inboard-outboard, deep V hull, OMC outdrive, 4 wheel trailer. Telephone 754-2504 or 754 4814.

42' WORK BOAT FOR sale. Com pletely equipped with nets. For more Information, call 758-3274, nite 758-1505.

14' 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

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CL 200, sissy bar, luggage carrier, 2 helmets, good gas mileage, low mileage. 6 months old. Excellent conditioo. 752 0108.

CB 200 HONDA, 1974, electric start, signal lights, dual mirrors, helmet, 2500 mites. Red and black, im maculate, $800.00 758 1148

Trucks For Sale

USED BUSES FOR SALE. Barefoot and Thompson Bus Sales. Corner of one and Truman Street. Call 754-0174 or 756 3422.

72 FORD TRUCK3 quarter ton $1950. Call 754^1874.

GMC VAN-TYPE truck, 1967. $350 Call 758 3030

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY, ages 3

months and op. Diapers furnished, preschool training. Hot lunches and snacks. $14 per week. 1708 E. 4th St Phone 7S2 2743.

DogsA Pets

IRISH SETTERS. AFSBregistered. 8 weeks, shots, wormed, males, iemales available. 7S4-4383.

FOR SALE: Registered Ploft hound puppies. Call 825-7781 after 4 week days and ell day Sunday.

SIAMCSE CAT. Sealpoint, spayed, declawed, 3 years old $50 00 Litter box included. 752 5834.

KITTEN, 8 weeks old. grey striped. Free. CaH 752-3440.

FOR SALE: Birddog. fully broke. Call 7S4-4735 or 752 5307

THE IHVIMCIBLS WHITE German Shepherd Puppies for sate, n^lek and females. Distinguished by Air Force rapen as superior Hi all re9cs While may last. Call 758-

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnea4ay. September 3. 117413

DafftANrt

OXia. It MONTHS OM malo. SarX irewn. flood Moca, Naa all abofa, boon wormod, oara trimmet. TB-TSM.

EMrLOTMENT

WAlTKISttS-Xull nma. Appty lA ^traon at Thrto Sfoori amraurant.

tNaaraocK NANOaas, fmwiorA

ipd laborara. 7M-00B. ^

wANTfo DaaaNOAata man 10

worn on farm. S2.5D an hour. Call 7SO 1735.

BXOaaitNCBO cook to prapar*

moata and vaoofablat according to cur racipaa. Day anift. No Sunday worfc. Rafarancaa raquirad. Apply aiantlna'a Buffet. Pitt Plata Snopping Caritar.

lAkit OPPoatwNiTY wtm me moat auccaaafui company In our field, aalllns. aarviclns aatabliatiad cuatemara and proaptcta. We pay above average commiaalon with draw. Applicant win rocttvt tun product anowiedge and framing, -aaajd.iitarat -a^iarlcod

^r raauirod. C_..-------

fidantial mtorvlew M p.m.

PON SAktt HoBlafored Polled

Maraford cattta: vaufiB bwifa^ braS

cbwa and arovtn 4 yonr oM Hard bullQuality ff raamnawa pNcoa Write Tpele ftanch, Bobaraenvilla. M.C. TNapnena tif-Ttssmx

WNtN MMfON'l tNOmN M

for that baftar |ob m w CiaibBidi Ada aach aavi

SSlbQBllBNBBaN SdiS

00 YOU NtIO .your parbaga removed, if ao contact ft.L. Stactca Diapoaai sorvica at 74* xm after S p.m.

BOLL BALABCtSroom alto rugi and remnanta at fanfaattc mvmgt. All firat qualify carpat at Larrea carpetiand, 3DI0 Baat lOtn Street.

POB SALI Baw paanuta anenad or unaneiiod at Kaoi Peanut Company, AAomorlai Orive.

ieM aid. literature and fiald auppert 6v aapariarlcbd conmany paraonnai W raeuirad. Call 7SMl3i for con-

NATIONAL BOAT WOBKS, Inc. neada a aecretary for general office dutlea. Typmg required but anor-mand not nocemary. Muai bo good wifn figuftL Previeua aacretariai exporionce roqulrod. Apply im-modiotoiy National Boat worna, inc., Orady White Boata, Eeafem Bypaaa, 7S7-7111, Oreenvllla, N.C.

COST ACCOUNtABT. Bapldiy growing company in waabtngton, N.C. aaeking experitneed individual m manufacturing coat accounting. Btply to P.O. Bok mo, Waahmgton, N.C. 77W. 744^1.

IXPBBIBNCBO WAITBBSS. Apply In peraon Holiday inn Bcaturant.

WANT BO! Diahwaabor, waftreaa and

eoOlL Call 796-4443 or 7St two.-

ATTBACtlVB POSITION for wldo awako individuaf of naat appearanca and gdbd cbaracter, eraeaant work and no lay ON. Eaminga opportunity0150-S300 a weak with edvaitcemant. Bducatlen or ax-perienco not important. 7S4-4I10.

00 YOU HAVI theae edventagea on your praaiint |ob? 1. Op^funlty to oam high weokly incomo, 3. no lay-oHa, 3. managamant opportunity, A lift mauranoa policy, S. atock pur-chaao opportunity, A frOodomend moat af ail getting paid whet you mmk you are worth, if you don't how theoe advantagaa, phono at once for immodiato mpioymont, 794-4711.

SICBITABY National Boat Wcrka. inc. nooda a aoerttary for gmMi ON ICO dutloa. Typing raqutroO but diorthond not ntcoaaory. Muat ba good with figuroa. Provioua aoerotarloi exporianeo raqulrod. Appiv immadlateiy National Boat warkL inc, Orady White Boi^ Baatem Bypaaa, 757-7111, QreOnvHlg. N.C.

TYPIST NlBOiOPart-time work

avollable for girl with mporltnce in typmg. Apply Bameda inh end aak for Mra. PoUng.

MAINtBBANCB HfLPlBfull time poaition aa helper in mein-fonence department, varied hwra, good tMnefita. Mechanical ability deairabie. Apply at Peraonnei Department. Pitt County Memorial Hoapltal. An Equal Opportunity Cmployor.

CNBllTIAN men or womaa Full or pert time. To work 3 eveninga tech week. Earn tfS.41. No gimmicka. For local interview call Mr. Farmer (collect) 704-a45-1394 Tutadoy or Wednoadey.

BINT A Piano, parama if your child la planning to afart plana Naaona you may tom a nw pMno for oa km aa 91.00 a month. Bant paymoma will apply fo purchaao prict n yOu^buy. BtiO MUSIC COMPANY 4M^101, Backy Mount, N.C

FOR SALE

mWW

and orocMTy

jinblrttTwi. In

oood locatton. in pdratlon

Station

CbmWnL ......

location. Hat boon .ration for if ytan. Loeatad I milat Soum of Farmvilit on Mwy. 13.

Phone 753-3503

POOe maBT. Appiicann nbw bamo canNdarad ta own and oparaia meal food mart undor bur guMa^ FinaneM availabio quaUfyTcaii Abra. Hfnoa NM-SH-ITOt.

PfNtitMBBBt

LIOOBTT BBOTNtBS Wall B Pump Company. smeianiinP m dew weiiaondpuimN. BaBtjitonvTne-ffS 4377, Oroonvlllo 791-7747, 791-3221.

OUTSTANOINB LAUBDBT mat for 10. Boaaonabiy pricaq. low down paymont. Call Whaon 91-4190.

POB SALit Complete maNreaa, feundatien, bookiheif heedboerd. 9100

4*46 after 4 p.m.

maple Ceil 744-

POB 9ALI1 copying machine 979.00. Can ei purchiM MOD eneofa of paper at tremondoua aavlnga. 9 Cliff Protke at Smith-Waidrap JhAofora.

SPABISM VBBBBt BttBOOM

aultea wifb aprtnga tfW mattteta. 9170. Hardrock mapia fwm badroom wiiea wim aprlnga B matira, 93oa 7S4-S734.

aiAktttATt

STAfewti. Art bwtumty fo pur-ena an afntdif naw afbbta wHb elevan ataiia and iVk iciel of nd. AdiiCom ndtm mi, it ya Ban a nor, thia may bo for yeu. xoap your nor m enatieii Sno rem ffw ni9f- A good mveatment for anyanf Jeaw-natte cox Agancy, BaoiNr 797-7907.

9 poor HiON BedwoOd picket fmce with gate AboutfO feof long. S40. Coll 757-3X17.

POLLAN CNAIH aowa-bora-

procketa-cham for moat all mekea. B. F. McLowhom end tana. 753-3794.

. uylnt *4 tdQInfl. For tiSt

L e-ay QUf "1

lUbuHS try

iStrvtcg'

TNBBt PllCfe iOFA iult* In

window ot Fiahera Aeiwiwco ono hfmltwre, Baguier, 9ShO~On aele, ipeciel 9299.yi Dickinaon Avtnua.

LOWBtv OBOAB. Citation meatro met. NOw-44,000, now3,000. Still under warranty parta and labor. 7S3-7429 9 p.m.-lO p.m. Only.

ONB YBAB OLB Fugi tan apem bicycle end amaii atareo with rock records. Can 7S447f9.

mi "III- I i'll

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 x 30" bBBUtlfut walnut finish.; ideii for nemo . oroNfcai . '

Bog, Prico SPPIA Ftlce

M43.30. 99.50 ,

TAFE OFFICt / EQUIPMENT

S60 8.EvnaSt.' 7J2-21T5

UiADtNO BUO manufocturora md recommend me Hoovw for .horough removal of all typ durt end long life of their ruga ^ itta. see smith Electric Company fof

laiea end service. Oreenville.

415 Bvana St.,

ABN A SBCUBB future In the electrical wholesale bualneaa. Previous experience or apeclellzed education preferred. Womeck Electric Supply. AAr. Nunn 759-5047.

help WANTED: WANTED part-time cooks. AAuat be neat, clean end able to move feat. Apply In pcraw lb Bobby Tugweil, Peppi'a Piue Den, Oraenvllle, N.C.

YOUNO LADY TO WOBK at flah market. High school education raquirad. Good pay and benaflta. Call jamM Brawington, 757-0435 or noma 757-5309.

OAT ANO TBAILEt, 7 11,0 BTU ei4 conditionara, aiactrlc aalf claanlng atova, medium alia refrigerator. Car be seen 1109 W. Wright Rd. or call 759-7344.

WHBBLCHAIR9, walkers. crutchM for salt or rant. Also olher con-vaieecent eida. Cell 7SB7134.

WB UPHOLITEB ANYTMINO

Thousand ot yards of fabric and foom cushioning. Jacksons Ciniog A Upholatary, Dickinaon Avo., 759-3774 day or 7S1505 nignt.

PILL DlBT, TOP aou' and aond for Mie. Cell 74*4441.

MATUBB CASNIBB9 to worX full time. Apply m poron. woppy Sfere. 14th Street from K) A.M.-13 notm.

BOUTB salesman wanted. Ap-plieent should be 71 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established rou^ with good pay. paid vacation, sick pay end other company benefits. Apply m peraon to Royal (TrOvm Bottling Co., 2 Airport Road. Greenville, N.C.

SHASTA TBAILEB-elOepa 4

eomfortebfy, BuHt-M ^ at^, box, end sink. Exceuent condlHon 97SQ. Cell 799-1742 Offer 9:90 p.m.

LOST: Black end ten Cocker Spaniel puppy. Lost In vicinity of 1. 91h St. Cell 759-3514. ROwerd.

CABEEB OPFOBTywiTY bK college afoBuotg M *ei^ SSHSi!? treining pregrtm, full benefits, nationei ainpeny. Cell i. L. Hunt for appointment, 752-4^.

BIAL BITATB Ex-

oellent opportunity with top firm fbr ptrson with lllng expeflenc# v good contacts for Rael Eata Suainen. Send leNer or rume te Box 79, Greenville. N.C

AVON CALLING ON TV.

Avon calllno in your neighborhood? it can be you. Caii 758-2444.

LOfTi Black end Ooexer hammer drill Ml wobden case, Hpiidey irm ree of Abemertsi Qr Bewerd ef-farad. 7S745 Of 7IWB7S.

POSITION AVAILABLl OS manager-treInee for eggreaaive parson. Major modicoi bWfif.

VA ePBfwuod. Abust B willing

tSrJonSly M pofMn at *11

Dickinaon Avertoo. _

LOEBLY lady neatHi* for twiwa mother. Oelte-2#te 1 Boat

5th Street. Phone 4-054a.

MECHANIC

3ood talary* lospftalization, paid vacation, retirefnent, 3refer local person. Will frain. See Larry at Smith Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue 754-4267.

WILL Bi 793-4794.

Cell

PAINTSBS. Sober end reliable BaeiMU rewa. Befaren^ MM. Celi71-77B9 W TSB-MM.

FOtSALtf

POB 9AL1Quarter _

Buckskin gelding 3 years, brawn

rora*terairii' m

XmI Ittal*

|iMo||. ^llorSM

* H.'Winiferd

iisssswr."

. Higirt PUW49 .....

'PBrgoBBi

b. 6. Nichols

71.401

liANNBTTt COX* AOENCI^ Reoitor, Exclusive ngenta of Beautiful Cnarry Oaks.' 'I 752-7M7.

FatMis For SbM

If ACMI. LOtaieid Cbunfy. wmita

pbundi tdbacca.

tieid Ml EdideoffM

from PM1M. 39 923J. 7Si^A

AM iNTatfSTtO IN B

farm land or woadrand fwn Ml Pitt County, write LAND, f 133. Oreenvllla, N.C.

BUYIN*

P.O. BOk

FarAsFBrLMWi

SPACIOUS COUNTBY T7we bedraema, 7W bams, mam with firapiaca, dmmg end dsn

area, office apace, large game tbom; aM kitefien and ufiiity with carport. Two mll from Groonvlllo. Coll 754-4110. _

DauNfaaNi i qmbsw sn^ hNo m BOBunfutty iandaeap rnor we. LivMB fbom> tgry'J**!! 522? ^

firoBtica. Mrmoi amMtg_room. tmj * *ifta madom kitehon wifh _ _ apacieue radwation ro^

wfm fpgpiaea,

nugo patio, largo a^iw ,, air condrtlonod, afoctric 6m yoar old. Lika now. Profowionaliy doeoratod wM ^

Cwattpapara, drapatioa, ano ind fixtures. 7Vf per cent loan assumable. Cell 7S4-79<7.

eargort

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, well^ wall carpet, draperies ^

11 East wright Bd. Cell 7S4-5n4.

VILLAOE OBIVE. For Mie by owner3 bedroom, living room, kirchen with eet-Mt er, bath, carpet. 7St-99U, Oreenville.

OWNEB LB AVINO TOWN, m E. 2nd. St., Ayden. S bedrooms, formal dining room, m atori, carport plus geraga, wtm an upstairs apartment. Financing evaiiebie. At sacrifice 929,S. B 792-2411

lill Williams BmI Estata.

LOAN ASSUMPTION-Plctureaque. } boorooma, 7 baths, s99,9oa cash 9110. Monthly paymonta 9399.14. Bowen B Oardan Realty. Call Joe io^n Or carl Defdan. wadnaaoay, September 4, 9-5. 753-7194.

LdM FdrSaIr

BBAUTIFUL Vk ACBB wooded lota in me country wim water, 3 miles from Groanvllle on Stentonaburg Road. Priced low. Ollle Harrington Rl Batato Agency 717-1737.

LOT POB SALELI acres. Oeop wall and pump, 2 septic tanka, tot up fbr five trellera. V mile from city limits. Priced for quick sale. Telephone 754-0975.

PBACBPUL LOCATION near ECU. 3 bedtooma. wim space enough to dre and exerclM. Ddlighttui living room wim fireplace to Mtvita family enieyment. Practically designed dining room aimpiifles enttrtaining. Lovely kitchen wim Mt-ln ar. Perfectly paneled dan for resting, raadMtg and relaxation. Home la in superb cbndftlon. 937,9. If mia meets your needs we recommend quick actloni Fleming and Aasociatea 754-4734. night Mike ,\Mridge 752-3743.

LOAN ASSUMPTION wim 9 per cent mnroat dh quality built 4 bedroom home tituetad on two-mird acre kx in

Brook valley. Large living room end dining room, den wim fireplace, kitchen with luxury sppilances, double garage, low 60's, Oiiie Harrlhgton RmI Eatet# Agency, day 752-1737, nlghta 7Se*5,7B-54 1127.

>9492, 79a-

5 BEDROOMS, 3Vy bams, if you need a lot Of heu you ahould look at this baautifui home M Brook valley. Oliie Herrihgtan BmI Btete Agancy. day 752-1737, nights 754-9! 757-5692,754-1177.

OBBXBLBROOK-4 badroom home near an schools and mopping con-ibfL ovor 72 aquort feat. Low 50't. OHIO Harrington Raal Batata Agancy, day 752-1737, nigma 794-5005,752-5691 719-1127.

19,0 POUNOI OP W* tobaw

Can Bdb ItariMtg, 7S6-i7.

POB LEASE 1974 1 per cant a'liofmant, iloflOp^pF ! **

C41I 929-9961 orTltw 4ect.

LOAB AS9UMPTlOie-wtm small down paymeittyou can move into mis 3 Bedroom, iwbath brick home wim 7X6 per cant IntarNt and monmiy paymanta of 9129.42. Ollla Harrington Mat Estata Agancy, day 752-1737, Mghfa 756-5005^ 7521PH 79-1127._.

Lota For tola

APFBOXIMATBLY 1 acra lot on pavatf road naar Grlmaaland 91451 Ownar will finance 756-1976.

WOULD TOU ttLlEVtllF^e bedroom heme for oniy 9334, consisting Of 1470 square feet, plenty of room for mart ugy end mom's aewinq roam. Within waiki^ diatartce Of uniwir*H|. Cal Estam Beaitf Co., 7StJ09t. or Joydo 9hockMfor, 7Sl-lf71 f

NOW'S YOUB CHANCE ... tO live In OM Of Greenville'S fmaat nelgh-borhooda-Belvedare cell today for an appointment to aee thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch locatad on a woodad comar lot. Call Dtes Whmaynights 759-M16. Stallworth Realty 759-1193.

POB BXBCUTIVR MfNDBD: Baautifui 3 bedrooms, liyinp >22^ full tile Bath! dan irtd kiiehm combihetlon. Loeetid on wrgo tot ocrosa from swimming pool m Befhoi. con for eppolntmam J. A. Manmng, insurance and Bool Batato, Bemei, N.C. 92S-S631.

CLAtllFlBDDtSFLAY

Loaf 8F0111NI

LOST: Short haired fomala Satof Barnard. Om bad eyo. toat near Manhattan Avanua, has collar on. If found plaa call 746-4537.

MMILKN^iS

MoMdHMiBtPirtd

WAHTEE-HIAMd

mobilo nortw. 94t a MdMh. cau 7 am aftor mffi.

MOBILE HOME for tala or rant, 3 bedroom, fumlahad. PhOM 752-5239.

17 WIDE, 9 BBDBOBMS, wtm car pet, air canditiening and wamar. couples only. 7911*63.

7 BEDROOMS omptoWy fuHiiahM ano air ctnOitianaQ. NiMa TSBim days 711X06.

POB SALE OB ttNT 1V7 miMa from

ECU. Fully fumittrto, air con-dittonod. Call KMtaton 937-6414.

MOBILE NOME for rant. Married couple No pots. Call 7S9-I1 ar 796-52.

49x11 COUPLES 09N.V. monm. 7S2-MS3.

97S par

. ISMS AMBEtCAN. Air COh-dlfianod. CMI 79MBM Oftor 4:.

SPECIAL tUMMEE EATEt. STxIl 99! 90x12.1. 2 b8drma, fTSi nx40, . baoreoma, 2 baifw. waanar and dryer. 9125. AIM apecM for rent. Cell 759-3644.

1971 BirxCBAPT, 12X99, caniral akr, wamo unBpna

MMNBhr

7m.

add Yor, aNraga buiumE,

Wi n#w rBprtaaBt ftlftNlNE COMFANT

W.A

swrSiM^ype?

cad M p appmidMMi.

Cox Flrol iorvicE

WMN

mngweNM,

79M19I

CRAFTCD

fiviccf

MMaN/

Meit, idieCiMl framdd

idieCiMl

rapfbdediaat.

tEtlOlIl COroUllE

SliEltErtd Workshop

indMttial Part Hwy. H TftolBI iTia. 4:il PJR.

I.C.

I ACEBS and 10 acr, two trucks in Pitt County nr Black Jack. $35 and 96500. Call 791-5645, evenings and MOkende

CLAISIFIEDOIIFLAY

ROOFING

S TOP M A S

DOOPS K /.WNINGS

C I illPION CO

/^? 6 ' '6

FRdlGHT

TRAIN

EMPLOYEES

Corn Up To IS.OO Pr Hour

Paid Troinino txcoHoiit Bontffits No R. R. Exportnct Raqulrod

RBOUIRCMENTS:

MlfiiitNiin apa IT

OddH vision (20-20 un-

corfactad)

Nrtact color vfahxi OuMoor aeorfc

shifts di

VEtorans MUST Srtfif DO tu

Apply in person nt 9 n.m. sharp Wednesday, Septembtr am at:

HoHdoy Inn US 13f Mtmorial Drivo Orotnvlllt, N.C SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM

JOBI

Notional corporation ffionufacturing lighting

CBducts for industrial and commorciol accounts s oponings for solfsporsoiis In local oroas. Must bo nofirossun, hontst and sincort Individuis looking forthoir LAST JOB: must bo quolifflod to pon now oeooonts os wtll os upgrodo tstobUshtd Rmit hMOIMk socoro futuro. Libor-* trolAbiO ciiipimgflsBy bonoHls.

(CALL) TOLL FREE MS. THUMANN OMSMfSS

rimotint ifid pr^t position w

voncomonf for ambitious oppllcant. Excollont fringa btnofHs. Contact or moil rtsum to porsonnol diroctor.

^mos Whito WALLACE-MURRUY CORP. P.aBilMI

lift 61!

POB SALE OB BENT: 12xS1, eir canditloneo, unfurnished. Let 69 Azalea Gerdww. 796-4*27.

im PLAMINOO 13l4A 2 bewpn^l

Cell Downtown Motera 7444d91

ttoifc B9dfd9%

OUTfTANOlOO LAUNEBT ffWl Mr to. Baaaenabty prtced. Law deem payment. Call Wilean 29l-4ld!

pm aa

RENTALS

AfWiTmdfrt For Rtirt

An exclutvie community designed to provide the ultimate 'in greclout living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Apdrtmdiit For Rent

River

bluff

Ipartieiitlliiniiis

-One and two bedroom apartments

-All electric appliances -Central air conditioning -Shag carpet

-Swimming pool

-'Large play area for children

Check River Bluff before you rent anywhere.

Now under new management. STCXKTON - WHITE ACG

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

On River BluH Road. . 758 40)5

NAFTSIUII-EniUia WMIID

Eiptf lEbC8 M rggdliw bflimtrim dfwltigs or o Mikbi fcjkiorgrMiiilR. Primary dutlos would

in. --I,V

?i-pMnt,wi*iscais

tosMfdi JC. 7M-MH dr

Would you iiko fo work in on oxctting now rostouronft Joton's U now occopfing

fori

Cook Ofsbwodhor iusboy

Hostdss

AMiy Nifgrtaaaf sai bEbuMR f a.m.

WoitrMS

StTEEt, OrOORVlllt

I p.m.

Beautiful 3 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adiacant to Graenville OoH end Country Club. Now accepting applicationB for future occupancy. Phone 754M* Drucker A Falk Menegcmant.

Ultimate In Apartment , Living

1, 3 and 3 badrooms, washer -dryer hookups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univarslty.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

^^ FBATURINO -

( t I o tLpjOi-EUtr J

V KITCMtWAPPLIAWCiS

Apartment Fer Rent

WANTED TO BENT, nica, spactoua 3 or 4 bedroom house for family of four. 7513668

APABTMBNT HUNTBB9 Inquira af

Th# OW London Inn, 2710 Mamorial Drlva. Moat raasonaW# ratas In town, dally, weakly or monthly.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-.57

6ruckerAPalk

Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Night auditor needed for Lemon Tree Inn located

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gultarist-Singer

wanted for full time employment/ with establishd top forty group. Phone 752-2317 for more information.

FOR RENT

MOBILE. HOME SPACES

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

Highway II WeHcome.

Colonial Park

Across from Burroughs

Fhpne

758-4413

Earl RaYtield

ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED FOR STOP-N-GO FOOD STORE IN GREENVILLE.

EXCEUENT STARTING SALARY-LIDERAL

COMPANY PAID DENEFITS. DONUS FOR

ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Apply at:

STOP-N-GO

2905 E. 10th Street between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

AHENTION

VETERANS

You may enroll in the POLICE SCIENCE CURRICULUM at Pitt Technical Institute at night and receive full G. I. benefits. You must have been discharged from the service after January 31# 1955 to be eligible for V. A. benefits. Contact George McRorie by calling 756-3130 for additional details.

Datsun Saves With Low Prices At

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

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

. jlOP SEl FCTION . 'MM^D ATE DELIVERY

DATSUN SAVES AND SETS YOU FREE

PLUSH COUNTBY CLUB apartment. Two bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet, draperle, kitchen appllanaa and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

. /" . .

"A New Direction For Finer Living''

Easi'bpc)ol<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all tha new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dlshwashe^ Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Mudel Open Delly9-)2,1 5;30 Seturday 9 Sunday 1:00 5:30 ^ ^ Utilities Included

201 Eastbrook Drive. Oft Greenville Boulevard. (US 264 By-Pass) lust south ot Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

drucker 0 FALK 759-4012

Apartmant Far Reef

MABBIBD C0UPLB9 praferred. No pats. 1723 W. 5th, naar hospHal. 753-4195.

JItttgo

One and two badroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

Office Space Fer Rent

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

INDIVIDUAL OPPICBS or suites. Easily accessible to by-pass. Parking. Southsida (Tttica Building. 3205 South Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4012 or 756-1493.

Special Neticas

CHRISTIAN ANSWERS to everyday problems. Call 758 2047 or write Box 7062, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused restaurant

equipment. Call 758-1920.

Wanted T Rent

AN ACCREDITED management ORGANIZATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

ANYONE HAVING a room to rent or an apartment, trailer, etc., tor students attending Pitt Technical Institution please call George McRorie, Dean of Students, 756-3130.

TO RENT: 3 bedroom house, 1 child, no pets. Call between 8 and 5, Doug Hibbard'752-11.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rogrammr

COBOL

PROGRAMMER

Rapidly expanding Data Processing Department/ utilizing 370/ 3330 under DOS-VS/ has need for COBOL Programmer with minimum of two years experience. Excellent company benefits. For details and personal interview appointment Call Betty Long at 446-5141.

HARDEES

Food Systems Inc.

P. O. Box 1619 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

An Equal Opportunity Employer

VETERANS:

All veterans discharged after January 31, 1955, may enroll at Pitt Technical Institute in 3 curriculums; Mental Health Technology, Industrial Management Technology or Individual AAain-tenance 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.

Real Estate

Corner

Old Oakhurst

Decorate a new 3 bedroom house with a family room with fireplace, dining room, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and you can even select your own fixtures and color scheme to fit your needs. Phone 752-5851.

Moving To Greenville, .C. Area?

Do your rosoarch botoro you como. Write or call tor frta relocation kit containing information on taxts, school, govornmont structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

The Louis Clark

Ageicf, lie., Realtors

P.O. Box 6085 Greenville, N.C. 752-4173

Members of Intor-City Relocation Service

FHA-VA-* loans

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co

Bowon Building

212 W. 5th. St.

Phone 752-7194

LOANS AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW HOMES

JEANNETTE COXl AGENCY

REALTOR

Realtor

752-7807

l->T1ie DBy Rfflectar, Grwivilk, N.C.Tuwday, SpiembfT 1. It74

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries Distrlct Seminar

Communications

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carotina hogs: market .SO to 1.00 lower. Rocky Mount SS.00<96.S0. Tarboro and Bethel SS.00^.50; Salisbury. 37.50; Wilson and High Falls, 36.00.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~ hknrth Carolina F.O.B. dock broilers: market steady. Supplies barely adequate; demand good. Weights trending lighter. Estimated slaughter today 1,067,000.

Hens: market steady to

slightly stronger on heavy types. Supplies adequate and* donand good. Heavies at farm 12 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market was mixed today as a technical rally that began Friday coasted to a stop.

The noon Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.42 at 676.16, while gainers clung to a modest lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said it appeared the market was back in the grip of concern over inflation and the general economic outlook after an upward bounce described as a normal temporary response to the sharp slide that had hit Wall Street for most of last month.

Magnavox was the Big Board volume leader, unchanged at 8^ in a series of medium-sized block trades. The stock is the target of an $8-a-share tender offer by North American Phil-ips.

On the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was down .13 at 70.15.

Many glamor and blue-chip issues came in for renewed selling. McDonalds was off IS at 33S, Xerox lost 1T% to 81S ; Eastman Kodak gave up 1 to 79S, and Sears, Roebuck was down IS to 56%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .13 at 37.57.

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Eaton CP

Can Sow

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Exxon

Firwtona

Eiaeow

EiaEwi.

FordM

ForOMcK

GcnDynam

ConEtac

GanFood*

GanMiilt

GanAAot

GanT<El

GaEsc

Goodricn

Goody aar

Graca

Graytto

GuifOil

Maycuia

Monywall

IBM

IntHarv

IntTBT

intPap

JonLau

KaisAim

KraftCo

Krooa*-

KrasoaiS

L.ag My

I nrh H(1 Air

Loawt

Marcor

Maad Cp

Minn M M

Mobil O

Monaan

Nabisco

Nat Disllfl

Olin Corp

Panoay

Pepi Co

Phil Mor

Phi II Pat

Plaroid

Proct Gam

Ralston P

RCA

Rap StI

Ravlon

Rayn Ind

Roy C Cota

St Ragit P

Owan III

Rockwall

Scott Pap

Saara R

South Co

Sou Ry

Sparry R

Std Brdt

Std on Cal

Std Oil ind

Stevant

Taxaco

Taxtron

Taxat Gull

UMC ind

Ltn Carbida

Un Oil Cal

Uniroyat

U S Steal

Wachovia

Wattg El

Wayerh*

Winn Dixie

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

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ta'y I4' t4> IJx IJH 12H IS'x 14' 1$'4 40' 3*^4

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II'* II* II*-17 17 17

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17 17 17

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41'* 41' 41'y

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44' 44' 44'-

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37*- 37 37*-

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71H 71* 71** 13- 13'-, 13'y 23'4 23 23

22'* 22', 22', 24 25- 25-

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41'* 41'- 41'-13 I2H 12'4 74 72'- 77'-

71'* H H TOH X- X'-77'- 21- 22'4

37'- 34'- 34'-S9'4 57'* 51

Following ara aelected market quotation*

Burrough*

United Telecomm Ptd

Haublain

Jett Pilot

Tri South

Wicka*

Wachovia Realty Eckerd*

Central Soyal Hardaa*

Intagon

Fiaidcf**!

Haltera* Income OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Inaurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Hoir>e*

Guardian Care Planter* Bank Daniel internatiorval

11 am *tock

15', 27'4 23'

6'4 10 54

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14',

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6H ' 12H 13 12- 13'4 5'- -- 1 1 H 3 ', 21 23 14', 17'4

Daniels

Mr. Jimmie Daniels, 21. of Rt.

2, Robersonville, died Monday at Virginia Beach. Va He was the husband of Mrs. Ella Wallace Daniels Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Farmer

Miss Mary Elizabeth Farmer, age five, daughter of Mr and Mrs Shelton W Farmer of Stokes, died Monday norning as a result of injuries received in an auto accident which occurred two weeks ago A funeral service will be conducted at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park at 11:(X) oclock Wednesday morning by the Rev Harley Brown, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

She is survived by her parents, three brothers, Melvin Grant, Shelton Jr., and William Robert Farmer of the home, a sister, Patricia Lynn f armer of the home; and her maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs A , N. Hutchins of Greenville.

Frlzzelle Mr. John (Jack) Frizzelle of 202 Vance St., died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Frizzelle Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jones

Mr. Willie A Jones, father of Bishop W L. Jones, died Monday in the Greenville Nursing Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Rowe

AHOSKIE-Mrs W.M Rowe of Harrellsville died Sunday night in the Chowan Convalescent and Nursing Home' here. Funeral services were held this morning at 11 oclock at Garrett Funeral Home, Ahoskie. Burial followed Harrellsville Cemetery ' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Irby B. Jackson of Greenville; two sons. Robert L. Rowe of Ahoskie and W Mercer Rowe Jr of Wilmington, a sister. Mrs. A,J Dunning Virginia Beach, Va.

Here

Hunt Local For 'Talent

Entries

Night'

Pitt County and Greenville City Schools occupational educator, guidance supervisor, and public information officer will attend a "People and

Resources Seminar on Tuesday, September 10 at the Town and Country Restaurant in Greenville.

The seminar ia being spon-

Child Dies Of Wreck Injuries

A *Pitt County child died yesterday, the result of an accident while she was riding in a Pitt County Social Services car Tuesday. Aug. 20 Coroner E. W. Harvey said Mary Elizabeth Farmer, five, of Rt 1, Stokes died Monday at 8:15 a m in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The report of the autopsy has not been returned, he said.

Also injured was Pat Farmer, six, sister of the dead child. She has been released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Driver of the car was identified by the investigating officer, Trooper W. E. Brinson, as Linda Kay Sprinkle. 22, of Greenville. Social Services Director Miss Dorothy Bolton said Ms. Sprinkle is a student at East Carolina University who was doing field work with the Department of Social Services. .She had picked up the Farmer children to take them to Greenville to participate in a bus trip to the zoo in Rocky Mount. The accident occurred around

9 a .m. in a curve on Rural Paved

Cold Front On The Way

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A cold front will move across the North Carolina mountains this afternoon and to the coast of ^by Wednesday morning.

149. Order ot

TUESDAY I 00 p m Cbapter No Eastern Star I 00 P m Pitt County AlcbOliC* Anonymous meet* at AA Bidg on Ferm Vi lie Hwy

WEDNESDAY 9 X4 m Wednesday mommg duplicate bridge at Bank ol Nortn Carolina

1.x pm Wednesday afternoon duplcate bridge club weekly game at Bank 01 Norfti Carolina 4'X p m tciwani* Club meet*

7 00 p m Junior Woman * Club ot Greenville meet*

I 00 p m Pitt County Humane Society meet* at Planter* Bank civk room

M.ASO.MC NOTICE There will be a stated com-mwucation of William Pitt Lodge 734 A.F. &

A.M. Wednesday at 7:30 pm. .All Master Masons are invited

L.E Owens. Master D C. McLaneJr..Secretary

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED IFOR ^ 1.25

Offer Good Thru Thurs. Sept. 5th

President Ford To Be On Hand

WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford plans to be in Philadelphia Thursday for the convening of the Continental Congress as part of the nations bicentennial celebrations.

The President plans to fly to Philadelphia for the ceremony Thursday evening and return to Washington that night, a White House official said on Monday.

A presidential spokesman said he did not think Ford would make any statement on amnesty for draft dodgers and deserters while in Philadelphia

In 1776 the Continental Congress met in Philadelphia and declared the 13 American colonies independent

T(M.ETHER\ES.S VALLEY FORGE Pa 1UPI Family Reunion Day was proclaimed by President Lyn don B Johnson in 1968 to reemphasize our continuing belief that family life is the highest and most enduring product of our civilization," This year, the national event was held here on Aug 11

Allocate Funds To Migrant Aid

ATLANTA. Ga. < AP) - The U.S. Labor Department has announced it is allocating $11,770,-500 to eight Southeastern states for programs for migrant and other seasonal farmworkers.

Secretary of I^abor Peter J Brennan said the program will be funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act

States and their grants include Alabama. $810,000: FTori-da. $3.309.000; Georgia. $503.800, Kentucky. $606,700; Mississippi, $900,000; North Carolina, $4.122,800; South

Carolina, $807,800, and Tennessee. $710,400.

IMNKHCRST VISITOR '

WASHINGTON (AP)-A White House official said today President Ford plans to go to Pinehurst, N.C., Sept. 11 for a golfing celebration

Ahead of the front, showers and thunderstorms will fall.

And before it arrives, another * warm day is in store for the stat^ east of the mountains. Maximum temperatures today will range in the mid to upper 70s in the mountains, and mostly in the 80s east of the mountains. But high temperatures Wednesday will be mostly in the 70s over the state.

The extended outlook calls for unseasonably cool weather Thursday through Saturday. There is a chance of showers along the coast Thursday and over the state Friday and Saturday.

Scattered showers and thundershowers fdl Monday. High temperatures were mostly in the 80s. Mximums ranged from 80 at Canton to 91 at Fayetteville.

1 VYNTEO TO BORROW

2 Earn 12 percent interest up tog $10,000 secured by realg g estate, Southern StatesI I Realty.

Call (704) 372-8476 I

road 1550 15 miles north of Greenville. Trooper Brinson said the car ran off the road on the right and hit a utility pole. The (Jriver was charged at the time with driving too fast for conditions.

Parents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Shelton W. Farmer of Rt. 1, Stokes.

Assigned To Area Office

Mike McCkirmick has been assigned to the Greenville office of the Department of Correction as personnel officer for the Eastern Area according to David L. Jones, Secretary of Correction.

McCormick is one of five area personnel officers assigned to the newly created regional positions August 29.

The Department of Ck>rrec-tion, which includes the divisions of Prisons, Youth Development and Adult Probation and Parole "provides personnel services to over 100 institutions, schools, units and division headquarters, throughout North Carolina and to its 5,000 employees, Jones explained.

In the past, all department personnel services have been provided from a single office in Raleigh. With the establishment of the five area offices, personnel in the field can now assist employees directly, handling personnel problems on a local basis and insuring the local recruitment and hiring of highly qualified persons best-suited for filling vacant positions . . . Jones explained.

sored jointly by the Department of Public Instructions Occupational Education, Pupil Personnel Services, and Public Information divisions and the State Advisory Council on Vocation Education in each of the States eight education districts.

The program for the one-day seminar will focus on better methods of communicating within the school unit and with the community. Those participating will discuss topics such as internal communication, news releases, advisory councils, the local plan for occupational educational programs.

According to State School Superintendent Craig Phillips, This is the first time State education agency staff members in several divisions have gone to local school units tp work with counselors, public information officers, and occupational education personnel together. This is yet another effort to pro\nde more services to local units and to open additional lines of communication among educators at all levels.

Each seminar will begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until 4:00 p.m.

Schools in District I to be attending the seminar in Williamstion, in addition to Pitt County and Greenville schools are: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Washington, CXirrituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Perquimans and Tyrrell Counties; and the Washington City, Edenton-Chowan County and Elizabeth City-Pasquotank Schools.

The Bicentennial Entertainment Ck>mmittee is looking for talented people to participate in the Greenville 200 Talent Night. This event is scheduled for 8 p.m., October 4, in the Rose High School gymnasium.

According to Libby Swinson, co-chairman of Talent Night, approximately 20 people wUl perform, and each act will be between three and four minutes

Count 483 Holiday Dead

By The Associated ^ess

Accidents on the nations highways killed 483 persons over the Labor Day holiday period.

dk)ld, rainy weather over most of the nation may have kept many Americans home and helped reduce the toll.

The National Safety Council estimated before the holiday began that 450 to 550 persons might die in highway accidents, its lowest estimate for a Labor Day in more than 10 years. The council cited the new national speed limit of 55 miles per hour as the reason for the low estimate.

Last year 559 persons were killed during the Labor Day wediend. The record toll for a Labor Day holiday period was 688 in 1968.

The 78-hour holiday period began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday local time.

long. "Charlie Huddle from WNCrr will be our emcee," said Mrs. Swinson. Everyone is invited. This is family entertainment, and theres no admission charge."

A variety of talent is still needed. Dancers, singers, musicians, anyone can participate, said Mrs. Swinson. What people can rfo is unlimited.

Any talented individual who is 18 years of age or older and wishes to donate his time should call the Bicentennial Office at 752-1919 before September 15. In addition to the Friday night performance, there will be a rehearsal on Thursday, October 3.

Establishing E. Germany Ties

WASHINGTON (AP) After a one-month delay, the United States and East Germany will formally establish diplomatic relations at a State Department ceremony Wednesday morning.

A delegation of East German diplomats arrived here Monday night and were to spend today reviewing technical documents that encompass the agreement.

INSULATION..

"You Pay for it whether you have it or not.

Call

Whites

Insulation

758-4881

!L.

REAL ESTATE LICENSE PREPARATORY COURSE!

A six week course in ^Fundamentals of Real Estate^' will begin at I:W P.M. Monday evening Sent. 9th at the American Legion building on St. Andrews St. in Greenville, (just off 264 Bypass, across street from Beef

Barn)

Successful completion qualifies you to take the N.C. license examination for Broker or Salesman as required under new state law!

Qualified instructor has over 20 years experience in real estate brokerage, appraising, and teaching.

This first class is FREE! Come and get all the details at no cost and, if you like, register after getting them!

WALLACE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL

Jack Wallace 212 W. Fifth St. Greenville 752-5113

Steel Desk Swivel Chair

Two Drawer Steel-File (^ay-Tan Letter Size

'$38.50

SINCE 1921 .320 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-,1148

CLEAN IN

PRICE

d\//>lj bring your D Y vy n OLD HANGERS

COUPON

IGOOD FOR TES. WED. & THURS:

NO LIMIT

1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2

DRIVE IN Price CLEANERS

5' DICKINSON AVE

COUPON

GOOD FORfrUES. WED. & THURSj

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1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

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ONE HOUR CLEANERS

Pricb

1.0RNER OF 4th & GREENE ST

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Fall Term 1974 Evenins Courses

ACCT 141PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING II (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

ACCT 151MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING (3)^ Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m. art 117art appreciation (2)"'Thursday 6:30-8:30 p.m.

BUSA 010INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

BUSA 245INTERPERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

BUSA 283-marketing MANAGEMENT (5)* Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:00 p.m.

BUED 112INTRODUCTION TO DATA PROCESSING (3)^ Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

CORS 220COMMUNITY CORRECTIONAL SERVICES (3)^ Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

CORS 225THE CRIMINAL OFFENDER (3)^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

CORS 300THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CORRECTIONS (3)* Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

CORS 303CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION (3)*'Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

CORS 350PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW (3)* Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-8:00 p.m. DRED 230TRAFFIC LAW (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

DRED 311-organization AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPERVISION OF

DRIVER AND TRAFFIC SAFETY EDUCATION (3)^ Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

ECON 228STATISTICAL ANALYSIS I (5)^ Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

EHLT 210INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH (3)^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m. ENGL 030COMPOSITION (5) Monday and Wednesday 6:30-9:00 p.m.

6L 103PHYSICAL GEOLOGY (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

GEOL 113LPHYSICAL GEOLOGY LABORATORY (!) Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

HPRO 100PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH CARE (3)* Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

HYPO 300COMMUNITY HEALTH AND ORGANIZATION (3)+ Tuesday 6:30- 9:30 p.m.

INDT 130-GENERAL MECHANICAL DRAWING (3)^ Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

INDT 227INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION LABORATORY PROBLEMS (3)^

Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

IQUR 316-LFGAL problems IN MASS COMMUNICATION (3) Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

MATH 04^GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS (5)* Tuesday and Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.l

NURS 330TRENDS AND RELATIONSHIPS (3)^ Monday 6:30-8:00 p.m.

NURS 330LTRENDS AND RELATIONSHIPS LAB. (0)* Thursday 4:30-6:00 p.m.

POLS 375-LAW, AUTHORITY, AND FREEDOM IN CONTEMPORARY AMERICA (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

PRCA 312RECREATION FIELDWORK (5) Wednesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

PSYC 240-^PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE (4)* Monday and Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m.

SLAP 166-principles OF SPEECH CORRECTION (3)* Monday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

SPCH 119VOICE AND DICTION (3)^ Thursday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

TECH 351SEMINAR IN TECHNICAL TEACHER EDUCATION (2)^Tuesday 6:30-9:30 p.m.

* Indicates quarter hour credit.

REGISTRATION: September 10,1974, Erwin Hall (8:00a.m.-6:30p.m.)

LAST DAY TO REGISTER: September 17, 1974 CLASSES BEGIN: September 11, 1974 END: November 26, 1974

HOLIDAYS: None__

Contact

DIVISION OF CpNTINUINC EDUCATION

Erwin Hall East Carolina University Greenville, N.C.

7SB-324